Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THI NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, N. C, JAN. 10. 1963 m 'Without Reform, Southern Baptists Will Be Irrelevant' By CARRY BLANCH AKI) Observer Staff Writer Chapel Hill The Southern Baptist church faces a bleak fu ture of factional infighting and growing irrelevancy unless its ad herents reformulate their message and redirect their energies. This is the view of Dr. Samuel Hill, 35, head of the religion de partment at the University of North Carolina and an ordained Baptist minister. "At present the most educated guess would be that during the next two decades the Southern Baptists will be moving in a re actionary direction theologically, becoming more doctrinaire in temper," the Virginia native as serted, writing in the current is sue of the protestant weekly, The Christian Century. "But, what will happen once the new breed of laymen and pastors enters many key leader ship positions defies prediction," he continued. "The outlook and tone may change under the influence of pro gressive leadership; on the other hand, the liberal spirits, unable to remain and retain their integrity, may eventually affiliate with an other denomination." 'I'h.' basis of Hill's contention is that Southern Baptists, I 'I million members strong, arc tied in so closely with "old South" nil tore "that the new Smith's arrival threatens the equilibrium i i ii -I it ii t if m an. I the iil.vai it- ministry. "The upshot m:,v be t !;, Southern l!al i-t -.'.it'.. w ..nflm d t I..- ..!' I ! MHS Basketball Schedule Given Jan. 11 Clyde Here Jan. lf Laurel There Jan. 18 Clyde There Jan. 22 Spring Creek Here Jan. 25 Tryon There Jan. 24) Cane River There Feb. 1 Kast Yancey There Feb. 5 Laurel Here Feb. 8 Mars Hill Here Feb. 12 Hot Springs Here Feb. 15 Tryon Here These games will start at 7:00 All other games will begin at 7:30. A man with a profession gets paid for his reputation as well as the work he performs. f th er classes and to those persons who are unalterably oriented to the (Old South) cultural tradi tions. Yet, "some form of modified democracy, akin to that by which our nation operates, is mimiu'iy preferable to rule by lowest com mon denominator." At present, Hill say ' "The whole denomination is potentially if men who are al lint rained, at W'o-t denial'.. i'h Tradi loliey is not worth thi i . the best it William Crawford Passes Friday; Rites Sunday William Robert Crawford, 1)5 if Rt. .'i, Mars Hill, died Friday morning, Jan. 4, 1JM53 in an Ashe ville nursing home after a long illness. Services were held at .'1 p. m., Sunday in Upper Laurel Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Rondel, the Rev. Ralph Bryan anil the Rev. Lyda Ray officiated. Burial was in Knglish Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ben Blanket! ship, Frank English, Kbb Jenkins Fred Edmonds and Lyda and Ken neth Wyatt. th. rvlcee Orwit Lakes, III. (FHTNC) -Thomas W. Capps, 18, son of Mr and Mrs. John H. Capps of Rt. 1, Mars Hill, completed two weeks of recruit training, Dec. 2!), at the Naval Training Center, (,'reat Lakes, 111. The active duty training for Na val Reserve personnel consists of seamanship physical condition ing, first aid, swimming and sur vival, gunnery, fire-fighting, saf tey and watch-standing. Upon completion the two-week training period, naval reservists return to their home units, ready for recall in the event of a nation al emergency. The training also prepares him for his future act ive duty commitments in the na vy. Surviving are tw Mrs. Bertha Sprinkl. town, 111. and Miss ford of Mars Hill; . daughters, of Byrds F.ria Craw three sons, Walter of Candler, Lester of Ar lington, Va., and the Rev. Lonnie Crawford of Weaverville; thirty two grandchildren, 9 grandchil dren and seven great-great-grandchildren. at the me! best naive arrogant tional Bapl main) a in in; i d, ' rtak iptl t Meed to praeti Hoi larg. he F ! II. