: CORD
K& i
1 I Jock - Record
riAlIALL. N.C
NOW-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
Second-class mail privilege authorized at Marshall, N. C.
JJ. If STORY, Owner and PublUktr
J. I. STORY, Managing Editor'
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Six Months $3.00
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EDITORIAL
PAINT-UP, CLEAN-UP
Elsewhere in this issue can be found a Procla
mation by Mayor Wade Huey proclaiming: next week
April 16-21 as Paint-up, Clean-up Week in
Marshall.
Mayor Huey emphasizes the importance of mak
ing our town more attractive. We agree.
The Marshall Garden Club has accomplished
wonders in the past few years by planting beautiful
flowers in the courthouse yard. Many merchants
have repainted their stores and others have improved
their yards and homes. Maybe still others will join
in next week and help in this (worthwhile cause.
Greatly adding to the appearance and safe
ty of our town is the new solid guard rail from the
Free Will Baptist Church to the intersection at Mash
burn's. There are other Improvements which can be
made. Will YOU Cooperate?
-oOo-
THE ASHEVILLE TOURISTS
With the opening of the baseball season at hand;
our thoughts go to the diamond, especially McCor
mick Field, home of the Class "A" Asheville Tour
ists. It is a grand feeling to know that soon we'll be
watching the Sally League Champions again in ac
tion. Ray Hathaway, popular and successful Tourist
manager, is again at the helm and he never fields a
team that is uninteresting and doesn't hustle. We
welcome Ray back and from all indications, hun
dreds of Madison .County fans will soon be headed to
iMcCormick;Fieldt;?:-;
The first home game is slated for Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. If it's a pretty day we'd wager
that Madison County has more baseball fans there
for the opening pitch than any other Western North
Carolina county, except, of course, Buncombe.
-oOo-
BOYS' BASEBALL HERE?
If our boys are to enjoy playing baseball in our
county this summer isn't it high time that adults
start making plans? ;
Several years ago much interest was shown in
the organization of Babe Ruth and Little League ball
here. The results "were most successful with splendid
teams at Marshall Mara Hill, Hot Springs and' Wal
nut. It is needless to wonder if the BOYS want to
play. They are most anxious, we are sure. The great
need now is CAPABLE LEADERSHIP by ADULTS.
There are hundreds of youngsters, maybe some
of them future major leaguers, rarin' to play but for
the lack of volunteer leaders, they are forced to ei
ther; play "unorganized" or simpjy not play at all.
This is & sllL2H6e
Let's find out IMMEDIATELY if there are men
available to coach and manage the boys. Call a (meet
ing, make definite plans, adopt a schedule and' get
started before it is too late; V
Are YOU interested? If so, drop a line to this
newspaper and we'll see Frank Moore : and others
who have been so faithful and we feel sure that it
"won't be long until the boys are playing. '
Pcir.is Arr-i-'t
All-Star Team
E-l, Hot Springs, N.C,
' April 10, 1962
The Editor .
News-Record ' ' ,
Marshall, N. C, , ,' ' ', ,
Dear Sir: ; v '
I thought you would be Interest
ed to know that Phil Willett, play
ing with the i Spring Creek All-
Stars against a men's team, the
French Broad Lions Club All-
Stars, last Saturday night, scored
26 points. .This is the boy that
was rejected for the Blue-White
All-Star Game in Asheville recent
ly. That boy has it and no mistake
about it.
Signed: JACK V. JOYCE
AILANSTAND
MRS. BIRCH ARD SHELTON,
Correspondent
Most of our sick folks are able
to be out again. Mr. Alonzo Frank
lin, on the sick list for several
months, has recovered and is able
to be working again with the
State Highway.
Mrs. Bueford Shelton, Mrs. Bir
chard Shelton and Miss Mayolyn
Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Thomas and Mrs. Claudia
Cook and Mrs. Juanita Cook last
Sunday afternoon near Belva.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trimble
and daughter, Debbie, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Trimble, and attended
Sunday School at Allanstand last
Sunday morning.
There will be Sunday School at
10 a. m., and preaching at 11 with
Communion following at the A
lanstand Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. Everyone is invited.
Mr. John Gahagan and Mrs.
Garl Gahagan were in Marshall
on business Tuesday.
Mr. T. E. Trimble, Birchard
Shelton, Joe Griffey and Jack
Shelton went fishing last Friday
at Rogersville, Tenn. Not much
luck . too much wind and rain.
DAN S ' JUDD, of West Ashe
ville, has announced as a Republi
can candidate for Congress in the
May 26 Primary.
