Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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I I Panca k c upper At HOT SPRINGS SCHOOL LUNCHROOM Friday, April 16 5 p. m., to 8 p. m. PROCEEDS FOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON Sponsored By Hot Springs Lions Club International Sunday School Lesson for APRIL 18, 1965 These comments are based on outlines of the Interna- tional Sunday School Les- sons, copyrighted by the In- ternational Council of Ke- ligioug Education, and used by permission. f CHRIST IS RISEN Memory Selection: "If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." (Romans 10:9) Lesson Text: Matthew 28:1-10, 16-20. Today, as befits the time of year that is upon us, we strive more fully to understand the Res urrection and the meaning it has for us in our lives. After the terrible ordeal of Je sus' crucifixion, Josenh and Nico- demus tenderly and reverently cared for the body of the cruci fied Christ, bathing and' anoint ing it, and wrapping it in clean linens; then they placed it in the tomb, sealing it and rolling a stone before the door. The two Marys, in whose lives Jesus had centered so strongly, as an act of love, made their pil grimage to the tomb of the cruci fied Christ, only to find that He had Indeed risen from the 4e4 Charted first by the Angel, and later by Jena, to carry the word to his disciples, the women sped on their way with triad tidings. Downcast, bewildered by death of their leader, the di were in a state of confusion hopelessness. They felt great sor row at the loss of a very djsjifi friend; but they felt, somewhat, that Jesus hcd failed. Their faith was faltering. This should be un derstandable, for, although all the miracles that were wrought in the life of Jesus had their own great and individual significance, the Resurrection was the greatest of them all. Jesus had publicly staked his all on the fact that he would be re born. If he was not, therefore, raised from the dead, he, and all who followed him, of necessity faced imminent defeat. Should he come out of the grave, then there would be no question of life ever lasting and the authenticity of his ministry. Mankind is beset by fears of one kind or another, great or small, every day of his existence. Perhaps the greatest of these fears is the fear of death the facing of the great unknown. For, no matter how bad things may seem in this life, at least we face them in a familiar background. Therefore, apart from the person al relationship felt by the disci ples, it is easy to imagine the great sense of triumph that per meated their beings when they heard of their Lord's restoration from the grave. All their hard ships, all their hard-won victories in the fight against great odds to snread Christianity among the people, were vindicated and crown ed with significance. At last the fulfilment of mankind's natural hope and longing for life beyond the grave had been made sure. The turning point had been reached. There was now, more than ever, a triumphant message to be carried abroad, and in the ! power of the risen Christ, the church began its conquest. rag vbws-bbcoib -! : wmwm- w . .mm Miniea m m '.'.ARCH ALL, N. C APRIL IK, 1M MR. AND MRS. J. E. WARDREP will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with open house, Sunday, April 18, from 2:30 to 5 p. m., at their home, 305 Grata Koad, Knoxville, Tennessee. The Wardreps are natives of Madison County and lived in Walnut until 1918. Wardrep was connected with Laurel River Logging Company a number of years. Mrs. Wardrep (Ada Ram.sey) taught in the Madison County schools. Why It The Printed Word (Be Y- With Our Boys In Service Y- -Y- J. L. George, 68, Passes Thursday; Funeral Saturday (FHTNC) Marine Private First Class Ralph M. Loving Jr., Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Loving Sr., of Rt. 6, Marshall, participated in the Third Marine Division's week-long Counter-Guer- rlla Warfare School on Okinawa. The school, held in the northern training area of the island, in cluded instruction in arsenal re supply, self and first aid and day and night amphibious tactics. HOT SPRINGS R. C. RTRBY, Correspondent George, 68, of Rt. 1, died Thursday, April his home after a long Zing into swing! in a new Chevrolet As has been the custom for many years, the Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Meth odist Church at 6:30 a. m., with all denominations taking part. Mrs. J. A. Roberts has gone to Rock Bill, S. C, for a two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hulan Hensley and family. Dr. Rice J. Kirby of Hazard, Ky., spent several hours Monday 7 witk'Jtttwpiftite, Mr and Mrs. R. . AjflDy, nere. John L. Mars Hill 8, 1965 in illness. He was a native of Madison County, a retired merchant, and a member of Mars Hill Baptist Church. He was a member of Vance Masonic Lodge No. 86. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jim Jafrvis of Mars Hill and Miss Villa George of the home; a broth er, G. L. George of the home. Services were held at 2:30 p. m., Saturday in Ivy Chapel Bap tist Church. The Rev. Walt Surrett and the Rev. Lawrence Rhodes officiated and burial was in the George Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews and flowerbearers were nieces. Holcombe Funeral Home was in charge. '65 Chevrolet Tmpala Sport Coupe '65 CheveUe MaWm i-Door Station Wagon Jt '65 Chevp UlftMdporl Cot Cortxtir Carta Svorl Couve If you've been sitting tight waiting for Just your kind of car, with just your kind of power your kind of price-wait no longer! If s a bigger, more l ear uus year, wnicn. at Just heaiiufjD 1. 