u
MARSHALL, N. C, OCTOBER l, 11)6 6
This Is The
Law
By ROBUST E. LBE
The N. C. Bar Association)
(ft
GIFTS
John Jones owns a United
Stateb urine bond issued in his
nam as sole owner. How mar
he transfer ownership to another
as a gift?
This may be done only by hav
ing the bond reissued in the name
of the done in accordance with
regulations of the government.
ne may, or course, redeem or
"cash" the bend and then deliver
the proceeds to the donee.
The law make an exception if
the donor makes a physical d
livery to the donee at a time when
he is in contemplation of death
rrom a present illness or some
immediate peril. This is what
lawyers call a gift "eauso martis"
(on account of death).
Government saving bond can
not be voluntarily sold or used a
collateral or security for the per
formance of an obligation.
THE WEWS. RECOUP
Clarence M. Fisher,
Native Of County,
Pastes October 12
May a person transfer owner
ship of property to another re
serving for himself a life estate?
Yes. This may be done by writ
ing in respect to either real or
personal property.
This may also be accomplished I
by a donor setting op a trust dur
ing his lifetime. For example, I
donor may transfer either real or
personal property to a trustee for
the use of the donor himself for
life and upon his death the prop
erty passing to another.
Service for Clarence Monroe
Mfttor, 60, of W Baker Avenue,
Aeheville, who died Tuesday, Oct
12, 1966, in his home after a long
illn, were held Thursday of laat
week at 3 p. m , in Weatwood Bap
tist Church, of which he was a
member.
The Rev. John Hick and the
Rev. Robert Hani officiated and
burial was in Green Hills Ceme
tery. Pallbearers wan John, Gro
ver, Arthur and Herbert Sector,
Jackie Wicker and Willard Fiahar.
Mr. Fisher was a native of Mad
ison County and had lived in Bun
combe County for the peat 42
years. He was a member of Lodge
No. 271 Brotherhood of Railway
Carman of America.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Elisabeth Rector Fisher: four
sons, Clarence Jr., stationed with
the U. S. Army in El Paso, Texas,
Bobby, Jamas and Gerald Fiahar,
all of Ashe villa; two daughters
Mrs. Myrtle Penland of William-
burg. Pa., and MSw Geraldine
Fisher of AsheviUe; two aters,
Mr. Clemmie Deal of Marshall
Rt. 3, and Mrs. Zona Keys of
Newport, Tena; two brothers,
Roy of AsheviUe and Eugene
Fisher of Jupiter; and 16 grand
children.
SPHLCORN
MRS. JOHN ROBERTS,
Correspondent
Our Sunday School is going
good with good attendance.
Mm. Ranee Henaley is on the
lck list at this Urn. W
for bar a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberta, Mr
and Mr. J. P. Roberta and Mr
and Mrs. Dick Robert spent the
weekend in KonrvilW, Tana. They
PPed in Morris town
dinner with Mrs. John
oourfn, Mrs. Harold SheRon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boings
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mr. James Roberts.
Mr. Creed Jr., Lorado WaJJin
and wife left Friday for Detroit.
Sci., visiting relatives.
We were glad to have the folks
from Sodom visit our church Son-
day and also for the good singing.
Sorry to hear of the death of
Mr. W. F, Holland. He will be
greatly missed.
Are there any restrictions upon
a wife conveying her property to
her husband?
Yes. A' wife in North Carolina
cannot directly or indirectly con
vey real property which she owns
to her husband without being ex
amined separately and apart from
her husband by a designated cer
tifying official, who incorporate
' in his certificate his conclusions
and findings of fact that the con
veyance is not unreasonable or in
jurious to her.
The particular statute was pass
ed to protect the wife from the
influence and control which the
husband is presumed to have ov
er her by reason of the marital
Gelation.
The statute is not applicable to
transfers of personal property be
Kjn the spouse nor to convey
ances of real property from the
luibni! to the wife.
ROARING PORK
MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE,
Correspondent
Mr. Roten Ebb and daughter,
Mrs. June Gillespie of Mar Hill,
visited Mr. and Mm. Will Parker
last week. They accompanied them
home and spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Frisbee
and children, Thomas Allison, Lar
ry Pangle and Dewey Allison had
dinner Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Pangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allison
fend children visited his parents.
Mr. and Mm. Thomas Allison Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Dallas Lowe, who
passed away Thursday in Michi
gan. Funeral was Monday in the
Meadow Fork church and burial
was in Poplar Gap Cemetery. Our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Roy Lee, Gary and Stevie Fris
bee visited Freddy Trantham Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitson
and Donna of AsheviUe spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Pangle.
Mrs. Carolina Pangle and
Hot Springs Juniors
Elect King, Queen
The Junior Class of Hot Spring
High School elected their candi
dates for Hallowe'en King and
Queen on Oct 7. The candidate!
are Mb Jewell Chandler and
Bobby Holder.
International
Sunday School
rxaM nam
Move To Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gosnell,
who hav been residing with her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas
Hriggs, of Marshall Rt. 2, have
moved to Greeneville, Tenn., where
Mr. Gosnell is in a technical
school.
