Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i .j ' hrs. jaxiv ra:,:sey f O , - p 1 4 COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN:' i " ; , nB' 0,1 Go1i from pettiness; . :' large in taiought, is word. ; v Let us be don with fault-find . - in and leave off self-seeking. ;r'. , ;. May we put away 1I pretense v :; ; i and meet each other face to face t ;!"! f " 'ttkout self-pity ; j and without f. 9? ! prejudice.;'.'' ;.!v.t svf.fl" t-i.')-if. ' May w be never hasty in ,;- judgment and always generous. , i V , , ' Let us take time for all things; malce us to grow calm, serene, " 'WnUfcii.,jfe;;.v'v'AUvVv ',":.;;:.' Teach ua to put into action our better impulses,; strightforward and nnafraid. v'-v.'". V. Grant that we may realize it is the, little things that create differ ences, that in the big things of Hfe w are as one. ' ; And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common human heart of us ail, and, oh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind I The Thanksgiving meal is planned and most of the work has bees completed just the last minute details to finish. One of ' the greatest pleasures I get in serving a meal is in arranging the table. To save time I try to . do this the night before, if pos sible. The linen is all ready, chi na and silver just waiting to be ' placed. This work all done I cov - er table and rest easy till time to place the decoration and food '.. I ready to serve. Speaking of table decorations the other day I saw a lovely "horn of plenty" - made from a gourd and fruits. This was used v on the buffet. However, you can use fruits and vegetables to pro vide the decoration, for the table. These are particularly good if flowers are scarce, but don't ov erlook them any time. ': ..'v-t Most of the time a casual ar rangement will stay in place 7-v without help. Often modeling l - clay, needle holders, green wire i " ';;will help anchor the materials. Too, . tooth picks will help keep apples, ' " pears, grapes etc. from rolling. A roll of green floral tape will hold stem and leaves in' place and a good rule is to keep all the larger and heaviest items near the center and group - colors, ' rather than scatter them. Add small pieces 4agt ..somewhat like fanning . . meal you decide on the meat " jr , COMM&AMSmZ - Wrl"7 - M in Servici Dependability! V,'"CSr Jwith genuine "handcrafted" fine u '1 I'.'.xw''!" v. ' i I. i- ' r -" ' I ., 4 1.. --I fc- l i i l l,U'.'. I 1. ' !) -:i iU ' ' ', ". 3 Us fallowing ttsvlf-fa may be of use during the Thanksgiving Sea son: : ;. : TURKEY pR CHICKEN; PiE. 8 Uarrov !'--, , 'f'f " J Small Onions' A!',-'f;' 1 Medium size bunch celery '.' t 1 ..C; Sweef Jlilk'f tfc v) ' J)ash :M Pepper &Mf&S&: C. Flour ' i j, rouitry shock ' i ..'.....' , " 4 C. cooked cubed meat (turkey V ', ', or chicken) . ' ; '.,:" 7 frit up carrots, onions, celery, and cook until just tender lit salt ed water. ' Melt butter in a sauce pan,' blend in flour. -. Stir in the stock -and milk. Cook; stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Add salt and pepper- fold iri vegetables and meat Pour into individual casserole or one large casserole, cover with pastry, bake in a hot oven until pastry is browned. Makes 6 servings. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 lb. Cranberries 2 C. Sugar :i C. Water Pirtch of Salt 14 C. toasted almonds (cut fine) Wash and pick over cranber ries. Combine water, sugar and salt in saucepan. When boiling point is reached, add berries. Cover and cook until skin pops, (about 8 min.) Add almonds. Cool and serve. This makes a bout 3 cups. CRANBERRY PUNCH 2 No. 2 cans Cranberry Sauce 2 qts." Water 6 whole Cloves Ihi c. Sugar 1 c. Lemon Juice 4 c. Orange Juice 3 c. Pineapple Juice. (Makes 1 gallon. Add sauce to the cold water and mix well until all sauce has dis solved. Bring to boil, add all other ingredients and boil 1 min ute. Serve hot or cold. If a more red color is , desired add a few drops red coloring. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: because his mercy endureth for ever." Psalm 118:1. renew your k Subscription To The NEWS-RECORD Rm In TV PMnnwl mnn denth. markle and detail with exclusive "SUNSHINE": PfctureTube. Best In TV Performance! HORIZONTAL Chassis. often requires costly serviong r I ; ' J' . O & ' V -V- u International Sunday School , Lesson i DECEMBER 1, 1957 . $ (Tk4t comment art 'battd e the ntematfonal S. 5. Lesson OutIi, copyWj A(al f ey :'.'