North Carolina Newspapers

c:. r icr 'z 1 1 ? f 1 j L . DO YOUR CHELDREN - K.TTM YOUR HOME I - . Now . . i the noted eutlhor of 16 books xn child care and guidance ; italla bow children try to get thelri way and warns parents against1 being indecisive , or , ver-imiw Don't mki this informative and enlightening feature la the Feb ruary 8th issue oa BALTIMORE ' SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at your local newsdealer FOR SALE Shupe Planing Mill at Walnut; building, equip ment and two acres land. Contact MRS. GEORGE SHUPE Walnut, N. C Phone 8100 6-12tfp FOR SALE Benrus, Bulova, nd Elgin Watches. See FAIN or JIM SPRINKLE at Sprinkle Shelton Co., Marshall. ll-27tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE Nice building lots. Paved street. City conveniences. SAVE ON j' GAS - KEROSENE AT - ' w '. ECONOMY OIL CO. ALEXANDER, fi. C. U.S. 2S-70 at Panther Branch GASOLINE Regular Premium Quantity Discount to Trucks ' 2c per Gallon Kerosene 14.9c gal. (In Drum Lota) economy" OIL CO. ALEXANDER, N. C. At Panther Branch 5-ttf METCALF REAL ESTATE AGENCY P.O. tfox 514 Phone 4051 MARSHALL, N. C. 1 Lose weight safely with newly . Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at your Drug Store. 1-8 2-26c i l-15tfc WANTED COUNTRY HAMS We Pay Top Prices DODSON GROCERY Marshall, N. C. MAN WANTED To operate NATIONALLY ADVERTISED W ATKINS BUSINESS in Mad ison County. Prefer man with car between 25 to 55 years of age. 275 necessities with 91 years reputation for quality. $40.00 yearly Bonding Fee se cures ample credit No personal sureties needed. $100.00 or more weekly earnings by full time Dealer. Write the J. K. Watknns Company, P. O. Box No. 6071, Richmond, Virginia. 2-5, 12, 19p ret tors to t- . r i hi t the finest in cl-ioral mu. le and t inspire them to ln'tjh Btandiwda ol performance. ' . .. The two-day clinic' will include several lnstruotionreheansal ''ses sions led by Dr. Hoffman, direct ors', conferences, relaxation peri. ods and entertainment. The cli maxwilt be a concert ait 7:80 p. m Feb. 1 conducted by Dr, Hpff- man and imcludling all the students attending the clinic. - , . , ' ' The North Carolina Little Sym phony, conducted . by Dr. Benja min Swaitn, Is scheduled to give a concert at the college Saturday night, and many of the choral clinic visitors are expected to rer main for the performance. , "' High schools which have made reservations to attend include Al bemarle, Beaver Creek at West Jefferson, Canton. Central ' at Rutherfordton, Claremont at Hick ory, Clyde A. Enrwio and Lee Ed wards of Aaheville, Cool, Springs at Forest City, Crossnore, Dallas, Emka, Glen Alpine, Henderson- ville, Kings Mountain. McKee Training School at Cul lowhee, Mara Hill, Mt. Holly, Newton-Conover, North Buncombe at Weaverville. Owen at Black Mountain, Reynolds at Biltmore, Shelby, Statesville, Tryon, Trout man, Valdese, West at Millers Creek and Wilkes Central at North Wilkesboro. Cvd i: 7:00 o puUic ft o tend. I'1 y i, t, 0.is und tlie y invited to at- FOR SALE 2-bedroom house on Highway 25-70; wired for e leotric range; hot water heater ' and oil furnace; beautiful view; located near Hopewell Church. Term or cash. ; Write or phone MRS. JACK GAHAGAN, 49 Mtrtments. Ant. 8, Ashavilie. Phone AL 34643. , J-22H2-12p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from elec tric cigarette dispensers. No sell ing. Car, references, and 67d.tU to SZ246.0U investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excel lent monthly income. Possible full-time work. For local inter view suva mfaone and particulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co., of New Orleans, line., P. O. Box 7351, New Orleans 22, La. 2-5, 12p ' ,," . CODY MOTOR SALES MARSHALL, N. C. "The Finest Cars lit Town" 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, FM, RH A sharp car. . 