Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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ay school Lesson Rev. Cecil M. Perry Pastor, st Baptist Church COURAGE OF THE Y CHRISTIANS" selcc.ion: “Grant unto a„ts that wi.h all boldness, speak Thy word". AV OF INTRODUCTION: see who these men are. are first of all what we ;0 call CONVERTS to ORI Christiani.y. Their con was based on their CON S on the subject of Jesus Message. Out of their lfservice laundry All Day Mon.; 8-12 Wed.; trl Free Wash—Bring a new customer to the Spot and get 1 wash free. he wash spot — Black Mtn. ivn»4 rou Want low - down, the inside boll news, you'll want to advantage of this spe loffer. I send you 12 weekly issues JE SPORTING NEWS (reg Ivalue $3.00) PLUS a copy big, brand-new 528-page j edition of the Official Base* [Guide (regular price $1.00) Inly $2.00! I OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC This famous book contains major and minor league a v e rages, records, offi cial playing rules and thousands of facts about the game. [free to you — along with a I week subscription to THE RTING NEWS for $2.00. Let's acquainted —use this coupon, but delay! REE OFFER COUPON tSPORTING NEWS 1 Washington Ave. uis 3, Mo. Btth you will find $2.00 far which f to receive THE SPORTING NfWS f weeks, end a free copy of the bl Baseball Guido. conversion and convictions came ;lie POWER we studied about last Sunday. And power is best ex pressed through COURAGE in life-situations. loot’s not forget ha word, for in His earthly min stry Jesus dealt wi h and through life-situations ONLY! \ WORD TO REMEMBER: COLDNESS: “Courage bom of as surance and experience”. Bold ne.s is one of the ACTIVE qual ities of a Christian, and he is not always passive, kind, humble, do cile, forgiving and acquiessing. This is an ac.ive quality of Christ ianity that ALL Christians should possess. It is bom of DEVOTION, end therefore knows no half-heart edness. I A NEW MIRACLE AROUSES OLD HATES. Acts 3: 1-4: 12. (1) Performing miracles of mer ciful healing (which they could no* do) was one of the old hates he priests and scribes had against Jesus. (2) A case in a life-situa ion. What will the Disciples do? What DID Jesus do?. (3) Christ ianity takes hold on life 3:7. (4) Like an electric shock it gripped the crowd 3:9. (5) The highest gift of all is not to the body 3:8. (6) The true Disciples never misses Ian opportunity to witness 12-16. t (7) The crowd is reminded of God's age old promises and offered blessings 17 26. (8) Arresting the preachers to stop the processes of , God! 4:1-2. (9) In “the holdover” for Christ’s sake the Christian can still wi ness” 4:3-4. (10) Getting mo'-e ban hey asked for — The second mile? 4:5-12. 11. OLD OPPOSITION MEETS NEW COURAGE AND POWER 4: 13-22. (1) Amazed and astonished at nun who had no fear of “puffed up power”. (2) Boldness and such unanswerable agruments gave the Disciples supremcy over their op ponents, which they bitterly re sented. (3) But they could not deny what was done, nor could they discount the means and the method by which it was done. (4) Calling a “council of defeat” — “They conferred among them selves”. (5) An ancient case of a modern expedient, government by threat, or to prohibit by bluff is poor resistance to the Truth. (6) Christianity won the victory in the first round — “You be the iudee whether in the sight of God it be better to harken to you .alher than God”. (7) The “un learned and the ignorant” who are filled with the Spirit, power and wisdom of God are always wiser than the ‘wise’.” Romans 1:21-23. ; First Corinthians 1: 18-25. ! III. THE DISCIPLES SEEK i AND FIND MORE POWER FOR ! | MORE “BOLDNESS”. 4:23-31 (1) Back to the Source of power: i I The Christian group assembled in prayer and testimony 4:23. (2) The Christian’s idea and descrip tion of God 4:24-28. (3) Presenting their case and their needs to God 4:29-30. (4) Their contempt for puny, futile, blasphemous opposi tion of pagan powers 4:25-28, Psalm 2:1-2. (5) Prayers of Pow er are SHORT v. 29. They turned their enemies and their threats over to the Divine Power and left them in His hands, while they prayed for more power to do His will and work in more healing and mercy, and this is still the best plan for all Christians to fol low. (6) “Pilate, Herod and the peoples of the Jews” and their plans against God and His An nointed