Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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TH MARSHALL, N. C 4 nmHAiul Sunday School Lesson for SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 These eeaasneata are aaeadi Ml outline, of the Interna- tional Sunday 8ehool Las- son., copyrighted by the In- tematlonal Council of Ke- ligioua Education, and used by rnrnkdm . GROWING IN SELF-DISCIPLINE Memory Selection: "Now bo . hastening for the present seem eth to be joyous, but grievous; n. vt rtheleaa afterward It yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteous neaa unto them which are exer cised thereby." (Hebrews 12:11). Lesaon Text: 1 (Corinthian 9: 2-27; IS: 11-M; 1 Peter 4: 1-5. As we stuudy today's lesson we should become more aware of the need for self-discipline in our Hot Springs High School Football Schedule Sept. 10 Open Sept. 17 Tryon Home Sept 24 Open Oct. 1 Cranberry Home Oct 8 Marshall Away Oct. 15 Cast Yancey Home Oct 22 Boamaa Home Not. 29 Cane Rive Away Not. 6 Mars HU1 Home Veterans Officer To Be Here Again On September 16 The Veterans Administration Officer will not be in his Marshall office until September 16. Any one wishing to contact him may do so at his Aaheville office. where our personal desires are concrned. And when beset by these earthly temptations we would do well to pause and consider (1) What will my yielding do to me, as an indivi dual, in the eyes of myself; of striving towards the goals of true God; and of Man? And (2) How Christianity, and the personal re wards we gain from practice of self-discipline. The Greeks were athletically minded. Thev held sports meets, wherein the prize was a wreath of truly faced up to his acts, and the laurels that the victor wore on his . conseqeunces thereof? head. And, although this wreath if we accept the fact that God was perishable, Greek youth dis- sometimes tests us, we are soldiers ciplined themselves rigidly to be'gjrded for battle. And if we re able to run the race that would ; member that, as Paul baught, He Food Preservation JEWELL BALL Upper Little Pue Busy Boa 4-B Club How art poor methods for pre serving food that is available to you ? If poor foods are not as good as you think they ought to be, maybe you are not using vie beat preparation methods. For ex ample, if you went good frosen corn, frees! ng It cannot wait for pour convenience. Freeze corn when it is right to eat today. In our southern climate, moat of our vegetables stay In their prima for only a short time. Watch them! Freeze them while they are ten der and have the beat flavor. When freezing fresh vegetables, it is almost always necessary to blanch them before freezing. The scientific reason Is that scalding or blanching arrests the action of the enzymes. Enzymes help veg etables grow and mature. If you do not stop their action before you freeze the vegetables, they remain active. The vegetables keep changing; they lose color, food value, and tenderness. One can mu II v rpuliro t.h.. imnAano. (if will my subservience to my weak ' "V, , ness affect those around me my loved ones; my fellow-man? How muah pain and suffering would be spread all round, if man at the appropriate time. Here"s hoping you have success in your 'pallbearers Charlie J. Treadway Passes Sunday; Rites Monday Charlie J. Treadway, 81, of Wal nut, died early Sunday morning, September 5, 1966 in an Asheville hospital following an extended Ill ness. Ha was a lifelong resident of Madison County, a retired farmer and a son of the late Adolphus and Sal lie Harrison Treadway. Surviving an the widow, Mrs. Stella Davis Treadway; five sons, Gordon and Kenneth of Walnut, Walter of Lexington, Jerry of Greenville, S. C, David Treadway of Marion; three daughters, Mrs. Junior Luneford of Spartanburg, a C., Mrs. Panaey Bailey of Hen dersonville and Mrs. Burder Wor lay of Marion; two sisters, Mrs. May Ledbetter of Asheville and Mrs. Lucinda Davis of Marshall; two brothers, George of Marshall and Curtis Treadway of Asheville; 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p. m., Monday in Walnut Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph M. Reeves of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were Ivlalionee To Visit County September 28 Tom L. Mallonee, Eleventh Con gressional District Assistant to Congressman Roy A, Taylor, is now making scheduled visits to the county seats and other sec tions of the counties. On Tuesday, September 28, ha will be at the Madison County Courthouse, Marshall, from 9:30 to 1040; and at the Yancey Coun ty Courthouse, Burnsville, from 1:30 to 2:80. RUBBER IN LEAF HALTS SUPPORT Rubber bands used in tying bur- ley tobacco are considered "for. eign matter" a designation which brings a "No-G" (no grade) tag on the burley offered for sale and no price support. The burley industry has renew ed its campaign to combat the use of rubber bands for tying leaf by growers. The practice is trouble some to all concerned, but it was pointed out that the grower him self runs the risk of losing money With Our Boys In Service LCpl. Lawrence W. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brady, of Marshall Rt 8, remains stationed in Chulel, South Viet Nam where he has been since February. Bra dy, who attended Mars Hill High School, is engineer in air-condi tioning and refrigeration in the 3rd Marina MAP. CAREFUL HANDLING OF LEAF LS URGED Careful handling of burley to bacco now, in the housing and cur ing season, keeps good tobacco from going to market as bad tobacco which nobody wants. Burley Stabilization Corporation, which administers the price sup port program in Tennessee snd North Carolina, issued a reminder to growers that baskets of burley Sleepy Valley C. D. Club Met Last Thursday The Sleepy Valley Community Development Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. t at the Salvation Army Center at 7:80 p. m. The meeting was opened by a congregation song, lad by Carter Parks. Rev. Fred BenflekS gave the de votions, after which the secretary read the minutes of the last meet ing, and the treasurer gave the treasurer's report. A music program waa given by various groups, namely: The Parks Family, the Salvation Army Choir, the O'Steen Quartet, Emma Kate O'Steen, the Foster Twins, Karen and Sharon, and Mrs. Gillespie. Everyone enjoyed the singing very much. Our meeting was combined with welcome service for Captain Glenna Mae West, our new offi cer for the Sleepy Valley Salva tion Army Corps. We welcome Capt. West in our community and to our CD Club. A meeting date for all the com mittees of our CD Club was set Ll.L J- .4. t ,lo -,) v 7 wmcn uo .101, ...... for Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 conBiaerea ior iiierciiumiv tobacco" must be rejected. Paul food preservation during the re maining part of the summer. D. Goddard, Secretary-Treasurer Bowman Funeral charge. bring them the spoils of victory. So it is with life. If it were not for each individual disciplin ing his human desires, the prisons would be full to overflowing, for where self-discipline leaves off, disciplinary laws eTolved by man kind take over. Punishment comes from without. But punishments also comes from within and in a more far reaching sense. For if we fail to discipline ourselves to live up to the highest ideals of Christiani ty. . . .as exemplified by Christ the Savior. . . .we risk the losing of a crown much more lasting than the perishable laurel wreath. Being essentially human, it is not easy to discipline ourselves to always be guided by the principles of Christianity. Temptation comes to us fan many forms, and we are very weak by nature. . .especially never tests us beyond our power to endure, we are filled with a resolu tion and strength that astonishes us. For God never gives us a pro blem to solve without also giving us a solution. It is our casting a round to find the right solution that we grow as individuals and as Christians. And while it is true that the obvious and only solution to our dilemma may be unpalat able to us, if we will but accept the self-discipline its adoption will re quire of us, we will have taken a giant step forward towards matur ity both as a person and as a Christian. Self-discipline in God's way, how ever, covers other areas than the realm of the purely personal. There is room for it in the area of human relationships in regard to the Church. Too often, when the Church Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record makes a demand on us for some of our personal time to be devoted to furthering its activities classes for young people, visiting the sick, rounding up delinquent tithes, or just plain sitting down with a troubled soul striving to solve a personal problem we find our selves resentful when this Christ ian duty conflicts with more plea surable personal engagements which we had planned. The yard- Sleepy Valley H.D. Club Met Sept. 1 At Army Center if "foreign matter" is found in his 0f the Association, stressed that no iie whs itii . . , , ., tobacco, industry leaders said. I The grower may not only find a basket of choice tobacco without a support price, if it's labelled "No-G," but if it is known that the presence of rubber bands, or any other kind of rubber, was the reason for the tag, it is doubtful that the basket would bring a bid at all. The Sleepy Valley HD Club met Wednesday, Sept. 1 at 2 p. m., at tite SalaTation Army Cen ter. The club repeated the Club Collect for Women for the devo tions. The secretary read the min utes of the last meeting; a brief business session was held and due to the resignation of our presi dent, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Mrs. Manley Holt was elected presi- Unbeatable values, once-a-year prices SWAP'N Go SALE OH RAMBLER AMERICANS stick here is plain; if we follow ourdent- Mrs- Nov Trollinger was own wishes we will have an enjoy- .elected as secretary. Mrs. Wallin discussed Achieve ment Day for which another tour is being planned. We are look ing forward to the tour and meet ing our fellow club members again. e ljfiJiiite Bjfce8 ' inter est in InefllgrMrs. Wallin gave a very interesting demon- able, relaxing evening on which to look back . . .OR WILL WE? Will we not be haunted by a kind ness left undone a small service we could have rendered to God and our leHowman 7 Hell -discipline brings its own rewards! The reason for the concern in the industry is simple. Rubber and tobacco do not mix, and where they have