Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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i' . Four THE NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, M. O, NOV. If, 1M4 News -Record Published Weekly At MARSHALL, N. C. NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS Second -clM privilege authoriied at Marshall, N. C. J. I. 8T0RT, Managing Editor 1 Revival To Start At Oak Hill Church On Next Monday OUTSIDE MADISON COUNTY 15 Month. 16.00 Om Year fi.00 Stat Month. H.00 ThTM Months $2JW Airmail 80s Par Weak SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MADISON - BUNCOMBE COUNTIES 15 Month. 8.00 Ona Year 12.60 Eight Montiu $2.00 Six Month. L60 THANKSGIVING SEASON the we Since The News-Record will not get into homes next week in time for Thanksgiving, thought DerhaDs the following editorial would timely : As Americans one should be specific and say as North Americans we have much to be grateful for this Thanksgiving Season. Perhaps we are a little bit blase about the matter. And perhaps some of us consider Thanksgiving just another one of the many holidays we celebrate in an offhand, casual fashion. To some of us it is the football day of the year. To others, it is "a day off," a welcome interlude to enjoy a lavish turkey dinner and then laze around the house in slippers and robe. It might be wise to think for a moment and re alize that this Thanksgiving Day will simply be an other twenty-four hours of gnawing hunger for peo ples of many climes. Experts say that by 1970 hun dreds of millions of children and adults in Asia, Afri ca and Latin America will face slow death tyy star vation. Our three great faiths, the Catholics. Protestants and the Jews jointly help feed manhr millions of un dernourished men, women and children in scores of countries overseas. Every Thanksgiving Season, the three faiths unite in a public appeal and urge Cath olics, Protestants and Jews to contribute to this vital humanitarian endeavor through their place of wor ship. Once again this newspaper adds its voice to the Religious Overseas Aid appeal and asks everyone to mark their thanksgiving for the abundance of Amer ica by helping those across the seas who are not as fortunate. These worthwhile appeals are : Catholic the Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Collection ; Prot estant the Share Our Substance Program; and the United Jewish Appeal. Funds raised through these religious endeavors help feed and clothe the naked and hungry, regardless of race, creed or color. -oOo- RED CROSS DRIVE LAGGING It not only concerns us but it disturbs us to think of the complacency of our people in connection with the American Red Cross. We cannot understand why this is so. The Red Cross Blood Program, alone, is vital to our citizens and can only be continued under an ac tive Chapter. We are a branch of the Asheville Area Chapter and it is necessary that we fulfill our obli gations if we expect to reap the benefits of Red Cross Services. Home Service, Water Safety, Home Nursing and the other services must be continued for our own good and safety. Once a year our counitjy is asked to raise about $3,000 for all these services. A very small amount when considering the wide scope of Bed Cross benefits. Yet, it is terrifically hard to find a person who will serve as Red Cross Fund Chairman in our coun ty. It is not that many people aren't interested. They are. Ample proof of this was shown last year when the county exceeded its goal. The Red Cross Fund Drive is supposed to be in progress NOW, A few people, such as Dr. William Lynch, John Hensley, James Gentry, Wade Huey, cannot do this job alone. Its going to take full cooperation from hundreds of people, Let s get started before if s too late. Let's again surpass our goal and show our ap preciation of the American Bed Cross. They are al ways ready to help so must we stand by to assist them. A aerie, of revival aarrleaa will begin at Mm Oak Bill Baptlit Church nest Monday and will be held. nightly at 7:15 o'clock. T... II mi P A Whit. I of the Bunria. Bapti.t Church, of ,n home Cor AaheviUa, wU be the guest min Marshall Garden club Met vm Mrs. Corbett Thurs. A winter decoration workshop held by the Marshall Book Club at its November 12th med iator. . Hie Rev. Cheater Fisher invite, the public to attend these services. 