Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MAIHI, K. APRIL U, lMt PfS 8even 7M7 MMWflES WHAT GRACE IS Never let the devil deceive yet. into supposing that God plannen m aa "a gracious UW to a glor- ," for then ealvatkm trwa would be aimplo justice, not No, you can't charge God It Is U the guilty, tha unda serving, far and wide, that God offers "tha forgiveness of sins ac cording to tha riches of His grace" (EPh. IrT). There are two significant phras es in Eph. 2 which shed clear light upon the character, the na ture, of grace. They are found in Verses 2 and 8, which apeak of the unsaved aa "children of dis obedience" and "children of wrath." Meditate for a moment on these phrases: "dhildren of diaobedd- . and "children of WRATH." It hi against this dart, black background of DESERVED wrath, that we read further, "But God, who is rich in mercy, for His groat love wherewith Ha loved us, Evan whan we were dead in ems, hath quickened us together with Christ (by grace ye are aaved). "And hath raised us up togeth er and made us ait together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus: "That in the agea to come Ha might show the exceeding riches of His grace in His kindness to ward us through Christ Jesus" (Eph. 2:4-7). Somehow H takes a load off one's heart and mind to come to the end of his rope, aa it were, and admit that he is a sinner, de serving of God's wrath. How sweet, to the ears of such, is the VET OFFICIAL TO BE HERE ON APRIL 15 AND 29 Richard 8. Huhne, district of ficer, North Carolina Veterane Commission, who is in Marshall twice a month, this weak announ ced that due to the odd number of weeks in March, It was neces- sary for him to change his sched ule for April. Mr. Huhne will be in the court house hare on Thursday, April 16 and Thursday, April 29. "I will be glad to attend to any matters for the veterans on these two dates in April," Mr. Huhne stated- wonderful message of redemption by grace, through the finised work of Christ at Calvary. We were all the "children of disobedience'' and therefore "by nature the children of wrath" "BUT GOD!" When hope seemed gone, He intervened and now offers salvation to all by grace, through faith. "Believe of the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved" (Acts 16:31). 6 Your Social By a H.JWItBR Field lUII Utive NOTICE OF 8HBVK3I Off PROCHS8 HI rTJBLMATlUW 8TATH IN THE FRANK T. m tor of ROY This la the laat a aeries of ceased, Petitioner, SUPERIOR COURT MOORS. Adadafttra- H. PLEMMONfl. De- queetion-and-answer articles eov-L k TmirHtvT SY PIO;' HOWARD Council on Social Security which PLBMMONS and wife, ROXIK recently completed study of, and PLEMMON3; MARTHA PLSM mad. its report Mi Tscommenda- 0N8, SfaigU and TOMMY iD M. PLEMMONS tiona regarding, tha social eecur- i TO? Rrtvinn ity program. AND WIFE. ROUE PLEM- Queatkm, Under tha present law HONS, 114 Day tons, San Antonio, TOMMY PLEMMONS, MARVEL BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED ICE MILK HALF GALLON CARTON 39c ANN PAGE PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT Preserves 3 75c JANE PARKER MARBLE OR GOLD Pound Cake l-LB. 9-OZ. CAKE 49c "SUPER-RIGHT" All Meat FRANKS MbPkg.45c ANN PAGE REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 49 c BBS 4$ A&P Whole or Strained Cranberry Sauce 21-lb. Cans 39c PRICES IN THIS AD EFF THRU. SAT., APRIL 17th. EASTER CARDIES WARWICK MILK CHOCOLATE COATED DECORATED EGGS WORTHMORE CHOCOLATE COATED DECORATED RABDITS WORTHMORE FRUIT FLAVORED JELLY EGGS 4-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. SIZE 29c 35o l-LB. BAG 29c SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA ORANGES 8 49c . ,-tilM'a tiamaflta aton wben he Jeias: and becomes 18. I'm sure many others 'jTn Arenas, Los feel aa I do, that child benefici- fl'rwUcTSat pleedin seek ariaa should continue entitled to tog relief agaiaat you, for Bale of benefits after age U if they are real estate to create assets with still in .ohool. Did the Council ' W 2. .i. vt.v r rr " 'f-' amy wijiuuui mtnrmw - OeeOing. Answer. Yea.- Tha present pro- j The nature of the relief being rision for stopping benefits at age fought is a sale of real estate be- longing to the lata Soy H. Plem- . u " 1 inons, located in No. 9 Township, At that time there was trie ex- ! Madison County, North Carolina, pectation, much mora reasonable for the purpose of creating assets than in 1W6, that an 18-year-old 'with which to pay debts of said person usually could become self- Y?n . ' make defense to such pleading not supporting. "However," the Coun- j.,. tn the 4th day of May, cil stated in Ha report, "with the 1966, and upon your failure to do growing importance of education eo, tne party seeking service Kaiut yuu will aupiy lo uiu Court for the relief being sought. mis ltftft day of March. 