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McKinneu's
MARSHALL, N. C.
23a City News
MISS SHELBA JEAN MOORE, Correspondent
A large crowd attended church
at Ball. City Sunday afternoon
The pastor was present, but ftie
Rev:. Mr. Chastene delivered the
(message.
Mr. L. P. Strickland took Sun.
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
John Justice.
Miss , Shelba Jean Moore was
visiting Mr, and. Mrs. L. J. Moore
during the week-end..
ttSr: "and Mrs. Denver Moore
l AnA familv werp visit.ino. tiia nar-
nit3, Mr. and Mrs. R. u, Moore,
; of .Leicester, Sunday. . .
Mr,, and Mrs. Ted Mathis, Mr.
vnd ; Mrs., Hugh : Mathis and Mr.
Q Q
Auto Racing At
Speedway
Asheville McCormick Field
-Speedway sportsman drivers will
. get - two- chances to beat Banjo
(Mattfhews, winner of 3 straight
.sportsman races on this quarter
j mile track, this Saturday night
J .J .
lit., u uuuuitsiiuaucr cveiu. r
"s Instead of the regular 40-lapl
to the class
Congratulations
Y You have a great heritage. '
' Strive to be Worthy; of it! i
' rd's Radio Service
r r-
MS:
958 gratis
Dept. Store
and Mrs. Lloyd Mathis were vis
iting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
and family were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Arriagton of
Wayne&ville Saturday.
Fred Coward of Waynesville
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Ra
chel Coward, - Saturday.
"Medford Burgess ' took dinner
Sunday witfh Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moore. - - w- 1
, Mr, Avery; Allen and daughter
Jo Ann were visiting1 his brother,
Reeves, of Hazelwood Saturday.
feature race, sportsmen will com
pete in two 30-lappers. Starting
positions for the first main event
will be determined by the finish
es of two 10-lap heats and a 15
lap consolation race.
Starting positions for the sec
ond feature will be determined
by the finish of the first feature.
The first race finish will be in
verted with the last-place finisher
starting on the pole and the win
ner of - the first race starting
dead last.
Track director C. F. Powell is
of the opinion that the double-
tof 1958
V
j For all
1 the years I
ahead 1
If- r-Mi
Roaring Fork No:
MRS. HUBERT TANGLE, Correspondent
An. unusually large crowd 'At
tended the funeral of ' Mr. Edd
Cbbsat Bethel Christian, Church
Wednesday of last week. .,
: 1 Mr. Paul Davis of Johnson Bl
ble College, Tenn., filled his reg
ular . appointment here Sunday.
He took dinner with Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Payne.
Mr; and Mrs. Marion Goanell
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mrs. Stella Gosnell and chil
dren of Laurel. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown
had as their week-end guests
Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Ora
Conner; Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Hen
dersoif and son Mike, and Junior
Conner of Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allison
and son Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Al
va Pinkerton and Mr. Henry Al
lison visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Allison of Charleston, S. C, over
the week-end.
Mrs. Carolina Pangle visited
the following the past week: Fri
dayMiss Becky Wyatt and Mrs.
Thomas Allison; Saturday, Mrs.
Lucy Parker and Mrs. Rochelle
Parker; Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Pole Holt and Mrs. Sidney Brown.
'Misg Christine Beasley visited
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Shetley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Hattie Sut
tles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allison
and son Ronnie visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shet-
' HAYSEED
By UNCLE SAM .
0 0
TYRANNY OF THE
MAJORITY
America was founded and buil
header feature will provide ex
tremely tough going for Banjo
who is attempting to break the
NASCAR record of 11 straight
victories which The won on this
track last summer.
However, it will be remember
ed t!hat Banjo recorded a double
victory last year iifll doublehead
eV such as this. But the cards
appear' to be stacked against him
Saturday night with, such drivers
as Harold Moore, Ralph Earn
hardt, Grady and Ed Cox, Cecil
Biddjx, Bobby Waddell, Ned Jar
rett and Dickie Plemmons running
against him.
T6mmy Boger expects to have
his new GMC-powered Chevrolet
racer ready Saturday. And Dickie
Plemmons probably will be in his
original Mr. Y, a fast car which
he wrecked two weeks ago.
In addition to the doublehead-
er for sportsmen, amateurs will
compete in their usual 30-lap fea
ture and three 10-lap heats. Time
trials will start at 7 p. m., and
racing at 8:00.
' ' There Is ! ho limit
u mcico It what you
ill Ij that you began J0ly j
P-v tl n ; mm your schooling & 1 ' -
1 V! I I : Let this day be ' f
PS" ll jl Y' of great things, fil J;'
r ;.v. W.. lifOO v.; ' ' Mi--:" "1 S -. : '" I "-
Mobvc's Phrvnica
t '
lev Sunday . niirht
Mr. and Jfcrs. Clyde Caldwell
of , Asheville - visited : her father,
Mr. Alf Graves Saturday,
Mrs." Oma Gosnell visited Ml.
E. L. Shetley Sunday, morning.
iMr. and Mrs. Jack Parker vis
ited Mr. and Mrs." Dan Gardin
one day last week. . ,
Mrs. Dale . Balding and, chil
dren took dinner Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Parker.',.;,'
Mrs. Bonnie Holt ' called on
Mrs. Rochelle Parker -Monday.
'Mrs. Magaline Gunter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Graves pneiday
last week. "",
Miss Marie Sue and Jacky
Shetley visited Mr. and Mr, E.
U Shetley Saturday' afternoon ;
also Mr. Arnold Allison and Lar
ry and David Pangle visited tins
home. ' ..
