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Sunday School
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JANUARY 11, 1970
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HOW JESUS MET
TEMPTATION
Memory Selection: "For in that
He, Himself, has suffered being
tempted, He is able to succour
them that are tempted."
(Hebrews 2:18)
Lesson Text: Matthew 4: 1-11;
Hebrews 2: 14-18; 4: 14-16.
Today, as in our Lesson we study
the temptation of Christ, and His
strength in resisting, we learn to
correlate thia event with the cir
cumstances which, all too often,
surround us, thereby absorbing a
pattern upon which we can build
our behavior in like circumstances.
Jesus' temptation came upon
Him in the wilderness, alone, a
part from His friends and any
human eompanlonihip which might
strengthen JRls spirit. ' 1
4 i i i t J, ,
How severly was H tempted by
Satan! Hungry, cold (for He bd
fasted forty day and forty nights)
surely no man was ever in a more
receptive mood to tine whisperings
of ease and evil! Yet, to 8tan'l
urging that He prove Hie divinity
by turning atone into bread, Jeans
replied: "It ia written, Mian shall
riot live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out of
the mouth of God". (Matthew'
4:4). Upon being urged to cast
Himself off a pinnacle of the
Temple and be saved by God from
injury, He answered: "It ia writ
ten again, Thou shalt not tempt
the Lord they God." (Matthew
4:7). And, tempted still further,
by an offer of glory and power if
He would but fall down and wor
ship the Devil, Christ was still
adament in His adherence to the
Father, and all that He stood for.
Then, and only then, did Satan
admit defeat.
Jesus was sustained by His
knowledge of His goal in life; He
was the Son of God; He was the
Servant of God. His mission in
life was the redemption and for
giveness of mankind, and their
sins. To this He held fast, de
spite all temptations hurled at"
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, ' , WAESHAIA N.fc, JANUAEY 8, 1970
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Him.. ' k ,
As a Being that was wb "y i
dentifl ed with mankind, Chr 1 n
Joyed freedom of choice. He couU
make His decision take what
Satan offered, or bold trot to God,
the Father, and continue to the
cold and hungry, and lonely. No'
alone for surely God wan with
Him in the wilderness, of , Judea!
Most assuredly Jesus was sub-
jected to super-human temptation,
if only by virtue of Hia great
power as the Son of God. i. , i
Christ came upon earth j to call
men to a life dedicated: to .GIVING
not GETTING! But He would
not compromise. His was to be the
bard way. There was to be no
compromise with that which waa
evil and unworthjy of spirit. The
ends do not justify the means
they do, however, often determine
the means. There is no road lead
ing directly TO righteousness;
there is only the road OF right
eousness.
Jesus had stored up great spiri
tual reserves of strength, and
these sustained him in His hours
of need in the wilderness, in
Gethesennane, on Calvary. His i-
dentification with God was the
complete and inspiring.
How do we meet temptation in
our own lives? True, very few of
us are tempted in the sense that
WOULD UKB-TO
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TTty OUR. VAWT APS
Christ was tempted with the
pofer to make miracles; with
power, itself. iNevertneiess, we
meet oud daily temptations, which,
although on a smaller and often
more personal scale, are great
temptations to us, spurred by the
sense of immediacy and our in
nate weaknesses. The way in
which we respond to them is,
essentially, the measure of our
selves as professed Christian
and the measure by which the
world (S well as God) judges us
in qrf faith!
LIST YOUR TAXES
GIVE IfJ YOUR POLL
Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for Madison County will sit at the fol
lowing places at the time and places listed below. All property owners and tax
payers are required to return to the List Takers for taxation, for the year ,1970,
all the Real Estate and Personal Property which each one shall own on the first
day of January or shall be required to give in then. All male persons Jbetween the
ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same timereturn of
property and giving in of polls are required, un,der the pains and peikjHmpGs
ed by law. , V j
All Motor Vehicles Will Be Checked Against State Registration Cards.
There will be NO EXTENSION of ti me given unless an emergency arises.
ALL TAXES MUST BE LISTED DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY
Following are the List Takers for 1970 With Dates and Listing Places:
T-l W-l Marshall
Buckner
January 2 through January 31 at Court House;
Hours: 8:30 a. m.-5:00 p. m., Monday through Fri
day. Saturday 8:30 a. m. - 12:00 Noon.
T-l W-2 Sandy Mush
Mrs. Albert Clark
Mrs. Frances T-4 Beech Glen Wayne Eatmon
January 10, Levi Hunter's Store; January 16,
Boyce Willis Store; January 17, Maney's Store; Jan
uary 23, Lee Maynard'a Store; January 24, Fred
Rice's Store; January 30, Boyce Willis' Store; Janu
ary 31, Levi Hunter's Store; Each Thursday night in
January at Levi Hunter's Store, 6:00 p. m.-8:00 p. m.