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN ONE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rusf RtGli'.M! Olt S.RAY UECTRIC MO 1 OR Basketball Results In County High Schools AT MARSHALL (Girls Game) Spring Creek (38) Moore 5, Gates 9, Smith 8, Reece, F. Moore 16, Duckett, Meadows. Marshall (55) Bishop 2, Fris by 27, Baldwin 9, Ramsey 7, Ad ams G. Goforth, Wells 3, Smith !). P. Goforth. Tinton 5. Hender son, Worley 2, Plemmons, Clark, Franklin, Edwards, Rice. Halftime: Marshall 30-22. (Boys Game) Spring Creek (24) Holt 4, Caldwell 2 Reece, f, Ferguson 1, Gentry f, Payne, Askew 2, Wil left 1, Price 2. Marshall (71) E. Payne 21, Gladden 4, Henderson, Worley 2, Wilds 1, H. Payne, Nix 13 Allen 11, Ward 1, C. Candler li, West 2, Fox 2, Tweed 2, R. Candler 4. Halftime: Marfshall 31-14. AT MARSHALL Beeville, Tex. (FHTNC) James R. Odom, Jr., aviation ma chinist's mate airman USN, hus band of the former Miss Patsy A. Roberts of Walnut, N. C. is ser ving with Training Squardon 24 at the Chase Field Naval Auxili ary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. He reported for duty in Novem - (Roya Gjme) ut'r- I Rosman ( 51) R. Chapman Before entering the Navy in 8, Hogsed, T. Owen, W. Owen 7, Februarv 19f0. Odom attended ! Hall 4, C. Chapman 3, C. Owen (Girls Game) Rosman (29) - McKinney ti Whitmire, S. Stanton 13, B. Stan ton, Cleveland 9, A. Owen, F. Ow en, Brewer 1. Marshall (37) - Frisby IK, Go forth 3, Baldwin (i, Ramsey 5 Tipton 5, Henderson, Worley. Halftime: Rosman 13-12. SPECIALS! Two 18-oz. CANS ORANGE JUICE 25c 10-oz. JAR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 99c 3-lb. CAN SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 59c Mb. PACKAGE SLICED BACON 39c 31-oz. CAN SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 18d 1 -QUART JAR JFG MAYONNAISE . 49c Prices effective thru Jan. 15, 1963 J. Ricker Store PAINT ROCK, N. C. Located Vi Mile off U.S. Highway 25-70 (Paint Rock Road) Oakdale High School at OakdaU La. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD . ft A. M to 12 Noon FRIDAYS in IMF 1 P ROBERT BUILDING 10, McCall 19 1 Marshall (59) Payne 14, Nix 23, Worley 4, Allen 10, Candler S. Halftime: Marshall 25-23. AT HOT SPRINGS Minis Game) (12) Sorrel!: Brooks 7, Yost American Red Cross Observing 100th Year 10. Rath 3, Walk- l.imls Murker, Clark Hot S a I nig v 4, i; i' i w I 21 ) b III, . A Mi Huff Da i i, W Buncombe-Madison Chapter Will Join In World-Wide Observance During 19t!3 the Asheville Area Red ( 'loss haptcr, which include -.Madison County, will join m the will Id wide movement to mai k ! be eeliteiiai y ol il - foi mal ion i Ki iii'i;.. S wil i land. ,o n V i u li in c lines) ai Iran) sc 90 nt d 1. N'atioi (in Mi l I born of 'pendeil it: ins to lo iiiL nl d R iel Irs span the war suffei i iiima in I a i i hi elief lo mil! ihioiigh n and .tl al law (ho following year. The volunteer societies Dunn foresaw now are lb Rod Cross, Red Oresi Roi i I . ' . , -v : i. ' -r. '." A.. V :'.' "i .' v-, - , A . smt - ar; ass i al m 1 7T, 11 t..i If you like 'em solid, surefooted and quick, Fairlane's your kd of car! SLAM TUT DOOR and listen In ilir solid thunk of a cat th.it's all mirtlr GET BEHIND Till Will I I and d:si ovi'i this hot new middleweight e.ives you the room of a big car. M( )VT IK Ol ' I -and learn how Faulane iiivimiIs liailn ( If s over a foot shoi tei than sl.nu l,n d a: 1 3 Ml C e ha: 'I N R( )AI )- I us ii Ihe ( hi lose In mi two h h u lo l(4 In ii - lops, wagons and si AM) RfMI Mill K enoy the kind id whi h stops aie i r 1 1 1 1 1 i every 1..0(H) miles 1 olid le, I : hvel ( h.: ') I! FORD PQbiWKlSeK A SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franehue