1965. Craft Workshop At t On May 18-20 HD Club woman will participate la a Craft Workshop to be held May 18-20 at lake Junaluaka. At tha workshop club members learn a handicraft and return to the county to teach it to others. Sixteen clauses will be Uught in this workshop. All leaders who wish to attend must be registered by May 8. I would like for anyone interested to contact me by April 28. The coat for this workshop will be 82.00 registration fee, plus 814.00 for room and meals for two nights and three days. For further details contact your county Extension office. (61.000 i Trnnsi mmvi iiw m r Sealed bids will be received til 11 Vulick. Jt.:Ma Standard Time. Ani-fl 1 In modern life, It Is becomiing in creasingly clear that tha expecta ton is no longer valid. Today at least some education beyond high school is rapidly becoming part of our general level of living." So the Council recommends benefits to enttled children be continued until age 22 if the child is attend ing school. Q. Previoualy I aaked a ques tion about the Council's recom mended benefit increases for low income worker (and, of course, their families). How would the council's proposals affect workers with maximum creditable earn ings T A. The Council's recommenda tions affecting them were (1) the 7 percent general increase in ben efits, (2) the increase in the ben efit formula, (8) the increase in the wage base, the yearly credit able amount, of 86000 effective in 1966 and $7200 effective in 1968. Once the proposed $7200 base becomes fully effective (after a sufficient number of years) a benefit of $186 a Month would be payable to such a worker (or self employed person). In addition, benefits would be payable to his eligible dependents. j aOft - Q. Just one final question or two. What about "MedJeare" did the Council take a position for or againat it? A. Actually, to be technically correct, no such thing as "Medi care" has been officially proposed in Congress. "Medicare," presum ably a journalistic term, is some thing of a misnomer when applied to the proposed legislation of "hospital insurance" (and include ing nursing home service) for the aged under the local security sys tem. The Council did recommend that such a program be adopted Q. What do you yourself think of the Advisory Council's recom mendations, including the last one mentioned ? HERBERT HAWKINS. Clerk of Superior Court 8-25 4-15c News For Veterans EDITOR'S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many car- rent questions from former servicemen and their fami- lies. Further information on veterane benefits may be obtained at any VA office. a 83 A. Does it really matter what I personally think ? I have simply tried to explain briefly, and to put in proper focus and perspec tive, some of the Advisory Coun cil's most important recommenda tions. Many readers may have recognized that these recommen dations are essentially along the lines of certain legislative propos als now pending. My interest, however, has been in trying to clarify, to give a little background information and throw a little light upon eome of the issues now before the American people and their Congress. Having attempted thia, I hare no further duty or re sponsibility as a field representa tive of the Social Security Administration. WRONG MAN, OR COAT A meek little roan in a restau rant timidly touched tne arm oi a man putting on an overeat. "Ex cuse me," he said, "but do you happen to be Mr. Smith of New port T" "No, I'm notl" the man an swered impatiently. "Oh er well," stammered the first man, "you eee, I am, ana that's his covercoat you'r putting SWITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop It. Zemo speeds soothing relief to tenuity caused itching ot eca minor rashes, skin irritations, poisonous insect bites. Desensi nerve endings. Kills millions of ur- lace germs, aids healing, ue-itch" skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment Quick relief, or your money back! Q I am a World War II vet eran, discharged in 1944. I was rated zero percent at that time for a service-connected disability, and have had no treatment since then. The disability has started giving me difficulty. Can I ob tain treatment for this condition and how can I reopen my claim ? A You are eligible for treat ment at a VA Outpatient Clinic for your service-connected disabil ity. You may ask the Adjudication Division of the Regional Office to review your claim on the basis of treatment received. The Adjudi cation Division must have current medical evidence as a basis for review of the claim. Q I have a $10,000 thirty-payment life National Service Life In surance Policy. I am considering borrowing on this policy. What are the terms of a policy loan, Bnd what is the schedule of re payment? A You may borrow up to 94 percent of the cash value of your policy. You will be billed each year on the anniversary of your loan for the interest at only four percent. You may make payments to liquidate this loan whenever you wish. If you should die the proceeds of the policy, less any indebtedness, will be paid to your beneficiary. Q My U. S. Government Life Insurance is paid up but my wife has just died. I have no children and no near relatives. I really only need enough insurance to bury me. Also I owe some money that I would like to pay off. Can I change my insurance to meet this situation. A Yes. You may borrow against your insurance or you may cash in part of it, retaining the amount of protection you conoid er necessary. You may also wish to revise your beneficiary desig nation. Your Savings Bonds Quiz QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 0) a) Question: I own several Series H Savings Bonds which will be reaching maturity in the next few months and it is my understand ing they have been granted a 10- year extension. What should I do to take advantage of this ex tension ? Answer: Nothing. Series H Ravings Bonds issued between June, 1962, and January, 1957, carry an automatic extension, and you will contnue receiving inter est checks every six months as long as you hold the Bonds until they reach final maturity. The interest rate in the extension is a straight 3 per cent. Q: The matter of buying Sav insrs Bonds in connection with chain-letter schemes keeps crop ping up in my area. I have been toW they are illegal and would like to know. A: The Treasury Department has instructed Bond issuing agents not to sell Bonds where they know, have reason to believe, that uhey are to be used in a chain-letter scheme. This is because such usage is considered to be in vio lation of the spirit of the Sav ngs Bonds program. Likewise, the Post Office Deparment considers such schemes as violating postal lottery and fraud laws. Q: What about the maturity dates on E Bonds I bought in the waning days of World War II? Aren't these Bonds about to come due? A: Bonds purchased between May, 1941, and May, 1949, had an original maturity period of 10 years and have been granted two 10-year extensions, which means they can be held into the 1970's. They are now drawing interest at straight rate of 3 per cent, compounded semi - annually, on their extended face value. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS TOW! un- ST. 1966, by the undersigned .at.iU offiee is the City of Raleigh, North Caro lina, for 80LOOO Sanitary; Saw Bonds of the Town of Hot Springs, North Carolina, dated pay l. 1906, and maturing annually on May 1, 82,000 1968 to 1878, in clusive 88,000 1976 and 1977, and 86,000 1978 to 1984, inclusive, without option of prior payment rwwiomination 81.000: principal and semiannual interest (May and November 1) payable in legal ten der at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, in New YarK City; general obligations; unlim ited tax; coupon bond reglsterable mh to nrlneinal alone: delivery on or about May 20, 1966, at place of purchasers choice. There will oe no auction. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not ex ceeding 6 per annum of 14 or iio nf 1 unA eu bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be de termined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturi ties. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be entertain ed. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished by the un dersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds;" and must be accompanies by a certified check upon an in corported bank or trust company for $1,220, payable unconditional ly to the order of the State Treas urer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for re ceipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will he re turned immediately. The check of the unsuccessful bidder will be held uncashed as security for ie performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the term of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The unqualified approving opin ion of Reed, Hoyt, Washburn & McCarthy, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the pur 4iuitr There will also be IUJ" lished the usual closing papers- reserved. The right to reject all bids is LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W. E. Eaaterling Secretary of the Commission 4-16c ALLOWANCES You've got to make allowances for children; after all, they make deductions for you. ALL THE LUCK "Oh," said the mistress happi ly, when the vase she had drop ped did not break, "the biggest fools have all the luck, Mary." "Sure they do, ma'am," was the response. "If I'd dropped it, it would have broken." EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD 8 A. M. to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C A SAD DAY A life-insurance salesman was standing beside a tractor trying to sell a farmer a policy, but the farmer, looking down, said, "No, sir, I want no life insurance. When I die I want it to be a sad day for everybody!" HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 No. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C Meat Loaf Plato with Mashed Potatoes, Slaw Choice of Oft. VafrtaWa COFFEE or TEA 65c CHOICE of SANDWICHE1 HOME MADE PIES Safe Guard Your Clothes Have Your Spring & Summer Clothes "FASHIONED FINISHED" At EDWARDS CLEANERS We Are Now Using "CRAVENETTE" To Waterproof Your Ram Wear Also Enjoy The Convenience And Economy Of Our Coin-Op Laundry Recently We Added A Big Douhle-Loader To Handle Up To A 9x12 Shag Rug And AH Your Heavy Soiled Clothes Next We Will Add A Super Coin-Op Dry Cleaning Machine That Will Handle Up To 14 lbs., of Dry Cleaning. Watch For Announcement Soon. Always Wishing To Bettor Serve You Edwards Cleaners MARSHALL, N. C. FOR COMPLETE PICK-UP A DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 649-2461
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1965, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75