I ne Mt. Vernon Signal Thursday, July 12,1984 P-7

T h e week at L iv ings ton By Mrs. Eva Black

Mrs. Sarah Ramsey of Frankfort stopped Thursday, June 27 to pick up her sister,

-Mrs. Denver Mullins and they visited their sister, Mrs. Bill McKinney and Mr. McKinney in Chattanooga, Tenn. From there, they went on to visit their niece, Mrs. Diana Pope of Atlanta, Ga. and then went sightseeing on. down into Alabama where they visited another niece, Mrs. Denise Moore. They returned home Monday. July 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faulkner were called to Cin-cinnati, Ohio June 25 due to the illness of their daughter. Barbara Runion. who died Tuesday. June 26 at Mercy South Hospital. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Faulkner family.

Louise Faulkner of Rich-mond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faulkner, Satur-day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ponder of Williamsburg and in the after-noon, they visited Mr. and Mrr. Doc Faulkner in William-sburg. *

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Brooksville, Ind. is spend,'"" the week with her sisters, Josephine and Frances Dicker-son.

. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde For-dyce have returns! irOtti a 10 day visit-with their children in Louisville. They were accom-panied home by their son and wife.

Mrs. Fem Sahli and sort, Bruce, of East Bemstadt spent Sunday with her parents, mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mullins. . Mr. and Mrs. Gir t McHargue were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Maude Mullins.

Those from here attending the funeral of William Sturgill, Jr . in Hamilton, Ohio Monday were .Mrr and Mrs. Paul Sturgill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturgill and Joe Sturgill.

Mrs. Herman Mize and daughter, Elizabeth Cole, and son, Byron spent last Thur-sday with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Vanzant, Mr. Vanzant and son and went shopping.

Mrs. Mary Leach visited her son. Jack Leach, Mrs. Leach and daughter, Melanie, in London Monday.

The Faulkner Reunion was held. July 4 at Boonesboro Beach. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faulkner, Mrs. Janie Nicely of Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McQueen, Jennifer and Jeff and a friend. Perry, and Carl Runion, Carla and Clay of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faulkner and Robin of Bethel, Ohio; Jodie Gilpin, Tommy and Checkie and Lisa Hamm of New Richmond,

Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Faulkner and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. William Haymes, Jessica and Billy, all of Amelia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens and four children and Arnetta Holcomb of Norwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faulkner of Adiock, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouche and Tina of Elmwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Steve George and Mar-shall of Middletown, Ohio; Roland Faulkner and Janice Lewis of Carlisle, Ohio and Louise Faulkner of Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leach and Mrs. Mary Leach were in Williamsburg due to the death of Hal Leach.

Mrs. Carrie Loudermilk .returned Sunday from Erlanger where she spent the week end and celebrated her birthday Sunday, July 8. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loudermilk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loudermilk and Tony of Evan-sville, Ind. and niece, Allison Brake of Frankfort, Bob Loudermilk and son, Ryan, of Mt. Vernon. They had a boun-tiful birthday dinner and a lovely weekend. :

Visitors last week of Mr. and. Mrs. Bobby Wilson were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-

. ' j r smdbBMunt , Mrs. Goldie Baatin of Science Hill.

Mrs. Virginia Ball Mulcahey of Nicholasville visited Mrs.. Eva Black Sun: day.

. Deepest sympathy is ex-tended to the family of Mrs. Clara Bennett.

Heniy Loudermilk of Erlanger is visiting his mother. While here, he and Ralph Allen and son are fishing on Rock-castle River.

Mrs. Frank Norman and daughter, Amy, of Knoxville, Tenn. spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps.

Miss Nell Nicely fell Sun-day morning at the home of Mrs. C.L; Mounts and had the misfortune of breaking two bones in her leg. She was taken to the Rockcastle County Hospital and moved Tuesday morning to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton, Ohio.

