Pag Two
ORD
MAMHAIi, N. C. MAY SO, 1M
a
International
Sunday School
Lesson
for
MAY IS, 1965
Hmm Nwrati are based O
oiuFiL school "ul- a
mm, Trifhtod by tk. Is-
fillaul OmnkU of Bo- a
H-fra Mm- aat
a by IWJ
A PEOPLE AT WORSHIP
"BeU the
My MU; for
Gedv and worship .1 bio
the Lord oor God
is My.' -(Psalm M:9)
LNM Tet: S Samsel M.
Today we study the question:
Who should bo the relation of
religion to national life?
Our lesson for today contain
the story of the Ark, odd the sym
bolism it had for the notion of
IsraeL The Ark was just a wood
on chest, curved and lined with
gold inlay. Of simple design, it
nevertheless had groat symbolic
el.
ark
for the
1 tains maa facets: there dee no
mads, shortly after the
t the Hebrew from
Throughout their Journey-
in the wilderness, wherever
went, the ark wen with
Juet so long as they bad
the ark with them, the people f ott
that God was with thorn. The ark
was a sort or central shrine tor
the worship of tin Almighty
In (to days of sdversity that
oriented by the Israel
ark fell into the hand)
of their anemias, the Philistines,
bat eventually it was returned to
the people of Israel and when Da
rid astafctishsr! his now capital
at Jerusalem, he had it set up
in a tent in the vary center of
the ettar. Ho know ito Motor
ana the feeling Ito people had
for it; to keep them strong in
(heir faith, he wanted the Ark of
the Covenant to be where they
could see it every day. In that
way it served at a constant re
minder to the Hebrews that God
was firmly in their midst, and
hat they had a responsibility to
vardo God, and towards render
ng service to him.
True Christian worship con-
- just a willing putt, a
of humility and hottest.
human being to reoeptrv
to God's presence in his Ufa. Ac
knowledgment of uwsortkmsaa
and oor innate tindoney to ain is
still another facet which, honest
ly faced and acknowledged, wiU
serve as another stepping atone
towards a closer communion with
God. Pram there acceptance of
the Gospel, with all the light and
hope it contains for mankind, and
the w ill to share the glad tidings
with the rest of the world fol
lows as easily and surely as night
follows day.
Ia OOr church services hymns
of adoration, prayers and suppli
cation ... the reading of
For Sale
Or Lease
REAL BARGAIN
Skating Rink Building
IN MARS HILL
Suitable for Super-Market, Bowling Alley, Motel,
Apartments, or Small Industry
Contact:
ADAM DYCUS
Phone 689-2011
MARS HILL, N. C.
combined worship. Than to
tag mora soul-satisfying than the
able presentation of an uplifting
sermon, wherein we can "sort
ourselves out" of the pressures of
every day living and fasten on a
goal that will make us a better
tenon.
There sre many approaches to
worship in this great land of
ours, and it is something of which
we should be proud. Freedom to
worship, each in our own way, is
the cornerstone of our country
and of civilization. In some faiths
simplicity is the keynote to wor
ship; thoee who adhere to this
school of thought feel that litur
gical trappings distract from the
basic act of worship. In other
faiths it is felt that the symboli
cal trappings are important aids
to worship, serving as constant
reminders for more meaningful
approaches to the act of worship.
Whatever our viewpoint in this
regard, the fact remains that com
munion with God is a very per
sonal matter. It goes wherever
we go, because it is within our
hearts. The Christian carries his
commitment to God within him
self, as he goes about his daily
tasks of living, and that is as it
should be.
But how good it is that he is
free to meet with his fellow-men
in public wonhip, in God's house
and openly and proudly aver
his belief in the Supreme Being
without fear of persecution or
reprisals! It has not always been
so!
The worship of the Hebrew peo
ple was constant reminder of
their responsibility to God. This
is the way it should be with us.
Are Completed
completed plana
and Mr
toa
for their marri
age on Jon 5 in the chapel of
the First Baptist Church of Sylva
at 10:00 a. m.
Mo formal invitations an being
issued, tot all friends and rela
tives are invited to attend .
HUNTER CREEK
abluU
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Harry
and son-in-law and daughter, k
and Mra. Fndnhih Foliar and bob
Ricky TtoHa Mrs. VosUe Reese,
Mrs. Saphronis Reese spent
Sunday night with her daughter.
Mra. Claude Ball and family.
Mr. and Mra. Scott Warren and
eons, Mr. ami Mra. Latter Lewis
arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Hunter and fatally, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hunter and son
won visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Hunter Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Ball and
family spent the day with Mrs.
