Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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L -J -l ..J Election On Sept. 10; Will ' Jake Office On n! October 1 f. One of ths principal dutfes of t!he 16 ASC Community Election Boards .".to to name s slate of 10 farmer within 4Seir respective community from which the farm era wiU elect their A SO Commu nity Committeemen for the com' tag year. There it one exception to this policy, according to Ralph W. Ramsey, ASC county office manager, and that Is a provision nity have the privilege of peti-J Honing additional names added t the slate of nominees as named by their community election board. At least 10 eligible volt ere must sign the petition in order to make no minations by petitions and each petition must be submitted to the community election board not later than August 26, Ramsey explained. Follows is a list ef the committee nominees for each of the ASC communities as named by the com munity elections board: No. A-l Community: James Baldwin, Frank Briggs, Carl Cantrell, Bert Flynn, Bert Freeman, Paul Jervia, Chester Thomas, Raymond Tho mas, Bryan Wallin, Clyde Wallin, and Woodall Worley; No. B-2 Community: iHulbert Outshall, Sherman CutshaU, Walter Gosnell, Arnold Landers, John Roberts, Clarence Shelton, Greed Shelton, Donald Shelton, Jack Shelton, and Ray Tweed; No. C-3 Community: Charlie Arrowood, Leander Capps Marcus Cody, Howard Edwards, Merritt Howell, Harrison Kent, Grant McDarris, Hardy Merrill, Byron Roberts, and Roy Tweed; No. D-4 Community: Tom Brig man, Herrfhel Buckner, Paul Car ter, Kenny Chambers, Garrett Hensley. Boyd Hill, Paul Met- calf, Shelby Ray, Loye Riddle, and Grover Tomberlin; No. E-6 Community: Will Buckner, Char les Canter, R. V. English, Will iam (Billy) George, Paul Gillis, iDon Hall, Shirley McLaughlin, Dick Murray. Donald Whitt and C N. .Willis, Jr.; No. F- Com munity :' ' Allen Ball, Gail Brown, Ted Caldwell,' Archie Clark, Ro bert Duckett, D. J. Graham, Dew ey Reeves, Wade Reeves, Grady Teague and Hughes Treadway; No. G-7 Community: Willard Frisby, B. J. Ledford, John Ro bert Messer, Burder Payne, Leo nard Payne, Ralph Ramsey, Wade Randall, Ransey Rathbone, Her schel Roberts and Preston Wil- 1 yMMi f -Jtp DEALER Jfc Jft and get acquainted mth complete 'j0$IL mmx service ilwsoSSSV-'.- $ L. 1 f kotirfv your aw car iMdt wWi . ., 1 r-, IM - .- V 3 : Jf.; 1, ,1 soav; No. H-8 Community: Lion el Brooks, Paul Caldwell, : Glenn Davis, Jo Duckett, Dan - Finley Gralg . Gardner, Warren Gille pie, Baaie Lusk. Joe Price and Dempsey Woody J No. J-9 Com munity: Fred Barnebt, W. L Collins, Reed Cook. W. R. Cook Earl Goode, Eugene Goode, Vance Ricker.-, Hurley Self. Walter Shinier, and Eugene Wills; No. K-10 Community: Ervin Adams Eseitei Bullman. Joe Bullman, Odus Chandler, Reuben Gosnell Joseph Leake; Arthur Norton, Edmond Rice. Hubert Rice, and Paynes Waftm; No. L-ll Com- munity: Wayne Burnette, Vernon Carver, Boyd Grindstaff, Kermit Hensley, Gershon Howell, Jasper Jenkins, H. Loyd, Lewis Metcalf Aaron Ponder, and Jim Edd Woody; No. M-12 Community: Clem Buckner, Dwight Buckner, Glenn Buckner, Leonard Buckner,! John Henderson, Ed Lttosford, Leonard Massey, Wade Massey, Paul Randall, Zack Roberts, William Shelton, and Ray Worley; No. N-13 Community: Dale Bald ing, Tillman Flemming, Arthur Fowler, Burley Green, Jesse Ke ener, Marvin Lowe, Cecil Pangle, Spencer Rollins, Fred Trantham, and Romaine Willette; No. O 14 Community: Kenfman ClaTk, Wayne Clark, Nial Coates, Henry Davis, Woodrow Dill, Everett Gosnell, Floyd Ingle, Roy Keith, Carl Norton, and Charlie Shook; No. P-16 Community: Baccus Amnions, John C. Anderson, Will Ball, Lattie Ballard, Hobart Ed wards, Claude Forester, T. E, Hunter, C. Ponder, Emory Rob inson, and Willard Stines; No. Q-16 Community: C. B. Briggs, Howard Caipps, Fred Cody, Ar thur Honeycutt, Edward Hoyle, Ina Metcalf, Earnest Norton, Claude Proffitt, Lokey Slagle and Clive Whitt. Farmers will elect their com munity committee by casting bal lots at the polls within their com munity between the hours of 7 a. and 6 p. m., on Thursday, September 10. The newly elect ed committeemen will take office on October 1, Ramsey concluded. Reunion , The annual Coates family re union will be held Sunday, Au gust 30, at A. W. Coates' Cabin on Grapevine. A picnic lunoh will be served at 1:00 p. m. All rela tives and family connections are invited