Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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thi kiwi-record PAOlttVTO R IMIUUimi .Sunday School 1 4 4 11' far OCTOBER 13, 1963 (These comments rr based on the International 8. 8. Leaaon Outlines, copy-righted by the International Council 4 of Religious Education, USA, and used by permiaaion.) CHRISTIANS, BE PURE! Memory Selection: "Do you not know that your body in a temple of the Holy Spirit within yon, which you hare from Gad?. . .80 glorify God in your body." (1 Corinthians 6: 19-20). Lon Text: 1 Corinthians 5 through 7. In studying our Scriptures for today, we address ourselves to the question: How do Paul's ideas that both the individual and the religious community should be considered as templet of God ap ply to moral conduct today ? Last week we saw that ancient Corinth was an unclean city. But in th midst of it the Christians were called to live pure lives. Whether twenty centuries ago, or today, the rulo for the followers of Christ la: "Christians, Be Pure!" Like the Corinthian Christians, we live in a dirty world. Filthy dialogue is heard on the stage. In spite of regulations, so-called comedians on television frequent ly overstep the bounds of decency. Sex and crime magazines are de voured by high school students. The sordid lives of movie idols are reported as apparently the normal way of life. The "party boy" mood competes with scholarship on college campuses. Politics are described as "dirty" and they of ten live up to the reputation. Ad vertising is often slanted toward the vulirar. It is easy to be accused of puri- tannical meddling in pointing out that moral impurity, or sinful liv ing in any form, results in phys ical injury. But Paul did not hes itate to tell the Corinthian Chrsi- tians that they could not disre gard the sanctity of their bodies. Paul was sure that the body must be kept clean as the "temple of 6:19). We art reminded that Jesus warned especially against the sins of the spirit And it it true that attitudea of resentment, hate, hso Uity, unf orgivenest and selfish ambition, destroy both personal integrity and the social order. Make no mistake about that. The older evangelists may have unduly accented the evils of drunkenness, adultery, and the coarser forms of wickedness. But we must not, in giving attention to the subtle sin ful inner attitudes, ignore the persistent threat of the more obvi ous dangers. It is not too much to say that a human body inform ed with a Christian life has a bet ter chance of being healthy than if it houses a sinful self. Paul is right: "The body is not meant for immorality, but for the Lord" (I Corinthians 6:13b). Should we now face some bru tally frank truths about the cur rent impurity in modern living Some things seem frightful ly old-fashioned, but they have a way of returning to remind us that we live in a world established in righteousness a world which will not, in the long run, support actions or attitudes of uncleanness NOTICE Holy Spirit" (I Corinthians Even if we did not have a Bible NO LIMITS ON PURCHASES AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P - SAVE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER 12th CARROTS GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 29c rLUKiuA am ORANGES L LBS. FRESH CAULIFLOWER FLORIDA f G'FRUIT 3 . - 9 HD. LIGHT MEAT CHUNKS A&P TUNA 2s 45c r 1 JANE PARKER America's Favorite Fruit Stove, and Karr wood stove ler Heater, GE Television, OF PUBLIC SALE OK PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA MADISON COUNTY At Administrators of the estate of the late Leota Roberts Howell, we will offer for tale at public auction for cash at the homeplace of the late J. Luther Howell and wife. Leota Roberta Howell, on the hard surfaced road, about one mile North of and above Peters burg (which it about midway be tween Marshall and Mars Hill on N. C. Highway No. 218), No. 3 Township, Madison County, North Carolina, tale beginning at 10:00 o'clock a m., SATURDAY, Octo ber 19, 1968. the following: All household and kitchen furn iture in the seven-room home, in cluding Philco Refrigerator, ra dio, new Sunbeam Toaster, Mirro- matic Fry fan, Karr fc-lectric Seig-living room suite, Waltham piano, very old full length oral mirror, old Victrola and records, secretary desk, dining room suite, cooking utensils, china closet, buffet, old waahstand bowl and pitcher, four bedroom suites, two very old; and two modern clocks, chairs, couch es, .82 pearl handled revolver, watches, and numerous other household items; also, 2-horse wagon; disc, section and drag harrows; turning, bull horse-drawn mowing machine and hayrake, band tobacco setter, and many other farm-shop tools and equipment. Home will be open and all for sale items may be inspected from 8:30 o'clock, a. m., to 10:00 o'clock a. m., of sale date. This 1st day of October, 1963. HELEN C. ANDERSON 141 Swannanoa Ave., West Ashe ville, N. C, Telephone AL 3-7884 and CLYDE M. ROBERTS, Admrs., Box 341, Marshall, N. C, Telephone 649-3511 10-3, 10, 17c In Loving Memory Of HIINTINf. sua v 1 111 u REGULATIONS FOR 1963-1964 FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C. GEORGE DONALD OGLR who waa called away Oct. 11, 1962 One year ago God called for you. Said, "come home, son, your work is through." Your body so tired, broken and bruised you exchanged for one anew Pain for peace, tears for joy, in Heaven where all things are new. You were our flower wo so dearly loved; You bloomed with love for all. You still are our flower, so pure and mild; You bloom beyond the wall. God needed a flower, a bouquet to make; Tho prettiest flower he always takes; He picked you from our garden of love Forever to bloom in heaven above. Yes, you went first and we remain To face the lonely hours. Soon God will call for us to come And join our lovely flower. Oh how we miss you and our hearts Do yearn for your old time step and the glad return. No, you will never return, it's true; You watch and wait for us to come to you. We will never forget you, Donald, dear. Wo are so lonely without you here. Your smiling face, kind words so true They are sweet memories left fo you. The Pearly Gates swung open wide When Jesus said "just step in side." In your new home you watch and wait Kor us to meet you at the gate. Tar Raleigh will have a greatly squirrel teason this fall. neei nuniers f the 2eth d March. 