Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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: o International ? ' - Sunday.; School Lesson' 1 ' SEPTEMBER: 21 ;f i f r eetwwitf W ' ea fJU,ntniael S. S. fry m - JttygrM ffdaoafoa, USA, and M4 f permfceio.,) 0 . Jltemfry Selection: "If any one has the world's goods and his brother in need, yet cloeses his heart against him, how does God's love abide in him?" (I John 3:17). Lesson Text: Deuteronorw US: 7-11; SU:19-S1; Isaiah 58:i 1S; Matthew 9:35-36; Luke A:16 2i; Hebrews 13:1-3; I John 3:11- Our lesson texts today concern themselves, in the main, with ex pressions of brotherly love to those who are less fortunate than ourselves. In this connection it is well for the church, as a body the Christian community and for each one of us as Christians members nf tfhat community, to- ston and search our collective bouIs and look around us to see what the situation is regarding the real, unmet needs of people. It is, unfortunately, all to easy to become so preoccupied with per sonal problems, so involved with tirotikma associated with busi ness or church, so considerate of the "privacy" of others, that we do not really know what is hap nenine in the lives of people in ffnm INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOUT Immtilatt Rtlietl nHl nimmAA .11111111 najn a fmfiuMU nlL OUTGRO toosbm (kill aadeneatb tu arfL ftliowi tha Mil to b cat mm tfaas P- TDbl t ll r our community. , The moral de mands of the Christian faith re auire that i a Christian actively aDDlsr Ma faith in the' service of the .needy people of the communi ty. !V.'v:r:i:J';s'".rc term "needy o the ecomically poor. However, there are other poverties there Is the poverty of loneliness, the feeling or Being without friends; this poverty readily found among newcomers In our midst, people who have no connection with family or social groups; young people who are wnrkintr awav from home end friends; service couples stationed in strange towns; or even adults vhntta families are awav from home. All of us know sorrowing folks in our midst, folks who have lost loved ones through death; people facing sickness, financial reveres es. unemployment. And all of us know people w"hose lives have been shadowed by some great tragedy, the problem of mental illness, al coholism, and ether social prob lems. It will not be hard to find among us a goodly number of peo ple facing the problem of old age without adequate menas ana care: or to find some among us t.h the orablems of beine physically handicapped While it is true that many nation ally-financed associations and hos- pitals are especially equipped to take care of the aged and infirm, those suffering from mental ill ness or over-indulgence in al coholic beverages, or persons with , j ' i j some dreaa disease, muciur j strophy, cerebral jalsy, arthritis polio or paralysis, still these as- isolations and hospitals cannot care for all who need help. More over, these agencies cannot sub stitute for the gift of self in love and understanding fhat a Christ ian makes as he seeks to meet the oiboious needs of those who live in his community. Through a little extra effort on our part (as wit ness the needs fulfilled by church circle?) we can bring many gifts to the unfortunates in our imme- Q " ;o;riniL' PACIFIC U ji Isn't aul J;thU :. beautiful weather? ; ; One . cen tea tne .sea son's changing just by looking at the coat rack out in the mil. It filling Up fast. - This is ideal weather for har vesting, hot days and cool nights. We have had a good crop year a the way through. We hear Wayne Cook has pur chased a big itbernuxontrolled oil heater, with all the coal and wood he already has, he must be antici Dating another bad winter, We hear Charlie Dutikett has picked up Hong Kong on his T.V, rvn Qfififi ot rvn UvJ WW IU 60 DAYS AFTER JOB COMPLETE V00 WME : HBT PAYt3ijT diate community, wot necessari ly a gift tied in pretty wrappings and ribbons. Something more in tangible than that, something more meaningful. We tan bring the fabulous gift of understand' ing to the young unwed mother in her struejsrle to pick up : the threads of her life and make new start lor nerseu ana nr oa- by; to the lonely