1957 CHEVROLET V-8, RH, PC, M, '.' ' ' i'Utwr ' iliUMRi i .''';..'.';"' '. ' 1956 CHEVROLET V-8, 2-000?, - RH, PC Cleanest In town. 1956 FORD) Fairlane V-8, 4-door, RH Tan A White 1 - 1956 FORD Feirtane V-8 Club Se- ' dan, RH, PS Straight drive 1956 RANCH WAGON, custom, V-8, RM, H. 1955 FORD Oub Sedan Fairlane, V-8, RH Straight drive. 1956 FORD Fairlane, 4-door, RH, . . pju Tutone. 1955 MERCURY Monterey, HT, iRAH, MM. : 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door, 210, : RAH. 1963 FORD Victoria, V-8, RH :':::" A real buy. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-door, R&H. 1952 FORD 4-door, H, FM. 1962 FORD -on Pickup V-8. 1961 CHEVROLET 2-door A p ' knechamicfe special. ( I960 FORD CQub Coupe 1950 FORD 2-door Black 1950 FORD 2-door I960 DODGE 1949 PLYMOUTH 1949 FORD Convertible 1951 STUDEBAKER ;FOR SALE Dairy farm for sale - one hundred and three acres; six-room house; good milk bass nineteen cows; 9 heifers, : mumng .-equipment; one laos Ford tractor and farm equipment. Call MU 8-2117 - TROY BROWN -v, 1-29 S-19p ' " FOR SALE 2 Tarpaulins, 1 Heatrola. 1 Electric Drill " capacity and drill bite, 1 . large viise 1 large rone tackle. . extra pulleya.- Lot of other articles vnyone can use around the house i.e-Tid sarin. ' JSee tnis at Walnut Motor on Friday nigiht8,or all j rta Saturdavs. t . ' '-. 2 -6c ! JOHN LEDFORD - Walnut, N C, Sponsors Brown (Continued from Page One) the bank. Joseph Brown is now operating a Grade A dairy on the farm of his father, Clyde Brown. In hie application to attend the Short Course Joseph stated, "In the last few years farming methods have made rapid changes. In order to make the beat in farming a farm. er has ' to know and understand' these changes. Being a ; young farmer I would like to know and understand hese changes. In my opinion N. C. State would be the place to do that" During tie sunwner of ,1968 Joe decided to go VERLON DW1S, Chairman . . mi l' . ' I J'V.'; , . : f ' ' Comrziliccnien - :' (Brought From First Page) ; Improving and Expediting the Ad' ministration of Justice have pre pared as a pattern for giving the State a modern and efficient court system.' " 1 -!A.Vi , 'y If The nublic ediication i work .' in Madison County is part of a state wide effort being :- made by "the State Committee ir for J Improved Courts, to challenge the interest of the people in the administration of, justice and obtain their , sup port for the ' establishment of a judicial system which : will make the courts adequate to the needs of all; citizens. The , State Com mittee' is headed ' by J. Spencer Love of Greensboro, prominent in dustrialist and ' civic leader, as chairman and is composed of 80 lawyers and 80 laymen. . They were ' appointed by Governor Lu ther Hodges j Mr. Huff was ap pointed County Chairman by Hon orable JT. , Frank Buskins, Resident Judge of this Judicial Diatriot. 6::13 Tjn Oa ' , ... 5:C0 Early Horning Hymns 6:00 News & Weather W & :06 Gettln' Up Time 'J:?'. 6 :25 Farm News 6:80 Morning Hymns' 6:45 Gettln' Up Time 7:00 News ' - ; "7:10 Weather ' ' ' 7:15 Country' Music .' '8:00 iMorning Hymns I 8 :15 Morning , Devotions 8 :S0 Pop Shop y.VV ; W.".V,; '1u,.l' i 1 '';iffi$r r ' . , . , i.r ..:.; 9;00 World News Kounicf 9:15 Service Show ":;:.-".: 9:30 Chest Of Silver ; 10:00 News :v. 10:05 Partv Line ' 11:00 News ':W.i r.i'W'ii. r ll:0S.Rurai:';itoundup ,'-f';f 12M .Trading:; Pest tf$fry&t 12:10 Dinner BeU jambon&a 12:20 News ft uUetin! Board ' 13:30 Weather 12:36 Chuck .Wagon Gang ; ' l?:i3 I&tiA For,..a 1:C3 Farm llaiket Ktfert 1:C5 Cwibuary 1:10 Gospel Sing Time s 2:00 UiiXUly Hoedowa 8:00 News . t , , 8:05 The Bop Shop i ,4;00 News u ' , ' ,4:05 Country-Capers ' ( 6:00 News Roundup - , 1 6:15 Sundown Serenade" 6:46 Sign Off' -, News Every1 Hour On The Hour Lady Involved - . 7 , a. . .-.