Joe Reese recently.
Several of the people from
Hunter Creek and the surround
ing community enjoyed a trip to
the home of the Rev. John W. Go
forth of Fairview Sunday.
Plcmmoru Cite
Ability Of PCA't
Credit To Farmer.
Madera
and the ability of PCAs to
ito changing needs of
an two important factors ia main
taining affective credit service in
today's agrteultnn, escorting to
fHoho Plernmona, aatat
tary-treasunr of the Aehevtlle
Production Credit
Mr. Plemmone tot
ed from a three day
development institute heal in Co
lumbia, S. C for asatotaat gen
eral managers, branch omce
d rmpreaeatatlves of pro-
credit associations in
Management development for
Production Credit Association Of
ficials to a ooaonning program for
PCAs to effectively provide the
service required in the changing
agriculture picture of today, which
to characterized by farm unit re
organisation and expansion, Mr.
Plernmons pointed out
Homeowner's Policy
Does Work of Four
Modern fin insurance one Home
owner's Policy does the jo of 4
separate policies, yet cost lees!
Ask about it soon.
JAMES ALLEN
Marshall, N. C.
Phone 649-3251
104 Home
(HAH M
Topics emphasised at the ineti-
tue were the true functions of
controls, accepting delegated re-,
sponsibility, self improvement.
and working with other staff
members.
The Asheville Production Credit
Association of which Mr. Plern
mons is assistant secretary-treas
urer, has 1400 farmer-members,
and last year extended $4,125,000
in capital purpose and operating
credit to farmers of the area.
Approximately $600,000.00 was
extended to 200 members in Mad
ison County.
The Asheville Production Credit
Association makes short and in
termediate term loans to farm
ers in 14 counties with the prin
cipal office in Asheville and
branch offices located in Marshall,
Hendersonville, Waynesville, and
Franklin.
Sale Of Cotton Prints
The FABRIC CENTER, located on the
Marshall-Mars Hill By-Pa, is opening
a tremendous
Sale Off Cotton Prints
Stephen Gingham and
Dan Rim
ALL MUST GO AT
29c and-39c Per Yard
ALSO OTHER BARGAINS
ii i i j II 1 iT M
Starts Fri.9 May 21
EVERYTHING MUST GO
MRS. CHAUNCEY METCALF, Ownor
Cane River
Downs Stubborn
Marshall, 1-0, Fri.
League leading Cane River out
lasted a surprisingly strong Mar
shall nine and earned a 1-0 Appa
lachian Conference victory in a
brilliant defensive struggle at
Carte River Friday.
Andy M. Roberts
Passes Monday;
Rites Wednesday
New Chevy
custom camper
Andy M. Roberts, 82, of Mars
Hill RFD 2, died Monday night,
May 17, 1966, in his home follow
ing a long illness.
Mr. Roberts was a lifelong res
ident of Madison County, a retired
farmer and a member of Middle
Fork Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. W. R. Kitchin of Chester,
Ind., Mrs. Alfred Reyna of De
troit, Mich., and Mrs. Joe Whita
ker of Hampton, Va.; a son, Or-
ville Roberts and a brother, Bert
Roberts both of Mars Hill; six
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2
p. m., Wednesday in Beech Glen
Baptist Church.
The Revs. Paul Morrow and
Ham Hicks officiated and burial
was in Canter Cemetery. Pall-
Richard Baker, a 5-foot-10, 166- hearers were Albert Gardner, Le-
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM
Do claims and double talk' make
you doubt you can get any relief
from arthritic and rheumatic pains?
Get 100 STAN BACK (ablets or 50
STAN BACK powders, use as direct
ed. If you do not get relief, return tbe
unused part and your purchase price
will be refunded. SUnbtck Company,
Salisbury, N. C.
Bmmmmml sfl iiiiiiiaitffM 1 ami i
saiis5'B',TiTBai
wf a
pound junior, chalked up his 6th
victory against one loss, a de
feat which came against Crose
nore on an unearned run. Ronnie
Brazil also hurled superbly as he
held the Rebs to two hits, strik
ing out seven as he absorbed the
loss. I
Marshall 000 00000 4 0
Cane River 000 000 11 2 1
Brazil and Fisher. Baker and
Mcintosh. "
a ptcku? specially equipped for camper service!
