MA RAH ALL, K. C, AUGUST 10, lMt N C W 8 .RECORD PAGE SEVEN Hot Sprinqs News R c. KIRBY, OorTessjoadent Mr. Aubrey Ramaey and Mrsl Mildred later spent Sunday at Lake Junaluska. Mia Margaret Racvaa returned bona wtth tham, aa aha had bam attending con- feranca f church workers there for ssvernl day. Ma mmi W Mm. Sidney later of Hixon, Tana. (Ghnvtonoo- 1. mtite ill fat Erlamrer Hoa- pttal there, having had f our blood tranaf unions Uat week. Mr mmA Mrs. Ohaa. Sumerel went to Mara HUl SuikUy to vie- . . a a a u Hn Humeral' narents, mr Mil Mm V. Ruckner. The Fred Tollay family hai moved to Man HUL Sidney Harrison and Roy Lee Moora ara vacationing in uayto- noa Beach, Fla. Urn. Mildred Harrison of Wash ington, D- C, apaat laat week in Hot Springs visiting with many old friend. Mrs. Bettie Rolfe baa returned from a 6-weeks' tour abroad. Little Connie Sue King return ed Friday from St Joseph's Hos pital where ahe underwent an ear operation. Mr. arid Mrs. L T. Tucker of tela. Teem., are the guasU of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roberta thia HflMia Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Roberta id seven children of Loaf la nd M. .. have returned horn after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roberta. Mr and Mrs. Ed Hulsey of Toc- x. fla.. ware recent viaitors of - - Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. UrubOs. Mi.. Sarah Ebbs is in Ft. Eus- tis. Vs., visiting bar brother, John and family. p Rrl Konkle. our Baptist mmiater, la assisting In a revival service at Cane River. u n.l. Pretwell. of Danville, v. l Mm. Eutfene Payne and two' little daughter!, of Charlotte ara visiting their parenta, sr. mm Mrs. K. W. ronoar. W. R. Edward GeU U. S. Patent For Improved Liquid W. Edwards, formerly of Mam HiU, baa bean granted a U. & patent disclosing a proceas for producing an improved liquid rocket fuel such aa that used in the Atlas missile. The fuel is pro duced by hydrogenation of a pe troleum factor. Edwards la also co-author of a paper hi the current to- of the Journal of Polymer Whirl Reunion To Be Hold Sunday Olaaa White, nkairman of the iiiieinsXs aommtttee, announ- aed thia week that the annual dtt I lftr aanJon will be ob- amd thia Sunday On Luah Allen nnmA on Little Ivy Creek. Dinner will be at the oM homeplace and Memorial servioes will be at the cemetery at t00 o'clock. Mr. and Mr. W. B. Fowler have .f.,rr. iinm. after a three weexs motor trip to Alaska, where they ri.ifwl twV son. Charles. Mr. and Mr. Ulmton noes saw daughters, Janice and Patricia, of Long Beach, Calif., were week-end guests of the Neill Roe family. Baandarhr a member of Hum' bl 00 ft Refining Company's Ravtown. Texas. Research and De velopment. Edward is now serv nig on a rotational assignment in the Specialties Department or Technical Division. His work there la directed to the develop ment of new businea opporthnl ties in the field of specialties. Edward attended Mars HUl OaUem and received the BA de gree in chemical engineering from N. C. State College. He is a mem- Kar nf American Institute of Chemical Bngmeem and of Amer I . Aican Chemical Society. Mr. and Mrs. Edward and their daughter, Janet Ruth and Julie Ann, lire in Baytown at 124 Caldwell Drive. The former Mil- Revival To Begin Sunday At Davis Chapel Church A two-weeks' revival will begin at the Davis Chapel Hapust r.hurch Sunday night at 7:30 ' lw4r It law ass ill will be gin at 7 JO during the revival. The nubUc to cordially invited tn attend iha iTifH which will be conducted by the Rev. Arthur Amnions, pastor. Idred Evans, Mra. Edwards is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. C. Ev an of Burnsville. air. ana mrs H. C. Edward of Hendereonville and Mars Hill ara Mr. Edwards' parents. Mrs. Loren Bridges, MHC Librarian, To Get MA Degree The chief librarian at Man HUl Collage, Mr. Loren Bridges, w 111 be one of 709 person receiv ing degree from Bail State Teech- i College, Munete, lad., next Wednesday. She will be awarded a Master of Art in Education