Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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3 J V ' , f Lesson ! '- for JUNE 18, 1967. IWt outi m en MtUm ef Oi btni- Uoaal Sunday School Lae- V mm, eapjrrlf atei by th la- taraattooal OoaacU ef Be- lifioM Edaeatkm, tad UMd by pnal ton. V A GROWING CHURCH Memory Selection: "The hand of the Lord was with them; and a great number believed, and turned unto the Lord." (Acts 11:21) Lesson Text: Acts 11:19-30. In studying today's lesson we come to realize that the church at Antioch was a model church. It was foresigfhted, dedicated, and daring. We are also confronted with the fact that out of evil ofentimes comes good. or of God's Word to the unsaved . . . died a martyr's death; yet his work did not end with his life . . . rather, it was enhanced and made the more effective by his untime ly demise! For, out of the dis ruption that followed, many be lievers in Christ were scattered abroad in foreign communities, and out of this dispersion of Christians came the birth of mis sionaries dedicated men who, today, answer the call to the far (and often war-torn) reaches of the earth men firm in their be lief that they have a message of salvation for all mankind! Indeed, the church at Antioch was the forerunner of evangelism and missionary work as it is en trenched in our civilization today! It was indeed fortunate to have b "coalition" government, so to speak, in the persons of two out standing leaders . . . Barnabas and Saul. One dedicated man can work wonders; two can work miracles! Barnabas and Saul girded in their common faith, strengthened by their unshakable friendship and trust, the one in the other, were a telling team. So, out of Stephen's death, came the expan sion of the church, and the re sulting expansion of leaders. Fel lowship was the keynote of the early Christian church, and fel lowship was the foundation stone mm mmmm KELYIIiATOH "KOTROSF SYSTD.I There's arret any frost b sefrigermwat fttxc KetriaWs I wuea Shoe ad cotnpare, rjosWoc-dolbt there is Be tats vabs .nowhere thaa this big Triorwll KdtiMtot BCripasoe Freesec Coon see k Sodarl ' . Judy Ar i Cctr j Gets Decree rrc;:i Berea College : Judy Ann Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Ooates of Marshall, was one of 200 Berea College seniors to be awarded a degree at the end of the second semester. Her degree was a Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. , Judy is a 1963 graduate of Mars Hill High School. At Berea, she was a member of the Home Eco nomics Club, Women' Athletic Association, Baptist Student Union, Chimes and Pinnacle Staff, and was recently chosen to go with the,, Berea College Chapel Choir on their European Tour. Judy did practice teaching at Berea Foundation School in Home Eo- nomics. upon which progress was made. Thus it was, when famine fell upon the land of Judea, the church at Antioch proved itself to be, not only a growing thing, but com passionate, as well. Christian concern for the welfare of others lwaa ab'y demonstrated when Bar- nabas and Saul went forth with relief for the suffering people of Judea. For the church at Anti och was not merely growing in numbers it was growing spir itually, as well. From the modest Antioch com munity we can learn several tell ing lessons in Christian princi ples. We cannot blind ourselves to the effectiveness of dedicated leadersip, working together for a common cause. We cannot blind ourselves to the value of instructed member ship, nor to the fact that missionary-minded churches prosper. If we want our church to grow, and be out-reaching (in accord ance with Christ's last instruc tions to His followers) we (the church) must be imbued with be nevolence of spirit towards oth ers, whether or not they see eye-to-eye with us (as individuals) or with our concepts and beliefs. Jesus fed the hungry . . . wheth er they were hungry for food for their bodies, or food for their souls. The church at Antioch fol lowed His example, and there fore furthered His cause. How does our church compare ever mindful of the fact that a fence is. only as strong as ks weakest link and ti church isTegg wouu have bean i goose only "as strong as its weakest member. .. . lsmS2 - II BIG : fefrigeras (am to I Ttr. n CI L J pit .f f-..f 1 Passes Saturday; Funeral Monday B. J Ledford, 81, of Marshall RFD 6, died unexpectedly Satur day, June 10, 1967 at 2 p. m . in his home. 1 ' - He was- a retired merchant and farmer of the Little Pine section. A native of Yancey County, h had lived in Madison County for 57 years. He was a member and deacon of Caney Fork Baptist Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Precilla Goforth Ledford; a son Wood row Ledford of the home, and, a brother, Ber Simpsonville, S. C. T . , Funeral services were held at 2:30 n. m. Monday in the Caney -i Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Clifford Cable, Grady Shepard and Jack Davis officiating. Burial was in Dry Pond Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack and Howard Payne, Fred and William Roberts, Grover James and E. Y, Ponder. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. J. L. McElroy, Dr. W. A. Sams, and members of the Men's Bible Class of the Caney Ftp Baptist Church. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Boy Scout Troop To Be Discussed At Grapevine A meeting will be held in the Grapevine community tonight (Thursday) to discuss the organi zation of a Boyo Scout Troop in that area. The meeting will take place in the old log cabin building on the Aa-vil Gosnell property where the Home Demonstration Club meets at 7:30 p. m. All boys between the ages of eleven and seventeen are invited, along with their parents, to at tend the meeting and learn about Scouting. Frank Gay, district iScout executive with the Daniel Boone Council, will be present to zation of a Boy Scout Troop in and answer any questions boys and their parents might have about joining a troop. GUIDING HAND Mans .a self-made man, n if he hadnt married! the right kind of chick. i SECTOR TRAy 1 CAPACITY 152 IB. FREEZER Nerer needs defrosting, Includes 2 deep door shelves, full width shelf in f react and ice cube trajn. SPACIOUS NO-FROST FRESH FOOD COJLRTCENT -wg u.s feet capacity . . . folly automatic defrosting, Two Glide-Oat Shelve) Three Deep Door Shel-res TVs PorceUia-PiutocteJ fruit sod Vegetable Criapen Slide-Out Meac Keeper "" J ma Is.dairy month, and also a mouth for everyone to ma sure they are retting a sufficient mount of mUk' to their diet No matter; what onea age, ona or ninety-one, ' everyone needs milk each day."' Milk Is nutritional, good tasting, and a great bargain on tha irrocerv list It is an ex cellent source of calcium, protein, vitamin A' and riboflavin, and is the richest source of calcium a mong the foods' commonly eaten in the United States. The recommended daily supply of milk is: Children 3-4 glasses; Teenagers 4 or more glasses; and Adults, 2 or more glasses. This umJH" (fc menu jy milk as a beverage, because milk may be obtained in many dif ferent forms: buttermilk, cream cheese, ice cream, shakes, and many others. You may also ac cessorize milk. That is, use it in appetisers to desserts which please vour family. MiHtTis not only enjoyed because it is nutritional, comes ready to use. but also because of its caloric contribution. One 8 oz. glass of whole milk contains 168 calories. An 8 oz. glass of skim milk or buttermilk contains only 90 calories. Because of the low and high caloric contributions of milk and its products, they make a "hit" with most everyone. During June, dairy month, and all through your years, let dairy products make a "hit" with you that you may live to be a hundred! JANE McINTOSH, County Win ner 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstra tion, 1966-67 Roy Edwards, Sons Buy Registered Angus Bull Roy Edwards and Sons, Mars Hill, recently purchased an Aber deen-Angus bull from J. C. Jarvis, Mars Hill. Leonard (Bill) Ball Passes Sunday; Funeral Tuesday LeonattI (Bill) Ball, 53, of 456 N. Lduna Kve., ABheville, died Sun- 1- Madison County aita had lived in Buncombe tor the past 24 years. He is survived by his parents, IMr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ball of (Asheville; three sisters, Mrs. Sal lie Naves of Spartanburg, S. C, and Mrs. TJhelma Roberts and Mrs. Gladys Hunter of Asheville; four brothers, the Rev. Kimsie Ball of Alexander, the Rev. Weldon G. Ball of Candler, Grady F. of Asheville and Joe H. Ball of Mor- ganton, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the chapel of Anders- Rice Funeral Home in Asheville. The Rev. Robert Penland and the Rev. Charlie Sluder officiated. Burial was in Green Hills Ceme tery. Anyone Interested In Saving Lives? The Pioneer 4-H Club is selling safety flares. Safety flares cost little, can be seen at great dis tances, and are universally recog nized as a symbol of caution. Oth er night or day warning signals may be missed or misinterpreted by a drowsy or careless motorist the flare means only one thing and demands instant attention. Flares are easy to use. To light, simply strike over pavement or other hard surface. Theyt light instantly, and one single flare will burn fifteen minutes. They are used en: trouble forces a stop in night or day, a signal for help is needed, protectkm is needed on " the highway " around where an accident baa occurred, or whenever you need a highly ef fective warning isgnal on the highway. A safety flare could save YOUR life.. ' " " If you are interested In saving yours or a love one's life, possi bly, by using an Olta safety flare, contact one of the following per sons or any other Pioneer 4-H'er which yoa may know: Janice Rob erts, Rt 2, Mars Hill, 689-4425, Jane Mcintosh, Rt 2, Weaverville, 689319, or Miss Patsy Davis, Rt 2, Mars i::il, 6S95377. These persons will t- you actional ls"nf rJtihospital early He was a native oi information and soma i gestions, p-' el Safety JANE I X e saiesy i.ares, f-fe-driving aug 1 1 j t'.e Nswon- ', r.