Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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I cr national .: ("Lesson '. ' 1 for MAY 11, 1958 s V (These comments or baaed en the International S. S. $ Lesson Outline, copyrighted of Religious Eduemtton, USA,' and Mt 6y- permission.) i WHEN GOD'S PEOPLE WORSHIP Memory Selection: "Ascribe to the Lord the glory dm hit name; bring an offering and come into his courts!" Lesson Text: Exodus 35 thru' 40, Today's lesson should help adults understand better the deep-J er meaning of true worship, and What each person can contribute to it. In studying our lesson text (Exodus 85 through 40) we see Moses, grieving oven the sight of his people worshipping the golden calf made by Aaron, turn to God and pray for help and guidance from 'nim. And we see how God answered his prayers, instructing Moses to, seek offerings from hisi l'rina w'hkh tit dm v. IU1 i.l t'. stage a point is made -l,-r indeed, it lias been niacin, attain and-again,'' -throughout the Itible. mThia very. telling point is the fact that God . can use , all sorts of things if given, humbly and with true' feeling,' in hi service. ' . Ia the. building of the Tabernacle, all those who had gold and silver and jewels, and fine linen,' gave these beautiful 'v.fhing? . to their' God- Those who were, not so fortunate as to possess suan things, gave their : best, ' too V even if f It meant coarse goafs Jair. This is a parable of giving.': It is not the value of the rifts.1 but the willingness 'to share what one has, that delights the , heart of God. And even t!he humble offering of Goat's hair had in itself a pur pose; it protected the more deli cate and richly wrought cur tains that formed the inside walls of the place of worship. So we see how any gift we can bring to God, no matter how hunuble it may seem in our eyes, can be glo rified by, him and used to good purpose in His name, The minimum essential of true worship is the tight spirit. One must come into ttie experience of worship willingly, Exodus 35:20 26 tells us what the people of Is rael contributed to 'their worship. The contributions mentioned are in terms of personal possessions' and personal services. The pos sessions were brouirht with a ' 1 -Un it o Easy Auto Payments ? ! They may add up to much more of a problem than you think; State Farm's "Bank Plan" may cut $75 to$150 off your next carl Call soon. f V JA.MES ALLEN J. I Hom Elec, & Furn. Co. i.JSS.I Phone 8541 'i MARSHALL, N. C. 'Mi Flint Mutual MsooMi Iimkwci Ciunptny v Hunt Olfict-Sloomliigtorv Mind ' ' E Singing Convention people, to glorify the true God,, "willing heart" and the personal the one and only God. We see, further, how Moses stirred the hearts of his people with a. de sire to have a symbol of the pre sence of God. The symbol was to take the form of a Tabernacle, or large tent, in whic'n men could 'find God. So an offering was lifted up to God by "every one whose heart stirred him" (Exo dus 35:21). When the children of Israel left Egypt for the promised land they "had asked of the Egyptians jew elry of silver and gold, and cloth ing" (Exodus 12:35). And so, at the time materials for building the Tabernacle were asked for the Israelites had much finery COLD SUFFERERS 6t 5TANBACK, tablati or powd.r. tor ralitf of COLD DISCOMFORTS. Tha STANBACK prescription typo formula ii a combination of pain ro liovinoj ingrodiontc that warh together for FASTER RELIEF af HEADACHE.' NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES duo to cold. STANBACK alio RE DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STAN BACK. services were rendered bv those "whose hearts were moved with ability." These words, these terms, suggest that the motiva tion to give and to serve came from within. In other words, the determining factor is the motiva tion that prompts the action and the attitude with which it is per formed. We, ourselves, are only human beings, with a human's frailties and weaknesses, joys and sorrows, loves and hatreds, aspirations and hopes. If we come to the House of God in a