degree. Mrs. Bridges, who husband is manager of the Billy Graham ra dio station at Black Mountain and on Mount Mitchell, will re turn to her duties at Mars HIU College when school opens in Sep tember. A graduate of Eau Claire (Wis- n.bii State College. Mra. Bridg es bad been doing graduate work at Ball State prior to joining tne Mar HUl staff last year. International Sunday School Lesson Thailand Envoy Is A Native Of Mars Hill AUGUST 18, 1963 iTkam a Lease pallia II. seyrvs) a ay NaayawMesaM Caemefl of RtUgitm Kdueatton. USA, SaW ssai W asisiaitfasj THE TEST OF FAITH Mrmort .Selection: "By fsith Abrsham. when he was tested, of fered up Isaac, and he who had received the promises was ready to offer up his only aoa." (Hebrew 11:17) Lesson Text: Genesis 21 through 25 to ACHING MMCLES 5TANBACK Powders or Tablets. iTANBACK'S c omb.nsuon of aiedi-3dly-provco Inredieatt for relief of pain works last snd gjva re markably comfortina relief. Sstif factiou guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. i t;f 100 OF GALLONS GASOLINE U . 1. a mm m jsx fc With The Purchase Of Any Used Car Or Truck With A Value Of $300.00 Or More Good During The Of August This Offer Remainder ssBMMsaMaasaswBsiMiMseBeSBiHSSesB m We sav aaa Move .aa sanv ay e A Large Selection or Clean Used Cars And Trucks And They lie Priced To FRENCH BROAD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. MARSHALL, N. C. Graham Martin, mat to be named Thailand by President a native of Mars Hill. g 9 1 A graduate of Wake Forest Col lege, Martin worked aa a news paper reported before Joining the National Recovery Administration in 1989. Hs served later with the Social Security Board, aad with the Army as a colonel during World War II. He joined the Foreign Service to 1M7 and was named ataache at Paris, rising to the post of counselor of embassy to 1951. Af ter serving a faculty advisor to the Air Force College and spe cial assistant to the under secre tary of state, in 1980 be was ap pointed U. S. representative with Today, in our study of the Book i personal rank of ambassador . i a 1..-.1 I . . m re mart a aJa 1., 4 of Genesis, we endeavor to lead adult to consider how Abraham's faith stood up under testing and to learn how Christians can re spond to God in faith. The verses we are studying to day must be understood in the Heht of previous chapters ana the prevailing practice of Biblical times. Isaac was the fulfillment nf one of God's convenantal . promise, for through him the as surance of multitudes of descend- . u i. .. 1 J all TTnpp anis couiu ur u.vihj'". i j many of Abraham's hopes were bound up in Isaac's continued liv ing and a fruitfulness as a father. Contrasted with this was the very strong emphasis of Abraham's neighbors upon human sacrifice. It was in these circumstances that Abraham felt called by God to prove his devotion by offering the one thing of greatest worth to him the son of his beloved wife Sarah. He responded by faith, set ting out to do this tragic deed. And in these events he acquired a new insight his people were nev er to forget; human sacrifice pro fanes rather than honors the name of God. Abraham believed the sacrifice of Isaac was God's wish. And, although his heart must have I to the U. S. Mission to the Euro pean Office of the United Nation in Geneva. In May of 1968 he was promoted to the rank of career minister. He is married to the former Miss Dorothy Wallace and they have three children. The family presently reside in the District of Columbia. Decoration At Lower Big Pine There will be decoration and homecoming services at the Low er Big Pine Baptist Church Sun day, August 18. There will be services at both cemeteries, beginning at 9:30 at the lower one and at 10 o'clock at the upper one. There will be dinner on tha ground and singing in the after noon. The public is cordially in vited to attend. MRS. RAY WORLEY, Church Clerk Singing At Walnut Creek Church Sat. Announcement has been made amnougn mo noon n. . - broken, he prepared himself to I that the third Saturday