Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pag Bight International Sunday School I anon MAY 14, 1964 rlW. CMMUl T. taSSf - tk. hUmtiml 8. 8. Lm militant copy rights of Religious Bfacatloa, U8A, uiMlh a.rwlaeian) DEMANDS OF CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP MMnn 8lrtinn: "Render to Cm cur the things that are Cm .a r.od thr thine ii that art God's" Luke 20:15. ..Lmm Text: Judges 9:7-15 Lnka SO: 19-26: Romans IS: 1-7; I I'eter 4:12-16. In the passages in Luke 20: 19 26, the religious authorities of that day were trying to put Jesus in a poaition whereby he would have either to show disloyalty to his religions heritage or, alternative ly, to tfce Roman authorities. Je sus' handling of this situation pro tsBBstat Mai fjji mUtmi ji?" Italaate articles by ""if s1 y" L . wtkl, a Kull UDOO whinb inwhr Naibkt mm eonrwet ne twaan these two loyalties, for while Jama freer? actaowlsdgael clairaa of both, ha left no oount aa to religious loyalty Uf preco- above any MM. T U mwl in lainember the story of the dying man who called all hi eon together, and, on nis aWhhsri irave a bundle of sticks to each one in turn, urging them to break It Ob after another, they triad, but could not The wise old m.n then untied the bundle, giving ona stick to each son. Each one, of course, was than able to break his stick without difficulty. The pat riarch then nolnted out to hia child ren that together they stood, out tivuiMi thev could fall. Each son was made to realise that he owed a duty to his brotfcer, and in the honoring of that obligation lay thai utrensith. It is doubtful if the richest man on earth, in the realm of worldv possessions, could equal in value the inheritance thai the dying father of our story leic to his sons! The Romans were a mighty race They instituted a form of govern ment in their day which has serv ed as the basis of government for countries for many centuries since They conquered, it is true, but COMPLETE NEWSPAPER f&m fo fuftfaCi than the af local and national twents mam msw msewJada oCtl f NEWS OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS Parties : Meetings Chibs transfer of property Deaths aktakfaaoW anna up Hi A NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION NOW DO NOT MISS A SINGLE ISSUE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK tm S asiod TBI eft local rorerntnnt fan the hands of tb aonquered country whan H came to local af fairs; they merely aakat that stoma would be recognised aa the ruling power, and that her edicts would be honored. It was Roman ships that cleared the aeaa of pir ates, and the famous Roman roads that spanned the empire made tra vel easy and eervad to unite the various nations under Roman auth ority. All aeaa banaRto ware en joyed by the populace, and Jesus and his disciples availed them salves of these benefits many in their journeys to Spread the word to the neonle. There fore they wars constrained to sup port the collecting of taxes by au thorities rested with that raspon sibility. Today the Christian has the same reeponsibility that any other citizen has, because ha reaps ear- tain benefits from it Therefore we must heed the admonishment- Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's.'- For m oeneiits derived from our form of govern ment. we must do our share in sup porting that Government But wo must never forget the other side of the coin ... for a Christian's first responsibility is to God. Government is God's instrument of Visitors School New Editorial our local SEli jr.'- lecawse I fed to their w .mm i f 4 9 Andre NEWS -RECORD of law and order. Than have al ways bean leaden. God aaw to to ameaat Moaaa as a leader of Ma people, but Moses, fundamentally. waa guided by God's wishes, we, today, appoint oof own leaders, using our votes as the instrument to do so. We must use oar mtel-Us-ence and aoDoint good leaders, and then give our unswerving loy alty to the limits of the dictates of our conscience. "Conscience" . . . that intangi- able. God-given attribute must ahrava be our ruida If the time wars to come (aa, indeed, it baa in tha ntt when Christians must choose between irovermnent and God, the decision would have to be made in the favor of God. we must make it in humility, because there is alwsys the chance that hainsr human, we misrht make mis taVaa in Judgement: but we must always make it in joy, for as Chris- ,1 . , fullv real lea that to visa ira w ia..j ahare in the sufferings of Christ and for Christ is a privilege. As we arise in the mominjt, our grayer should be: "Our Father, help us this day to aid in fulfilling thy will and in bringing thy King dom through the witness we bear in our citizenship Aimen." your home newspaper or tor entertaining comics and special cjovatagt as wet. as terse VTlm.flfWii .rrJete nA FEATURE DEPARTMENTS As a part of our continuous efforts to give you the best possible paper, we are including informative and entertaining features by leading America; artists, authors and newspapermen each week. Read them and enjoy them as a part of your home paper. They are nationally