to attend. , exteasht off jrwr Mrfwnoffift MMb f r Your Carolina Ford Dealer extendi stop in and get acquainted with- aB automotive facilities. You II enjoy meeting his staff of quau . fled, courteous car truck and service personnel . V ; letting them provide you with complete satisfaction in all auto-' motive needs, to save yourself money,' time and effort! - mw, iow-cost ten cut Yomr CaroSn fori Owkr ccm any of Im popular 39 fordt . . front knt-oom ford Mdont, hard ' fop i, comartiblM, ifotioii wegont, ' to Iha'amgnlflctnl Thundarbirdl HtW, KOHOMCM tOU TMCIS Cot a havRng proMwaf S your' Corolma Ford Dtahr. Ha con iotv . It quickly, aeonomieally, tMcain he -effara wida ronga of thrifty naw Ford Trucki. j ..'.:'; "-, 4 4-1 era cm n tat nttvn . So many foll't hava baan trading far tta popuior naw Ford Cart end Twi lhat ycir Carormo Ford Veo -r hat a wioa rang of vd Br to let frm. Coosa on A-l I i dor or In-k h o written a-.,!)ntv far '? O Internaticr Sunday ScLc. Lesson . ' f . AUGUST 30, itzo (Theae totnmtnta are based on the : International S. S. Leaaon Ouilinea, copyrighted H- by the International CouneU of Rpligiow Education, USA, and ued by permitnon.) A NEW SPIRIT RENEWS PEOPIE : Memory Seleotion : "Few not, O land; b glad and rejoice, fori the Lord hat done great ihinga!" K (Joel .. Leaaon Text: The Book of Joel Continuing the theme of our current unit. "God's Desire for His People," the following lesson is designed to help adults roach higher levels of Christian living through the power 'God 'is ready to give. The leading ideas of the Book of Joel are: judgment and bless- through nature, the necessity of repentance, salvation by grace through faith, the importance of formal worship, the day of the Lord, the outpouring of the spir it, and the final judgment The previous lesson sought to discover how we should pray for our nation. In this lesson we take the next step, seeking rto ascer tain what we can do for our na. tion. Our question for discussion, then, is: How can laymen help bring about a new spirit in the life of a nation? At the time of our scripture there was a crisis in Israel. The population which had been driven to captivity in Babylon had return, ed and rebuilt their city, clean ing up the debris and generally putting their house in order. Just as order was restored out of oha os, a plague of locusts devoured ttie crops so that hunger and famine threatened the land. Into this crisis stepped Joel. We know little of him, we are sure he was not a priest, but a layman. And he bad something important to say, and said it. We, too, face world-shaking : e- vents. War saps the morale rnd life of a neonle. and we have come through major wars - two of them - world wide - and, even now, since , World War ' II, are living. an uneasy peace. Civic foundations of - foreign nations such as France, Egypt and Indo nesia are' threatened. The whole of the Western world is involved in a gigantic, ruthless, and en tirely hideous nuclear arms race Moods come when it appears as if the glory of our present civili Let yam Canliaa F0kDDEALR...whkhls fadlhhs . . . MSB you mis invitation to hit "ooe-stop-to-jhop". CfMHM FOM Mirs -urn Acassotms Saa, year Corelna Ford Daolar for ' Canuina Ford Fort bwll to Ford ' iPacmcoHoni. And, for.oddad ilyla, J. oaarfort, convanianca and Maty, , . . yew'l wont anrt, low-cort Ford nam rom mvia . Drhra yovr Ford into your CoroBno Ford Daolar't for tarvica, and gat eR Ina advontogai of foctory instructed panonnal who know how to tarvica Fordf bast. ,Vt teti .:z. lie;"- Cv.I..;cIl zzzzs On C.:nday; Llites Tuesday. . V i ' " Mrs. Hester Caldwell, 66, of Mar Bfoall RFD 1, widow of the Ut Columbus Caldwell, died et :46 a. m, Sunday, August 23, 1959, to an Ashevilla hospital after long . jservtces were aero i v- mm 'a "'" ' 9 ' A. A aa '! au' Tuesday in (the Oak Hill Baptist Qm&ik Tha ''Revv Jeter fSherlia and the RaV. Coleman C Caklwll officiated. Burial was in the Ramsey Cemetery.1!' X'$::-. j Jainearers ! were . Ernest ' An ders. Howard Swann, Romeo Fer guson, Riley Rector, Coy Haynie and Vernon Gentry. Flower bearers, were members. of the Sunday School of the Oak Hill church. ' Surviving are two sons, Wil liam Caldwell of Asheville and Andrew Caldwell of Marshall; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Miller of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Henry Norton of Marshall; a brother, Zeb