- (Continued from Page One) she noticed the Davae car was approaching and out of controL Davis, who was charged with driving on l!he wrong side of the highway, told the patrolman he had passed a tractor-trailer on the highway and had ran onto the shoulder of the road, and lost control. NEW KNIFE FOR FLYERS rbl WANTED MAN OR WOMAN fnU or mant time, to serve Wat- kins Nationally Advertised Pro ducts' to rural customers in Mad lmt County. Earnings Op to flOO.OO per week nossible from e start. FREE, Lift limirnnce l lun. iihould be over 25 years i erre. C3ar or light truck neces t ry. Write Mr. M. L. Patter- i, P. O. Box 77, Vass, N. C. --2-6c : 3ALE ES-fifre fann lo- in . Wasliir'oii County, n C. ' -y i iver. I t road t , i farm .1 routs, s . 1 Ifua e"i 6m 1 -mse, tiir- 1 1 : 7 t ri s- i I Gladstone, Mich. The Marl Arms Corporation, of Gladstone, is grinding knives for use by downed fliers. The knives, tested by th Bu reau of Aeronautics, have blades which can cut meat! or other hard materials, such as the sides of a crashed plane. The knife butt is strong enough to be used as hammer. The Ford Motor Company ( in vested about S16 million In a Coa- inectioui-etieed rubber plantation ia Brazil in the late 20'av They gave it up about 20 years; later, when fun gas diseases,'; labor troubles; transportation and climate -mad coat of production excessive. mm 1 1 ki ai w k w ' ' t . y . . . .! '. .1,. i 4 ; r am m 1 Effective January J, 1S59 I: a scriplions in Eun cc-. .a t. y were put at a r&! 2 as t' ose of f.ad- ci Cc "j C3.C3 for 15 ciont.it; ,Z.Z J - for ' 12 f . C--CJ fjr G months; ' O ?! 1 1 i .l e I ., 'It," "i nd , r - " j vv "I re- inte .Grade A dairy, farming. ' , He consulted the : agricultural agent fo regard- to plana on . hla dairy bam, silo, and dairy cattle to be ued in-his operation. ''After some planning Joe constructed a modV en wal-througli miUL. parlor in f-)m tie-uses a pipe Jane milker, stainless teel bulk tank and the most modern dairy equipment available. , He 'conet'ruoted Wfid' upright eUa which nas a capacity of 160 tons. In order to eliminate trouble from, mud and water in his barnyard Joe paved the entire area surrounding his dairy barn. During the months of September, October, November and December Joe sold an average of 13,230 pounds of milk per month. This average will be his operating base for 1969. His production is continuing .to in. crease and during the month of January he shipped a total of 16, 192 pounds of milk. In addition to the cows which he had been us ing in hie Grade C operation Joe made a trip to Pennsylvania and purchased six nice registered Hol- stein heifers and also has pur chased some local cows. 1 He plane to try to use these cows for foundation herd and increase the quality of his herd and feed pro gram until he can ship around1 30,000 pounds of milk per month. 7 Joe is an alert young farmer trying to use the best known met hods which are applicable to his farm and produce a qualiby miflc which he is proud to sell for use by the public. During the' last three, health . inspections of Joe's dairy operation he has received a perfect, mark from the Sanitation officer Inspeotinsr his dairv. I Joe stated that he certainly ap preciates an opportunity to attend the Short Course in Modern Farm ing and feels that the sponsorship by the Citizens Bank demonstrates a desire on the part of the bank to assist In developing the agri culture of the county and shows that they have a sincere interest in 'the welfare of the . rural peo ple of Madison County. The' Amazon VaBey has been called A "Naturalist's Paradise" with three definite layers of vege tation,' 1800 kinds of tfLih, 700 kinds of butterflies,- 8,003 varie ties of trees. Of 22.7C9 known sr. j classified species of j ', t lL'e, 19,619 ere found in' t'.'s r-r 'on. V'.t.'' 4'.. jh .iL. . Ik-.,- ?'! 