known and the best in their line. iHPLE COPIES vi. i Oat Ojc foBowfaf persons wffl 'be interested In noose paper, I herewith submit At as - - Jsjnsl Nam Robert W. Willi., Native Of County, Passe Sunday ttoajW ri'I - Rnhart William Willie. Ko. ef 40 Watauga St. died at 9:60 a. m.. Sunday, May 17, 1964 in an Ashe ville hospital following a long 111 Mr. Willie was a native of Mad ison County, a Buncombe County resident 46 years, was a retired driver for Pilot freight Carriers Ha waa a member of the Oak Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Harv Jo Brown Willis: a daugh- t.r Mlsa Karen Maria Willis of the home; a eon, Jerry Edward Willis of the U. & Army in Ger many; the parents, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Willie of Fletcher; a oroin .r r.nv Willis o fSbartanburg. S. C.; and several nieces and neph ews. firncn Funeral Home were in pi axrangernents. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record to find conv comment oh tiritf-rc their name and a couple weeks. 1 Pilot Conservation Program Approved For Clay County A SDseial conaarvation program has been approved for OUy Coun ty farmers for 1964, according to M. B. BraswaQ, chairman of the North Carolina State AflC Com mittee. Unisr the prograen, cost sharing Will ba made available to farmers for carrying oat needed conservation practices. In aniuainrJna tha nilot DTO- gram, Chairman Braswell said that the basic purpose was to test the affect of an accelerated conserva tion program on tha economy of the county. Clay County has bean among the lowest in par capita in come in North Carolina. Both the percentage of cost-sharing and the approvals par farm will Fo stepped up in this program. Chairman Braswell said that farms will got enough coat-ahar- ing to carry out all needed con servation practices. Many other farms will receive enough cost- sharing to establish or improve pastures on the farm. It is felt that an Increase in income will come about from livestock and dairy receipts on these pilot farms. Flea Beetles Working Tomato Transplants IVnnanlanf inor toniBtoeS ran be set back several dayB by flea beet le injury. During the past few dvs flea beetles have been very active on tomato transplants. Alert farmers have been spray ing their plantbeds with 60 DDT W.P. As soon as the transplants have straightened out they are sprayed again with DDT for flea beetles and with maneb, Manzate or M-22 Special, for early blight prevention. Mr. Burrell Riddle of Little Pine has done an excellent job of keep ing flea beetles off his tomato transplants. AMBITION AND ABILITY Ambition and ability equip any man for working wonders. 10:30 A.M. RAIN PAUL i in U ill iif I mm f.Aftn FREHf J. llMJMJt nVVaW 'SlMJtt-. m Sat., May 9 3 FARM Location: Don Felmet Road, Turkey Creek section of Buncombe Co., Leices ter Township. This farm consists of 114 acres and has been subdivided into sev eral tracts. This is a good combinehtlii farm, well fenced, with plenty of water. Tobacco allotment. One good five-KKa house in excellent condition. Good barn and out-buildings. Inspection of this property invited before day of sale. This property will be sold on easjr terms, 26 cash day of sale, balance 1-2-3 years at 6 mterest. J SALE CONDUCTED BY: Western Land Audita MARSHALL, !ja- ! aV 1 aft aril SsS Amv PvL Ronald r. nnsgnaa-, m.- .nH Mra. I'lfrner o. BUIl IU mw Buckner. Rt 1, Marshall, ad aa eight-week field tion crewman course si La., May IS. During the course Buckner re ceived training in the operation f light Army vehicles, eoeBeaiasiea tions wiring sad wire laying and in msssaga center and switchboard operations. Buckner received basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. ,.. I The 28-year-old soMisr was graduated from Marshall High School and was enraged in term ing before entering tha Army. see Pvt. Carolyn J. Buckner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Buckhir, Rt. B, Marshall, completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women's Army Corps Cen ter, Port McClellan, Akv, May 8. Private Buckner received in struction in such subjects as Ar my history and traditions, admin istrative procedures and first aid. She waa graduated from Mar shall High School in 1963. Treat Tobacco Plants With DDT Before Transplanting Many farmers in Madison Coun ty will be transplanting tobacco in the next few days, at this time of the year when flea beetles do a tremendous amount of damage to plants newly set in the field. Apply DDT before they are pulled from the bed. This will give ap proximately one week f nrfttArtion and give the plants a chance to start growing off. One and one-half pounds of ten per cent dus tper 100 square yards or five level teblespoonaM in fhre gallons of water per 100 square yards should be BROKEN PROMISES Man's strength isn't judged by the number of promises ha breejkg OR SHINE MERRILL Carol Call jmplat- com'T-- Migrant, iff a.W inn aBaasll 456-5903, Waynes viUe, N. C
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 21, 1964, edition 1
8
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