One and His mission in the earth is set in a marvelous contrast, and the enemy is ani hilated by reducting him to an absurdity 4:28. (7) The definite and specific answer to their pray er 4:31. “WITH ALL BOLDNESS” 1 BUILDING fry7)afiVuaJls [UILDING OH REPAIRING? ORDER YOUR SUP PLIES HERE AND BE CERTAIN OF RAPID DE ivERY of ALL YOUR NEEDS. , ^RD'S 4 JOHNS IMANVILLE roofing frAMING a ^Roofers ULn dried finish SCREEN DOORS PLYWOOD FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE DOUBLE-HUNG A SINGLE SASH DOORS. SOFT A HARD WOOD SCREEN WIRE • SHEET ROCK A ROCK LATHE • INSULATION BOARD V* INCH • CONCRETE A CINDER BLOCKS • STORM DOORS Broadway Builders Supply Broadway Black Mountain Phone 5781 ways with kindness for it is suf ficiently authoritative not to need to be dictatorial, and of sufficient Power to need no “threatening”. THREE APPLICATIONS TO LIFE: (l) We need the courage to become first-rate Christians every day. Our temptation is to be soft, easy-going, agreeable fol lows and by so doing avoid all mild and adverse criticism of be ing “too devout” or "too conse crated". (2) People who honor, worship and serve God are not easily frightened by man. cl ( ourage for Christian living and witnessing GROWS with exper ience, or, by putting it to USE And s'rength for the big tasks is developed only by doing the small ones. MRS. W. D. HYATT GIVES PROGRAM FOR H. D. CLUB The Black Mountain Home Dem onstration club met Monday, Mar ch 26, at “Chipmunk Lodge,’’ the home of Mrs. J. W. Bergthold, with Miss Mary MacKay serving as co-hostess. The meeting opened with the group singing “Christ Arose”, followed with prayer by Mrs. Sam uel Morris. John 3:16 was repeated in unison. Mrs. Morris also read the Easter Story. Mrs. W. 1). Hyatt gave a program on frozen foods and the need of the seven basic foods. Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans talked on growing vegetables for the freezer. She also told how fro zen puddings originated. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the hostess to tne following Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire, Miss Ann Wil son, Mrs. H. F. Egar, Mrs. John Benedict, Mrs. Kelly Benge, Mrs. Glenn Bryan, Mrs. Margarette Ledbetter, Mrs. Lee H. Moore, Mrs. Cecil Ham, Mrs. Gary Greg ory, Mrs. S. P. Riddle, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. W. T. Miller, Mrs. Verlon Morris, Mrs. Ernest Austin, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Charles Clevenger, and Mrs. Morris. Visitors were Miss Sarah Kirby, Mrs. Henry T. Ware, and Mrs. Ruth Westbrook. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! ! I I COMMUNITY MISSIONS The Womens Missionary Society of he First Baptist church met on the evening of March 21 in 'he memorial room at the church. < hief item of business was a report by Mrs. W A. Huneycutt, >oun,> people’s director, on the progress and problems of the jun ‘•'i organizations. Plans were iti.ide for the more effective spon sonng of this phase of the Mis lonarv program. After the business session, a F " tram on Community Missions 'S presen ed by Mrs. Julia Phil 1 ns. Mrs. Ruby Carson, and Mrs. -ay Huneycutt. i inbers present in addition to fh ■ ab've were Mrs. W. B. Kyles, presided, Mrs. Hattie Burgess, •Irs M. E. Head, Miss Mabel Drake, Mrs. Tom Blizzard, Mrs. Sanders Hudson, Mrs. Wade Mor row, and Mrs. Worth Cook. third marine division REUNION DATE IS SET The 1958 Reunion of the Third Marine Division association will be held at the Congress Hotel, ( hicago, Illinois, from June 29 through July 1, 1956. Informa tion regarding the reunion and the association may be obtained by writing John Bugel, executive secretary. P. 0. Box 548, Culver City, Calif. Ill ^^u^!ssocTaTTor^^cor?!^^^of veterans who fought at Bougain ville, Guam and Iwo Jima and men now serving with the Third Di vision overseas. Former Marines, Navy personnel and members of •he 25th Seabee Battalion who honorably served with the Third Marine Division are eligible for membership. MRS. BLAN ALDRIDGE elected PRESIDENT The Wesleyan Service Guild met Monday night, April 2, in the home Mrs. L. H. Gregory with Mrs. ‘ ’ Gaskins serving as co-host ess. T. W. Nesbitt, president, Pr' 'ided over the business session dui \vh ch time the following of! , ( rs were elected vo serve for thr new year: president, Mrs. Blcn Aid : Ige; vice president, Mrs. W. G. Wells Jr.; recording secretary, Mr- j()(. Wallen; promotion sec retary, Mrs. Burton Osteen, aid treasurer, Miss Ernestine Pleni mons ■'Irs. Worth Burgess opened the' Pr‘ am with the devotional aid Mr Nesbitt read a poem “One D»: In Nazareth”. The program on Christian Diciplesh p Today,, wa presented by Mrs. W'aliin. During the social hour Mrs. Worth Burgess was given a surprise stork shower. Others present were Mrs. J. II. Boger, Mrs. Bessie Carr, Mrs. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available, and are compounded by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY DIAL 3331 Black Mountain, N. C. . L. C. Ford, Miss Lela Gilreath, Mrs. Harry Hyder, Mrs. ,1. L. Holman Jr., Mrs. An drew Milovitz, Mrs. W. B. Pollard, Mrs. Gray Stephens, Mrs. Demp sey Whitaker, and Mrs. Robert Walters. r Three new members were wel comed into the Guild: Mrs. Hayes Conner, Mrs. Henry Pittman, and Mrs. Piped Osborne. —T h e Atlantic Amphibious Force had trained some 360,000 sailors, marines and soldiers in amphibious warfare by the end of World War II. -■" 1 NiCarbazin service news No. 2 1956 Qls NiCarbazin consistently effective aganst coccM ■ losls mortality? A Yes. Reports from every broiler area show ■ that NiCarbazin provides the most effec tive curb against coccidiosis death loss. In one area, for example, growers reported no coxy death loss in 174,542 birds protected with Ni Carbazin. With these same growers, mortality ran as high as 12 per cent in 48,500 birds on another coccidiostat QHow doe* NiCarbazin compare with other coccld ■ lostats in Its effect on market weight? Ain recent comparative feeding trials, Ni ■ CARBAZlN-protected birds averaged 0.19 lb. more than birds on another coccidiostat. This extra weight per bird gave growers 10,564 lbs. added market weight for the 55.600 birds on NiCarbazin feeds. QWtiat other Benefit* may I expert after NiCarbazm ■ removes the cocddlotle problem T A Your birds should show a gain In feed effl* • cleticy. In addition, they will weigh more, dress out heavier, and show a better skin color, ' These benefits mean you’ll cut production costs and command better prices for your birds. It all adds up to greater poultry profits for you,, ★ ★ ★ Qls there a reduction In overall mortality, a« well as • coccidioeit mortality, when NiCarbazim Is used In feeds? A Several poultry diseases are caused by ■ secondary infections which may develop in birds already weakened by such conditions as coccidiosis. Because NiCarbazin can practically eliminate coxy damage, birds are better able to resist secondary infections. NiCarbazin Means No Coccidiosis Problems O Mmk • Co, lx. [ MERCK & CO., Inc. Afanxifacturing Chemists RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Champs of every weight class! New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks! New 3000 Series truck. Model 3104, a Vi-ton pickup with roomy body. New % -ton Forward Control chassis, Model 3442, shown with special body. New 1-ton Task-Force truck, Model 3803, illustrated with refrigerator body. New 1-ton panel, Model 3805, features plenty of space for long loads. NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS I New 6000 Series truck pictured with van body, rated up to 19,500 lbs. G.V.W. New 5000 Series L.C.F. with platform body has new 155-h.p. Taskmaster V8. New 6000 Series school bus chassis ac commodates 54-passenger body. New 4000 Series Task-Force stake truck, rated up to 14,000 lbs. G.V.W. NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPS I New 10000 Series truck with Triple-Torque tandem, rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W. New 9000 Series L.C.F. rated up to 25,000 ibs. G.V.W., 48,000 lbs. G.C.W. New 10000 Series truck illustrated with mixer. It’s powered by the new Loadmaster V8! New 8000 Series model. It’s rated up to 21,000 lbs. G.V.W., 35,000 lbs. G.C.W. STATE STREET NEW heavyweight champs: This is just part of the new Task-Force fleet! They’re rated as high as 32,000 lbs. G.V.W., 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. An automatic transmission is optional in every series at extra cost. Come on in and look ’em over. Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Registration McMurray Chevrolet Co No. 2291 PHONE 3141 BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 12, 1956, edition 1
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