E m m a n u e l B i b l e C a m p a t B a r b o u r v i l l e c e l e b r a t e s 40 y e a r s of s e r v i c e

Emmanuel Bible Camp at Barbourville will celebrate its 40th anniversary of youth and children's ministry on Friday, July 20 at the camp on KY 225 (Artemus Road), where it has been since its beginning.

The celebration will begin with the traditional Friday af-ternoon hot dog roast, followed by a progra. July 20 is the final full day of teen camp and of the camp season.

Miss Cornelia Short, who

has brought a number of youth from the Mt. Vernon-Livingston area to the camp over the past several years, in-vites former campers, staff members, friends of the camp and their families, to attend. There will be no charge and visitors will be welcome all

_ d a y » - . — ; — —

in Richmond at the Miljion Park from 10, a.m. to 4 p.m. Keep an eye on the Signal, Scouts, for more information next week. Also, get in touch with your leaders for more details about this and other summer activities.

Until later, may Akela be with you. .

B l o o d d o n o r s n e e d e d o n T h u r s d a y , July-19

P a c k 263 N e w s Cub Scouts traveled to

London for Expo 84 this year. We all had a very enjoyable day.

At the Expo, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts from all over Kentucky put up booths, ranging from a fishing booth a rope bridge. Rockcastle': booth was very well par ticipated in. Our boys barrels and turned them" their sides and then participan-ts had to keep them on course by walking on top of them. This wasn't as easy as it soun-ds as many scouts found out.

Our. pack then headed for the other booths while the leaders stayed to take care of the barrel-racing. From Indian dancing, to the golf course, basketball throw, fishing to walking a rope bridge and much, much more, the pack tried it all.

AH day-long, in a sec-tioned-off area, the pine car derby races were held. Chuck Sowder stayed in the race the longest and came in about 12th out of 200. This was a terrifie showing. Good going C b u r t _ „

The highlight o r t h e dttyv

was wbejCLSonny Shrpyer . "Epos" of tne Dukes of Haz-_ zard, drove in. He visitecl all of the booths and tried out a lot of the everfts. His last, was the rope bridge, which almost did him in. As he was talking and cutting up with the Scouts, he forgot to look down at the rope he was walking on and almost fell. But, just like the Dukes of Hazzard, "Enos" came right back with a laugh and went on to finish walking the rope bridge. The scouts were able to. talk to him and get autographs and pictures.

Everyone had a wonderful time. The following scouts were at Expo 84: Brian Hansel, Jerry Makin, Chuck Sowder, Neil Bray, Brad Shackleford, Eddie Mosely, Chris Makin and Bobby Moseley.

At the beginning of June, the following Scouts were

Sromoted to the Bear Book: rad Shackleford, Brian Han-

sel, Jerry Makin, Shaun Mullins, Neil Bray, Chuck Sowder. .

Also in June, Bobby Moseley was welcome into Cub Scouts. He was previously a Tiger Cub and we are happy to welcome Bobby.

Christopher Makin has also joined the Cub Scouts and these two boys will now start down the path of the Wolf.

We will be having ac-tivities all summer long. One will be Cub Scout Day, July 23.

Denise Hansel Rhoney

M i s s H a n s e l a c c e p t e d f o r p i a n o s t u d y a t B r e v a r d

Miss Denise Hansel Rhoney of Hickory, N.C. has been accepted to study piano at the Brevard Music Center in Brevard, N.C.', during July and August.

Brevard Music Center, considered to be the summer music center of the south, provides a unique combination of education in the arts and professionalism in performance tr, „ i;_-•>-J -vnnbar of students eacii o u i m y , - I ras is Xm 46th season at Brevard.

Denise is a Rising Senior' a t Hickory High School where she has participated in the or-chestra, French Club, Sub Juniors and girls J.V. basket-ball statistician and National Honor Society.

She is the daughter of Mary Ellen Rhoney of Hickory, N.C. and the gran-ddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hansel of Rt. 3, Mt. Vernon.

S t e w a r t se lec ted Scott L. Stewart, son of

Judy Shackleford and stepson of Don Shackleford of Mt. Ver-non, has been specially iden-tified for early promotion to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force.

