Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE NEWS-RECORD '',, i ,V" . Gtareli And We, the majority of Old Bull Creek Baptist Church, have voiced against, the modern day training. It has been agreed upon by a ma jority vote of the church that we will not have the modern training as advocated and taught by the modernistics of today. We have seen and felt the results of it. We contend that it denies the leader ship of the Holy Spirit. When Christian parents teach their chil dren the Bible, inspired by the Holy Spirit, then go to church where the modern teachers tell them they have been misled or taught incorrectly, they become confused to the extent that they do not know what to believe. We contend, upon the authority of God's Word that God is not the author of confusion. A young man united with this church which has never had the modem training, by letter from a church which uses the training materials. Is this good Christian citizenship? He was licensed to preach by this church . Later, he was selected by the members of a Bible Class as their teacher, but refused, upon grounds that his time was already taken in prepa ration for the ministry. Accord ing to the statement in the pre vious issue of this paper, the young man was refused a room in which to teach, because the members do not believe in train ing of any sort. Is teaching the Bible training of any sort? ? ? We, the majority of Old Bull Creek Baptist Church, are not ashamed of the action which we have taken. The pastor of this church, who has recently been asked by the Deacon Board to re sign, did not state that the inci- 13,320 pp b mum Trucliload of -B08BE8fl You can now buy dishes at unbelieveable prices! For Instance- Tea Cups Plates Bowls 32-piece set Come In Look Around you ever saw Also time to buy COATS SHOES 3r I6yf 3 HUNDREDS OF TOYS v f FOR ALL GIRLS AND BOYS ' ' v SHOP EARLY ' WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE 'n Training Revival To Begin At m Bear Creek Church Of God Nov. 19 A revival will begin at the Bear Creek Church of God Monday, November 19. The Rev. Morgan Davis will be doing the preach ing. Services will begin each eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur Hensley is the pastor. All singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. SMART BURGLAR Helena, Mont. The burglar, who recently stole a sack of cow feed from farmer Gwan Kirby, lingered long enough to milk Kir by's cow. dent happened in his church. If he is ashamed of the church, then could he not have complied to the request? We believe in democracy. .There fore, we contend that when a church agrees to abide by a dem ocratic vote, a Christian citizen 1 will abide by the vote. We contend there is a dis tinct difference between conse crated church members and con secrated Christians! We prefer the consecrated Christian. Signed: DEACONS OF OLD BULL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH JETER METCALF L. C. EDWARDS BERNARD EDWARDS HORACE FOX ALVIN J. SLAGLE R. L. RADFORD W. F. RIOE. Pieces 5c to 8c each 10c to 19c each 10c to 39c each $1.95 up and see the most dishes in your life your winter ARCTICS is , fea! "7 . -i?r' 6 4Ji tt li Q With Our' Boy ; In Service O Koizumi, Japan fAHTNC) Homer Bullman, 20, son of Mra. Etta Bullman, Route 3, Marshall, recently was promoted to special ist third class in Japan, where he is a member of the Drew Quar termaster Depot. A supply specialist with the De pot's Headquarters Company, Spe cialist Bullman entered the Ar my in May 1955 and was station ed at Fort Gordon, Ga., before arriving in the Far East the fol lowing December. Bullman is a 1955 graduate of Walnut High School. Berlin (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Ross H. Ramsey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Ramsey, of Walnut, recently qualified as ex pert in firing the M-l rifle. An assistant gunner with the 6th Infantry Regiment's Compa ny E, Ramsey entered the Army in February of this year and was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas be fore arriving in Europe in July. He was graduated from Walnut High School in 1955. YsW Mottwnf MmIm SEE THE - i i, m Kilts " jc-A, . o ? v " ; A,, v Z2 j - V .' Poetry Corner li ' Contributed by Edith Deaderick Brakine 0 ICICLES I tried to draw the winter on a stone Until I saw these dripping jewels shine In glory from the eaves for me alone Why should they freeze in rippled, sparkling line? The long ones reach from roof to spotless snow, The short points frame the win dows up and down; And beauty shivers as the sun rays flow The man who breaks them is a heedless clown! My eyes are