The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
improved
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY1
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 1
s
. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
GOD DELIVERS HIS PEOPLE
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 5:22. 23; 8:1-7;
12:51.
GOLDEN TEXT—Call upon me in the day
of trouble: I will deliver thee, and thou
Shalt glorify me.—Psalm 50:15.
Why doesn’t God do something?
People afe quick to ask such a ques-
tion in a time of crisis. Today they
want to know why God permits the
war to go on. In the day of our
lesson Moses wanted to know why
God did not deliver His people from
Egypt. He and Aaron had been ap-
pointed of God to lead them out, but
their first efforts only met with fail-
ure and increased persecution.
The complaint of Moses, and the
response of God make an instruc-
tive story for our consideration and
guidance. It will answer our ques-
tions.
I. Moses Said, “Thon Hast Not
Delivered Thy People” (Exod. 5:22,
23).
When the efforts of Moses brought
t heavier burdens on the people they
blamed him and Aaron for making
their situation worse. This sorrow
and shame made them doubt God’s
calling and commission. How quick-
ly men are discouraged in their pur-
pose to serve God.
The people were wrong in their
attitude. They should have been
patient. They ought not to have as-
sumed that the loss of the first
skirmish meant the loss of the whole
campaign.
Are we not just like them? The
new minister or the recently elected
Sunday school superintendent makes
a mistake and instead of helping
him to pick up the pieces and start
over, we decide that he just will
not do, that we must have a change.
Even though the people were
wrong, however, the man of God
should not have lost his faith and
accused God of failure to keep His
promise. He was supposed to have
learned the lesson of patience in the
long years on the backside of the
desert. Had he forgotten the expe-
rience of the burning bush?
II. God Said, “I Am Jehovah,
Thou Shalt See What I will Do”
(Exod. 6:1-7).
In other words, Moses was to re-
member that he was dealing with
the Eternal One, unchangeable, and
always true to His word and able
to make His will come to pass.
So often men in dealing with God
think of Him in terms of their own
weakness and failure. What we njeed
is to have a Godlike conception of
God, not a manlike idea of Him.
God is the infinite and Eternal One
with whom we have no right to
quarrel, and whose dealings with us
are too high for us to judge (Ps.
139:1-6).
God’s covenant with His people
was established (v. 4). He had heard
their cry (v. 5) and His deliverance
was sure (v. 6). The only thing
Moses had to do was to wait and
see God work.
That word “wait” is a little one.
It seems to call for no effort, to be
easy of fulfillment; yet it seems to
be the hardest thing for a human
being to do. Men who carry the
burden of active warfare with ease
and with honor become discouraged
and sick when they must sit in a
prisoner’s concentration camp and
wait for deliverance.
Christians who can speak and
work for God when things are ac-
tive and moving become querulous
and despondent when they have to
wait for something to happen, or
when they are laid aside for a time.
His promise is sure. That is not
just a religious sentiment. It is a
fact, and it is proved by history.
Note that in the case of Moses—
III. History, Said, ‘‘It Came to
Pass the Selfsame Day” (Exod. 12:
51).
Moses had to take God’s word,
for ‘‘the selfsame day,” which we
read here came later. It came in
God’s own time, after He had,
through Moses, humiliated and bro-
ken the hard will of Pharaoh. Then
He gave His people the great me-
morial feast of the Passover, teach-
ing them the needed lesson that re-
demption is by the shedding of blood.
In that night Jehovah did bring
the children of Israel out of the
land of Egypt. That deliverance
was as certain the day He made the
first promise to Abraham (v. 3, and
Gen. 12:1-3) hundreds of years be-
fore, as it was now that it had been
accomplished.
History is really God’s story, re-
vealing His outworking of His plan
for mankind. The torn and blotted
pages are man’s handiwork. Sin
and unbelief have caused him to
hinder the work of God, but God is
not defeated, and in the midst of
man’s self-created chaos, He pro-
ceeds quietly to work out His own
purpose.
The many prophecies of Scripture
which have been fulfilled not only
prove its divine inspiration, but
demonstrate its dependability. Ev-
ery promise of God is ‘‘yea and
amen” in Christ (II Cor. 1:20, 21).
We can count on thatl
1781
Colorful Set
*T<HE prettiest little girl for miles
around will be the one who
wears this ensemble—darling bo-
lero, jumper and panties.
• • •
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1781-B de-
signed tor sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 years.
Size 3 Jacket with trimming lor dress and
pantie takes l>,fc yards 35-inch material,
dress and panties 214 yards.
Ancient Refineries
Petroleum refineries built more
than 2,000 years ago are still op-
erated by natives in Irak.
WAR WORKERS
•-ATT E N T I O N ! .’
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
Millions of wild Heves seeds
from Brazil have been sent to
neighboring countries and as
far north as Central America
in the extensive program
under way to encourage rub-
ber development in the West-
ern hemisphere. Congress ap-
propriated $500,000 in 1940
to stimulate rubber planting
in the Americas.
India rubber pontons and ponton
boats were used by the U. S. gov-
ernment 100 years ago. They were
made of coated canvas In three
compartments, each Inflated by a
separate tube. They were Inflated
by a hand bellows and collapsed
and sank with the slightest leak.
Teen Ager’s Pet
'"THERE'S such flattery in the
princess frock that it goes on
and on as a favorite fashion of
teen agers. Today’s princess pat-
tern presents a new wrinkle, too-
lacing—emphasizing the smooth
figure following seams at the
waistline! Try this model at once
if you are looking for a sweet
pretty frock.
e e e
Earbara Bel] Pattern No. 1732-B is de-
signed for sizes 11, 13. 15, 17, 19. Corre-
sponding bust measurements 29, 31, 33, 35.
