Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / July 15, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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•ii • m ■ Page 2 - THE FOOTHILLS VIEW - July 15, 1983 MY ANSWER BV DR. BJUrGRAHAM Dear Dr. Graham: Recently a man in our church has been accused of some illegal or questionable actions in connection with a large business deal. People in our church feel that we should not have anything to do with him, while others feel we ought to try tcThelp him in some way. What is your opinion? - W.W. Dear W.W.: I do not know all the facts, of course, but in general the Bible clearly stresses that we need to reach out to pteople who are in need. This man is hurting, I strongly suspect, and he needs the love and support of those who are his fellow Believers. The Bible says, “Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ” (Galatians 6:2). Even if this individual has done something wrong - which has ap parently not been proven at this point - you have a responsibility to help him see the seriousness of what he has done and encourage him to repent of it. In the book of 1 Corinthians, Paul has to deal with a man who had committed an open, blatant sin - and he apparently felt no sorrow for it. Only then did Paul instruct the church to remove him from its fellowship - and later, when he repented, Paul urged that he be restored to fellowship at once (1 Corinthians 5:1-7; 2 Corinthians 2:5-10). The Bible commands, “Brothers, if someone is caught in a sin, you who are spiritual should resore him gently, But watch yourself, or you also may be tempted” (Galatians 6:1). I cannot help but feel that there may be some in your church who are more concerned about the public reputation of the church than they are about the man who needs your love and support and wisdom. Certainly we should be careful, so that outsiders have no legitimate reason, for thinking we are not concerned about purity of life. But Christ was known as a friend of sinners (Matthew 11:19), because he went out of him way to demonstrate his love for those who have sinn ed. We should be thankful foe this, because we have all sinned and we all heed his grace. I would hope that your church would not only seek what is right in this situation, but that it might cause each Christian in your fellowship to think more deeply about the love Christ calls us to demonstrate to others. “All men will know that you are my disciples if you love one another” (John 13:35). GREAT DANE ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE FOR SALE Black, 1 year-old $2.50 per bale. male -$75. Call Cheaper in large 482-7668. quantities or in the field. Call 482-8287. The Printin’ Press, inc. 739-0333 739-1626 EAST KING ST AT CANTERBURY ROAD 434-2227 LADD W. HAMRICK FUEL SERVICE, INC. Distributor HOME HEATING SERVICE KEROSENE FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC CAR WASH SELF SERVICE GAS E. COLLEGE AVE. BOILING SPRINGS, N. C BOILING SPRINGS FLORIST Also Available: Roses, Corsages, Plants And Cemetary Arrangements LELA BLANTON, Owner RENEE WALKER, Manager Located 2’/j Miles From Boiling Springs On Highwoy 150 South CALL 434-9662 Flowers Seen From The Bee’s Eye View One can look at the flowers in the garden or along the roadside from several vantage-points. First, there is the obvious en joyment in the bright colors’, pat terns, shapes and fragrances of the blossoms. Another viewpoint is provided by observing the honeybees, moths, flies, but terflies, bumblebees and sometimes humingbirds flitting from flower to flower. Blue, purple, yellow or white blossoms seem to interest honeybees most, and impatiens, violets, blue lobelias and larkspur are among the more common ones they visit. These have kinds of pollen and nectar the bees collect. The flowers have petals that serve as landing platforms for the insects, and some have striped designs acting as nectar guides for the foragers. So the garden can be thought of as a dining hall for flying insects. The nectar, pollen and odors of these flowers also may be con sidered simply as a lure, a device for ensuring pollination. In col lecting their food, the insects brush against the male pollen bearing parts of the flower (another) and some adheres to their bodies. In moving to the next flower for more food, they brush against the sticky or fuzzy female part (pistill) depositing there some of the adherent pollen. This transfer of pollen from anther to pistil is what is called pollination, and without it plants would not, in most cases, pro duce seed for the generation of