Just add a camper body and head for the MR! Tms new pickup comes
equipped for vacation fun with heavy-duty rear shock absorbers ;
auxiliary springs, oversize 7.50 x 16 tires, front stabilizer bar. a pair of
side mirrors, radio and deluxe heater, tinted windshield,
fiaMepth foam seat plus many other pleasant appoint-
Check into Chevy's big choice of all kinds of
NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
it
Seat yoev Chevrolet deafer about any type of track.
It 5209
FRENCH BROAD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
Decoration At
Laurel Branch
Sunday, May 30
Plans have been matte for a
memorial service and decoration
at the Laurel Branch Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon, May 30. The
service will begin at two o'clock
and there will be some speakers
present. Also decoration of the
cemetery will be held and all per
sons having relatives or friends
buried in this cemetery are asked
to be present.
Vi Hunter, Rothy Angel, Homer
Radford, Cornier and Ralph Rob
Roberts.
Holcombe Funeral Home was in
charge.
Wildcats Storm
Past Hot Springs
Steve Davis fanned 13 and led!
the Mars Hill hitting attack
the Wildcats pounded Hot Springs,
16-7, in an Appalachian Confer
ence baseball game Friday at Hot
Springs.
Davis was the winning hurler
as Everett Shelton absorbed the
loss.
Ken Sumerel led Hot Springs
hitters with two hits in three
trips. Davis hit three times in
four tries.
Mars Hill 120 422 516 10 4
Hot Springs 000 024 7 7 12 9
Davis and Grooms. Shelton andi
Contrail.
For Sale
CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM
100 acres, more or less, well watered, fenced, fine
pasture land; 1.84 tobacco allotment; three good
barns; framed house in good state of repair; gravity
water; can house and other outbuildings; several
acres timber; short distance State Road (In process
of being paved) ; Freezeknd of Upper Spring Creek;
Being Phillip J. Price, deceased, farm, to sell at 12:00
o'clock, Noon, Saturday, June 5, 1965, at the Court
house door in Marshall (see legal ad this issue).
CLYDE M. ROBERTS, Commissioner
Marshall, N. C.
OK
Used Cars & Trucks
.963 IMPALA 4-door Sedan;
a v-8 engine; powerglide
ians., rarao, neater, W. W
rires. One local owner.
1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe.
J27 V-8 engine; straight drive.
Radio, heater; W.W. Tires.
sold new here.
1963 CORVAIR rnvenUM.
Monza; 4-speed trans.; radio,
heater; W.W. Tires. One local
owner. 28.000 miles.
1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne;
!d&X ?! -cylinder
straight drive: radio. hr
I960 IMPALA 4-door Hardtop;
V-8 engine; automatic trans
mission; radio; heater.
1969 CHEVROLET ni ai- a
door Sedan; V-8 engine; pow
erglide trans.: radio: heater.
1959 OLDSMOBILE 2 -door
Hardtop; V-8 ene-in.-
matic trans.: radio ht,.
Blue & White.
1958 CHEVROLET m . .
door Sedan; V-8 engine; pow
erglide transmission.
uYLu CHEVROLET 2 -door
""y. y-o engine; straight
drive; radio, heater.
1957 CHEVROLET 4-door se
dan; V-8 engine; straight
drive. Blue & Whit g
1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4
door Sedan; V-8 engine; power
glide trans.; radio, heater
Jov CHEVROLET 4-door
Hardtop; V-8 engine; power
glide trans. "Cheap."
"57 CHEVROLET Parkwood
Station Wagon; 4-door; V-8-powerglide
trans.: nower toorl
ing.
1959 BUICK 4-door Sedan;
, - ....... waiiouuasjuii:
radio, heater.
TRUCKS
1965 CHEVROLET - ton
Truck; 6 cylinder; radio, heat
er; 4,000 actual miles; 20,000
miles left of Manufacturer's
Warranty.
1962 FORD -ton Truck; V-8
engine; radio, heater. Wide
ned.
1961 FORD V4-ton Truck: V-8
engine; radio, heater. Small
1961 CHEVROLET -to
Truck: Lornr wW) hnoo- ft
be4; radio, heater; 6-cylinder.
1961 CORVAIR tt-ton Track.
orey.
1969 INTERNATIONAL -tor
l-ruok; V-8 engine. Flat bed.
1958 INTERNATIONAL H-ton
ituck; Brcyiinder.
1957 DODGE -ton Track. V-8
engine. A nice oas with a
Rcfc Bed
1946 JEEP Track: 4. wheal
drive.
CHEVROLET CO.,
iic
MARSHALL, N. C
DMtenoddM N. MM
tare's Uoemt No. tl
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer FranekU Ufa. Hit