blinded by the gleam sight , . . Old Winter laughs, leans on his frozen staff. How could I capture living crys tal light With blunted pencils of a litho graph? For all the colors of the earth are there; The palette of the gods has paint to spare. By MANFRED CARTER TTPFTD fTVTAiT TltTTSrnin"n Will Influence th shape of cars for years to cornel Here it u-Mercury for 1957-and it's a bombshell that will rock; the industry. The first dream car you car own, not just look at. Dream-car new in styling, ride, power, and features. Dramatically different from Th Montdoir Phaeton Stdanavailabl with ntw 290-hp Turnpike Cruitr V-8 engine WW!? TOTT1'3. TT TEftTTTTJ with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Everything that counts in a car has been changed dramatically! Mercury for '57 presents: Dream-Car Design Biggest size increase in the industry Exclusive Floating Ride -New Keyboard Autpmatic Transmission Control New 255 and 290 hp V8 engines -Exclusive Power-Booster Fan Dream-Car features everywhere you look. Stop in.see how The BigM outdates them all. Cnpcu nt kigk ht&ufy ot4 feucvy fot BIG. EIG; CIG EPA' rIOTO R SALES, INGi r,nic LIONS TO MEETWKGATE IN FINAL GAME Coach Don Henderson's Moun tain Lions, the strongest team at the college in years, enter the fi nal week of practice in prepara t;on for the season's last game with Wingate at Monroe Satur day night. The Lions, sporting a -'2 rec ord and both losses revenged, have consistently been among the lead ers in Eastern division rating Third place two weeks ago was ruined by Gardner-Webb with an upset victory, but a striking 50-6 victory over a strong Car son Nerwman Jayvees team Fri day night will surely move them back up the ladder from sixth place. Mars Hill scored in each quar The seven touchdowns scored last week against Carson-Newman brought the Lions total to 28 in games to 13 for the opposition. 135 first downs to 55 for the op ponents give the Lions a good defensive record. Henderson's offensive stars have run up 1739 yards on the ground to 1134 yards for the opposition and 598 yards via air to 348 for SEE IT TODAY Alffcsvy't ImpmI jMfcW Mffoc M AT YOUR BALL CITY large crowd attended chnrch at Ball C'ty Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. D. D. Russell, brought a wonderful message. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Grace Coward is again on the sick list. We hope she will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and son, Ray, of Clyde, and Mrs. Ra chel Coward took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore and daughter, Vernia, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Moore Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fish, Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Russell and Mr. C. B. Justice were visiting Mr. and IWrs. Manson Coward Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Murdock Jr., spent the weekend in Bakers ville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mathus. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathus and Shelba Jean Moore were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathus Sun day. L. J. Moore of WCC spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. the opponents with Carson New man running up iiu ol those. ! Jet-Flo Bumpers to V-angle tail-lights. And big ger in every important dimension length, width, and wheelbase headroom, leg room, and shoulder room. It's dynamite a totally new car that brings the dream world of tomorrow to radiant reality today. 'WM ""'rcMM MGRCURY DEALER'S Tryon High Downs . f Hot Springs, ' 32-6 ' With Bud Lindsay scoring 3 touchdowns, Tryon High defeated Hot Springs 32-6 at Tryon Fri day night. Lindsay scored twice in the 1st reriod and again in the fourth,, the latter on a pass from AusAjn Chapman. Dee Preston talliedAn the second and Andy Ajiderson in the fourth to round out the Tryon scoring. Lindsay and Prfeii ton got the only conversions. George Gahagan passed to Dick Gentry for Hot Springs' only score in the third. Henry Seigtfried, Bruce Wheel er, George Patton, Lindsay and Mickey Pack, all seniors, played their last game for Tryon High Friday night. Hot Springs "0 0 6 06 Tryon 12 7 0 13 32 MQNEY IN SHOE Pierre, S. D. Walking into the office of the Daily Capital Journal, a woman ordered four copies of the newspaper. She took off an overshoe and shoe to ob tain a quarter to pay for them. Then she put the nickel change in her shoe, replaced the overshoe, picked up the paprs and walked out. HMIoaiteiseteasMBjBjg 1 - -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1
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