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JESUS' POWER v
. . - IN HUMAN LIFE
f jt - j' ' f r ,
';;.M ornery Selections "Go horn
,. to your friend, and tell them how
mutch the Vord hat done for you."
' (Mark 6:19.)
it. Lesson Text :
S:iS.
Mark 4:35 through
. The lesson which we are. study
tog today points out the influence
that Jesus had upon persons of
his time, and endeavors to show
' bow the power that he possessed
can be equally effective in our
Uvea today.
Reading the scripture which we
are studying today in the Book
of Marie, we read an account of
how Jesus cast out unclean spirits
from a man who had lived alone
in the tombs, and who had pre
viously refuted all efforts on. the
part of the people to subdue him.
We read, also of how the unclean
spirits entered into the bodies of
swine, who in turn were drowned
in the sea. We also read an ac
counting of how a woman, moved
by her grea't faith, timidly touched
his garments, and was cured; and
of how he raised from the dead
the twelve year old daughter of a
ruler 'in the synagogue. In short,
we see how Christ ruled nature;
, how lie -cured the mentally ill;
how he healed a sick body; and"
how he raised the dead to life.
If we read and re-read the life
of Jesus long enough,' we will
:. 'i '
' SOLVED; MCKKNIFE RIDE FOR "MAN IN THE MIDDLE."
The hump in the floor has been whittled .
way down in the new Mercury to provide
more foot room. J: t , ', -
SOiVEDi LOOK-ALIKE styuno. Mercury is the
only car in its field that doesn't share its
styling with any other car doesn't .use a
dressed-up body of a lower priced car.
x
Huon come to the' realisation that
Vie is the truest, purest love the
universe possesses. Every time
he did anything wonderful, It was
to help somebody. ,
,., He healed the sick woman with
the hemorrhage because; he';, had
compassion on her, .. ' i
He 'raised the Vuler's. daughter
and the widow" ton, to life, be
cause he pitied the poor parents.
In fact, all he did every moment
was to look for people to help.
i He did not perform miracles to
how; off ' before the multitudes;
he did them out of a great, a di
vine,, an all-encompassing love.
This' love stiU encompasses us
today. Christ Is redeeming life
today, right in our own communi
ties, and perhaps in our . own
homes, just as he did in Biblical
times. Although the scripture
for this lesson is in some respects
difficult to understand, it still
indicates clearly that Christ can
and does work almost incredible
transformations. And oftentimes
he uses us as his tools, calling on
us, as Christians, to give to our
fellowmen all the compassion and
understanding we have in our
natures.
The transfer of the unclean
spirits into the swine mentioned
in our scripture study carries
great meaning. It says that one
man in his right mind is of in
finitely great worth to God, and
that anything: men possess in the
form of material wealth is ex
pendable, even if its total de
struction is necessary to assure
a man the dignity of his rights
as a human being.
Looking around us today we
can see many who are debased by
a problem peculiar to this day
and age in which we .live ma
ny who have fallen prey to a de
mon who lives inside them the
demon of the desire to indulge
in strong drink. How many peo
ple, heir to the stress and strain
of everyday living, have an in
satiable craving for relief from
anxieties and pressures1 through
3'.: see
v i . , ' " 3 .
SOLVED THE
PROBLEMS
'59 CARS
FORGOT
solved! poor gas mileage. All of Mercury's
new Marauder engines (up to 345 hp) are
amazingly efficient. And for top mileage and
savings, Mercury offers a brand-new Monterey
series that uses regular gas, not premium.
flEV3 from the
: Gbrvicoo
,Tort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC)
Pvt Charles H. i Brown,' 17,. whose
wife Linda, and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Q. Brown, live on
Route 2, 'fcteester; N. C, recent
ly completed the eight-week; tele
type operator course at the Army's
Southeastern - Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga. (
Brown entered the Army - last
Dune and received basic combat
training at Fort Benning Ga.
In civilian life he attended
Leicester Hign School and was
the media of alcohol? Truly
their name is Legion.
We show compassion to the
sidk in body the old, the in
firm, th. crippled. 'We show
compassion to the sick in mind,
because we are more enlightened
about this than our forefathers
used to be. The chronic alcoholic
is the victim of both sickness in
body and sickness in mind. It
is our Christian duty to extend
a helping hand to one who is
weaker than we; but in our ef
forts to help persons triumph ov
er the problems caused by the use
of beverage alcohol, there are
several attitudes that we will wish
to cultivate. The first of these
is a spirit of infinite love. We
must remember to look at such
persons through the eyes of
Christ the eyes of a loving
Christ. Secondly, we should post-
is boundless patience. Finally,
we should remember and use the
power of prayer. In these ways
we can hope to bring new courage
and strength to those who need
our help. In helping to restore
these men and women to the dig
nity of human beings we are ded
icating our lives anew to Christ.
STOP IN: ):t
(
f
II L. ..I rAI.JLU, CorreuJ t
; , . (Too Lite for last weuk).
