3-RECORD
MARSHALL, N. C. MAY 14. UM
... i
A Program For Progress
A New Day For
New District
As a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator for the
34th Senatorial District, I invite and
solicit your support of A Program
for Progress, which will stimulate the
economic growth of our District, and
make it a symbol of progress for the
entire State.
LET'S ALL WORK TOGETHER FOR:
Honest and clean Government both at home
and in Raleigh.
The extension and improvement of our pri
mary road system through Madison, Mitchell
and Yancey Counties, linking the primary
roads in those counties with key highways
in this and our adjoining states, thus unlock
ing ow mountain country, improving the fa
cilities of our existing industries, and encour
aging new industry to come into our District.
The extension and improvement of our secon
dary road system in our rural areas, thus
making them more prosperous, making our
churches and schools accessible, and remov
ing the dirt and dust from the homes of our
rural people.
I am now, and always have been a great be
liever in quality education, and will enthusias
tically support all legislation which will im
prove educatonal standards in our public
school systems. In this connection, I will in
sist upon increasing funds for use of TV
education in our public schools and particu
larly in our new District so that this new
and modern method of teaching will be avail
able to every public school in this District.
5. The establishment of Industrial Education
Centers in key sections of our new Senatorial
District, which will give our laboring people
and young people who cannot attend college
new and additional skills which will enable
them to hold better jobs, attract new indus
ry, and keep our young people at home.
6. REA CO-Ops have done a wonderful job in
bringing electricity into our rural areas, and
have rendered a great service in increasing
the prosperity and bettering the living condi
tions of our rural people. I heartily endorse
the aims for which REA was created, and
believe that our REA Co-Ops should be pro
tected in the territories which they are serv
ing so that they can better and more effici
ently serve our rural people. I will not sup
port any legislation which would take their
territory away from them.
invite your support of this program,
solicit your vote at the polls in the
Democratic Primary on May 30th.
IMS WORK TOGETHER FOR
Hyp '"T ,tfr
CLYDE M. NORTON,
DAILY W.M.M.H.
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International
Sunday School
Lesson
for
MAY 17, 1964
(These comments are based
on the International S. S.
Lesson Outlines, copy-righted
by the International Council
of Religious Eduction, USA,
and used by permission.)
00
ALCOHOL IN A
COMPLEX SOCIETY
Memory Selection: "Wine in a
mocker, strong drink is a brawl
er; and whoever is led astrav hy
it is not wise." (Proverbs 20:1).
lesson Text: Proverbs 23:29
35; Matthew 18:.r-14; Romans
13:11 through 14:23.
As we can see from the Memory
Selection, today's lesson is our
Temperance Lesson. It is directed
towards helping adults understand
what it means to be made in the
image of God and to accept re
sponsibility for facing the issues
created by the use of alcohol.
In reading our Text for today,
we study the stewardship of in
fluence. In Paul's day it was
considered by some e sin to eat
the flesh of animals that had
been off ere in sacrifice to pagan
gods. Again, by others, it was
considered a circumstance of no
aecoont
Paul, however, felt very strong
ly about this; he therefore pro
claimed: "If your brother is be
ing injured by what you eat, you
are no longer walking in love. .
Do not let what you eat cause the
ruin of one for whom Christ died."
(Romans 14:16). And again: "It
is right not to eat meat or drink
wine or do anything that makes
your brother stumble." (Romans
14:21).
The influence of one's act on
other people is the guiding prin
ciple of the passages we are
studying today, and they are no
less applicable today than they
were in Paul's day.
In this day and time we live
under continual, often terrific
pressures. We live in an uneasy
peace; one nation always seems to
be transgressing on another per
haps less fortunate neighbor. A
button can be pressed, and the
whole of humanity be lost in a
holocaust the like of which history
has never before seen.
Closer to home, on a day to
day basis, man has to fight for a
living for his family; the cost of
living climbs slowly but steadily
. . . there are mouths to bo fed,
a roof and clothes to be provided,
and one's neighbors are faced with
the same problem. A job that
hitherto had seemed steady can be
Bnatched by a man more capable
than another.
Under these pressures, human
beings, being- human, can quite ea
sily turn to drink. At first one
drink may make the troubles of
life seem a little less frightening,
ilut soon it may take two to ease
the tension . . . and it doesn't al
ways stop at two! Alcohol can
work its insidious destruction on
one man's life very quickly, and
before he knows it, other inno
cent victims can be embroiled. His
family will suffer, his children
run in fear and trembling. And,
in this age of automobiles and su
per highways, other people may
bo maimed, or even lose their lives,
for the adage about gasoline and
liquor not mixing is, too sadly,
often based on facts and figures.
Many alcoholics argue that they
are not hurting anyone but them
selves; this is a delusion. They
are hurting their loved ones, and
setting a poor example for their
children. This was what Paul
meant when he preached concern
for one's neighbors.
And Paul's concern should be
the church's concern. Too often
people Who claim to be Christians
ON THE GO
Now that school is about out,
it's vacation time for junior, but
it puts an end to mother's.
REALITY
The high cost of a vacation
makes some people sweat even if
they do find a cool place to spend
it.
fail miserably when it comes to
love and concern for their fellow
men. An uncharitbale attitude on
the part of church-goers towards
this problem of their neighbor who
has succumbed to the temptation
of alcohol all too often makes the
unfortunate one feel unwanted in
his community.
Fortunately, however, the atti
tude towards alcoholics has chang
ed. In this enlightened day and
age the problem is recognized for
what it is ... a sickness. And,
like any other disease, it can be
treated medically. But there is
one ingredient that works miracu
lously human concern.
It is this concern for humanity
that is the basis of Christianity.
Love for mankind was the taproot
to Jesus' mission on earth, and we
must, In our humble, sometimes
seemingly ineffectual way, emu-
CLIFF
BLUE
For
Lieut. Govei
rrimary
Capable Experienced
Served 9 terms as
Member of House from
Moore County.
Speaker of House
1963 Session.
Presbyterian, Mason,
Lion, Woodlman.
Business: Newspaper
and Commercial Print
ing. Home: Aberdeen.
Family: Married, 4
children, 3 grandchildren.
late the best we can that great
love. There is no better way than
Paul's admonition . . . "Ifyoer
brother ia being injured by what
yon eat, you are no longer walk
ing in love . . ."
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MARSHALL. N. C
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