Little Pine
January 9, Reeves Store; January 10, Court
House; January 16, Roberts Store; January 17,
Court House; January 23, Davis Store Redmon;
January 24, Court House; January 30, Goforth's
Store Redmon; January 31, Court House; Bach
Monday in January at Home.
T-5 Walnut Mrs. Fred Rigsby
January 10, Jack Guthrie's Station; January 15,
Ray Buckner's basement, Big Pine; January 17,
Johnson's Self Service ; January 24, Dedrick Brown's
Store, Barnard; January 31, Walnut Supply.
T-2 Laurel Mrs. Ruth King TmS Hot Spring8 Mr8' Jean Ward
T , ov ,. , A January 10, 17, 24, 31 Hot Springs Library;
January 7 Fred Sheltons Store; January 10, January 13, Lovin's Store, Shutin; January 20, Rick
Rance Hensleys Store; January 14, Hubert Cutshall's r's Store, Paint Rock; January 27, Barnett'a Store,
Store; January 17, Norton's Store; Revere; January Antioch.
21, Earl Rice's Store; January 24, Clarence Cut
shall's Store; January 31, Delmos Cook's Store, Bel
va; All other week days at Home. .
1-7 Lbbs Chapel Mrs. Jasper
T-3 W-l -Mars HU1 - Mrs. Doyle Cody Jenkin
Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of Jan- npp SilTw. T.lV" "o?1 Et JaS"
uary, Mars Hill Town Hall; Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 4:00 per Jenkina Store; January 24, Capp's Store,
p. m.
't , tir o r t T"8 Spring Creek Mrs. Spencer
T-3 W-2 Petersburg Mrs. Betty Rollins
Clark; .
' ' t ' a tr r j o t r January 10, Lee McGaha's Store; January-14,
c111"10' HiC- StiJ&!7 W- Goforth's Store; January 17, T. J. Meadows' Sore ?l
. Silver's Store ; Januar 24, H;;C Cody's Store ; January 21, Leo Willett's Store ; January 24 Stew- 1
January 81, Oak Grove Community Center; All af- art Plemmons' Store; January 28, Homer Plemmona'
ternoons m Januarys Home. - - store; January 31, Leo Willett'a Store - . -
17. D. .ME,: -Tok Obporuipor
Nortli Cuncombe.
Marshall Divide
Cage Doubleheader
North BuncomWs Bkck IIkwIdi
nwidhed their peak thus far thia.
season Saturday night on their
faonie court as they stopped the
previously unbeaten Marshall
Tornadoes, 89-56. In girls action,
Marshall edged North Buncombe,
41-40.
The North Buncombe boys led
all the way as flour boys scored in
double figures. David Green top
ped the attack with 17 points. He
also had 10 rebounds and eight as
sists for his finest night. Dennis
Silver contributed 16 points while
Lee Bryson had 12 and Dwayne
Arrowwood 12.
Dean Clark led the Hawks a-
round the boards with 17 refoounds.
Calvin Rhinehart had 15 points to
lead the losers.
Tipton hit a free throw in the
closing seconds to give the Marshall
girls their win. She led the vic
tory in scoring with 19. Jean
Callaway contributed a similar
number for North Buncombe.
GIRLS GAME
Marshall (41) Mayhew 14
Ball 5. Tipton 19. Davis 3. Me.
Devitt, MjcCorimick. Evans. Tkumn
North Buncombe (40) Calla
way iy, uarnson 8, Duyck 2, Mor
gan a, iwacK Y, smith, Koberson
nice, aneiion.
Halftime: 21-21 tie.
4 f
BOVS GAME
Marshall Phinoh.rf ik
n.. Micuevitt 4, uameron 9, W. Mc
Devitt 9, Ball 6, Lewis 8, Hensley
North Buncombe (89) Silver
h, ureene 17, Clark 8, Roberson
6. Aitkins 2. Rrvson 19. HnnunH
6, B. Arrowood 6, D. Arrowood 12,
sawyer 4, Leaner.
HaJItime: 43-20, N. Buncombe.
Mars Hill Turns
Back Cane River
Mars Hill's Wildcats upped their
season record to an even 4-4 mark
Friday night by trimming Cane
River, 56-40.
Mars Hill's girls team edged the
visitors, 30-29, on fourth Quarter
baskets by Linda Yelton, Carolyn
Angel and Mary Wood. A total
of 45 fouls were called in the girls
contest. Their record to date is
fou wins and four losses.
Tne Wildcat boVs led all the
way and outrebounded Cane River.
bigsbee Duck and Allen Buckner
paced the winners in scoring with
17 and 13 points respectively. Don
McCurry had 17 for Oane River.