No. Mil SET SAIL FOI Toil FORI DEALER'S ... TIE TRADE WINDS ARQILOWIIG! AT TRYON ((.'ills Came) Mars Mill CIS) - Kd wards 1 I llensley 2, Ramsey !), Reek 10, Slaele 2 Kllen :(, Ledford I, Duck, li. Slaeje. Tryon (2!)) Walker 17, Wil liams 2, Edney 3, Pittman 2, Wil son 5, Hilton, B. Walker, Wil- liama. Halftime: Mars Hill 17-15. (Boys Game) Mars Hill (44) Clous 9, Dick erson 1G, Buekner 11, Carter fi Hembree 2, Brown, Swann, An derson, Farkas, Allen. Tryon (f8) Bradley 24, Met ealf 11, Fisher 4, Hancock 11. Hill Ilradshaw 10, Stevenson, Brock, Kempton 2. Halftime: Tryon .'11-21. illi i:. i c liav. il th .iti AT HOT SPRINGS Girls Game Marshall (49) Krisbv 10, Ramsey 8, Baldwin I), Wells 1, Adams 8, Gahajran 2, Goforth fi. Hot Springs (2:1) Huff 5, Sams ,r). Ramsey 7, Rathbone 5, llrown I, Halftime: Marshall 2:1-10. Roys Marshall (41) Ion 1, Worley ler .'1. Hot Springs (.'!-!) 10, Tolley I, Moore Sharpe 2, Smith 8. Halftime: Marshal i Game Payne l.'i, Al , Nix IK, ('and Grotfo Shelton 20-14. AT SPRING CREEK Girls Game Crabtree-Ironduff (28) 1). Crawford 8, Jones 5, J. Ferguson 11. Woods 4, Milner, King. Spring Creek (25) S. Moore . Oates 2, Smith 10, Reese, Allen, F. Moore (i, Duckett 1, Meadows. Halftime: Spring Creek 16-11. Boys Game Crabtree-Ironduff (fi4 Woods, .1. Haynes 4, Crawford 12, Ray, Duckett 12, Nesbitt 22, Hannah, Glance 12, Haynes, Smith 2, Had kins, Reeves, Ferguson. Spring Creek (53) Holt 12, Reece 10, Gentry 10, Askew 7, Strickland 4. Halftime: Crabtree-Ironduff 25-19. FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT S N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C ii Th. I ll-.l Cros ideals he poi'ited out, were first expressed by Henri Dunant, a Swiss husi nessman. Shocked by the sie;ht of thousands of wounded he found untended in the wake of the Bat tle of Solferino, in Italy, in 1859, Ounant described his experience in a book that was published three years later. His book called for the forma tion of volunteer relief societies Lacked by 'some international principle .... sanctioned by a convention inviolate in charac ter" to care for the wounded in wartime. In October, I8f3, at Geneva. Switzerland, responding to Dun ant's appeal, delegates from If! hi1 1 oilcan nations drew up a reso lution that became the basis of the first "Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Conditions of the Wounded in Armies in the Field." This became internation food of international charaet . son pointed out. "The latest of these rule ill miivini; medicines supplies 'ii Cuba in exchange foi nrisoners of the ill-fated Bav of l'igs invasion attempt in 19fil." The American society also has participated in repatriation of (thousands of refugees returmyi to their homes in Algeria after several years of wartime exile, has aided Iran and Turkish earth quake victims and thousands of families made homeless by floods in India, Pakistan and other areas." Singin? The regular 2nd Sunday after noon Gospel Singing will be held at the Hopewell Baptist Church next Sunday., Jan. 13, beginning at 2 p. m. All singers and the public are invited to attend. We are expecting some good singers. Come and enjoy it with us. Reliable Prescription Service This Is The Time to Begin To Take V I T A M I NS We have Vitamins that are manufactured by Reliable Manufacturers CAPSULES - LIQUID - TABLETS PILLS For Everyone In the Family Ask your Pharmacist about them. They can be sold over the counter Don't be misled by peddlers or any one that cannot explain the benefits of a good VITAMIN TRY THE DRUGSTORE FIRST Moores Pharmacy STORE DIAL, 2271 EMERGENCY 2881 At Night Store Open Until 7 o'clock Eyery Day - " -' -fis (.. F
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1963, edition 1
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