1964. simplified or this notice will be pleaded in At a meet- bar of their recovery. All persons ing of the North Carolina Wildlife Indebted to said Estate will please . make immediate payment to the iwiuiucci v oMiiMinmoM neiu in ivi- undersigned leign last ween, vy counties were This the included in a uniform squirrel sea- 1963. son, beginning October 16 and end- j MARTHA NAVY ing January 1. One Dare County 1 ADMINISTRATRIX township, Atlantic, and part of an- Mars Hill, Rt. 1, North Carolina other that part of Nage Head 10-lVc Township east NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA MADISON COUNTY ! The undersigned having ( ed as administratrix of the of James A. Navy, deceased, late 1 of Madison County, this it to noti fy that all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or be- nalifl-Estate payment 19 day of September, of Roanoke Sound will have a shorter season, last ing from December 2 until Janu ary 16. Cake $2.89 jyiyyr cake 0iR4y cAKl I 99 C AFFEI N-FREE INSTANT COFFEE I A&P COFFEE 5 79c I OLD VIRGINIA BRAND APPLE BUTTER - 45J I fUFaCCaf? I I li mm aH 9 .h 1 . a: or itne growing sancuuus ui Christian conscience, some things are evident in human life: Loose or irresponsible sex living breeds diseases. Venereal disease is not a nice word. Nor is it a nice thing. The fact that it may be controlled by the use of powerful drugs ap parently has led to a new era of carelessness. This disease against personal life clearly does not arise apart from sin. It is as if God has written indelibly into the struc tures of human life the certain truth that we con' disregard the sanctitv of the human power of reproduction and get away with it. To date there has not been found any near equivalent for assuring stability in society to the mutual exclusive love of one man for one woman. Anything less falls short of the ideal for the home life of a Christian culture. Alcohol is an enemy of healthy living. Alcohol is a killer. It de stroys the body, the mind, human respectability, decency, and every thing else which contributes to a wholesome society. Is it possible that we are being anesthetized by the current slogan that alcoholism is a disease ? Of course, medical ly speaking, when the unfortunate victim of drink reaches the pa thetic stage of helplessness desig nated by the term "alcoholism," it is a disease; and it must be treated with all the skill of med ical science. But again, like vene real disease, alcoholism is a dis ease of sin. Alcohol slows up the reaction time of the human body and thus makes the drinker a menace in the operation of power- his ful machinery. It weakens powers of moral judgment. It deadens his sense of decency. And eventually it destroys human per sonality until it is next to impos sible to recreate a stable person. How badly are the concepts of Christian living needed here! Paul never understood the Christian life to be the function of other worldly, disembodied spirits. It was to be lived out within the rough-nad-tumble strug. gle of a dirty world. And anything which impairs the physical streng th of the Christian to that extent weakens the witness for God. Dis cipline living is the Christian way. Indulgence is the mark of the un committed Ufa How your leaving hurts us none can tell; It's just goodbye, and not farewell We're comine. Um). in the hv and by To join vou in that home on liich .Sadly missed by your father and mother, Georee and Nellie- four brothers, Frank, James, Robert and Ronald. John T. Lewis Passes Thursday; Funeral Saturday John T. Lewis, 72, a Madison County native and retired farmer, died Thursday, October 3, 1963 at his home in the Crab Creek Com munity in Henderson County. Services were held at 2 p. m., Saturday at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Dan Willis and the Rev. Albert Jones officiated and burial was in Shepherd Memorial Park. Pallbearers were J. B. and Ray Lewis, Ronnie Candler, Lloyd MoCormick, Larry Simpson and Harold Payne. Mr. Lewis was the son of the late Calvin and Molly Kent Lewis. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Stines Lewis; four daugh ters, Mrs. Lyda Browning of the Biltmore Estate, Mrs. James Sex ton and Mrs. Vance McCrain of Hendersonville and Mrs. Hubert 1 Candler of Kingsport. Tenn.: ai son, Troy L., of Asheville, Rt. 3; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors of the estate of Mrs. J. L. (Le ota R.) Howell, deceased, late of The decision for the state-wide Madison County, North Carolina, season was based on research which this is to notify all persons hav- showed that Tar Heel squirrels in" -laim? against said estate to . , 7i present them to the undersigned produce twice a year, usually in at Box iUr8hali N c 0" or March and July. It was also found before the 26th day of March, that very few of the March broods 1964, or this notice will be pleaded are around for the gun season in in bar of their recovery. AU per- syns nuieuu'u u said esuite win the fall, while the July crop furn ishes most of the fall hunting. All the undersigned please make immediate payment to across the state, most of the July squirrels are weaned by the mid dle of October. Biologists believe that since the nimrtxTs gun is only one of the several fsctore in squirrel mortality, the hunting should begin when the late crop has left the nest. This will give the sportsman more hunting that previously has been lost This the 26th day of September, 1963. HELEN C. ANDERSON, CLYDE M. ROBERTS, Administrators. 