4-H County Council Met Here Monday "Hie Madison County 4-H Coun ty Council held its monthly meet ing Monday at the RKA here. Thirty-four 4-H'ers andi leaders attended. Jay Neally Edwards, president, presided. The meeting was begun with a candlelight installation ceremony for the officers. Following the business session, Karl Wise a:iJ Miss Barbara Capps gave a pro gram on record keeping. Refresh ments were served ami the meet ing was adjourned. The next 4-H County Council meeting will be on Jan. 18, 1!M6 lat 7:30 p. m. at the REA. The program will be an officers' train ing session for the newly elected officers of all the 4-H clubs the county. Be sure to attend bett. A aeasonal arrangement was completed for uaa in the Mad ison County Library. Mrs. S. C. RwMaill, Mrs. Delmar Payne and Mrs. J. L. Baker were appointed aa a committee to work with members of the Marshall Merchant Association, the Fire Department and city officials in planning and completing holiday decorations for Main Street in Marshall. Mrs. C. M. Roberta president, reported briefly on the District Meeting in Brevard which she, Mrs. (). A. Gregory, and Mrs. S. C. Ruilisill attended Plans were made for the annual Christmas decoration workshop to be held on December 10 in the home of Mrs. J. I.. Baker. Singing Saturday At Walnut Creek Mrs. Ed Morton It Honored With Stork Shower Saturday Mrs. S. L. Nix and Miaa San dra Edward, honored Mrs. Ed Morton with a surprise stork shower Saturday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the Marshall Baptist Church. Mrs. Earl Robinson waa in charge of games with priiea be ing something for babies. Mr. Judson Edward, and Mr. Kermit Cody were winner, of prices. Mrs. Morton received many gifts. Attending were Misses Sandra Henderson and Sandra Edwards; Meadamee Fessie Payne, Earl Robinson, Eva Sams, Troy Ram sey, Dewey Blake, Blanche Hen derson, Barbara Henderson, Fleet Nix, Valerie Shelton, Jialeon Ed wards, Jake Drake, Kermit Co, dy, John Hensley, Jimmy Sprin kle, Geneva James, L. B. Ramsey, Bill Roberts and S. L. Nix. Mallonee To Visit In County Dec. 9 JOHNNY FORE, an Asheville policeman, waa one of the fortunate deer hunters on season's open ing day Monday. Fore shot this eight-point, 185 pound buck at 10 a. m., after four hours in the woods on private property in McDowell County. He made the kill with a .30-06 and worked for three hours dragging the animal out of the woods. The rack was one of the finest taken in Western North Carolina during the day. Fore is a native of Madison County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fore; and his wife is the former Miss Nina Lee Edwards, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Edwards of Marshall. Cut Courtesy of Asheville Citizen Mra. Sallie Freeman Passes Wednesday; Funeral Held Today The regular third Saturday nitfht sinking will be held this Sat urday at the Walnut Creek Bap- n tist Church. On the program will be the Canby Quartet and the Peek Family. The Rev. John Goforth, pastor, invites all singers and the public to attend. LIONS CITE PROGRESS ON BLIND AID Progress reports blind aid Mrs. Sallie Payne Freeman, 88, of Marshall RFD 5, died Wed nesday, November 18, 1964, in her home after a long illness. Funeral services were held to day (Thursday) at 2 p. m., in Freeman Gap Community Church. The Kiev. Jeter Sherlin offici ated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons. Mrs. Freeman was a lifelong resident of Madison County, the widow A Dave Freeman, and a daughter of James and Nancy Teague Payne. Surviving are five daughters, Miss Ora Freeman of the home, Mrs. Olm Jarrett, Mrs. Maggie Ferguson sad Mrs. Pearson Ball, all of Marshall RFD 1, and Mrs. Love Ponder of Leicester RFD 1; four sons, Major of Alexander RFD 1, Robert and Roy of Mar shall RFD 5, and John of Mar shall RFD 1; one sister, Mrs.. Lot tie Roberts of Marshall RFD 1; 19 grandchildren, 18 great-grand children and two great-greatgrandchildren. