Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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g. RECORD International Sunday School Lesson for JUNE 13, lWfi a a a Thea inwipH "0 on wtllnw W the Iateraa- mm, at, righted by the Ib- t. ml tin"' Osaactl of Be- lirioBB Bdacatioa. end bbbI V a a a a 1 SHOW YOURSELF A MAN' "a- Mem try SelecUea: 'Be and hW yourself keep the charge of the Lord yir Cod, jailj Ib his way. and keeping Bio statute, hia com manJdmeBU, hia $rdin.nr-n, and hia tratimoniea." (1 Kings 2:2-3) LeasoB Text: 1 KIbc 13- Today we ponder the signiicance that Solomon's prayer for understanding- holds for us as we go about the business of our daily lives. The lesson under study today has for its background the impen ding death of David, and contains ime of the most inspiring ad monitions that any man -then or now -can (five his son. David's words: "Be strong, and show your self a man. . . " will most assuredly echo the desire of every parental heart today, as we watch our child ren emerge irom cnuunooa to ma turity and face the decisions and opportunities that life will assured ly bring. And who among us would not feel the sense of pride that must invariably follow should our offspring respond! with the sense of responsibility that the young Solomon demonstrated as he app roached his kingship over the peo ple of Israel ? That David had made his share of mistakes (and had paid griev iously for them) was certainly uppermost in both him and his son's minds. But also Solomon was aware that his father had been a king who had walked in the ways of the Lord the greater portion of his life, and Israel had prospered under hie rulership. That he could carry on the form of govern ment instituted by King- David and go forward from there, was the in nermost desire of Solomon's heart. Therefore, when God spoke with Solomon in a dream and asked what gift He could give to the young king, Solomon prayed for an understanding heart, that he might rule his people with human- LIVING ROOM .-e N ' . -jjjfB jUlliIllBTTTl'ifl'I'rimfjfSSL PsSfisSMBIBlBa3sS5B3isa--""';a a""" 11 1 ' 1 aBSBuli w-. is3kBV' I 5al 1 U I jf ---iiallju liwnalss tmar 9mMk "Sj mm II It VIbWI UlU lllfialBl wMjivi fwl :;JjL i Come on in. Rmd Hot nad RoUingt S your BLOODSHED BOXSCORE P UVilUWIUJ I ON N. C. HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic paths through 10 a. m., Monday, Rune 7. Rilled to date 667 Rilled to date last year . 61o ity and compassion. tt moat ha borne in mind that I the word "heart" was the seat of the Intellect, we wui, wi -motions. Therefore Solomon was asking for guidance in all that he was, or could ever be. Solomon was aware that with opportunity comes responsKiillty. And the greater the opportunity, the greater the responsibility. Life today presents many opportuni ties calls for many decisions, not just for the young. . .but for peo ple of all ages. And whether the rWisions we make are large or small, they are immaterial in re gard to size when we consider that how we respond to them can have far-reaching effects on the mold ing of our character. Jcsun, in teaching his disciples pointed out to them that the important de cisions in life are really the small ones which appear insignificant, for in the aggregate, as made, they ' are the sum total of the man. As we go about the business of daily living we are faced with many decisions. . . decisions in family life, in business transactions, and in community living. And, last -but by no means least -- in our attitude towards religion. How we meet these challenges, and how we respond to them, is, in effect, a measure of the man. For God never forces an issue; He presents an opportunity and a choice and the choosing rests with us. Would that we always meet our opportunities with the humility of Solomon, who openly confessed that he was but a child and pray for guidance and under standing with the sincerity with which Solomon prayed1! For Solomon realized that he could not solely depend upon him self to always make a wise de cision; he realized very clearly that wisdom is a gift from God. Solomon emptied himself of pr ide, self-sufficiency, and self righteousness, and dedicated him self to service to his people in God's name. What a lesson his life contains for us! Have a plush vinyl-covered Stretch out and relax. You'll find the '65 Cftevroiet gives you more room to live in. And wait'll you see what's under the hood: Living voom! But the thing that should really get you going is the price of one of these racy Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles. The cost of living in one isn't as high as it looks. Cbvrofet dler for m new Hot Springs News R. C. KIRBY. Mr. Charles Fowler, who is in the armed forces for two years, and stationed in Alaska, is home on a months' furlough. Mrs. Sylve Moore, who has been quite ill, will enter Memorial Mis si on Hospital in Asheville, soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas have moved to Lexington, N. C. Clyde is with the Burlington Mills, and is being transferred there. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, arid. daughter, Terry, and friend Mian Janice Midkiff are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Hugh Roland, who lives a- lone answered a knock at his door Thursday night Answering the alarm he was confronted by a man with a rifle who demanded his money belt Roland complied and says the loss was around $90.00. No clues to the guilty party at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, and little son have moved here from Clarksville, Virginia, being trans ferred by Burlington Mills. They me staying at Alpine Motel await ing the completion of a house now under construction by the mill. Mis. Shipley, mother of Mrs. Adrian Woody, fell and broke her arm last week. Mr. and Mis. M. 1 Chandler ti in Urcensboro this week. lininor has it that our high .school will have seveial new teach ers lor next session. Mars Hill News MRS. J. W. HUFF, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huff, ac companied by their daughter Ann, who has just returned from Chap el Hill, their son Jim ,and Mrs. Huffs mother, Mrs. J. P. Robin son, attended commencement at the U. of Ga., Athens, last week end for the graduation of their son, John Alfred Huff. Miss Nellie Jo Lddford, a Char lotte High School teacher, who is home this week, will go to Culk( whee this week-end to enroll for graduate study during the sum mer. Miss Mary Huff, who had a ten-day vacation period from ASTC, Boone, following com mencement there, spent last week in Glen Burnie, Md., with her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Jarvis and family. She was accompanied by her moth bucket seat. Chevrolet - Chevelle SEE THE U.SJLvjf " TWENftlHY had a seisure Monday and Joseph's Hos- has returned home and is improving. Mrs. Rose and grandchildren, Mickey and David, have moved to Greensville, Tenn. Married a few dsyi ago were Joe flscabs and Miss Christine Bullmaa. We understand ay art residing in Asheville where Joe is SBsjlnjul with the Gerber plint. Miss Loraine Wallin and John nie Roberta were married Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mattie Ray Luntaford, her daughter Mrs. Bemice Wright and her daughter, Libby, motored to Pensacola, Fla for a visit with Mr. Huffman Luntaford and fam ily. Mrs. Luntaford grandson, 6- y ear-old Bennie Luntaford, return ed with them for a visit of sev eral weeks. The Methodist District Confer ence convenes at Lake Junaluska June 9-18. Several delegates and others will go from Hot Springs, Fairview and Antioch. Mrs. Grant Reed, who was se verely injured in an auto accident near Del Rio, Tenn., last week, is slowly improving. .Mrs. Hugh Lance, who spent the winter in Plant City, Fla., has re turned home. Mrs. Fred Moore is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. er, Mrs. J. W. Huff. Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Kim brell, of Detroit, visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whitaker here last week. Mrs. Tom Hollowell, of Gasto nia, spent last week here with her sisters, Mrs. Clota Lippard and Mrs. Dorcas Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and children, of Johnson City, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Clay Edwards here last week. Mrs. A. W. Edye will spend the summer with hair parents in Hen- de.viBaBe Ear .bBbbnJ is away in Summer school. Miss Sadie Wallin, who under went surgery in Mission Hospital on Thursday of last week, expects to come home the latter part of of acuta, hknaastion was rushed to St Pita. She With Our Boys In Service If c. Ralph M. Loving Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Loving of Marshall is now serving with the U. 8. Marines in South Viet Nam. In a recent letter to hia family he stated he would like to hear from his friends and classmates of Marshall High School. His ad dress is: Pfc. Ralph Mr. Loving Jr. 8078143 L. 3-8 3rd Mar. Div. PUT Mar No. 28 FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96601 lMfrt-.. ;,. AMWUm :.- ,V: e (AHTNC) Pvt Wflay P. Met calf, son of Dosser E. Metcalf, Kit 3, Box 114 Mars Hill, completed eight weeks of advanced individu al armor f raining at the Army Ar mor Center, Fort Knox, Ky.( on June 4. During the training Metcalf re ceived instruction in driving an Army tank and loading and firing its 105 millimeter gun. Tho 22-year-old soldier attend ed Mars Hill High School. U. S. Forces, Korea (AHTNC) Walter Randall Jr., whose par ents live on Kt. 7, Ilox 84, Mar shall was promoted May 1 1 to specialist four in Korea, where he is a member of the 42d Artillery at Camp Page. Specialist Randall, assigned1 to Battery B, 1st Missile Battalion, entered the Army in June 14. Ho completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., was last sta tioned at Fort Sill, Okla., and ar rived overseas in November 1964. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Walnut High School. ROARING FORK MRS. HUBERT PANGLE, Mr. Kenny McDoodile of John son Bible College, Tenn., filled his regular appointment at Bethel Christian Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardin ana children of Texas were called to the bedside of bis father, Dan Gar din who underwent surgery in a Newport, Tenn., hospital Wednes day of last week. We are glad to hear that Mr. Gardin is im proving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangle, Ken and Angela, Mrs. Carolina Pan gle, Gary and Stevie Frisbee vis ited Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Whitson of Asheville Sunday. The Whit sons aaugnter, lonna, was im proving after undergoing surgery Wednesday. They were visited a few days earlier by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitson of Shu tin. Mrs. Vernon Trantham visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tranthaim Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Plermmons visited Mrs. Agnes Gardin Thursday. Mrs. Carolina Pangle spent Saturday with Mr. arid Mrs. Mel- vin Wyatt. They were also visit ed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. this week. The community was saddened to hear this morning about the death of Mr. N. S. Whitaker last night in the hospital. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In cats after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual redac tion (shrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all - results were so thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) dis covery of a world-famous research in s t i tu te. This substance is now avail able in twppotttert or eattsMst form called Pr.poratm H. At all drug countera. HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 No. Pack Squaro ASHEVILLE, N. C. Meat Loaf Plate Mashed Potatoes, Married Priday Mrs. William Edward Jarvis RANDOLPH AND JARVIS VOWS HEARD Miss Judy Iris Randolph and William Edwards Jarvis were married r riday, Juive 4, ioo, in a c c r e in i) n y conducted bv the Rev. Dearl Amnions in Bethel Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lot Randolph and his parents are Mr. jnd Mrs. C.B. Jarvis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza with lace appliques and lace bodice. Her veil was attached to a pearl coronet. Miss Janet Randolph was her sister's maid of honor and brides maids were Mrs. J. C. Moss and Mrs. Sam Stevens of Raleigh. They wore light blue peau de soie and carried pink roses. Betty Duckett and Penny Moss child attendants. Mr. Jarvis was his son's best man and ushers were Gary Ran- dolph, brother of the bride, J. C. Moss, Bruce Carter and Don Col lins of Marshall. An informal reception was held Thursday after the rehearehal, with Muss Jessie Randolph of Co lumbia, Mrs. Osborne Snelson and Mrs. Bruce Carter assisting. The bride is a graduate of West ern Carolina College, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Mara Hill College. They will live in Hendersonville, where she will teach in Flat Rock Junior High School and he will teach in West Henderson High School. Mrs. Noell, Former E. R. Tweed Nurse, Passes Last Friday Mrs. Dora B. Noell, of Greene ville, Tenn., died last Friday, June 4, 1965, in the Tacoma HosDital in Greeneville after a short ill ness. Mrs. Noell had many friends here as she nursed Mr. E. R. Tweed for severaJ years. Funeral services were held! Sun day in Greeneville at Dowdy-Ste phens Funeral Home. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ramsey ait- tended the rites. a EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. LOCKARD 8 A. M. to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C at v ATHLETE'S FOOT Apply instant-drying T-4-L. it tmkm IsU t Baaer Mjh h in minutes. Ia S to 5 Aff 'm proud to represent the WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY afe JAMES ALLEN Marshall, N. C. Phone 649-3251 649-2104 (Home) STATE FARM MUTUAL AUT0M0IIU INSUIIANCI COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton, llllnolj Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record OK Used Cars & Trucks 1966 IMPALA 4-door Hard top; 250 hp; Powerglide; 8000 miles. Big Savings. 963 IMPALA 4-door Sedan: S3 V-8 engine; powerglide rang., radio, heater, W. W rires. One local owner. 1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe 227 V-8 engine; straight drive Radio, heater; W.W. Tires Sold new Here. 1962 BEL AIR 4-door; V-8; Straight Drive and Overdrive. 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne; 2 -door sedan; 6 -cylinder; straight drive; radio, heater. 1960 IMPALA 4-door Hardtop; V-8 engine; automatic trans mission; radio; heater. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- door Sedan; V-8 engine; pow erglide trans.; radio; heater. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 2 - door Hardtop; V-8 engine; hydro matic trans.; radio, heater. Blue & White. 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door Sedan; V-8 engine; pow argiide transmission. 1957 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop; V-8 ensrine: straight drive; radio, heater. 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door se dan; V-8 engine; straight drive. Blue & White. 1959 OHETVROT.KT Pnrkwwi Station Wairon- 4-Hmnr- Va. powerglide trans.; power' steer- 1959 BUICK 4-door Sedan; V-8; automatic transmission; radio, heater. TRUCKS 1962 FORD -ton Truck; V-8 ; radio, neater. Wide 161 FORD -ton Track: V-8 engine; radio, heater. Small oea. . m BSBBHHS) 1 engine a. llCOVtorvI - Iliy&a INTnSRNATIONAT. U.tAn I II Track; V-8 engine. Plat bed. 111958 INTERNATIONAL K-ton II Trockjejyltader 1 1946 JEEP Track; 4-wheel Ml FKICH llflM tfft Choice of One Vegetable COFFEE or TEA 65c HOME MADE PIES w.hHKALTHY .k i raalaB it I r!! Uf! bvtbw mow ww mw AK Hb2 v. VROLET COMPANY, INC. ONR nOITR. at aay drag rrtore. TU C. Oaaaer JrVaatMaf I If mas - TN IK. 1 ' tSBBaBBBBWlaBBBB-BBBBt MhtL -WaV - JHteaW year 48c hack
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 10, 1965, edition 1
6
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