new plants. In evolving the pollination process, flowers and insects seem to have worked out a cooperative arrangement. The insects recognize these flowers that are a predictable food source and stay instinctively with the same species over a given time-span. Individual blossoms yield only a limited quantity of nectar causing the pollinators to visit many flowers, resulting a greater seed produc tion. Church Bell At BoUing Springs Baptist Church Community By Louise Moore Hummingbirds are part of a similar process. They have little sense of smell and so look for bright colors, such as red, and for sweet nectar. They hover while feeding and thus need no landing platform as do bees and butterflies. A.L. DIXON Building Contractor New Construction New Additions Phone 739-2739 They can feed on long tubular flowers like honeysuckle, colum bine and cardinal flower, not readily worked by bees. As their tongues reach into the flowers’ throat for nectar, the pollen sticks to the bird’s head and beak to be transferred to the next flower visited. Have another look at the flowers around your home or at the N.C. Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill. Are they a colorful display for human enjoyment? A dining room for insects and birds? A device for ensuring pollination for the next genera tion of blooms? All three! Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bridges and children, Justin and Mandy spent last week at Daytona Beach, Florida. They also went to Disney World and other places enjoying sight seeing. Mrs. Lousie Crowe Tracer of Santa Monica, Calfornia is visiting relatives and friends in Boiling Springs. Mrs. Tracer is a former employee of Gardner- Webb College. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hum phries and children, Gregg, Lori, and Chad spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morehead of Earl were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver of Hopewell, Va., visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mor rison and sons Chris and Brian spent several days camping at Lake James. Miss Etna Holland has return ed home after being a patient in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holland, Mrs. Victor Turner, Mrs. Gergin Crowe, all of Forest City, Mrs. Euelena Triplet and Mrs. Ann Gillaugham of Gastonia visited with Miss Holland over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamrick and Miss Ruth Hamrick of Cary,. N.C. and Miss Eileen Hamrick of Bristol, Tenn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. Greene. Mrs. Hamrick is spen ding several days with Mr. and Mrs. Greene this week. Lutz- Austell Funeral Home Phone 487-7211 V/SA CHABG£ rr/MOST sTomsj ^Radio iliaek) Hurry In for Great Buys on Our Exclusive ElecU’onics! SUM SALE BARGAINS AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder Slashed 43°/'> SCR-7 by Realistic’ Save *60 7995 Reg. 139.95 Great sound to go! T\win woofers, solid-state tweet ers. Auto-Level recording directly oft radio or with built-in mikes. AC/battery operation. #14-777 Baneries extra AM/FM Stereo Phono With Cassette Recorder and 8-Track Player Clarinette--107 by Realistic Save *90 • Record Cassettes off Phono, Radio or 8-Track Deck Two-Speed Record Changer Matching 18"-High Speakers A 4-in-1 system at super savings! Cassette has Auto-Level and 3-digit counter. #13-1212 25-Range Multitester By Micronta- 1i;95 43“/o ■U Off Reg. 27.95 Measures AC/DC volts, DC milliamps, ohms, dB. #22-202 Battery extra Cut 39°/o—Digital-Synthesized Stereo Receiver STA-111 by Realistic ^ Save *140 21995 © 30 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.02% THD Reg. 359.95 Tremendous bargain! Precise tuning with digital frequency readout, program mable 12-station memory, "EQ” button for enhanced bass with mini speakers, LED signal strength indicator. #31-2002 Automatic Telephone Answerer DUoJONE’ TAD-110 by Radio Shack Save ^30 Reg. 89.95 5995 Dual-cassette system. Records up to 40 calls. #43-245 FM/AM Headphone ^adio By Tandy’ 40«/o Off 1795 s Enjoy rich, dual speaker sound. #12-186 Battery extra AM/FM Portable Radio By Realistic 33"ri> Off 2955 s Slide-rule dial. AC/battery opera tion. #12-624 Batteries extra 10-Band Wide-Range Frequency Equalizer—38% Off! By R63listic Cut 9995 o c o Reg. 159.95 Improves any stereo system. Twenty tone controls, #31-2000 TRS-80- Dot Matrix Printer SaV0 ^400 Radio Shack ®795 Reg. 1195.00 For office or home! 140 cps, lOcpi, #26-1251 GABRIEL INC. S. Main St., Boiling Springs 434-7541 Mt. Pleasant A Community News By Betty Blanton A very enjoyable and infor