-rorter K .uJ.cc c!; Elected District 31-A Gov. Lions International ; v Howard Halthcock, a member of Franklin Lions Club, was elected District Governor of 81-A at State Lions Convention ' in Charlotte on Tuesday, June 6. Marshall and Hot Springs are In this District, Lion Haithcock is a past-president of Franklin Lions Club. He served as Zone Chairman of Zone I, in 1965-66 and as Deputy Dis trict Governor of Region I during 1966-67. In recognition of his outstanding work in organizing the Franklin Lions Eye Clinic and in promoting Districtwide Service JPfo grams, he was chosen Lion of Uie Year in 1966-67 by the Dis trict Governor. Region I, under his guidance this past year, led the District on membership basis in money raised during the annual White Cane Drive. Lion Haithcock will lead a large delegation of Lions from Western North Carolina to the (International Convention in Chicago during the first week in July. HARD TIMES EVERYWHERE BiH: "I can't imagine What Joe does with his money. He was short yesterday and he is short again today." Fred: "Is he trying to borrow from you?" Bill: "No. I'm trying to borrow from him." Donald L. Metcalf Passes Friday; Funeral Sunday Donald Luther Metcalf, 53, of RFD 2, Marshall, died unexpect edly at 2:30 a. m. Friday, June 9, 1967 in his home. He was a lifelong resident of Madison County, a farmer of the East Fork community and a son of the late John and Christine Corn Metcalf. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alfreda Ball Metcalf: two sons, Jimmy and Donald Edward Met calf, both of Marshall RFD 2: a daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Candler of Allentown, Pa.; four brothers, Chauncey of MarahaU RFD 2, Zadejof Mara Hill, Stewart and erMie -Meteatf, oth : wO&e ville; two sisters, Mrs. 0?.C Ed monds and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, both of Marshall RFD 2; and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 d. m. Sunday in Peek's Chapel Bap tist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Arthur Hensley and the Rev. Ebb Jenkins officiated. Burial was in Bowman-Rector Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bobby and Warren Worley, Bobby, J. C. and Gordon Metcalf and Carl Shook. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. r Fine Memorials Factory Prices Guaranteed Also Have Bibles and Cemetery Flowers FREE ESTIMATES on catting death dates, cleaning monuments and duplicate memorial work. Our experienced craftsmen build all kinds of monuments and markers for hundreds of satisfied customers each year. Financing Available in most cases if desired. Write or call for free- booklet or appointment, or come by office and see display. Frank is at office all day on Saturdays and usually . early each morning. Always someone to help you.' . Display and Office at 265 New Leicester Highway - : (Between Freeaer Locker and Ingles) -1 , P.O.BOXC027 , Telephone! 2S4-2S18 office nounst Monday throe 2 h Saturday! 9:23 12:C3 any timz cy Arrc:::T:'z:.T rrc Tc-i r sl 5 To ( Visit County On Tuesday9 July 11 ; i Tom L. Mallonee, 11th Congres sional District Assistant to Con gressman Roy A. Taylor, is now making scheduled visits to the county seats and other sections of the counties. On Tuesday, July 11, he will be at the Madison County Courthouse Marshall from 9:00 to 10:00; at the Yancey County Courthouse, Burnsville from IKK) to 2:00; and at the Town Hall, Spruce Pine from 8:00 to 4:00. Any. person who has plans or official business pertaining ' to Congressional matters they wish ito, discuss iJYited,Aa jmeeUirUih Mr. Mallonee at the above-speci fied time. Decoration There will be a decoration at the Haynie Cemetery next Sun day at two o'clock. All speakers and singers are invited. The cemetery is located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Franklin. Cemetery Will Be Cleaned June 24 The Ramsey-Henderson Ceme tery, located on the hill above the home of Mrs. R. H. Clark, will ibe cleaned off on Saturday, June 24, it has been announced. All those having friends and relatives buried in the cemetery are asked to assist. PET v " Tested I 23 times ( for qualityS Pour the one you're sure of... Pet Fresh Milk Presenting By r.1. & R. Granite Company Builders of Fine Memorials J. Frank Fisher Dealer, 22 Western N. C. Counties ASHEVILLE. N. C, 22CC3 After Hours i 234-213 New Sinsinij Claris At Red Hill Church A monthly singing convention will be started at the Red Hill! Free Will Baptist Church at . Brush Creek, to b held each ' fourth Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The first session will be ' heM Sunday afternoon, June 25. All singers and listeners are in vited to attend.1 :" Cwrtia Rice is president. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this op portunity to thank onr many friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy during UheHllness and following the-pass- !ng of our husband, father, and grandfather, Thomas J. Proffitt. We also appreciate the beautiful floral offerings, the kindness of Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home, and the consoling words of the ministers. LULA RICE PROFFITT, AND FAMILY TIP TO MOTORISTS Drive to avoid accidents many motorists push the law of aver ages too far when it comes to taking chances. ALL PURPOSE 3-inorjE oil Oils Everything Prevents Rust IESUUI-011 SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR 1iC3-B:C3 i ,. . J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 15, 1967, edition 1
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