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. MHC Journalism Class Visits The News-Record Thurs. The Journalism Class of Mars Hill College, under the direction of Walter P. Smith, instructor, toured The News-Record Office last Thursday. Among the students were Billie Jean Nuckolls, Dorothy Mcintosh, Jean Small, Betty Kay Price, Judy Hill, Sandra Garner, Rocky Tran- ert C. Seaton, Sr. Steve R Spain PsraaipRHP Mrs. Randolph Joins Husband In Germany Mrs. Dianne Ferguson Ran dolph, Wtmmtm Mr. nd Mrs. E. D. Ferguson of Man Hill Rt 6, ha. joined her husband, Doug las Gordon Randolph, who is serv ing with the U. S. Navy in Rota, Spain. Randolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randolph of Mars Hill. Both are 1968 graduates of Mars Hill High School. VIVID IMAGINATION People are sometoimes victims of lots of misplaced confidence in themselves. Gas masks go back to 1850 when they were invented. Mrs. R. R. Ramsey It Walnut Girl Scout Leader In last week's isue in listing the Girl Scout Leaders in Mars hall, Mara Hill and Walnut, it stated that Mrs. Leonard Baker is the Walnut Girl Scout Leader. Asheville Tom L. Mallonee, 11th Congressional District Sec retary to Congressman Roy L. Taylor, is now making scheduled visits to the county seats and oth er sections of the counties. On Wednesday, December 9, he will be at the Madison County Courthouse, Marshall from 9:30 to amj prevention of blindness pro 10:.W; and at the Yancey County grama on community, county and Courthouse, Burnsville from 1:30 zono ievels were reviewed at Zone 2:30- Four meeting of Lions Clubs in Any person who has plans or BuncomDe and Madison counties official business pertaining to Thursday night in Clyde A. Erwin Congressional matters they wish uigh School Cafeteria, to discuss is invited to meet Mr. Mallonee at the above-specified Participating in the project pro- Cynthia Niles Observes Eighth Birthday Saturday time. Walnut PTA To Sponsor Supper Saturday Night gress reviews were seven Lions Club presidents, first vice presi dents and secretaries, members of District 31-A Governor's Advisory Committee for Zone Four. Clubs represented included: Er win District, French Broad Dis trict, Hot Springs, Marshall, Wea- ... . . ... . 111.. . . ..... . iuii , 11. UHU it wm- sociation will sponsor a supper in ... n 111. The Walnut Parent-Teacher As- the school lunchroom this Satur day night from 6:00-8:00 o'clock. Erwin District Lions Club was The public is invited to enjoy host for the second quarterly Zone the supper and fellowship. Four meeting of the 1964-66 club Miss Cynthia Niles, daughter of Dr. anO Mrs. Ed Niles, of Mars hall, celebrated her eight birthday last Saturday afternoon by having several of her friends attend a party at her home. Informal games were played, gifts were opened and refreshments served. Enjoying the occasion were Sabra Sprinkle, Paula BdVards, Debra Deal, Dianne Wallin, Cheryl Reeves, Ronnie and Carl Cassizzi, Jobie Sprinkle, Michael Hunter. Danny Plemmons and Kelvin Robinson. year. Presiding waa Robert S. Mat thews, Jr. ,of Erwin District, Zone Four Chairman. Other major discussion topics were interclub meet reviews, zone social meetings, membership de velopment, retention of new mem bers, club finances, attendance, bulletin, and activities. Redd Potter, not a member of the This should have ben Mrs, R. R Rcjd Potter, not a members of the Ramsey is Leader and Mrs. Leon- class and Mr. Smith were with the ard Baker is Girl Scout group. Chairman for Walnut. Fond MOVED mm -oOo- The Shady Side riorisi FORMERLY LOCATED ON MAIN STREET Is Now Located Near Ivy Bridge On Marshall - Asheville Highway MRS. BOTCE "Bub" MAYHEW Owner A Operator n Ji-lim umi , ii Make Our Store YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER Toys - Toys - Toys Our T0YLAN0 Is Open Row! Hundreds of Toys for Girls and Boys! You Can Find Practical Gifts For The Entire Family .- J J! I ; For Your Convenience, Our Store Will REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS We Will Also Be Open Wednesday Afternoon For Your Convenience National 5c & 10c Store - - t? MARSHALL, N. C
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1
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