true spirit of worship, we come presenting our selves to him just as we are, com muning with him, seeking for giveness for our sins:, asking strength to overcome our weak nesses, and consolation for our sorrows, encouragement in our hopes. A truly worshipping soul commits himself wholeheartedly to every phase of the worship service the hymns,, the prayers the readings, quiet music and the sermon. . -r And, having communed with .'God, we go away with a renewed , feeling of Ttie regular - second Saturday night singnig convention will be held at the Laurel Fork Free Will Baptist Church on Saturday, May 10 at 7:30 o'clock. ' The public is cordially to attend. IMS. J AN IE RAMSEY , U. D. Agent V '. . A COLLECT FOR CLUB x WOMEN . ' - , Keep us, oh God, from pettiness: !-t us be large in thought, in word, in eea Let us be dose with fault-find- n? and leave oil self-seekine. May we putaway all pretense and meet each other face to face without, self -pi ty , and - without prejudice.. . ; May we be " never 1 hasty in judgment and always generous. Let as take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach us to put into action our oetter impulses, strtghtforward and anafraid. drantthai we may realise it is the little things that create differ ences, that is the big things of nia we are as one.d And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common human heart of us all, and, oh Lord God, let us icrget not te be kind I O .i5. Em;:icU Hamlin Pasccs Friday; Ritc3 Held On Sunday . well-being, spiritually and physic ally, and a comforting assurance that we are never alone, that God is with us always. i rue worship, a vital experi ence of God, always results in a conscious attempt to nobler liv ing, lrue worship is never com plete within itself. It finds its fulfillment in God-inspired living. It transforms our attitudes, our moral conduct, and our day-to-day dealings with other .people. In the words of the well-known, well loved, Lord s Frayer, we pray: "Thy Kingdom come on earth, as it is in Heaven." In worshipping God we feel close to him; we identify ourselves more closely with him, and with ' his purpose. Worship gives us the opportunity to become co-workers with God in the greatest and most rewarding of all tasks--tthe work of Kingdom-building. 1 1 Let us, Hhen, worship' God; let us commune with him. anw hav-. ing communed, let us go forji andj tendrne; Sunday," May It is Mother's Day Once a year, we set aside this special day MOTHER'S DAY to tell the one who loves us invited, more than . anyone else in the world, how much we love her and how much She really means to us. I want to stiare with you one of my member's cookie recipe; also some of my favorite scrapbook clippings. ' ' - Mrs. Enunett Hamlin, 63 of .roster Creek died Fridav. morn ing,-May 2, J958 In an Asheville hospital after a long illness. Services were held at 2 p.' m. Sunday" in the Foster Creek Bap tist Church. a , v The Bev. Lloyd Ponder and the Rev. Ebb Jenkins officiated and burial was In' ttie Murray - Ceme tery. , Surviving are the husband ; ' 4 daughters, Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Mars Hill, Mrs. Roy Ramsey of Erwin, Tenn., and Mrs. Horace Edwards and, Mrs. Worley Capps of Flag Pond, Tenn., RFD 1; five sons, Clarence of France. Lee of Maw Hill RFD 1, Paul of Mar shall RFD 1, and Kelse and Ow en of Flag Pond RFD !; five sis ters, Mrs. Olive English, Mrs. Lula English and Mrs. Julia Hensley of Mars Hill RFD 1, Mrs. Bertha Howell of Marion, and Mrs. Auburn Crowder of Newport News, Va. ; four broth ers, Charlie, sylvan, Joda and Junie Shook of Mars Hill RFD 1: and 21 grandchildren. Pallbearers were Van Proffitt, Champ Rice, David - and Paul Ramsey and Dedrlick and May- nard Cody. Women of the church were flower bearers. IHolcombe Funeral Home was in1 iharge of the arrangements. 