Mr. Judd has contributed of his
time and means to, the Republi
can rarty or JBuncomoe ioumy,
this District and North Carolina
for the past 16 yeals.
He is a member if the Trinity
Methodist Church, a member of
tha hoard. Sundav School teacher.
and lay speaker in the Asheville
District.
He is also a member of the West
Asheville Lions Club and Masonic
Lodge and is owner of Judd Sup
ply Company. ;
LOST EFFORT
New York Mothers and Gram
mar teachers have for years tried
to teach - youngsters that they
should not use hain't"
Webster's second unabridged
edition, published in 1959 Bats the
word "ain't ' with this notation:
"A contamination of 'are not,
is hot,' 'am not,' etc"
Soon to be released, the third
edition defends "ain't as used o
edition defends "ain't" as used o-
States, by "cultivated speakers."
ROARING FORK
Mrs. Hubert Pangle, Writer
Mr. Fred Moore filled biis regu
lar appointment at Bethel Chris
tian Church Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Adams and
three daughters from Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Dale Balding spent Tues
day and . Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. Balding's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pangle
of Greensboro.
Mr. Floyd .Shetley had dinner
Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Gardin. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shetley are
frequent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Frisbee of
Maggie Valley epent Sunday ox
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Payne-p "T,
Dewey, Ws par"
ents, Mr. and M M9Jf Allison
Sunday. . . - '
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of
Shutin were visitors at Soaring
Fork church 'Sunday afternoon.
We were" glad to have them.
O O ' O r r. r, o C
Internal! mial v
, , Lc;:ca .
for
; APRIL 15, 1SS2
V (Tkt eommentt ore bad
on the International S. 8.
Lion Outline, eopyrightod
Of tU International Council
ofRoligiout Education, USA,
and mtd bn pomtfttion.)
o
... iti-X&$Av?'jr ratify
THE CROSS CALLS US
Memory Selection: "I have been
crucified with Christ; it la no
longer I who live, but Christ who
lives in me; and the life' I r now
live in the flesh I live by faith in
the Son of God, who loved me and
gave himself for me."
(Galatians 2:20)
Lesson Text: Titus
In this lesson we explore the
meaning of divine grace, regener
ation and renewal, and the call of
the' cross in terms of life today.
Titus, the shortest of the three
pastoral Letters, is much like
First Timothy in content The sit
uation reflected in the Letter,
however, indicates a second-century
L
YOUR ONE STOP; SERVICE SHOP
THE VERY BEST IN DRY CLEANING
ALL ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
FURNISH AND INSTALL ALL ZIPPERS
' . NEW POCKETS, HALF OR WHOLE
KNIT CUFFS, COLLARS, BOTTOMS ON JACKETS
LEATHER JACKETS CLEANED AND RE-LINED,
THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING "
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
NOW YOU CAN DO YOUR WASHING AND
DRYING IN THE WORST WEATHER ;
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Edwards Gleaners
MARSHALL, N. C.
CALL 2461 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Your Social
Security
Monday, April 16, is a special
date on the calendar this year, D.
stage in the development of the H. Butler, field representative of
Spring Specials
. Monday - Tuesday Thursday.
$35.00 COLD WAVE. .$15.00
$25.00 COLD WAVE. ..... $12.50
$20.00 COLD WAVE. $10.00
15.00 COLD WAVE. $7.50
ATTENTION, LADIES
We now have a complete line of v
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM HOSE
! ;:zvE?r.ir;G hats just arrived
IN MARS HILL!
ii)
mil
Remco Manufacturing Co.; is having to
vacate the building at Mars Hill and has
several pieccc of
furniture
in the showroom that could be c!:: posed of
bolorj vjliolecc'
passinj on quits a saving to
Thcss may bo seen at Mars J
r.c::!?.y r.ftcrr.ccr,s cr Sr.!;
4
c:
buyer
c i Ved-
c ---1
j .
e. r
early Christian church. The pur
pose of this Letter was to set down
the qualifications of bishops and
to warn against false teachers.
in contrast with the immorality
tolerated by the latter, the author
described true Christian behavior
and soelled out the attitudes a
Christian needs to possess.
"Grace," "Salvation" and "Re
generation" are the three words
which stand out in our lesson for,
today. Grace designates the prin
dole underlyinsr men's salvation
through Jesus Christ Salvation
is God's eift to all sinners. Al
though we do not merit it, God is
unconstrained as he bestows it.
Divine grace is given spontaneous
ly and generously. In granting as
his grace God completely Bets a
side all legal and conventional re
quirements. .Grace is God's way of
meeting and conquering man's sin.