mative Baptist Women’s meeting was held at Ida Simmoms home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sim moms introduced the program and Mary Joe Jolley, Ruth Dawson, and Ethel Ray gave three interesting stores on mis sionaries and their service is the diferent areas of the people’s in the country where they served. Mary Joe Jolley gave the Prayer Calendar for the missionaries and Betty Blanton led the prayer for them. Ethel Ray presented Mission Action project for July. Ruth Surratt led the closing prayer after which the hostess served tasty refreshments and the group enjoyed a time of fellowship. July 4th, was a day of having family for the Steve Goode fami ly. They hosted a cook-out at their home. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and all the trimmings were served to Ronney, Sandy, and Christy Alexander, Bruce, Wan da, Rebecca, and Michael Jones, Carl and Velma Goode, along with Steve, Angelia, Amber, and Andy Goode. Recent guests of Bob and Madge Hamrick were Hatcher and Daisy Spangler of Lawndale, Hazel, Randy, Mark, and Keith Early of Forest City. This was the first visit for the Early family since the death of Mr. Early in the spring, but they are getting fINSTRUCTION^ LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-TRAILERS Call ToH Free 1-800-222-4161 ROGERS Pontiac ■ Cadillac - Buick Sales & Service "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" 208 W. Dixon Blvd. Shelby, N.C. Phone 487-6364 CARL BELL Used Car Manager along real well it seems. A family get together was en joyed at the home of Ida, CurL and Annette Simmom on Satur day where Bill, Barbara, and Robyn McMurray of Cary, Mary Lovelace, Pauline, and Norman Yelton all of Forest Ci ty gathered for a time of fellowship and feasting on garden vegetables, fresh apple and Blacksburg Homemade pie. A great day was had by the en tire family! An enjoyable family vacation was spent at North Myrtle Beach last week when Marie Weaver of the Pleasant Ridge Community joined Shull and Ever Whitaker, and William Carolyn, Karen, and Bill Dell inger of Statesville for a few days there. There were many visitors pre sent for morning worship and the Baptismal Service when Kristi Alexander, Lee Ann Earls, and Lori Richards were baptized on Sunday. Sunday evening was at Houser Lake with the serving of the Lord’s Supper at the worship service. A very impressive ser vice was held. Bruce and Earlene Adams are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach. They plan to return home on Saturday. The childen of the church are enjoying a retreat at Snuffy Jenkins Music Park in Cliffside Monday and Tuesday of the week. Scott Bass, Youth Minister is Director of the Retreat and the boys and girls are gaving fun. The birthdays of Alton and Margaret Jolley were celebrated with a family dinner on Sunday at the home of Alton and Veola Jolley. A picnic dinner was serv ed to the honorees, their spouses, Baxter Louise, Ann, Amy, Katherine Jolley, Mary Jones, and Eugenia Hamrick. Among guests in the Steve Goode home last week were Carl and Velma Goode, Nancy and ‘Gene” Poston of Mooresville, and Heather Bratton of Boiling Springs. The Goodes visited her brother Chris and his wife Pam in Boiling Springs on Friday evening. Chris had an accident on his motorcycle earlier and was injured hut he is getting along fine now. Animals Know How To Keep Cool This Summer Page 3 - THE FOOTHILLS VIEW - July 15. 1983 Trinity News BY DORIS SCRUGGS r KEEPING HIS COOL - This bear cub keeps cool in a tree. How do animals beat the heat? By doing anything from wallowing in mud to climbing a tree, according to this month’s issue of Ranger Rick, the children’s publication of the Na tional Wildlife Federation. When the temperature soars and the sun sizzles, here’s how some animals keep their cool: The white rhino wallows in mud until its body is coated, tnd then cools off as the water in the mud evaporates. By climbing a tree, the brown bear cub is cooled by the passing breezes, which also blow away black flies and mosquitoes that add to the misery of summer’s heat. Snoozing on the beach in the hot sun, the elephant seal stays cool as it molts, or loses patches of hair and skin. It then protects and cools its tender new skin by Awnings, Patio Covers, Car ports, Aluminumn or Vinyl Siding - For a free estimate call Robinson Service Enterprises, Inc., at 482-1407. Alumimun or cloth awnings are available in many colors and sizes. We take pride in quality workmanship. FOR SALE: 1976 Honda CB200 low mileagle, best of fer. Call: 434-7255. HORSE FOR SALE: Call 538-7867. FOR SALE: A mesh playpen with a new mattress pad. A child's stroller like new. Call 434-9626. FOR SALE: 1979 Honda XR-80 trail bike. Excellent condi tion, one owner, $400.00, 803-489-4656. WOODWORKING AND HOUSE PAINTING: Call Ran dy Holt, 537 Ross Grove Road, Shelby, NO 28150. 