older person who leels discarded in t'nis busy .world, To the alcoholic and his family, the juvenile who has been delin quent, the wife of the young man who is away in service, we can bring the gift of acceptance! We can give ourselves in restoring respect and self-hood to many-in the community who have been s'nut out. Civilization hinges on our capacity as Christians to turn outsiders into "insiders." This quality was present in Jesus' min istry to the woman being stoned for her sin (John 8:3-11), and for the woman at the Well in Sa- mam (John 4:7-10), to mention a few incidents. We can give the gift of love There has been a tendency upon the i-art of Christian people to be guided by the Old Testment standard of judgments-more Chan by the New Testament concept of love. Christians need to approach all needy persons in the epirit of Christ's love. This is the work of the church. Love at its high est wants for all men that which Cod wants, and. loves all men even as God loves all 'men. ' ,. We can work I to relieve the need we find anound u$. ,.sT ft fXfTxiiCare, t, it Bill ,1 i . ' . I o of JH.iy be it's tle ii.. so good lUilly t,Ui.-juii j . - i a been enjoying- a fow days on I'm 1st sulfa wnile Itaymond Han i? cuts his tobacco, Raymond - is running Billy's - job on the 2nd ehijTt and working his crop in the mornings. ::,; Max Osteon, Lura Holder and Eugene Wills ; enjoyed" part i, "'of, Saturday night off. They got off svt 8 oWock. Iura said she, was going to eee a Saturday night Western movie. " We warned her cause we needed her back on the to be careful and not get shot be- job Monday. We hear Eugene Wills has kill ed i big beef. If he lets us have t'nat barn dance on his new barn tad feeds us steak too, he's a real right guy in my book. Jean MoCarter had to leave the mill one night due to sickness and she was absent the next day, but . is better now and back on the job. iMaxine Wills also wasn' exactly up to par. Mellba Flemmons has been on 2nd stif t this last three weeks. but", is moving up to 3rd now, Good luck, Melba. Vera Ramsey's car sure took a beating one night this week. Vera lost her. key and by the time sme had found them the doors were all open, seats out in the drive, hood up and the turtle shell up nd the car looked like a total loss. 1 The 2nd shift supervisor has been enjoying some few cokes by finding empty' bottles around. How about it C. R-, K. R and E. W? Gary Ross has sure got the fishing spirit going again. He didn't beat Mr. Ross on his bass, but came up with a 34 lb. cat fish. .:, We see Charles Sawyer's sport ing a new car around. Didn't ycu like the old one Charles? We want to welcome Ida Mae Worley back to the 2nd shift. Ida has been on sick leave for the past 6 months. Glad to have you back, Ida Mae. It won't be lone now until "Ole- dead-eye" Clyde Thomas will Btarat bringing 1 iri the squirrels. The season opens the 1st day of October. ' : ' - , . .Doris Thomas is on sick leave from the mill. She is feeling and ooking' much better : and hopes to be- able to return to worty in wie Straight 5 Interest o Carrying Charge G - Send This Coupon For Free Estimate " HOME INSULATION Oa . . i ' ' P. O. Box 6268 V Asheville, N. C ' ' , ' , .- " r,, Flcase send additional Information on the Aluminum Tatlo Canopies made In Ashevills. f' -: ,' ' ITame ,.., !' '1 AdJress ... c. - . '.. ' ' hurch has always been in the forefront of those" who have work ed to relieve the' need of neglect- ed persons, through homes ' for child care, homes for the aged, the development of hospitals, sup port of care centers for unmar rierf mothers, the development of relief programs for the undevel oped portions of the world, med ical missions to every country in the world, scoial centers in con gests areas, and cooperation with juvenile courts. All com munities have agencies that serve the needy. It is not possible for mediate vicinity we can reacli. each person to give direct service to those who are in need beyond our particular community, but each one fan support the agen cies, nd each of us can bring that personal touch to those in our im This is our taskk as Christians and as citizens. CIIADACCII Em PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL CIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK ,T ABUTS or POWDERS STANBACK combines several medically proven pae relievers . . . The sdded effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings fester, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension ssially accony STANBACK gainst any preparation ysv'va avr EAT Chicken & Dumplings Golden Brown Oyster . Hamburger Steak "at : TEJSLES CAFE 27 EroaJway Since 1ZK Orrn CiCJ u tn. 1: W want to welcom oUn i three new twister-tenders to our Pacific teaak'V. They 'are Barbara ' Jean Tweed. '1st - shift, Tishia Jean Snelton 2nd shift, and Geneva Gentry, 3rd shift. 'Verysorryto hear that Arthur Ramsey had a wreck this week. He says that if some of theae mountain drivers can't hit you ac cidentally fliey chase you down on purppse. The, third shift welcomes two new girls: Melba Plemmons who is an Abbot Winder operator and Gevena Gentry, a twister opera tor. Mary Smith was out for a day last week With an infected ear. Irene Johnson has been out for the last eight days with her bad back. Marie Bullman lost three days with the influenza, Nellie Boles had an infected foot from stick ing a nail in it and efte lost three days. W are glad that they are better and hack on the job now. There has been a lot . of talk a- bout fishing during the past week. The fishing contest is a bout over and everybody is try ing to. catch one large enough to be a winner. ' Irene Johnson oia An xnmetSlintf " about 1t. She entered a S4 pound cat fish; Rhea Allen caught tip on her aleen this Week-iend.' : .We are sure glad to heaf thi. ; ' J Pmil Camnbell oaueht UP" ' on his courting this ; week-end. : ,. John Crifcb took - atrip over to Fontana with ' Bin and Mary Smith to' fish this week-end. . Jnbn 'wt sick going" over the mountain and couldn't go out in the boat Bill said that was just as well though because all he went for was the boat ride, We did hear that Bill lost a big one though. ,' ' ' JfA (Print better watch , out how he runs around red lights (here 'in Hot ,f rings. Leroy might 1 Ed should realize in Upper Stutin ; to Hot Springs. . Id a busy week Mable Gen- v v Q :..!jcfii3o O Q Tuesday, Sept 23, ! Bull Creek e p. m.,.. Waldroup ; Community Center. 's.Ki-X. Uyn&n Wednesday, SeptK"24. X alnut 18 p. m.; Home Economics Iepi oi High t Thursday. September 25, , Hot Springs, '-jam S of ' Mrs., " Basel- Friday, September 26, Marshall Friendship, 2 p. m Home of Mrs, Fred Robinson. " , 'Saturday, September .27, Ach ievement Day, (All Day).. notjimping. Joe King didn't pitch for Hot Springs this past Sunday. Seems like the team they were supposed to play was scared of Joe's pitchr ing. We bet Luke Moore is hap py to have his wife Viola back on the first as of Monday this week. Reva Parks does not like to fish. That is what she says anyway. .Tansy KODerts is sick with the flu. Hope she gets bet-Slainlv that thev seek a countrv. . Cf , Glenn William Cargile "I cannot say and ay that he is dead. I will not He , is just away with cheery emile and wave of the hand. He has wan. dered into the unknown land and! left us dreaming, how very fair Its needs must be since . he ling ers there, and you 0 you who the wildest yearn. For vthe, old time step , and the ; glad return (Think of him faring on as dear in the lova of there as the love of here. . Think of; him y, atill as the same I say; He is-not dead he is just away!" By James Whitoombe Riley. "By faith' Abraham when he was called to go out into a place which he should after receive for fen inheritance, obeyed; and he went. By faith he sojourned in the land of promise as in a Btrange country, dwelling in ta bernacles with Isaac and Jacob, the heirs with him of the same promise; for he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God. For they that say such things declare L. V... Native 01 Cc Dies In Athcvillo ter quiCKiy. jdui wnieit says no But now did nothing over the week-end. country; Louise Holt says that she had restful week-end. Happy birthday to the follow ing employees this week: George Gosnell September 8 Viola Moore September 8 Jerome Pickler September 9 l I .11 - I I How"Ea$y" Are Easy Auto Payments? They may add jup to much