It excludes all thought that man
can earn God's blessing by estab
lishing a righteousness of his own.
Grace : also ; Supersedes futile
'Works', as a way of, meriting
salvation. ; This is made clear in
Titus 2:11, where it stated that
"the grace of God has appeared
for the salvation of all men '.-"
Yet the bestowal of God's grace
does not mean that men are freed
from the duty of doing good. J It
.
is customary, among some, w
poke fun at "do-gooders," but the
New Testament, while repudiating
the doctrine of good works as the
door to salvation, nevertheless en
courages the save sinner to do
good.
The word "regeneration" de
notes the decisive spiritual change
affected by God's Holy Spirit in
which a soul, naturally estranged
from God, is renewed in disposi
tion, substitutes holy affections
and desires for selfish gratifica
tion, and enters upon a life of in
creasnig holiness, thus growing
more like Christ.
This is Palm Sunday. Today
we are thinking about Jesus' tri
umphal entry into Jerusalem as
the Messiah. But we must also
realize that only a few dayB after
the crowds hailed him as "the Son
of David" and as the long-prom
ised Messiah, they turned against
him. ; screaming, "Crucify him.
Thus the Messiah went to the
cross.-: 4
On the afternoon of Good Fri
day many, of us will go to our
churches and take part in 5 serv
ices commemorating the Crucif uc-
Ion of God's only Son, who died
for us. It should be a time of self
examination. ' We should each of
us ask ourselves Am I helping to
crucify Christ afresh by my in
difference, i my . self-centeredness.,
and mv preoccupation with the ef
fort to make a living and establish
a renutationt
nnr lenaon title sueeests that
"the cross calls us. It does in
deed. It calls us to renewed loy
alty to Christ, who lives today,
not as a wandering Teacher garb
ed in robe and sandals, but in the
spirit, everywhere present. t
. Look again at Titus 3:2. The
ways of dealing with one another
described in this verse constitutes
one response to the call of the
cross. . ' .:
There's nothing like it ' home
i where the bills come. .
f ll rtr
the Social Security Administra
tion, said today. Since the 16th
comes on Sunday, self-employed
taxpayers have an extra day to
file tax returns and report their
earnings for social security. This
report must be made, Butler said,
if the self-employed person had
a net profit of $400 or more in
his business in 1961. The self-em
ployment tax amounts to 4H
on the net profit. All such reports
should be mailed to the District
Director, Internal Revenue Serv
ice, Gerensboro, N. C. '. H
Butler said that by filing time
ly and correct reports, a person
can build for himself and his
family valuable protection under
social security. He also stated
that each self-employed taxpayer
should be sure to put his social
security number on his tax return
to insure getting proper credit.
Revival To Start At ;
Bull Creek Baptist
Church April 22
Revival -services '.will, begin, on
April 22 at the Bull Greek Baptist
Church. ... ' .
The Rev. : Eugene Goodman, of
Lane Street Baptist Church . in
Kannapolis will be the visiting e
vangeliat Everyone is invited : to,
attend the services each night at
7:30.
Hot Springs Gun
Club Makes Good
Offers For Shooting
The Hot Springs Gun Club mem
bers are offering anyone : $5.00
who can "break" 25 consecutive
skeets at the Hot Springs Skeet
Range. In fact, they are offering
$10 for 50 skeets; $15 for 75
Bkeets and $25 for 100 skeets
broken consecutively.
The range is open every Satur
day afternoon from 2:00 to dark
and J. B. Tweed challenges any
one to try to outshoot. him.
Three county men have recently
"broken 25 skeets. They ' are
Charles Sumerel, M. V. Chandler
and Mr. Tweed.
"If you are a crack sharpshoot
er, visit the range", Mr. Tweed
says.
TIP TO MOTORISTS
You'll probably never live 'til
ninety if you , keep looking for it
on the speedometer. -
Don't laugh at others' mistakes
it may be your turn next.
Fill Cracks And
Holes Cotter -
Handles like putty. Hardens like wool -
PLASTIC WOOD'
the geniyn-Aocapt No Substitute
Mister PART-icular says . . ,v
DON'T DRIVE HALF A
i . ' s " x '
, Keep your Ford all Ford with
: F0L1D DGA1GQ
PAQTS AC3D 6GQUC
It takes expert mechanics ... Genuine
Ford Parts . . . factory-approved took
... to keep your Ford all Ford. And
you get them all when you bring your
Ford in to us for service. Next time your
car needs service, get the best there is
bring it "home" to us!