Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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MAY B, 1963 International lay School Lesion . or Y 12, 1963 Sync 1 utt M .- 0 KS iwt tf,rirnatumai .9. A. M IfcCffrnuf tonal GWnoli " l'WMlffH.i S GOD'S LAWS FOR FAMILY LIVING lemory Selection: "(He) ap sted a law in Israel which he nanded our fathers to teach their children." (Paalma 78 X) Teit: Paalma 78:1-8; Psalms 78 is a teaching: psalm. 1-4 call God's people to to the "glorious deeds of THI NEWS-RECORD PAGE SaVKK the fsthers. Verses 6-8 enjoin the present fathers to teach their ehil J a - oren uie wonders Gdd has wrought o mat they will always be faith f i'l to God. Psama 128 is a "wis dom" psalm. Its purpose is not to teach history, but to five prta clples and practices which, if fol lowed, will yield high dividends of happiness. The family that fears God and walks in his ways will be blessed with fruitful work, happi ness, many children, the prosper! ty of Jerusalem and peace. These l & psaims carry a message of grave importance for families, and it is the purpose of today's lesson to bring this home to the family, thereby strengthening Christian family life. Every period of history presents difficulties and problems uniquely its own. In the early days of the Bible, the history of the Hebrew people was filled with tragedy. The people were driven from their homeland, and in the lands to which they fled, there was often nothing but persecution. Yet their religion was not destroyed Lord" done in the days of because it had been preserved in the family circle. The Hebrews learned early in their history that proper instruction in the family circle was the surest guarantee of the peservation of religious know ledge. Today the pattern still continues within that religion. in our day and time,, we are faced with a completely different set of difficulties and problems. We are a more fluid community, of necessity, sometimes separated by the need of a father to travel for extended periods of time in order to make a living for his family; the young male today au tomatically facet a period of years in the service of his country. This may carry him to other countries, to other States but the end re sult is always the same; he is physically apart from the family in which he has grown to man hood and in which, all things be ing equal, he has received his spir itual instruction. And even though travel is commonplace in modern society, we often fail to prepare members of our families for fac ing the special temptations which confront the traveler. How lor- lWlf CE NO LIMIT AT A & P! ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 49c CHEERI-ADE 6 PKS. 19c PILLSRURY CAKEMIX 3 BOXES FOR $1.00 111 "J r w LETTUCE HEAD TENDER YELLOW CORN II TENDER I sfl III " 421 WATERMELONS 89c ix nun inr nnriu MAhYCL IOC bnCHM Vi -GAL. CTN. LARGE APPLE PIES a Mne PARKER EA. 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND LUNCHEON MEAT 3 10 OA AA CANS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 11th OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA MADISON COUNTY CECIL G. HAWKINS, Plaintiff vs. JOAN RENAULT HAWKINS, Defendant. TO JOAN DENAULT HAWKINS, TAKE NOTICE: The Defendant above named will talc notice that a Complaint a- gainst the said Defendant has been filed in the above Court and a Civil Action instituted wherein the above named Plaintiff seek an absolute divorce from the De fendant upon the grounds of two yean separation; The above named Defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the Of fice of the Undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of UtmMmm County, North Carolina, on or be fore the 12th day of June, 1963, and answer or demur to the Com plaint that haa been filed in this action, and that if she fails to do so the Plaintiff will amilv tn the Court for the relief sought in said action. This the 13th day of April, 1963 HERBERT HAWKINS, tilers: superior Court 4-18 5-9p CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means to thank the many friends and rela tives for their kindness expressed by flowers, food and other ways in the death of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. Frances Brooks LATTIE B. BROOKS, Husband ROBERT D. SEXTON, Brother tunate is the young man whose parents have taught him that, wherever he may be, he can find fellowship with God through pray er. He can always have the strength which comes from Scrip ture because he has been given his own copy of the Bible and he has been taught how to use it. In addition, he has been taught the importance of finding a spiritual home in a church he can attend regularly. The mounting costs of modern living, particularly when there are high college fees to be paid, sometimes demand that some mothers also accept employment and be away from home much of the time. Paper routes and after school employment occupy the ear ly morning and evening hours of our children. "When can we get together?" is the cry of many families today. The individual who in this kind of family situa is 1bIb nrtSh danger -f beine released from traditional family controls and practices as is