37. Size 13 (31) dress, short sleeves, re-
quires 3*,4 yards 39-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No...............Size........
Name................................
Address..............................
ASK ME
ANOTHER
l A General Quiz
■ ?
?
k- (V. (V. (V. (V. (V. fV. (U gV. (V. (V. (W
The Questions
1. Where is the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes?
2. What state’s name means
“red people”?
3. What is the chemical symbol
for gold?
4. What name is given to a per-
son who derives pleasure from in-
flicting pain?
5. What opera was based on the
assassination of King Gustave III
of Sweden?
6. The separation of complex
light into different colored rays is
called what?
The Answers
1. The Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes is in Alaska.
2. Oklahoma.
3. The chemical symbol for gold
is Au.
4. Sadist.
5. “The Masked Ball.”
6. Dispersion of light.
Amazon’s Secret
A leaky water bucket can be
stopped-up by putting melted
paraffin inside.
• • •
Less sugar will be needed if a
pinch of salt is added to sour fruits
during the cooking period.
• • •
Hooks, eyes, and snaps are most
satisfactory when sewed on with
the buttonhole stitch.
• • •
Watering a garden in the eve-
ning means less evaporation and
more moisture left in the ground.
• • *
Additional flavor is given baked
beans by adding salt pork which
has first been ground fine and
fried a delicate brown.
* • •
To protect the ends of hemp
rope and to prevent them from
fraying, wrap well with light but
strong twine ar.d then dip the
bound ends in shellac.
*• * *
Instead of spreading newspapers
on the inside of bureau drawers to
keep them clean, try finishing
them with a coat of white eanmel.
* * *
String beans will be more ten-
der if you cut them twice length-
wise before putting them on to
cook.
Reupholstering and
Repairing Furniture
r\0 IT yourself” is a patriotic
motto this wartime year.
Thriftily re-upholster your own
furniture—with these clear, step-
by-step directions that also show
SfwJnR Circle Needlecraft Dept.
82 Eighth Avc. New York.
Enclose 15 rents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No...............
Name................................
Address..............................
Three French explorers, lately
returned from Brazil, claim to
have traced the source of the
Amazon to the Nilcocha glacier in
the Andes, at a height of 18,000
feet.
Most amateur gardeners water
their gardens too often and not
deeply enough. A good soaking
when the ground has become prac-
tically dry is the rule for best
results.
• • •
If you keep any poisons in the
medicine cabinet, push two pins
crossv ise through the cork. Even
in the dark they’ll warn a person
to “beware.”
• • •
Place a ball of twine in a twine
sack, cut a small hole just above
the ball, thread the string through
the hole, then hang the sack on
the wall and the twine will be
handy when needed.
• • •
When buying a housecoat, if you
choose a wrap-around model, be
sure it has a good lap, s;tting or
standing. Otherwise it will gap.
Hunt Ducks With Nets
It's an old custom, and a favor-
ite pastime, of the wealthy in
Japan to use nets in place of guns
when duck hunting season opens.
Since the sons of the Rising Sun
now need all of their weapons else-
where, and for a different purpose,
this odd hunting practice should
be most popular.
The idea seems to be to sneak
up on the duck. It’s quite a trick,
but the Japs are masters of sneak
attacks.
St Joseph (ffe
WORLD’S LARGEST SEILER AT
He Hath Not
A beggar can never be bankrupt.
—Old Proverb.
MEAT GOES FAR
WITH ALL-BRAN
“BRANBURGERS”
Here's a new way to serve that old
favorite, the hamburger. Make iUwlth
kellooo's all-bran to stretch the
meat supply, to give the popular ham-
burger new Interest, and to get
all-bran's nutritional benefits—valu-
able proteins, carbohydrates, vitamin*
and minerals.
Kellogg’s All-Bran Branburgers
1 egg 1 tablespoon
2 teaspoons salt chopped pprslej
ie«l pji
.spoon pepper 1 cup milk
tablespoons % cup catsup
minced onion 1 cup Kellogg's
All-Bran
1 pound ground beef
Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper,
onion, parsley, milk, catsup and
All-Bran. Let soak until most of mois-
ture is taken up. Add beef and mix
thoroughly. Shape, into 12 patties.
Bake in hot oven (450°P.) about 30
minutes or broil about 20 minutes. (
Yield: C servings (12 2% inch bran-
burgers.)
ALONG WITH OTHER
INGREDIENTS
... choose Cbbber Girl as part of that war-lime recipe...
Guard .gainst waste and be sure of results with the
baking powder that has been the b3king day favorite
in millions of homes lor years and years...
Ask Mother, She Knows: ClabberGi’ri
goes with the best of everything, for baking.
*•#51 a’P’,.-,;X a,M ?>■ ri;v>.lr-c» »'f-.ija.a-Jr i: t ■TiTi
Guaranteed
640
you how to give a “lift” to sag-
ging springs; how to repair web-
bing and lumpy padding; how to
make seat pads.
* • •
Insinuations 540 give directions for re-
pairing and upholstering.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slighUy more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
From an old French word “mes”
derived from the Latin word “mis-
sus” meaning a course at a meal,
comes the Army’s name “mess”
for its breakfast, dinner and sup-
per. Favorite meal with the soldier
is chicken dinner—his favorite
cigarette, Camel. (Based on actual
sales records from service men’s
own stores.) A carton of Camels,
by the way, is a gift that’s always
welcome. And though thqre are
Post Office restrictions on pack-
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.—Adv.
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Brigham, Roy C. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943, newspaper, July 30, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728785/m1/3/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.