more of a problem than you think. State Farm's "Bank Plan" may cut $75 to $150 : off your next carl Call soon. ' . . . JAMES ALLBN , .Home Elec & Furn. Co. Phone 85r MARSHALL, N. C tatetMaM Stan fss Hutu) AthaoWi Banner cup, . Horn 0c Bloominlon. IIiml 2 REiNEW YOUR Subscription To The NEWS-RECORD tfhey desire a better that is, an heavenly wherefore God is not ashamed to be called their God for He hath prepared for them a city." (Hebrew 11:8, 10, 14, 16) "But I would not have ye ig norant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others wViich have no hope. For we believe that Jesus died and rose again; even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him. For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord; that we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not precede them which are asleep. For the Lord Himself shall descend from heav en with a shout, with the voice of the orohangel and with the trumpet of God; and the dead in Cnrist shall rise first; Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air; and so shall we ever be with the Lord." I ThesS. 4:13-17 In loving memory of our ' dear husband and father, Glenn Wil liam Cargile, who - departed this life August 26,' 1957. .'. " . Viae above scriptures were some of his favorites.) , ; . (Mrs.' Glenn . W.i Cargile Barbara Anne Cargile The Rev, Hardy L, Vaughn, 7, of 105' iHazelmill Rd., West Asheville, died about 9 p. m. Sun day, September 14, 1958, In his linma 'affAii m lnno lllrlauaa .! '' "' He waa a native cf Madison County, had Resided In Buncombe County1 for, the past 50 years, and was a son of the late Matt L. and Mary' Clark Vaughn, l$f He had served aa an Asheville officer in the Salvation Army for. about 35 years and, later became an ordained minister of the Free Will Baptist Churches., ' Mr. Vaughn had' served for several years as pastor of the Asheville and Cedar Hill Free Wil Baptist Churches. Mr. Vaughn was a barber here for 12 years and was formerly affiliated witfh Raburn Barber shop at the ,time of his retire ment. He also was co-owner of the Ueluke Barbershop and prior to that was em-ployed at t he Model Shop. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday in Homey Heights Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. L. D. Gray officiated. Burial was in the Forest Lawn Cemetery at Enka. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Maude Miller Vaughn; one son, Clarence W. Vaughn of Asheville; four daughters, Mrs. R. F. Mc Mahan of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Gary, Ind., Mrs. J. M. Reed and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Allie Long aad Mrs. H. A. Teague of Asheville ; two Carrie Elledge of Biltmore, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Cora E. Carter Passes Thursday; Rites Saturday SEND The NEWS-RECORD to the COLLEGE. STUDENTS Complete. Term $2.00 Mrs. Cora Ethel Carter, 75, re tired registered nurse of 42 Tre mont St., Asheville, died in an Asheville hospital Thursday- morning, September 11, 1958 fol lowing a long illness. : Services were conducted at 11, a. m., Saturday in West Funeral Home Chapel. . . The Rev. Milton' Young and the , ftey. B. - S. Hensley officiated. Burial was in Antioch" Cemetery ; at' Democrat,, v '""" '". ( Pallbearers were nephews.1. ' H o n o r a r y pallbearers i were friends of the family. , Mrs. Carter was a graduate of ,. Mars Hill College and of the Mis sion Hospital Nursing School Class of 1914. Surviving are two , brothers Fred Carter of Asheville and Lis ten Carter of Mars Hill, . and a number of nieces and nephews. be looking a t that he's not when he cor Rose Gan end with hr try returned out 3 days Gentry had l.:s swing.-' Cf'r!a : con. k after being fa flu. Pat " 1 week-end in i cut sill; ICSES WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF Including The Famous ATLANTA AUTOMATIC WOOD HE1ATERS BROVN TROPIC SVH FIRl BRICK LINED HEATERS 1 LARGE QUAKER OIL HEATERS v And jMany Others MEDIUM SMALL ' 1 j- PRICED TO SUIT YOU V - AND KEEP YOU, WARM THIS WINTER COME iti AND LOOK AT THEM I V 9 ' w & aa D V J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1
6
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