that person who has moved to a far city. In fact, his danger is great er, because it is assumed that since he lives in the same household he faces no particular problems. He can be a most lonely person, ani lonely people face severe tempta tion. We need to build the kind of family fellowship which is strong and supportive even though its members may see little of each other for long periods of time In Japan, even while the young child is still strapped to its moth er's back, the habits of courtesy are taught. Whenever the mother is in a position where courtesy would demand that the child should bow, the mother pushes the young ster's head (down. Bit by bit, the child learns the amenities of Jap anese culture. There are religious habits whioh must be jus as care fully built. One learns to drive an automoDiie Dy anving, wn simply by reading a book, even though the book may give good instructions. It is important to learn from printed instructions or from another driver, how to get the engine started, how to get the car in motion, how to speed up, slow down, and stop; but it is another thing to do these things in moving traffic. Only practice will give us confidence. This is also true in religion. It is in the home that we learn to pray and to read the Scriptures. It is in the home that we have the oppor tunity of developing the habit of church attendance. All of these things can be learned hi other sit uations, but even (he finest sub stitute is a studied attempt to imitate the ideal environment, the Christian home. God's tews apply to family living as much as to any other realm of life. The family whose members demon strate the love and concern of the gospel will discover new meanings to family existence. Hobert Marler, 66, Pattes Saturday; Funeral Monday Hobert Herman Marler, 66, of n i. i, wainut, died at I a. m Saturday, May 4, 1968 in an Ashe- ville hospital following a long ill ness. Mr. Marler was a native and lifelong resident of Madison Coun ty, and a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Annie Worley Marler of Marion; a son, iroy Marler of Marion; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Davis of Hen dersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Max Smith of Richland, Va., and Mrs. Paul Willis of Detroit, Mich. Also five brothers, George and Major Marler, of Rt. 1, Walnut, Lawson Marler of Rt. 1, Marshall, Herman Marler of Marion and Gladden Marler of Old Fort; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Services were held at 2 p. m., flPHf COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Pick-up and Deliveries ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND MARSHALL Weaverville Laundry Laurel Shuts Out Spring Creek, 6-0 Unbeaten Freshman righthand er Jerry Wall in won his 3rd game of the season at Laurel May 7, as he shut out Spring Creek, 6-0, o i u : l . : 1 x i a Monday in the North Fork Baptist . .. . , . , m. u -m. r. iij r...- Curtis Gentry pitched well in de- Church. The Rev. Lloyd Ponder, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers of the family. were friends Bowman charge. Funeral Home waa in Singing The regular 2nd Sunday night singing will be held Sunday eve ning, May 12, at the Alexander Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30. All singers and listeners are in vited to come and take part. DENNIS PARRIS feat allowing Laurel batters only 7 hits and no earned runs. LeaVl ing hitter was Bobby Gunter for Laurel with 2 for 3, with 3 runs batted in. Spring Laurel Creek 000 000 00 2 5 002 031 x 6 7 1 The fellow with a single-track mind has to have the right-of-way before he can proceed. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD 8 AM to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C. Singing Convention The regular 2nd Sunday after noon Gospel Singing will be held at the Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday, May 12, beginning at 2 p. m. All singers anjd listeners are invited. We are expecting to havo with us several good singing groups, so don't miss it. FOR SALE To satisfy a Merchanic's Lien, we will sell at public auction for cash, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, May 18, 1963, at Cody Motor Sales, Inc., Marshall, N. C, one 1963 Ford 4-door; Serial No. B3FG199060. CODY MOTOR SALES, INC. Kennit B. Cody. Marshall, N. C. 5-2, 90 Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of iSttrfawe athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing For stubborn get Sxfta Strength Zemo. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD The Qenulne- Accept No Substitute. FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C. fA we Now Have The i Jukkly relieve CTANRACK 5TANBACKS of with or Tab lew ofmedi- for relief I ralh-oroven inarsaisnii Franchise On All Maytag Washers & Dryers - And Are Ready To Give Sales & Service Our Service Man, Mr. T Allen, For rov a Handled Ser- Malpllf 9m. V m aT p ''iWml viee For P. R. Elan Farm ClIMIillf Aa wliPPIw yya Bowman Hardware Co. MARSHALL. N. C. j ' 1 STANBACK.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1963, edition 1
7
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