night Dealer Franchise No. MM do God's will implicitly. No more perfect obedience can be imagin ed. Can we please God today with less than perfect obedience? The story of Abraham and the Bible's yeniict as to its meaning say No. We often find ourselves per plexed regarding the discovery of God's will to given situations. It does not come as clearly aa we would like, and we are often con fused as to whether we are fol lowing our own misguided impuls es or a divine imperative. We must always be asking ourselves if Some idea is really God's pur- Dose. We shall seldom have sharp, unmistakable answers, but these euidlines may be helpful: If a proposed action is in conflict with God's total revelation in the Bi ble, and especially as seen in Je sus' life, then it must be question able. God does not urge us to vi olate the moral and ethical prin ciples characteristic of his teach ing. Rather, he calls us regular ly to .live by these principles. If we are tempted to do otherwise, claiming that it is in the name of phe Lord, we would do wall to atop and take stock of the entire situation. Neither doss God call us to vi olate human personality. Al ttough none of as today would think that it is God's will to sac rifice a human Ufa we do some times sacrifice another's charac ter or reputation. Evan for sup posedly goon ends, Ibis cannot be Justified. It ban been Written, "God moves to mysterious war." While his truths are not always immediately dear, ultimately his purposes will not be contradictory to the highest and purest emotions of men. The Bible in its full sweep - - Aa..nr!1aninA nss1aML. levmua mm mv ngg - w wsth isaiy esaoasw- 1 1 standing and revelation of God as love. We must always be alert to aaa what that love moans for our situation, for our lives. In his bleakest hour the mo ment when It appeared that bis aoa must die Abraham reeerr- fd a gnat insight And the Bi ble is filled with other examples of such experiences. Hoesa, the prophet, could not really under- God's love for straying, idol atrous Israel until bis Own heart by a wayward, be loved wife. God is also able to aaa Our periods of despair for his pur- to make them teaming ex periences for us. God will hardly be able to use us profitably unless we give selves fully to him. Ibis story Abraham clearly (declares this us. When a nan to willing to pond completely to what ha Haves, his possibilities are leashed. This is true to such I sinirimr at the Walnut Creek Bap tist Church will be held this Sat urday night beginning at 7:80 o'clock. Activity Now At New Development In Mars Hill Roy J. Edwards, of Mara HUl RED 1, states that tha first house on the new aeveiopmwM. Mountain View Road fa Mars HUl has been started and more homes are expected to be built to the near future. The initial home is being built for Harold Wood, as sistant coach at Mara' HUl Col lege. In honor of Coach Wood's first home, the street which runs through the development baa been named Woodland Drive, Mr. Ed wards said. It was also stated that the new development will soon be included to the town limits. Mr. Edwards purchased the land some four years ago but ac tual work on the dsvelopinsnt has Just started, the devffcfsasnt en- tains 33 lots (average lot about 100'x200') sad consists off fanately 10 sens. Mrs. E. G. Swindell Elected NCPA President Sat. Mrs. S. a Swindell, president and general manager of The Wil son Daily Times, became the first woman president of tha North Carolina Press Association in the final session of tha tbias Say NCPA convention Saturday fa Grove Park Inn. She succeeds Robert BunneUe, president aad publisher of the AsheviUe Citisen-Timaa Publish ing Co. Mrs. Swindell la a grandmother. Elected trios ftajatdsat was F. M. Manning of The Enterprise, Wmiarostoa. J. D. Frits, Morgan ton News-Herald was reelected in terms aa loyalty to one's na tion or family. How much nors accurate it is in reference to God! When we are so dedicated that anything wa have to available to . ... to understanding f 1 W3 ftftft " fluHftd to t