9& "fr V V H W Y E M of the E N . K By Rev. Ernest E. Emurian TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY A sermon AND song inspired a sixty year ' old Englishman to write a hymn that has become a sermon IN I song. ; The sermon was actually two sermons in one, delivered by two different men on wo different . occasions fat two different 'places i and on two dif ferent themes. ' But since they Supplemented' each "other in the mind and heart of one eager lis tener, William ; Dunn ' Longstaff, they may well have been one and the same. , ' . . 8t half of the double ban "on wag dc'ivrred in a chu -w B.-; ' I ngland, proLto j " kui'ug tut; iiw,ito the last decade of the nineteenth cen tury by a clergyman whose name has either been lost or forgotten. But both his text and his exposi tion burned themselves deeply in to th heart of listener Longstaff , a wealthy and devout philanthro pist : o t . . Sunderland, England, whose financial independence re sulted from .the superb'; wooden ships which 'his father built dur ing the days when Britannia ruled the waves. . The well-to-do busi ness man recalled that the preach er said, "My text is found in I Pe ter 1 :16; "Be ye holy for I am ho ly." If you will tarn; in your Bibles to the Old Testament and read Lev. 11 :44, you will find the words which St. Peter ( Quoted In his first letter in the New Testament. For the writer ,of the .third 'Book of Moses said these words in that passage, 'For P am holy,' ; The forty-fifth Vers r concludes 'with the same admonition, couched In these words, Tor I ant the Lord who brought you op out ; of the land of Egypt, to be your God; you shall therefore be holy,1 for I ant holy,.w. Thus was the doc trine ; , of &riptural .Mlness brought to the ' attention of iWil- f nn unit ' .! " 1WU t-MM9Ltii. ,i (lOWlon,-, n.. The more he thought about it, the more' logical and practical it became, and soon he was regard' fng the idea of holiness not as an aooendage ' to' the ffosoeL but as the heart of it all and .consider ing the . Methodist ; emphasis ' On holiness not as an abnormal thing, but as the normal result of Christ ian growth. Thus he deplored the extremes to which some sects went in preaching and practicing their false conoeptiors of holiness and which led them t j emotional excesses entirely cut of keeping spoke so .fervently. I 'It was not until ; a , returned missionary to China addressed conference of Christian people at Keswick, England some time later than Longstaff linked together in his own mind the idea of holiness with the Christian conception of time. For when Dr. Gnfficn John used the phrase "Take time and be holy" in his address, some thing clicked in Longstaff s sub fconsckms, and he substituted for the three-letter word "and" the two-letter word "to", making the phrase "Take time to be holy" his very own.' Before he knew it, the words and phrases were becoming lines and stanzas, and he was reading the first stanza of his own orginal hymn: Take time to be holy, Speak oft with thy Lord; Abide in him always, And feed on is word; Make friends of God's child ren, Help those who are weak, Forgetting in nothing, His blessing to seek. When he thought of those fran tic people who rushed hither and von trying to force God to do their own will instead of sitting down so God could reveal unto them His will, he wrote these words: with", true .Christian J ti 'ne and Irving.., '".,;.; ".Since holiness is " I'.fe of (God in the 'life of r .v'y we need Iiot iroari t ' I f if God were .