The airman was awarded the new rating ahead 'of other Air Force members by a "below-the-zone" promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and self-improvement efforts.

Stewart is a munitions systems specialist with the 50th Ammunition Supply Squadron at Hahn Air Force Base, West Germany.

His wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Robert A. and Zelma E. Hayes of Rt. 1, Brodhcad.

Share your good health and donate blood. Central Ken-" tucky Blood Center and the -Rockcastle County Homemakers have scheduled the second blood drive of 1984 in Rockcastle County for Thur-sday, July 19th at the Bank of Mt. Vernon from 10 a.m. to

blood components in Central Kentucky Blood Center's 44 county service area increases daily. Patients undergoing heart surgery, organ tran-splant recipients and many cancer patients depend on the generosity of volunteer blood donors.

Thanks to the generosity of Druther's Restaurant, all donors will receive free food coupons. For more information about donating blood or the Rockcastle County donor group, call the County Exten-

sion Office at 256-2403 or Harry Alheid at 1-800-432-

Ottawa By Delia Mae Wilmott " Sue and Wallace Clouse of

Corbin, Bernard Hall, Mary Ida Laswell, Wallace and Novara Proctor, Hannah and Doxie Laswell, Ola Laswell, Joyce Burdine and Bobby and • Clara Proctor all visited Mrs. Lina Treadway and Zelma Hasty recently.

Mrs. Mamie Hamm's company last week were Callie Bullocfc-^Mr. and Mrs. Steve Laswell, Mrs. Irene Taylor and a worker of the senior citizens' program.

Mrs. Hope Jones and Gail of Middletown, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Delia Mae Wilmott.

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By: Austin Mobtey Minister

.Providence church of Christ

Building An Ark

According to "Ripley's Believe It or Not" a man in Colorado built an ark. Why did he do it? He opened up his Bible and it said, "Make thee an ark of gopher wood" (Gen. 6:14). Now you may be saying, "Anybody ought to have enough sense to know God was speaking to Noah." That's right, butwe would all do well to avpid making the same KIND of mistake. You respond by laying, "I am not about to go out and build an ark." No,

/but many people open their Bibles to any place and say, "That's for me," and they pay no attention to whom it is ad-dressed.

For instance, look at the most obvious division in the Bible: the separation between the Old Testament and the New Testament. The old covenant was God's contract with the Israealite nation, and the whole agreement was an-nulled when Jesus died on the cross. Friend, don't go back to Chronicles or some other Old Testament book to find what God wants you to do. Thatlaw is not for youl (Deiit,. 5:1-22; Col. 2:14-16; Ga. 3:23-27). ,

Three cardinal rules of Bible study are: (1) Notice who is speaking; (2) To whom it was spoken; and (3) when was it spoken. We are to "rightly divide" the Bible (2 Tim. 2:15), not adding to or subtracting therefrom (Rev. 22:18-19). Here are some examples:

1. "March around Jerico"

was spoken to Joshua and Israel (Josh. 6).

2. "Remember the sab-bath day to keep it holy" was to the Jews only (Ex. 20:8, 31:16-18).

3. "Ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost..." was spoken to the apostles (Acts 1:5).

4. "Take no money" was said to the apostles sent on a limited commission (Mk. 6:7-11).

5. "And the Levites stood with the instruments of david...and all the congregation worshipped..." was said of Israel under the law of Moses (2 Chron. 29:26-29).

The will of Jesus, the New Testament, came into effect af-ter He died on the cross. This gospel is for all nations until the" end of earth time. That includes you and me. If we want to please the lord, we must make certain that our belief and prac-tice is found in the New Testament law of Christ (Heb. 9:16-17; Matt 28:19-20; Mk. 16:15-16). "Christ is become of no effect unto you, whosoever of you are justified by the law (of Moses-am); ye are fallen from .grace" (Ga. 5:4). Let us look to the law of Christ for redemption and eternal salvation.

Time of Services: Sunday

10 a.m. Bible Study 10:35 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Worship

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study