1 II gBtfrathcwrnd even two Oumu This one's got lively looks spbtttd power, a swAvt todays iavonte mid -size car. Chm tt No ear so trim has a Tight to be so thrifty. Bat thrifty ft few savers nice brakes 1 aatadrosx '''. lHA''Jfc.i I. owner how it i car wllh men '66 qafpir to drive a TV WW Mr. and Mrs. Grover Frisbee and family of Brevard were in Hot Springs Friday visiting rel atives and friends. Mr. O. W. Grubbs recently re turned from Aston Park Hospital in Asheville, and is recuperating at home. Miss Wanda Moore, of Memori al Mission Hospital staff, spent the weekend here with her par ents ,Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sumerel went to Waynesville last weekend to visit an aunt, Mrs. Mary Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Bon White and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitten went to Black Mountain Sunday to vis it Sidney Harrison. With the housing project well underway and the sew work start ing, the clatter of bulldozers can be heard on every side. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Kirby Monday night. In the absence of Mrs. Wal lin, Mrs. Fannie Foster presided. A very interesting subject: "Pic tures and frames for the home," was discussed. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Mona Swann. Grapevine 4-H Club Met Last Thursday The Grapevine 4-H Club met April 8 at 7:30 in the club house. Delbert Arrington, vice president, presided over the meeting. Devo tions were read by Brenda Morton and the Lord's Prayer was said by all. Following devotions, old and new business was discussed. Three new members were added to our club. Lorett Gosnell and Delbert Ar rington showed camp slides to all present. Afterwards refreshments were enjoyed by all. Our next meeting will be held May 13 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend the meeting. JOYCE GOSNELL, Reporter Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The Qonurng -Accept No Substitute. Sleepy Valley HD Club Met Last Wed. slaiMr,wgrBe power. And be ready to do lots of listening. Betiitasprfagh on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy B or Corvette 82 52M French Broad Chevrolet Company, Inc. Evil loses oat; God wins! This is the menage of the Resurrection. It is a triumph, so significant in its portent, that it must be told. Such ww the command of the ris en Lord. And always, following a great event, the command to spread the tidings was given to the followers of Christ. This, as anyone who etadies the Bible will know, WW the inevitable respon sibility of those fortunate enough to participate in great experiences. We, the beneficiaries of that in famous act on a hilltop many cen turies ago, when God gave bis on ly Son to death by crucifixion in order that we might be saved, are charged just w strongly, by a se of raituda for the Mew ing. beMmton w to spread toe OBrtobai MU far and wide. The Sleepy Valley Home Dem onstration Club met Wednesday, April 7 at the home of Ella Mae Go wan. The meeting was opened by the president, Mary Brooks, who led the group in a song. Duee were collected, then Etta Rath- bone had devotions. The meeting was turned over to Marie Osteen, who gave a demonstration on hang ing pictures and furnishing the home. She also showed us inter esting historic pictures of differ ent things. Eight members were present. We had one visitor. The next meeting will be May 5 at 2 p. rtu, lin the home of Marie Osteen. V. H. Cody Buys Hereford Bull Bert Robinson, Rt 1, Mars Hill, recently sold 1 registered Polled Hereford boll to Vem H. Coir. Rt 2,MarahalL So Important In Advertising? It's CLEAR It's PERMANENT It's BELIEVABLE The newspaper is the GREATEST AD VERTISING MEDIUM for many rea sons. One of them is that it carries the power of the printed word. People be lieve in a message that is permanent one that is written. They understand it better. Also, the newspaper, because of its permanence, lets the reader choose his own time for absorbing the message. And once put down it can always be picked up aorain. The message that lives is the one that is written in the newspaper. The News-Record V1KJL ATTRACTS ATTENTION Pnoa. Tkis fill mijii And Yow'HGot Attention urn 7, 8, 12 foot lengths SHEETROCK and Celotex Tile Board STAG ELEGANCE Interior Wall Paint A flat interior point that dries In 30 nlnutM. ttnn a toft, velvoty finish ... yet It can be scrubbadi High hiding power, tool Now fathton rlght colon! OdorUnl STAG Ready-Mixed House Paint Ultra-White and Decorator Colors Chalk and mildew retbtant . . . start bright and boatittM for ytmU Danllng, non-y.llowlng white end non-fading docorator colors. Quality Paint At Reasonable Prices Tried and Tested by the People of Madison County For Over 40 Years STAG ENAMELS NON-FADJNG ROOF PAINTS Loose and Package GARDEN SEEDS Bowman Hdwe. Co. foaeuWWs Liatn No. 11 MARSHALL, N. C. UtlT rrmthUt No. toil It is too great a gift not to be shared!
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 15, 1965, edition 1
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