V Mr. Paul Davis filled his reg
ular appointment at Bethel Chris
tian Chuuh Sunday. A large
Crowd attended. 1 He and Mrs. Da
vis and their three daughters took
dinner with . Mr. and Mrs.'. Dan
Gardin, . . i , ' '
: Joe ; Massey of Spring ( Creek
visited Lattie Rollins Monday1.
'.'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin and
baby took, dinner Sunday With
his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Gardin. " , f - ' ", j
- Miss JeanfFowler; of. New Jer
sey is visiting her mother, Mr.
Tisha Fowler at this. time. '
Mrs," i Carolina Tangle visited
Mk and Mr. .Mejvin Wyatt Sun
day afternoon. '
Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Fowler
visited his !' Mother, Mrs. Tisha
Gowan Sunday . afternoon.
- Mrs. Carolina Pangle, Mrs. Da
vid Frisbee and sons, Gary and
Stevie, and Lattie Rollins made
a business trip to Hot Springs
Monday. "
Mr. and' Mrs. Francis Kent and
engaged' in farming.
Mediterranean (F H T N C) )
Frank :B.. Norton, boatswain's
mat "first class. USN. ot Hot
KnrinR. ia nervine- Aboard the at
tack cargo ship USS Oglethorpe
Derating with the U. S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean area
Darmstadt, Germany (AHTNC)
Army, Specialist Four Junior
H;', Meadows, 25, -son of Mrs. Ma
die M. Meadows, Marshall, re
cently participated in a field
training exercise with the 38th
Artillery in Germany.
'Specialist Meaflowsy a truck
driver" in" the artillery's Headquar
ters ' and 1 Service Battery in
Darmstadt, entered the Army in
January) 1957 and received basic
' Villi flPA
STANDING ON YOUR EAR TO
t'.wghjeld jntryes ip mto
you see high traffic lights.
wipers clear 42 larger area including middle, :
'
SOLVED: WHACKING YOUR KNEES GETTING Sn OR OUT.
Mercury's front doors are wider than those in
the costliest cars. And the windshield post
has been moved forward, out of the way.
SoLveOi tension when PASSING. New Marauder
engines react with split-second precision. ;
You enjoy the difference -between merely
"enough power" and real peace of mind. . -
fbwen c'Ic-ljy! Anr.lvers -
i i .
Children were . in Hot Springs
Monday- ' v " f . j '
Mr. and Mrs. , Dan Gardin,
Wade and Wayne visited Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin guttles at' ( Shutin
Sunday' hight v , , ' i
Miss , Agnes Mathis of; Spring
Creek visited : Mrs,. Cor" Gardin
Sunday, - f y ; f f
' 'Laveonia Pmngle and Lucille
Caldwell called on Emma Jean Al
lison Monday. ' i ,,, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Williams
visited Mr. and- Mrs. Rochelle
Parker Sunday.' Mrs. Williams
was the former Miss Nell Pinker
ton of., Asheville. -
Mrs. Ruby Plemmons and moth
er, Mrs. Hattie Ebbs, visited Mrs.
Wilson Payne Sunday. , ,
, Mrs. Carolina Pangle and La
veonia, Mrs. David Frisbee, Gary
and Stevie visited Mr. arid Mrs.
Dan Gardin Monday night.
Mr. Bud Greene visited Mr.
Melvin Wyatt Sunday.
Mr. Dave Brooks took dinner
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Brown.
In the 75 years before 1948, a
bout one-third of all our redwoods
were cut. Now, some 600 to 700
million board feet are harvested
yearly,
About the time of Christ, Ro
man gourmets gorged themselves
on flamingo tongues.
Your
Christmas Headquarters
Marshall -Department Store
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. He arrived in Europe in
June 1957. ?
H e attended Hendersonville
High School, East Flat Rock, and
was formerly employed by Cadil
al Motors Corporation, Detroit,
Michigan.
SEE TRAFFIC LIGHTS. -
the roof, lets
New windshield
ry V.
r i
CHBISTLIAS
Basfoetball took the" spotlight
t; Mars 4 Hill Wednesday " nfght
when the Mars Hill College Lions
bpened , their 1&8-59 season in a
Western' Carolitoas" Junior poHege
Conference '' iraroe - against Ashe-
: Coach Bob Edwards' squad will
pley our more games before the
Christmas ... holidays, including
conference; igames; with Gardner-Webb-
here bri Decl 8 and Lee-Mc-Re
here- on Dec. 10. The other
pre-holiday games will be in Vir
ginia against ABluefield and Fer
rum Dec. 12,' 18 4
The Lions 'will field a team com
posed of two lettermen, a squad
man from last year, three sopho
mores who did not play basketball
last year and nine promising
freshmen.
The returning lettermen ere
guard Mickey Hoyle of Asheville,
a former Lee Edwards High
School star who earned all-conference
honors for the Lion last
year,' and Clifton McClure, 6-3,
of Charlottesville, Va., a reserve
forward-center last year, Hoyle
will captain the 1958-59 team.