Thomas of Spartanburg, S. C.; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Bowman-Rector Funeral Home was in charge. - f Schedule of Home Demonstration Pink fn fnnntv I if Tuesday, Sept. 1 .Hot Springs HD Club at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. C. Swann; demonstration: 'Modern Methods of Dressmak ings Wednesday, Sept. 2 Sleepy Valley HD Club at 2 o'clock in the Salvation Army Center; dem onstration: "Meals in Minutes." Send The News-Record To Your Boy In Service sation is ready to crumble like so much rubble at our. feet. Under kindred circumstances Joel sought to , understand the causes - of the . calamities of . his day. . He decided .they were the judgments of God upon' human! ty.. An exchanging law1, of . life asserts that " when men . ere im moral, a price for this is exacted. Note the working of this law up on the current scene. Corruption of trusted officials in our federal government resulted in stories of "gifts" and "influence, of brib ery, and blandisnments of shady, powerful lobbies. For this vio lation of the moral law we pay the price of cynicism which, if not checked, . spells the doom of democracy' : . un eucn a situation -it is easy for Christians, sitting back and doing nothing themselves, to de mand in a self-righteous atti tude vJ'Whx does not the church do something about this?" But we constitute the church. If the church is , not effectively func tioning, it is because we do not function. -. Unless laymen are ac tive in the church, spiritual ane mia results. Certain conditions must be ; met if 'laymen are ' to lead.: Joel reveals some of these condtikms. He sought to under stand the causes of the calami ties of his day. He concluded ca lamity is a moral judgment forc ing man to pay the price . of his wrongdoing. As a nation, we do not desire a religion as stern as that pictured by JoeL We seek too much a God who gives health, wealthy a quiet ; mind and pros perity, v Joel pictured a mighty and' just God, who is neither dull witted, nor soft-hearted, but one who condemns and punishes eviL This idea of God is not very pop ular in some quarters these days. Joel, however, did not stop" With the conviction about the judgment of. God. He also believed there is salvation by grace through faiifh. God is on the side of, end will help, those who repent and mend their ways. There is hone becaime Che ; so a love. '7 God of justice Is al i i-rslstent good will and 4? !i Buffers because too citizens possess too " :8 of the proMcms tffause fhey hrv,g e faith or r. ' 'y i s-cr-illnj; to nv lit Llcsz Hill I Jew 7 liliS. J. W. HUFF, Correspondent Mrs, ,W. E. Wilkins Sr., spent several days' here last week while srwiaiting the arrival of her son, Dr. Franklin Wilkins, end . hU wife and daughter, who had bee? on a i cruise -, for ' several weeks. Or. and Mn,'--!,Wilkin ewne .te, meet their two son who liad been a Camp Sequoia during the sum mer and to take them 1 back to California 'where , they. - reside. "Mother Wilkins" is to leave here this, week to be with friends in Pennsylvanie until her , son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.; Geo. Leiby, get "moved from Columbus, Ohio to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duff made a short visit recently to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wells, while en route to Raleigh, where they are now located. Mr. Duff is to be a student at State Col lege and Mrs. Duff has a position with county schools similar to work she did in Bskersvilie. " io "ihc:j-iu::sqy cicod" MAKING YOU C::iY "IIAIsF"- n70lAM? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Blood-Strengthening Action ef This Special Iran Tonic for Womenl How tragic when a woman feels so tired, so weak and run-down she can't be a real companion I Luckily, It's often due to "Iron Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de ficiency anemia) . Then It's need less for those women to suffer such awful weariness. Now, a wonderful iron tonic can help relieve this condition . . . thus renew your vitality I It's Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only Iron tonic made especially for womenl Rich in iron, Pinkham's Tablets start to strengthen "Iron-Hungry Blood" in one day! FOB FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors' teats prove famous Lydia X. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound (Uquld) alio brings quick relief tom discomforts of monthly psia and change-of-lilo. ALLANSTAND MRS. BIRCHARD SHELTON Correspondent The Laurel HO dub met With Mrs. Fred Shelton last Thursday. Sixteen women attended This is the largest attendance our club has ever, had. The ome egent and assistant agent were present; also a 4-H Club girl.vf rom ' Mar shall.' She demonstrated Sew-end-Save with a number of beautif ul dresses, blouses and shorts which she had made. (t ' ,"'' Delicious refreshments, y were served by Mrs. Shelton, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humycutt Jr., and daughter of Baltimore, visited his uncle, John Gahagan, and his aunt, Emily Trimble, last Thursday afternoon. . The Rev. L. A. Zimmerman 'is still on the sick list. " Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and children of Candler, and Mrs. Kye Sams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Birchard Shelton. Good Reading for tho Wholo Family I f-"" , i' l .... j I w-.4LJ Tb Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Cotton 15, Mas. ,' Send your newspaptr for the time checked. E'"vcloed find my check or money ordw. 1 year 6 monih, 5)0 O 3 monihi 3 TAKE'S got Jh- ITt OUR JSSf ADS W SS ) DID JTHEJOB " i in ; r i- t f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chandler, of Detroit spent last week There visiting T her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B,: Brown, and h moth er, Mrs.' Lul Chandler, knd oth er relatives. -...s . ' '7-' 7Mr.: and ! MtsI, N. ; S7 Whitaker went Ttb Maryville,. Tenn Ver the weekend to greet their new granddaughter,' born recently ; to jtheir son ' eiW f cughir-an-law, Ml. and Mrs. Lawrence WWta- ker.:-;;,;'?r' li': ipyi:':j'':;:':'''-' Mrs. Matt Stroud, of Shelby, spent , l&st Saturday night and Sunday , here ... with Mrs. W. G Buckner. -' Miss Mary Huff of ASTC Boone arrived Monday to spend bout ten' days of vacation period here. with her parents. ' Several college teachers are a way this week on vacation. High school teachers, who ave been away for the summer are back for the opening of school. Thus quickly help build rich, red Diooa ... io restore strengtn ana energy so you feel fine again fast I Pinkham's unique formula can also bring blessed relief from functionally-caused monthly cramps and "Hot Flashes" of ' change-of-life! No wonder so many women use Pinkham's Tablets all through their Uveal If "Iron-Hungry Blood" has left you weak -and run-down only "half" a woman get Pink ham's Tablets from druggists. Then see if you dont soon feel "all" woman again! HEATSUPTOBROOrJlS 4 I 7 itS f 5 ill 'M I -vi i ! I 1 i ft--lv-Av.Jf.-w.' f v C J " v - " 7 , with tho Li UovJ end there aro no ccstly pipes ' end registers t o install! Does an ordinary heater force you to live in one or two rooms when the temperature drops? That's be- - cause the heat goes out the chimney or piles isp on the ceiling. Siegler cuts this waste; cuts your t M bills and gives you warm floors in every room of your home. Why? Because only Siegler A -"3 C e patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-ia Llov .r . System. Buy it on a great H 0 H E Y D AC u G U A Q A u TEE Start savJ.ij by s'c,7. j u ct (Continued I-'iom coming around a curve if t'..o mountain about five miles noi-Ui of Mars Hill, on US 23 and Down ey was"following. ' When Anderson pulled over to the left lane to make hi rU turn the driver of the car btliind the bus could not see that his stop signal was out, Feldman said. It would appear that the bus was pulling off the road onto an old gravel bed nearby, he added. : Downey attempted-to pass the bus at that point, and the right front bumper of the bus, caught f the left rear fenderf Of the auto mobile, Feldman: reported? There ; were several passengers on the bus when the mishap occurred about 7 :30 a. m., the patrolman said, but hey hs4 been taken on to school on another bus when he arrived at the scene. Vl SNAKE COMMITS SUICIDE Lourenco Marques, Mozambique A 40-year-old African was bit ten by asnake while sleeping in his hut. , . 'The snake died. The man said, his father had vaccinated "him against spake bites with special roots. MGillette Adjustable Razor $ Settings for Superb Shaves! ! i. 1 Now gives you . FULL HOUSE HEATKIG miracle of far; rg '195 ..J ) 1 I DOluu I
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1
6
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