! nternatioiw CoHitctf 0 Rtligiovt Education1 USA, nd tweitf by ptrmi$ion.) O PAUL'S TRIUMPHANT WITNESS Afemory Selection: "For me to Itve t Christ, and to die is jratn, Philippiarut LSI. Lesson Text: Philippians 1:1, S; it-ei. The discovery of the letters of a famous person, is always accompa nied by great excitement and in terest, for personal letters re veal the inmost traits of charac ter which are often hidden from public view. For this reason, it is interesing to consider these very old letters, written by Paul and preserved for us in the portion of the Bible we know as the New Testament. Of course, some letters were writ ten during Old Testament times, but they are not as familiar to the average Bible student as those we refer to as the Epistles. In all, there are twenty-one let ters in the New Testament, thir teen of which were written by the Apostle Paul. Four of these let ters G la 1 a t i a n, s, Ephesiana Colossions and Philippians were written from the prison in Rome, where Paul spent the last years of his eventful life. The letter to the Hebrews is anony mous. Two letters were written by Peter, three by John, one by James and one by Jude. Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, in his book, "How To Read The Bible," says: "Personal letters are, it is generally agreed, the most trust worthy kind of. historical sources, and in these the New Testament is particularly rich. In fact, Christian literature began with such letters, and their writer, the Apostle Paul, wrote more than one-fifth of the New Testament "They throw a flood of light upon the life and problems of the Early Church in the middle of the first century, A.D., BO to 6?. It has been said that they , take the psptBvtt the early Christian meeting places and let us look in side; and this; is true.. : Both for what they contain and for what they have accomplished, they de serve to be called the greatest let ters ever written." The letter we have for our con sideration Paul's letter to the Christians living in Philippi was written in response to love and benevolence shown Paul by the members of the church Paul had founded in this Roman colo ny, of Philippi, which was situat ed near the eastern edge of the province of Macedonia. The gen erous gift had been delivered to Paul, who was in prison, by a member of the church, Epaphro- ditsi. While in Rome, this man fell seriously ill, causing Paul and the church at Philippi much con cern. Upon his recovery, Paul sent him back to his home in Philippi withthis ,letteT? of ;thanksgiying ari3 6yiniawtook the op portunity to reveal1 many of his personal thoughts; to exhort the Philippians to love, Joy, humility, and peace, and to warn them a gainst .certain "enemies of the cross of Christ" (8 :18). f ; ' Paul emphasized that the life of Christians should be such that everyone will be able to lee 'Christ living in mo," as Paul once declared. Christian influence should be such that the lives liv ed mean much more than " the words spoken. Paul outlined the Christian philosophy? of religion in this letter to the Philippian Christians.; Whila h says much the same things that Jesus said, hs does not say .them quite so simply. 'Paul urged the believers to live as citizens worthy of the heavenly kingdom, which, to him, meant doing the will of God In the church as it is done in heaven. He gave them the comfort of the b GITJL, 11, i , New York I.Tiiurecn. Lyor. Is'now the L , I owner $970 she found in a trauh can i.i a school yard last June 13; A h.le waiting for a friend, the little girl glanced into the basket and the money sticking out of a white envelope, w.ano wrnea .n over acreage allotment has ebon es nollon. who. ' after the reauired If r , .. , .--. r waiting period for owners to claim iti gave it baclc to Maureen. A GIVE The United IWav V s : : " jprii assurance thai the Living Christ lived with.. them ;very ay. He reminded them that the main task of every Christian is that of tell ing others about Jesus Christ and what He can do for them,' a, This was Paul's constant themeV ; ? A study of Paul's life and min istry proves, without a shadow of doubt, that a triumphant witness does not allow physical surround ings and circumstances to prevent his testimony. So often, i the Christian waits to witness in a Sunday School class, a ' prayer meeting, or some other such meet ing, not realizing that, whether he is conscious' of it or not, he is witnessing for or against Jesus at