9-26 10-17c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION of food shortages, inclement wea ther, and predators. Hunting regulations, such a s the new squirrel season, are de cided upon only after a series o f nine public hearings across the state. At these hearings, the Com mission presents its proposals. based on sound biological princi ples and careful research. Hunters, landowners, and other interested parties aro invited to attend these hearings, discuss these proposals and express their own opinions. Having aired their proposals, and heard the reaction of hunters a cross the state, the Commission assembles in Raliegh with the staff of Clyde P. Patton, Executive Di rector of the Commission, and sets regulations designed to give hunters the best possible harvest and assure a supply of game for the future. Another change is the wild tur key season. Still gobblers only, but running from January 2 to February 15, this new arrange ment, though shorter, gives the turkey hunter a better chance t o enjoy his sport with less of his favorite game being taken by the relatively non-specialized squirrel and deer hunters. This group, i n proir years, has been "incidental turkey hunters", bagging a good many turkeys when they were out looking for their game. But with both deer and squirrel hunting ending January 1, there should be 1 very little "woods" hunting after this date except by turkey hunter.s ' And with a $100 fine for killing a turkey out of season (passed by the 1963 Legislature), a fellow will think twice about shooting at a 'movement in the bushes" before January 2. The quail and rabbit season will open on November 23 and close February 15. While closely approx imating the opening date for '62, it falls on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Perhaps our noble nimrods will have burned off some Havintr oualified as Adrminitra- berause trjx 0f the estate of Arthur Roy McDevitt, deceased, late of Mad ison County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Mar shall, N. C, RFD 4, on or before the 19th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 19G3. 9-19 CLARA D. McDEVITT, Administratrix -10-10p Send The News-Record To Your Boy In Service MOON MULLINS Ferd Johnson SECURE YOUR SECURITY WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS five sisters. Mrs. I.ilv Jnnpa of Lefegett, Tex., Mrs. Lonie Ball and ,f their Iust for Ae sme" of gun Mrs. Lucille Davis of Marshall, ' powder by Thanksgiving, and the Mrs. Madie Meadows of Alexan .a 1X 1J V V- STT . T' 1 imifc John Hollif ield, 86, Passes Tuesday; Funeral Today der and Mrs. Ritchie Cody of i Mountain City, Ga.; three broth ers, Curbie and D. A. of Marshall I and Jim Lewis of Hot Springs; 11 i grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mars Hill Seniors Elect Officers The senior class of Mars Hill High School has recently elected officers for the year. They are as follows: President, Kay Boone: vice president, Judy Allen; secre tary, Eric Blackwell; treasurer, Steve Farkas and reporter, Parker Cody. S ED EGO inflat: J5? ; st Pat yourself on the back too often and your friends will give you plenty of elbow room. r: family get-to-gether and the tra ditional Thanksgiving meal can go off on schedule. Bow hunters will again be permit ted to hunt during the 20 days im mediately preceding the open sea son for a particular game species. However, where the deer season opens on November 18, the 20-day bow season will begin on October 18 and close November 9. Before we all go Robin Hood, let's remem ber that a bow must have a rated pull of at least 45 pounds. Arrows, except the blunt head type used for small game and birds, must have a minimum broadhead width of at least inch. Since county laws govern some of hunting and trapping, it would be impossible to cover the whole list of regulations in this limited space. Better get a copy of the new regulations they'll be off the press soon. Tour local hunting and fishing license dealer will have a supply. Get one and nod it You'll be glad you did. John Hollofield, 86, of Marshall RFD 6, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1963 in a Greeneville, Tenn., hospital after a lengthy illness. Services were held today (Thurs day) in Walnut Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. John Go forth officiating. Burial was in Wilde Cemetery. Surviving is one half-brother, Dolph Hollif ield of Asheville; and several nieces and nephews. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. HAV YOU ii Gillette SvMtALUjytLADl 15f'1 e fits aii rums tasoM Minor Burns, Cuts M 1 9 1 J a doctors rormuia, liquid tment, suialiaa. helps heal bums, cuts, bruises. Family nan oc saussoqcl eases isso oc smiees NOTICE Sealed bids are now being ac cepted by Wade Huey, Madison County auditor, to supply coal for the courthouse and jail for 1968-44. Bids will be accepted through October 31, 1968. Bids will be opened November 4, 1968. WADE HUEY, Auditor 10-3, 10, 17c 4 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. LOCKARD . A. M to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L. P. ROBERTS
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
7
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