482-6185. NEW! TRS-80* MODEL 100 PORTABLE COMPUTER The Revolutionary Micro For the Graduate On-tjLe-Go ■ Powerful Built-in Word Processing Software ■ for those aii important Term Papers ■Direct-Connect Telephone Modem-use the computer for a 24 hr. Electronic Mail Service a Large Display—8 Full Lines Of 40 Characters -I Comfortable Full-Size Keyboard With Function and Command Keys I'TEl.t ’'b:. OH hM'P'jE. Iseltct nnnmtinnQQQnnQQ 0D0G0OGQranuor: □ GGOGnnGGQnDl , GnGQGGGQGGQQCG^ ni “inol ■ Extended BASIC Language for -■ ■lilTh Programming Flexibility ■ Weighs Less Than 4 lbs. The TRS-80,Model 100 Portable Computer is packed with superibi" features, yet is small enough to fit in your in-basket! “Instant-on” software lets you use Model 100 as a personal word processor, telephone auto-dialer, ad dress book and appointment calendar. Access electronic mail, information networks, and your offic^oomputer through the built-in communications program and modem. GABRIELS. INC .South Main St., Boiling Springs. N.C. A RADIO SHACK DEALER/AUTHORIZED SALES CENTER flipping damp sand all over its body. During the workship service on Sunday night a report of the mission trip the youth took to West Virginia was presented by some of those making the trip for a week of training, witnessing and Bible Study. This week our youth will be participating in a weeks camp at Camp Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Harris returned home after spending a few days visiting Mrs. Peggy Swinson of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bostic of Johnson City, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. James Bostic of Garland Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Smith and were over night guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Byars helped their daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barn well of Fayetteville, move to California. Mr. Barnwell is a member of the military, and is being transferred. After helping them to settle the Byars flew back home by plane. Mr. F.A. Lovelace who has been a patient in a rest home in Shelby was able to spend the weekend at home. She is much improved but will be returning to the rest home. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris who have been camping' in Hendersonville have returned home. One Of The Biggest Portrait Packages Ever 3 Poses Only SJ495 4 8x10 3 5x7 15 Wallets DAVIS STUDIO OFFERS 2 16x20 Color Portraits For The Price Of One this does not hove to be the some subject on the 16x20 now of fered through March 31 st. No extra charge for groups. Appoint ments will not be necessary during hours except on Saturday and Sunday evening. 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. Hours: 9-6 DAVIS STUDIO CAMERA AND FILM p,^ 434-7898 Boiling Springs, n.c. SUPPLIES w AUTO PARTS STORES HollYwood Rally Clock Quartz, timer/ alarm. Easy mount. Batteries not Included. #555 REB Sale Price $15.95 Less Mfg. Mail-ln Rebate -s.OO vour Cost 12" Double Your Rebate!* Rain Dance Liquid dr paste car wax \S^ CARQUEST'S low price $6.99 less in-store coupon -I.OO rebate by maii less this ad coupon -1.00 rebate by mail only HURRVI Sale price ends July 4,1983 Clip tills SI 00 aP toupon Get S1 00 rebate toupon at CAR0U6ST Ilf Store coupon Is not available, write the words "Rain Dance " on a 5" x 5" card i Mall both witn proof of purchase to Ram Dance Rebate Offer Dept 210, ROnkS, PA 17575. •Double value Rebate expires August 51,1985. Audiovox cordless Telephone 700'rangells also Intercom. Solid state. easy to install. Armor All Protectant Protects, beautifies. B oz. #i6080 •fIRRITy Portable Ligbt Perfect for house, patio, boat or camper. Battery not Included, #4001 3M Scotchgard Fabric Protector Resists water/ oil stains. 16 oz. Scotch ■gard ^on. K&W Trans-X Automatic transmission tune-up. Guaranteed. 15 oz. #2015 Reg. $3.75 Good at all participating carouest Auto Parts stores thru July 4,1983. AI MOST LOCATIONS SuSs BALDWIN'S AUTO PARTS & MACHINE SHOP Hwy. 150 East - Boili^ig Springs 434-2308 CAROUEST: the Right Place to buy auto parts Right Parts • Right Price • Right Advice '
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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July 15, 1983, edition 1
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