OIRT-9 OA ME
Cane River (29) Ballou 6,
Jobe 8. Aiken 12. D Anklin A Pa,,
C. Anglin, Fox.
Mlars Hill (30) Yelton 5,
Angel 10, Wood 6, Boone, Shook
3, Walkingstick 3, Thomas 2, Davis
i.
Halftime: 14-14 tie.
BOYS CAME
Cane River (40) McCurry 17,
Duncan 9, Randolph 7, Morrow 2,
Whitson 5, Honeycutt.
Mars Hill (56) Bailey 4, Mur
ray 8, Metealf 4, Buckner 13,
BrOIWn 4. DlirV 17 Ttwumna 9 o
Metealf, Sprinkle 3, Norton.
Hamtime: 20-14, Mars Hill.
JV Game: Cane Rivm- Bfi Mr.
Hill, 45.
1
Mors Hill News
- ' 1C53. J. W. BUFF, OorrsspoBdwt
Holiday visitors not included fat
our first, report Include: Mr. and
Mr, William B. Edwards wad
daughters, of Bay Town, Texas and
Mir. and Mrs. Bert Clay BdwardM
and family, of Clear Water, Fla.,
who visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Edwards: '
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Robinson
and little daughter, of Raleigh, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Early and
tittle son, of Winston-Salem, who
visited Mrs. W. L. Robinson;
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Kendall
and little daughter, of Red Stone,
Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Wilson, of Hickory, who visited
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. M.
H. Kendall;
Lit Col. and Mrs. A. H. Becker,
lof Atlanta, who visited her mother,
Mrs. L. L. Vann;
Miss Victoria Jarvis, of Bristol,
who visited her sisters, Mirs.
Crocco and Mrs. Shepherd; and
Miss Linda Shepherd, a teacher
In Marion, who was home.
Mrs. Terine Baird, visited her
sister, Mrs. Anderson, in West
Jefferson and made a trip wfthl
her to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Jarvis
and family, of Glen Burnie, Bid.,
left Saturday to return to thedr
home after spending the week here
with her iriotfcher and their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mirs.
Tommy Tilson
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner
and daughter, Barbara, returned
Saturday from a holiday visit to
Port Meyers, Fla. They were join
ed there by Mir. and Mrs. Joe
Brown and little son, of TAsa,
Okla., who spent eight days Jvith
tehm. I
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MbtsfeOws!
urnra
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op
portunity to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindnesses shown us during our
recent bereavement, in the passing
of our dear mother; also for the
beautiful flowers and the food;
also a special thanks for the kind
ness of Bowman-Duckett Funeral
Home and the ministers who of
ficiated.
The Family Of
MRS. DIVA LUNSFORD DAVIS
ran, games and knowledge
Dy MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, The New Book of Knowedge
Singing
The public is invited to attend
the regular second Saturday night
singing convention at the Oak
Ridge Baptist Church at 7:00 p.
m., January 10.
The Rev. Ben Lee Honeycutt is
pastor. James Fisher is master
of ceremonies.
Do you know what fermenta
tion is?
If certain foods are al
lowed to stand in a warm,
dark place, they undergo
chemical changes. Very of
ten, gas ia given off. Such
food is said to ferment; the
process is called fermenta
tion. The word "ferment"
comes from a Latin word
meaning "to boil." When
fruit juices ferment, the gas
bubbles up slowly and the
liquid looks as though it
were boiling.
What is a foreign service?
Since the days of ancient
Egypt, there have been
people who represent the
government of their own
country in a foreign coun
try. Today we say that these
people are members of the
foreign service or diploma
tic corps of their own coun
try. The rules of modern
foreign services were estab
lished at the Congress of
Vienna in 1815. Most coun
tries of the world have a
foreign service modeled on
these rules.
A foreign service is made
up of two branches the
diplomatic service and the
consular service. In a for
eign country the headquar
ters of the diplomatic service
is called an embassy. An
embassy officer is -called a
diplomat. The headquarters
of a consular service in a
foreign country is called a
consulate. People assigned
to the consular service are
called consular officers.
Do you know how fossils are
formed?
A fossil may be formed
when a plant or an animal,
such as a fish, dies. When it
falls to the floor of a lake,
the fish may be covered with
9 a layer of sand or silt. Other
layers build up over a period
of many years. Gradually,
the layers of sand turn to
rock. The soft parts of the
fish decay. Minerals replace
the bone cavities of the fish,
making a fossil in the rock.
Eventually, folding, crack
ing, and erosion cause
changes in the surface of the
earth. Such changes may
uncover a fossil that has
been buried for many years.
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