all times at home, at work or at play. . . Probably the strongest witness Paul ever gave for Christ was while he was" in prison iri Rojme, shackled at all times to a Roman guard. There is adequate proof of its effect on believers in Rome, who, no doubt, had become fear ful of persecution. They became "much more bold to speak the word without fear" (v. 14)wPaul's faith and courage strengthened their faith. This is true today. Young people, who love 'the Lord, should remember- that their friends are watching for, evidenc es of that love and faith. When it is courageously displayed, it will encourage and inspire them to develop in themselves a like love and faith. That is trium phant witnessing. THE BIG 5 V- ! - J f V r .. e- , -r --" ' lr' X I.' " ' ' ' ' - :, .,. " 1 . ' " ' At yoiir Mercury dealer's is t'ett ' Mercury'" Tpeed-ljnit Sa.' ty Mora- . A serfa thntr-akadrivic2aiwajpienca.wtor c v-; w;t at any dc-d E;ced. n;'aelrc ..-3c 1 . .. . A ig chime souncU when tis . r,.a , ,m . - - mm - ... ' . ' 1 i 1 ..'';.,'', ., 1 ' 1 - J r ',4 ..-.- . ' ' -v's rw r e J; 1.3 I- 1 1".; V"- - -rmers L j Of, llinjrLa: 1 Should , Check Willi A.S.C. rersona wlim - ::. tannta m f.m,i.ni n ...ouou nave a aeiiniie respon- J Ability for becoming familiar with the regulations of the'. Sec- retary 0f Agriculture 'governing combination -and 'division , of ' al lotments and for advising County ASC Committees when purchases, or sales have been made, accord-' '"sr to Novile Hawkins; chairman of the MadiSon County ASC Com mittee. Mr. Hawkins further pointed out that the County ASC Committees are hot in a position to know of all land tales and, pur chases and, herefore cannot make a change in the acreage allot ments for the land involved until a request for a division or com bination is filed by the interested producers. The regulations and instructions issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture tell how al lotments may be divided or com bined. County ASC Committees must follow these regulations in all cases. Many farmers have had some sad experiences in the past because they did not determine in advance how the acreage allot ments would be divided before they bought or sold land covered by the allotments. Hawkins advised that both the buyer and seller have a responsi bility for notifying the county ASC office as soon as possible after land is sold and of request ing the county committee to make a decision of the allotments for the farms if only a part of the farm is sold. I'f the purchaser owns other land and wishes to combine the newly purchased land with the other land, he must file a request with the county com mittee for the combination. Be fore approving a combination or division of farm land, a legal deed must be made and recorded in connection with the newly pur chased land. The chairman also advised that it would save the farmer as well as office person- M F0R'58FIRST t::d4ue soud, luxurious ride of a -wrr-' ii i i v -. ii" r - ..'it . -. , ' . ' Apowor fi.rjretr-Ttv' l"" -3 are suto. l ;.-."; your c:r - ; : j : ; for the LA ;t. Ml . ' ' " "' .' T 1 ' ' - '- 1 T. II 1 1 i Vfhen ysj cCyi .j i ' ' " xmummivimnmm To give sound doDar-for-doIIar value in every dia mond we sell -this has always been our policy. It always will be our policy. We will never com promise the high ethical standards that are the 'foundation of this business. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Marshall PTA Sponsoring Used Clothing Drive It was announced here this week that the Marshall Parent Teacher Association is sponsoring a clothing drive for the needy children of the school. Any one having any clothes that would fit school age children are asked to take or send them to the sick room of the school.. nel time if he brings his deed to the office when he makes appli cation for division or combination of farmland. WITH SPORTS-CAR CONTROL'4 1 , . 3 1 t 3 e -...-. v it i c cc:::t:ai:;:j . " . $1.60 Weekly ' - AT Vf GETS REVENGE Hagerstown, Md. A 13-year-old boy, who had been thrown out of a drive-in theater because he slipped in without a ticket, slip ped back in later and smashed all the windows in the projection building, sftiadk bar and ticket booth, broke the lights in the the ater driveway, smashed a big sign at the entrance and cut the wires to the sound system. SEND The NEWS-RECORD to . r f Your Boy In Service ,. lousine ? .llc:::t. S 1 if
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75