1 Grandmother, ja well as mother, would like a day devoted to her enjoyment . . . why not make up a full ':" ;''ftt-',',:VVV;.:,'-,-:''--iV 'I';- "''V ' -;r"" ;'Vr.L..:" ,?;"!. ,! family roup this Sunday? ' . Bring the whole family to RbCK CAFE for dinner.' Mom Will enjoy the day twice as much if her mother and your : mother are along. - ' MARSHALL, N. C. HOW GOD MAKES A MOTHER God took the sunshine fi'om the skies And placed jt in a mother's eyes; Transposed the lilting song of ' .birds - Into a mother's gentle words. He took the beauty of a rose Upon a .mother's face it glows. He ' placed . the evening's restful - chams Within a mother's soothing arms. Enshrined - love's understanding " art s .-t Within a mother's tender heart; Then used flie Heavenly joy above And;' from ,-it fashioned mother's love. :i Mabel Law, Atkinson ' v EAT Chicken & Dumplings Golden Brown Oysters Hamburger Steak TINGLE'S CAFE 27 Broadway Since 1918 Open 6:00 a. m. Close . Midnight fj) Schedule of Home Demonstration Clubs. In County o Monday 4-H Spring Creek. Tuesday Paint Fork of Mrs. Grover GUlis. -home - Thursday Laurel home of Mrs Frank Hunnicutt. Friday Grapevine. home of Miss Delia Sprinkle. .10 minutes t ; is all it takes. - fl) ' vwHumui c w) gv wini ui . . - -"j- strive wil!h all our might tb Jivejes the child IvTio lies therein, Christian Me. I Victor Hi Hugo. Beauty, like truth, never is so glorious as when it goes plainest. Sterne The jn a n of earth build houses, great temples, halls and domes; but working in the back ground the women build our homes. :' -Edna Risk Shaw When God made the stars and the sunshine, thd rain and the flowers and the trees, he also created a Mother, because she was like unto these. I attribute my success in life to the moral, intellectual and phy sical education i which I received from my Mother. : George Washington My mother was the making of me. She was so true, so sure! of me, and I felt tfhat I had some-j one to live for; someone I must not disappoint - ' tThomas Edison RAINBOW BUTTER COOKIES (3 dozen) 1 cup butter Vs cups sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour' 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. 1 Wild's Radiol Television Service Marshall; n. c. teaspoon salt '-'.4 , o prove Mercury the ormancfc Champion for 1958 '-- f "3 EVERY CAR IN AMERICA, REGARDLESS OF PRICEI ' ' ' r that counts most in automob3e pCTformance is power-por-pound. , v-;th up to 83.08-Tip per thousand pounds dominates any other ML' t i i horsepower alone, Mercury's 360-hp V-8 urpp?"3C9 every car r'mopt 11000 more. Yet there's no sacrifice in econony. Cool-Power1 -j r.iore i wcr front less gas. But make us proe Llercury ia' ' i f r 'I X TJie a 1 0-nZxmte road test today;, " 5 mmymm 7T FOR County Offices In Way Primary Red, green and yellow' food coW :' oring. :j:,lf)-t Cream butter and sugar. Blend in egg and vanilla. Add dry in gredients which have been esfted together. Mix thorougrhly.. Di vide dough into three parts: and tint . each with 'one .'of : the . color-' ings, drop dough by teaspoonfuls onto buttered' cookie sheets. 'Bays cookies in a pre-heated 375 degree i oven about 8 minutes. ' Remove baked' cookies to cake racks - to cooL , . . , . ' ' Tor Chocolate Butter Cooki blend into mixed dough 2 squares of melted chocolate and cup topped nutsj : : , F 0 f Chocolate - Chip Butter Cookie blend into mixed cookie dough 1 cup of semi-sweet choco late pieces. M DOG A FIREMAN Portland, Ore. san ' small Pekingese dog owned 1 The undersigned candidates announce for the fol lowing offices in Madison County, subject to the will of the voters as expressed in the Democratic Primary on May 31, 1958. If nominated and elected, the undersigned pledge to serve the people of Madison County to the best of their abilities, and to represent fairly the interests of all the people of Madison County : Troy Ramsey FOR REPRESENTATIVE Swan B. Huff FOR TAX COLLECTOR Judson Edward o ; ' FOR CLERK OF COURT ; - ? 1 " ' - G.J. Oprinklo Hat DlankoncI FOR , FOR COMMISSIONER . COMMISCIO:;" . K r and Mrs.' Ted Morrison, i J ;ayod t'-e role of fire r i i .;; ft a ' i i' l ;1. 1' ' t' ' T S" ' ' 1 L er' Franchise Ko. I" It
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 8, 1958, edition 1
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