been mixed, accidental ly and undetected, the result has been moat unpleasant. Burning rubber in a cigarette, or any oth er tobacco product, is extremely distasteful. Fred A. Serrall, president of the Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers Association, said "the problem of tobacco hands tied with rubber bands has existed for several before the association can accept a basket of burley for price sup portj it must be checked for nest ing, the presence of any foreign matter, mud, or other dirt, or for anything else which makes it sub standard. "We appreciate the growers' problems in cutting and housing crops, but it is still a fact that dirty, improperly handled tobacco is of little interest to the buyers," he said. ' It usually ends up in the no-support grades." It was suggested that growers take special precautions to keep from being caught with tobacco, cut and ready for housing, but still out in the field when it rains. Buyers are not interested in mud dy tobacco) and it can be sold only at a severe discount. p. m., at the SA Center. Capt. West gave the benedic tion. Mrs. Max O'Steen and Emma Kate served delicious refresh ments to those present. MRS. MANLY HOLT, Secretary Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putry. Hardens lilce wood PLASTIC WOOD The 00nulne Accept No Substitute. Marshall High School Football Schedule Unbeatable values, once-a-year prices on sedans! VtoiPeBj"'i"'"B vvSvjeer in the campaign are the grower associations which administer the price support program, the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and its grad ing services, the manufacturers, the dealers and others." The federal grading service says that 'when put up for sale, any basket found to contain 'rubber bands' when inspected by a feder al grader will be graded "No Grade" and will also carry no price support." Paul Goddard, manager of Bur- ey Stabilization Corp., which ad ministers the price support pro gram in Tennessee and North Car- 'olina, said "the problem of rubber o Q l i, bands and other foreign matter ringing jaiui uy ni jn tobacco mainly because of negligence on the part of the Alexander Church j farmer s a cause for concern tor the entire industry. It is stration on ''Clothing and Acces sories." She gave several points taken- from "Alice flelle's Book of Charms." Matching col ors of the latest fashions, how to dress to really be well groomed, etc. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Homer Rathbone on the first Wednesday in October. Visitors are welcome. Sept. 10 at Spruce Pine Sept. 17 at Cane River Pullers for the Association, as j Sept. 24 East Yancey well as for the major buyers ope- Oct. 1 Bakersville years. But this year efforts have; rating on the markets, examine Oct. 8 Hot Springs been expanded by all phases of the j the baskets of tobacco before they Oct. 15 at Crossnore industry to overcome it. Joining are formally accepted. The rea- j Oct. 22 Mars Hill son for this is simple: Burley un- Oct 29 at Rosman acceptable to certain standards '. Nov. 6 at North Buncombe Singing will be enjoyed at the too bad," Goddard said, "when a grower has spent the entire year Alexander Baptist Church Satur-. growing a fine crop of tobacco day, September 11, at 7:30 p. m. and then spoil it in handling it SO Claude I'arris is president and that when it goes to market, it does not bring him the full return which he would otherwise be en titled to if he had handled it prop erly and carefully.." Value-packed convertibles with lowest price tags ami Get a deal to end all deals. It's our big end-of-year Swap ' N Go Sale! 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Pooled burley must be moved eventually through nor mal trade channels or the impor tant balance of supply and de mand will be upset. Bach year, Association pullers following the buying lines on all markets in the two states served by the Association, are forced to reject thousands of pounds of bur ley which do not meet the mini mum grade standards. This to bacco must be regarded in no-support grades or placed in support grades with lower price support rates. Good handling practices as well as good production care are a must for a grower who is looking for a full money return Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surferv Stops Itch -Relieves Pain For the lint time science has found a new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after east, while Sintiy relieving pain, actual reduc on (shrinkage) took place. 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Thass jobs moan payroll! which hsfp hasp tha whaala of commarca turning In our towns J f. am s - t. igu aaasuimta sn sin alnn eViaaaet . .M ana netp en sen on economic erosion mat mraetens our Wa are oroud to be Dart of America's rural sau tilli Hun if a smew v wvjaei w w w pwi we iiwj imati Vrjseje ipevejsafwte program aarvlna our mam bars and our cefflmunfttes sisul t elnlin 4m bun eVSjal emesaMsaaak - i m I s f L ana net ping to Keep mis nanon economically strong. Freich Broad Electric Membership Co-Op I Tfelw Street MARSHALL, N. C. Oeeler fraaaaiii N: tilt
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
6
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