The returning squadman is Lou-
is Burch, 5-11, from Roberson
ville. Three sophomores who did not
play basketball last year are Gene
Hall, 6-0, of Candler, star full
back here for the last two sea
sons; Mike Hough, 6-1, a member
of the Leaksville High School
Class AA champions in 1957; and
6-6 James Radford of Mars HilL
Heading the list of freshman
prospects is Burt BurcVield, 5-10
co-captain and Most Valuable
Player , at Murphy High Schoo
last year; Ray DeHart, 5-11
Dan Waddell, 5-11, a member of
last year's Class A state cham
pions at Valley Springs High
School; and Bob Reed, 6-5, for
mer co -captain of the R. J. Rey
nolds High School team in Win-
BtonnSalem, who played 3 years
in the Army. . ; '
Other are" Howard -Wood, 6-2
a four-year ; letterman in , basket
ball and soccer ' at " Glastonbury.
Conn. jHigh : School; - Wayne
rreague, 64, former . captain o.
the Lenoir High t School team
Jint , Alexander, 6-lJ.j oj Lynch
burg, Va.; David Bradley, 6-1, of
Mara Hill; and Clay Jones,' giant
6-6, 250 pounder from Greenville
South Carolina.. i '
Coach Edwards " predicts his
team this 'year .will improve oh
last year's . 5-9 conference - record
which gave the Lions a tie with
There's A
For Every -Typo E3oq
Under Floor - Basement - Utility Room
Installations
All Metal Work
SEE US
Laxalre Furnaces Custom-made Duct Work
- ! r' -x ' - '' - '
' White Automatic-Water Haaters American Stan
-dard Plumbing Fixture .
Cat Work of all Kinds '
Burner Service.
24-HOUR
n rj r
i V e.j a. aunT3 "
HALF 1 1 IX .71:, Cw-cr
I- .J (. ' " ! 1 i.
Lester Boone, 83, of Mars Kill
RFD 2, died suddenly- Sunday
morning, , November 30 1958 in
his automobile - near his home.
Death was attributed ,to natural
Causes; t-' 't f, i j ' i " i
: Services f were1 held .Monday at
2:80 p, m;; in MiddleFork Bap-. ,
tist Church. , . The Rev,; Orlando
Hawkins and the Rev. Jess Corn " ,
officiated and burial was in . Hoi-1
combe Cemetery,11 ' T t ' ' - '
Surviving ' i are v the wife, ' Mrs. '
yirgle Boone; fonr 'daughtefi,r .
Joyce nn, Dianne, ' Judy and t
Margie; four sons, Earl, - Lester - -
Jr., Alvin and .Jerry, all ef the . J
home; the1 mother, Mrs, J.' . .
uoone-ot jnaiis nm iuuj a; wo i.
Sisters, Mrs. 'Garrett -Hensley and-,.
Miss Margaret Boone of "Mars ' ''
Hill RFD 2 ; and three .brothers,'; - y
Mack of Mars Hill, Arthur , of
Weaverville, and Calvin of Cand- 1
ler. . .
Pallbearers were Levi Hunter, .-
Shelby Ray, Grover Tomberlin,
Earl Hill, Carmel Roberts and ,-
Lee Maynard! . , -..' t : ,
Brevard College for fifth place in .V
the eight-team league. He also.' ;,
predicts closer competition this ? .
season' within the conference .
which has been dominated for the
last three years, by North Green-. ,
ville.
Wingate, which jointed the
league last year in time to com-) .- .-
pete in basketball, "gave North - :
Greenville its stiffest competi- j-.
tion and appears strong again.:.!:.
(this season. North Greenville:;;
lost its coach and two star play
ers but still has a powerful club.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
1958.59
Mars Hill . 'FoUowing is the
Mars HOI College basketball sche- 1
dule with, home games designated '
as "here." - , . . v- 1
Dec. -S Asheville-Biltmore Here "..
Dec. 8 Gardner-Webb Here
Dec ' 10 Lees-McRae-Here ' -. '
Dec. 12 Bluefield, Va. There
Dec. 13-iJ! errum. va--Tnere
Jan. 6 iN. Greenville, S.C. Here
Jan. 8 -Htwassee, Tenn. Here
Jan. 12 Spartanburg There
Jan.; 14 iBrevard There' .J
Jan. 17 Wingate Here --' (
Jan. Z8 nuaueiieid, va. were- .
Jan.i 80 iLees-McRae There 1
Feb.. i (Spartanburg Here . f
Feb. 6 jF errum. Va-Here
Feb, 10 N. Greenville There
There
.There J
-TliAPa: .it
Feb. 12 Brevard Here
Fab. 16 Hi was see. Tenn
Fab, 18-iAsh'ille-Biltmore There
Feb. 19 Gardner-Webb There , 'J.
Feb. 21 Wingate There
Feb. 26 - 27 - 28 Conference
Tournament
LDIIAD
GO
Is Custom-Made
FOR
guttering Sheet Me-
"Air Conditioning ' Oil
SERVICE 1
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