WHY Not San! Tho
Horns Paper to Your
Aboaei Son at rWrnghhw T
h FWIps T. Om
BARGAIN
In J1"""""" LiiijLiiui pflB
HI Mora People Own jsLH
HI EGA VICTOR Than
li leviion.J8
H ; Black and Whito I
255!nswii
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BM ""nBBBl gSKt rt .
daughters, Buena and Laveonia,
visited Denny Payne and hi
mother, Mrs. Wilson Payne, Sun
day.
Billy Parker visited Mrs. Oallie
Parker one day last week.
Mrs. Carolina Pangle visited
Mrs. Becky Wyatt Monday.
for
OCTOBER 24, 1965
com menu an based
outlines of the Interna
tlaaal Sunday School Las-
sons, copyrighted by the la-
ternational Council of Re-
ligkms Education, am. used
by permission.
tea.
CALEB:
FACING THE DIFFICULT
Memory Selection: "I can do all
thing through Christ which
strengthened me."
(Philippiaas 4:11)
lext: Numbers 13:1 to
14:38; Joshua 15:6 15; 15:13-19
Our lesson for today canter
around the fact that courage, de
votion, and trust in God in all and
any circumstance that might face
us in tUfe world will add a dimen
sion to our character that will not
easily be overlooked.
Such n man of courage and faith
the central figure in the
Scripture we are reading today
. . Caleb.
Hi Israelites were encamped
just outside the Promised Land.
Twelve men were selected to go
forward into Canaan, to spy out
the land. Upon their return, while
everyone conceded that it was, in
deed, a land "flowing with milk
and honey" ten of the spies hung
back from going forward to claim
What the Lord had promised tbem.f
Claiming that the cities were
fenced and well defended, and
were occupied by a race of "gi
ant." Only Caleb had the cour
age and determination to face a
fight to get what had been prom
ised them; only Caleb had com
plete faith in God.
W can learn much from the
story of Caleb's courageous stand
for his beliefs, his faith and his
rights.
It is not necessarily the circum
stances which surround our being
on this earth that determines our
lives; it is what we do about
those circumstances adverse or
otherwise that testifies to the
aa
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Powered by forcL.presented by your
CAROLINA FORD DEALER
SERVICE MOTOR SALES, IRC.
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer Franchise No. 26S3
ON N. C. HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m., Monday,
October 18:
Killed to date 1213
Killed to date last year 1238
sort of person we are, or are ca
pable of becoming.
The Israelites were faced with
challenge; they could gamble
on their future (although if they
had kept their faith in God's prom
ise to thorn, the gamble should
certainly have been minimied in
their minds). Only Joshua and
Caleb kept faith. And, as a re
sult, of the conflict and rebellion
that followed the fainthearted re
port of the ten spies, the Israel
ites were sentenced by God to
wander in the wilderness for for
ty years, ffi&.w'ff w
flow often do we condemn our
selves to wander in a wilderness
of our own making, by our fail
ure to keep our faith in God and
his wisdom flying like a brave
banner? When misfortune dogs
our footsteps (as it sometimes
does in everyone's life at some
time or another) do we revile our
fate aloud to anyone who will lis
ten to us; or do we keep our an
ger and frustration bottled up in
side ourselves, making spiritual,
physical and emotional wrecks of
ourselves? Or do we tell ourselves
firmly that our lives are in God'
hands; that he has looked after us
thus far, anl will continue to look
after us in the future, if we will
but trust His wisdom and keep
our spirits higttKnjgt '
We would do well to note what
God's promises had done for Ca
leb. They had strengthened his
Ufa in it closing years,
us to learn; God's promises to us
are many and of . groat com
fort; he has promised us a life
with Him in the hereafter; he
gave his only begotten Son to the
cross to redeem iu from our sins;
"Come unto me all ya who labor,
and are heavy laden, and I will
give thee rent . . ." Those can be
among the most comforting words
in the Bible to those of us who
need assurance of His kindly
watchfulness over us, hi loving
concern for us, if we will but pat
our rut in Him.
So are we made of Ihw'
Stub that Caleb was made of f
or are we made of the stuff the
fainthearted spies were made of? '
JltSt 1aJg got our lives on this Vf!
Herein Hat another lesson for .'earth will provide the answer!
Governor Moore wants to build the
ftlv'ti
St-31
All-channel VHFUHF tuning
:V3Sfowerfal Now Vista tuners
22,500-volt chassis
One-set VHF fine tuning
!J VICTOR Imonstd TVj
Bon White
General Mai i lumlise
Hot Sevang, N. C.
roads North Carolina needs.
He wants to do it without raising taxes.
And he wants to do it now.
By golly, everybody ought to want that.
We need to improve our major highways. We
need to do something about the congestion
in our cities and towns. We need to pave our
dirt roads. And we need safer roads.
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We can't do it without a road bond
program. There simply isn't enough
money. During the next seven years,
our minimum road needs will cost one
bWott, 150 million dollars. Without a
bond program, we'll have only $590
million to spend tor rood budding.
Our 1965 General Assembly authorized
a reierenaum tot a ouu minion roaa
bond program. It specified that the
bonds would be paid for with the
one-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax that
has helped us pay for roads
since 1949. y
The bond issue will provide $150
million to the primary system, $75
million to the secondary system
and $75 million to State highways
in our urban area.
Every county and every town in
our State wM benefit each
according to its need.
So if you want better roads, si
you got to do is vote for them.
Oa November 2, Vote for B
i
HI
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