&f, iwr - ' ; r' - ' 3 la cur f'-'T' ' ; ' r if r i : Take time, to be holy, let Him be thy guide; And run not before Him, whatever betide. ' In joy or in sorrow, Still fol low the Lord, . And, looking to Jesus, Still trust in his word. . When the four , stanzas were finally complete, the poet was a bout ' as much surprised as' any one else at the beauty and simpli city of composition; And i'; there t! story would have ended had H . a .tt uui Dtxa iw vn iac uu wuu 6ter questioned the ; propriety of permitting a soloist to sing in his Church, regardless of : the fame or vocal . skill or Christian consecra tion of the singer. When Dwight L. Moody and his distinguished singer, Ira D. - Sankey, went to (England for the purpose of con ducting evangelistic services in the Churches of the island king dom, Rev. Arthur A. Rees, the founder and pastor of Bethesda Chapel in Sunderland, was per fectly willing to welcome Moody as a preacher,, but had some qualms of conscience about in cluding Sankey, the singer. "Some of my people,' he explained to the two Americans, "regard the pipe organ as the devil's box of whis tles' and consequently they rule out instruments and solos. They insist that God can be praised Only by congregational singing, even if that singing is of the poor est ' possible sort." When some who had been spiritualUy stirred by Sankey's r -singing suggested that the pastor, in allfairness, owed it to the musician to hear him sing what they called "a trial Solo", Rees could hardly decline. So the English clergyman and the American singer met in the home of William Longstaff, then the 'treasurer of Bethesda Chap el, to undergo the minister's scru tiny and try to convince him that God could sing through Sankey as well as preach through Moody. Sankey sat at Longstaff s harmo nium ' and, accompanying himself in a style peculiar to his 'genius, Hot Springs News 4- MRS. JIMMIE ROGERS, Correspondent (Mr. Arthur Buckler of Aaheville died this week. We wish to ex press our sympathy to Mrs. O. W. Grubbs of Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swann left Feb. 3 to spend a few days in Bristol. Mirs." Henry Plemmons has been very ill and seems to be progress ing slowly. The home demonstration dub met at Mrs. Carl Swann s Jan. 22. Officers for 1959 were selected to serve until Sept. 29 of this year: Mrs. Carl Swann, president; Mrs. Hazel wood, vice president; Mrs. Bob Kirby, secretary-treasurer. The club is planning some mew projects for the coming year. They have their sorapbook up to date. The women of the Hot Springs Home Demonstration Club would like to invite any homemaker who le interested to come to the Feb iruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Kirby, Feb. 26. The Stitch-and-Chatter Club met Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Carl Swann. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. (Doc) Sum erel 'have moved to Brevard. We are going to feel their absence in our different clubs, to' which they were so faithful. They were not only faithful to their civic and Friendship Clubs, but moat of all to their church. The WMU of the Hot Springs Baptist Church will meet this Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Roy Henderson. On Jan. 31 the Hot Springs All Stars edged Laurel All Stars by 24-22. IS YOUR STORAGE ADEQUATE? In the case of every one of the grain crops on which ASC oper ates a price support program, the support program does not mean a thing to farmers who cannot avail themselves ef adequate storage for their grain. According V) E. W. A vent, of the state ASC office, this can be either commercial storage or farm storage and. he says that he expecto both types of storage . to be inadequate to meet the needs in this state dur ing this yearVi harvest. In this connection,' A vent sped' fled the assistance which' will be available through ASC county of fices in helping farmers to meet these storage -needs. ; Financial "kan" help is available to farm ers which will provide up to 80 percent of the uaerected cost of new bins. ASC county offices are also authorized to make loans to assist farmers in the purchase of drying equipment necessary to get their grain in condition for