Mrs. David Frisibee.Nartd vsons,
Gary and Stevie, and Laveonia
Pang-It, visited Mrs. .Roohell
Parker Saturday, afternoon.,
Mr. Floyd Shetley and Mr and
Mrs. Charlie Sexton' of; Asheville
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Shetley Sunday afternoon,;;
Mr. Roy Beasley and son Jen
nings were visiting Mr. andMrs.
Alf Graves last week.
Mrs. William Pegg'and chil
dren of Asheville are spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Ebbs.
Miss Laveonia Pangle called on
Mrs. Arthur Fowler Monday evening-
- : .y-.
by individuals. It was the indivi
dual that built the cabins . and
cleared the forests. It Was the
individual that threaded the fore
sts, climbed the mountains, cross-
ed the rivers and traversed the
plains. The government was
established mostly by -individuals.
The individual was favored.' i- The
larger part of all planning had to
be done by the individuals.- The
foundations of many great indust
ries were laid by s' individuals.
Much that is great today . had its
beginnings In the work of an in
dividual. , However the day of the
individual has almost whojly fad
ed away. , . ' - ' i
Almost everything to be a. suc
cess, jnust joday. .be baickebjr the
masses and often' by the majority
Great corporations are owned by
man stockholders. ' Education, wel
fare and religious work fit, a work
of the ma jorities. The individual is
giving 'away to the bur and organ
ized farmer.- , The road systems
are built and operated for ' the
majorities. The . air overhead ,iei
held for the majorities. iThe
greatest fear of the politicians, is J
the majorities. Whenever - in
dividuals stand in the. way they
must be sacrificed for' the ivill of
the majority. For the demand of
the majorities many must be tax.
ed and controlled. Even the con
stitution and many laws may have
to be rewritten to please t he
majority. To meet tthe demands
of the majority tJhere must vf
to the future;-
want it to be.
- - - ' " " T - ?.' '.''.. " 'i- - -.'
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tt World's Most Widely ufr$
.vV''kf Devotional GulcU !) , :x'
tto Upper Uoom
O TH UPPfK ROOM NASMVIUl. TENNESSfi
Oh teach us
so to count our
''.'', that ve
may take it to
hrart. (Psalm 90:12
Read John 17.1-S.
Moffatt.)
It is said that one of the most
beautiful windows in all the world
is to be found in a certain church
in England. The church window
is made of broken pieces of glass
that had once been considered
worthless. Iove and reverente
gathered them up and put them
together. Now when the sun
shines throftKh those pieces of
glass, one can see a picture of
Christ.
Each day of our lives can be
like a broken and discarded piece
of glass, if we fail to see that
very day is a little life and that
the whole of our lives is the sum
of its days. But what if we con
sider t'ne days as love gifts from
God? Then we put all together
with reverence, fashioning them
into a magnificent whole. The
light of God's love shines through
them and the loveliness of
Christ's character is seen in our
livei.
PRAYER
Eternal Cod, Thou doJit commit
lo tin one day at a time. In the
xwift, solemn trust of life, awak
en, us to the claims of Thy holy
will. Teach us that the time to
serve Thee rs today. Consecrate
us lo Thy sereice, that we may
be profitable servants for the
sake of Christ our Lord, hi whose
name ice pray. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
I consider this day as a love
gift from God.
n o . , . , 'force Recruiting Office at the lflC . ...S-KK
-George Reid (Montana) VeA9nl Ashev,n N Q Ip: i 'fl
I necessity be much more of social- GIVE J""" . ' . ' iv J
Usm, There may be much tyranny m , - f
1 in the rule ol the majority. 1 ne UlUied Wav 1 1 .n-..,,., i
r m-
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sWv IHJUUUV7
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WIIO KKOWS?
fi.)
: , 1 In what ocean does the is
land of MaurltIua.'lieT.g5-';'V;
2, When I rdid Congress! ' Urst
meet in Washington? ; " '
8, Who is the Postmaster Gen
eral of the United States?
, 4. One person out of ten suf
fers from Coryza; what is it?
6. Why are Annapolis students
called midshipmen?
6. What is the capital of Au
stralia?
7. For what discovery was Dr.
Selden Waksman given the No
bel Prize for Medcinie and Physi
ology? 8. What is an atoll?
!). What type of vessel is called
a "guppy?"
10. What is Bing Crosby's real
name?
Answers To Above
1. The Indian Ocean.
2. November 17, 1800.
3. Arthur E. Summerfield.
4. The common cold.
f. Because, in former years,
Navy seamen, studying to be of
ficers, were stationed amidship.
6. Canberra.
7. Streptomycin.
8. A single coral island or belt
of islands surrounding a centra
lagoon.
!(. A snorkel .submarine.
10. Harry L. Crosby.
Sgt. Ray Holt
Announces 94
Vacancies In USAF
Sergeant Ray C. Holt an
nounced today that the U. S. Air
Force has vacancies for niney
ifour (!4) missile men for duty
with the 570th Strategic Missile
.Squadron at Cooke Air Force
Base, California. Former Air
Force airmen possessing certain
Special Codes in the 30, 31 and
32 Career Fields and mental
scores are eligible for these im
portant and desired assignments.
Further details may be obtained
from Sgt. Holt by telephoning
AL-23084, or visiting the Air
Force Recruiting Office at the
Federal Building, Asheville, N.C.
rmmSiX nnnr-ra S in I M
1
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CRAGGY, N. C.
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.'mm
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