storage. Under ASC's price support pro gram for 1958, loans were made available on corn, oats, barley, rye, grain sorghums, soybeans, and wheat. Loan rates on these grains for 1958 were: corn, $1.49 bushel (complying farmers in the commercial areas); oats, S0.71 bushel; barley, $1.05 bushel; rye, 81.27 bushel; grain eorghoms. $1.95 ewt; soybeans, $2.04 bushel; wheat, $2.03 bushel. Avent urged farmers who feel that they might need additional grain storage this year to visit their local ASC office and obtain- full details oa assistance which they can make available fori the purchase of storage facilities. tYou Help More The United Way (edition of Sankey's book "Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs and So los," coupled . with the hymntnne "Holiness" which, George Stebbms In Memory OF MARTHA J. SH ELTON Who Departed This Life February 8, 1958 Come all you mourning pilgrim friends And listen unto me While I relate my story through . Unto my destiny. My dear companion, she is goner And I am left alone. The troubles that my heart dotht feel, To you they are unknown, j jfc, . , t The day before she went away, ' She took 'me by the hand; ' Saying, Ahuabaod dear, don't weep for me; No longer can I stand , ' ' s Eight tedious days In bed she 1st With sorrow, paiO and death. .J ' Whilst I 'atooxi trembling by her . edde 1 ' f In hope that she would soonr arise. , At last' I saw it waejb rain, i To build on such a hops. The Lord did send Hia susnmons- . ; down i , w. .a For death to execute. . I hope the Lord will be my guide, And my dear children, too. - r -And take them all to a better world My friends adieu. i There is one word I want to say, I want for you to hear. v. Don't let my children go astray, ' For them I pray take care. Just one more thing I want to say, . I want for you to hear, " The Lord has pardoned my poor ?. eoul, . ' ' And took my sins away. I hope to gain Mt. Zion's top V "' And rise above the sky. " , I hope the Lord will take my soul ii To a better world on high. ' ; " S. S. SHELTON' - ; 7 Kara Hill, N. C. i had omoosed . the previous year. 'passed his examination with high' Prom Sankey's files, ' the .words to fin4 customers for buying ' 1 ' Yen Should V Advertise. " Want a clerk. .j - want a partner,, '"Want a situation, " Want to sell a 'farm, .''Want to sell sheep, cattle, . Want to sell groceries, - drugs, . Want to sell clothing, hats, caps, X i i 1 I 1 honors.? Thus' did Bethesda Chap el become the . second Church Jn England . to - invite the famous team to conduct special' services within its walla,'.-.v ' 'i '-X:- If wag during this engagement that Sankey discovered " Long staff s poem, and insisted On hav ing a copy made for his own use. Following his own advice, Long fctiff continued not Only to "talse tr)i to be holy" but also to wr. - -'.!' t" re to be ho!y,"iand enritL-5 the flna!:;y of his dvvt.:... ' ) t'.e Lord tTl m-bo came -vii.I-tj '"a rs'sce cf his ir -re. j I-'-r !a " 9 ' cf I.' " had found their way into the col umna of several religious journals. When a friend dfipped A copy for StelAdns, the composer placed it among his other , papers, setting them to music while in India as sisting Dr. George Pentecost and ELhop Thoburn in a series of e- varijelistic services. t '" . . Co England, America, ' China, r-d India had a hand in givL.g the mrfla and music of J'Ta'a tne to be to'y" to tre CrLt:n.n voxli. If f 9 d-'V-- t l"cv;s in ' t'r " ..-r ' ' 'j WOUTJ I.'- r a f . ':" ; LU! ; S fi ' ADVERTISE in NEWS-RECORD Advertising will gain customers ' Advertising keeps old customers Advertisingmakes success easy, , Advertising begets confidence Advertising means business, Advertising shows enerjtf, i Advertise and Cweed, .- '..Advertise" Juiclois..iy, Advertise o t bis ' ''Advertise wci-Jy, : :' ; : Advertise tow, '' 1 : And all t..e ' Ti. 9 '