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MAIRSHALL, N. C.
MAR. 17, XC:5
NEWS-RECORD
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MADISON COUNTY PEOPLE WHO ARE SPEARHEADING THE RED CROSS DRIVE
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News Fop Veterans
Veterans figurine their Federal in
come taxes need vnot count any pay
ment they have teceived for Veter
ans Administration benefits, since
these payments are tax-free, the VA
ami the Bureau of Internal Revenue
said.
Dividends which veterans receive
mi tVioir r.I insurance policies also
are exempt from taxation and need
not be reported as income.
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Among the tax-free VA payments
Elegance in
Crisp
White Linen
Linen, the fair . . . linen, the
matchless when it comes to
creating that daisy-fresh look
that beats summertime heat.
Be sure to have some for your
self, in these smart, medium
heel pumps, the line pure and
simple.
Only
2.98
Unisons
MARSHALL, N. C.
tod-'5 fotulTATION
a from
The World's Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
thi unm too mstmu. tenmssee
Read Isaiah 6:1-8 or Luke i:16
Sl. I . heard the voice of the Lord,
Baying, Whom shall I send and who
mnUga for us? Theni I said, Here
am ; send me. (Isaiah 6:8.)
Beneath an old stone archway, on
die 'seashore at Fougiei Algeria, I
totood reflecting on a by-gone day.
On that day, tradition says, the mis
sionary pioneer, Raymon Lull, was
led through that same archway, and
toned to death on the beach be
yond. He lived in the thirteenth century,
when the Ninth Crusade was con
suming the efforts of the church in
a vain attempt to win land instead
Df men. In that age, God called to
jBaymon Lull in a vision of Christ,
fwho said: "O Raymon Lull, follow
one henceforth." Raymon Lull said
-yes" to God.
His 'decision is one you and I
night follow this Lent. His prayer
of dedication is one we all might
pray this day: "To Thee, Lord God,
do I" now offer myself and all. that
I possess; and since I approach Thee
biimbly with this gift and sacrifice,
G3
jCtot!)rlt66nt-
are the following:
Education and training allowances
for post-Korea veterans enrolled in
schools and training establishments
under the Korean GI Bill.
Subsistence1 payments made to dis
abled World War II and Korea vet
erans training under Public Law 1G,
the Vocational Rehabilitation Act.
Subsistence allowances paid to
World War II veterans training un
der the original World War II GI
Bill.
Disability compensation and pen
sions received by veterans because of
service-connected and nonservice-eon-nected
disabilities.
Giants to seriously disabled vet
erans for homes designed for "wheel
chair living."
Grants for motor vehicles to veter
ans who lost their sight or lost the
use of their limbs.
World War I emergency officers'
retirement pay.
Death benefits to families of de
ceased veterans are exempt from tax
ation. These include compensation,
pension and all GI insurance pay
ments.
Q I' am going to night school un
der the World War II GI Bill. My
employer has just told me I will have
'o take an unexpected twfc-month
trip to call on customers. Because
of the trip, I will have to interrupt
my course. Will I be permitted to
resume it under the GI Bill after I
return?
A Yes. Temporary interruptions,
because of unexpected circumstances
related to your job, are permitted
under the GI Bill. If they extend
for more than four months, however,
vou will have to show VA that it
was impossible for you to resume
training within four months.
There's no better way to protect
your future than by investing in
America's future. Buy U. S. Sav
ings Bonds regularly.
For your wnjBecurity and your
country's. tow invest in U. S. Sav
ings' Bonds.
t
As a general rule good intentions
wither and die before it's time to use
them.
may it please Thee to accept all
that I now offer unto Thee."
PRAYER
"My Father, I lift my heart in
gratitude for Thy dear love to me;
for Thy saving grace, Thy healing
power, Thy timely guidance Thy con
tinued presence; and -mow I offer
Thee myself, my soul and body, to
be dedicated to Thy purpose and
Thy will. Amen."
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
"Make me a captive, Lord,
And then I shall be free."
Ernest A. Wall (N.Y.)
Alternate reading for those in
armed services who have only the
New Testament.
RED CAMEL
DUNGAREES J
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FORMEH -
tlAHiilALL, N. C
REY. R. N. BAREFOOT
Fund Chairman
MARS HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells and lit
tle daughter, arrived here last Fri
day from California for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wells. George was recently released
from Naval duty he had been based
on the west coast during his period
of service.
Mr. Plato Reese, who had been
quite ill and a hospital patient ior
more than two weeks, was able to
come home last Saturday.
Mrs. D. M. Robinson and Mrs. K.
B. Murray left Sunday for a busi
ness trip to New York.
Lieut, and Mrs. Robert G. Ray
visited his parents here last week
end, returning from their honeymoon
trip and enroute to his base at the
Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade White and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buckner went to
Winston-Safem last Saturday for
an overnight visit with the Whites'
daughter, Mrs.- Doug Green, and
husband and to see Mrs. White's sis
ter, Mrs. Pansy Sells, who is a hos
pital patient there.
Guests of the V. E. Woods last
weekend were her sister, Mrs. Brown
ing and their brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd King of Knoxviiie.
Mrs. Carrie Sprinkle is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lee Sams, at Flag
o i ti,; nrsair while her dauebter.
I UifU if"iO r K4 : .
Miss Hazel fepr6iflai!f.;fe
Mr. amL'jlri, -Jo WfJIW
dren of Camden S
to Sunday her' ySR
Mrs. Jr. tl. sunes, man
Mr. M. H. Griffin, and family.
WALNUT
Mrs. Rebecca R. Henderson was
honored Sunday with 4 party cele
brating her 94th birthday. Several
of her children and grandchildren
came to enjoy the occasion. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs.. R. L
"Bob" Henderson of Harriman,
Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. Bates Hender
son,, Rebecca and friend, Elizabetn
Shoremborn of Berea, Ky.; Mrs. Jas
per Triplett and children, Bill and
Bob. of Alexander; Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Davis and children oi
Statesville; Mrs. P. V. Henderson,
Misses Odessa and Inez Henderson,
of Walnut; Mrs. M. G. Branton and
Mrs. Doris Strom of Detroit; airs.
Rosanna Runnion of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Sallie Honeycutt and Mr. Man
ly Davis of Walnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper nmuicp
Jefferson. City, Tenn., were visitors
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard
Baker and family and Mrs. Ben
Wade Gahagan.
Hi:.- ti.i T.ih has gone 10 r
ida to spend sometime there with her
sister, Mrs. Hutchison.
Mrs. Claude Landers was hostess
to members of the T.E.L. class of 4
Wamut Baptirt Churcn lasi i-
night at her home.
Xu aif ... .
V. w.it HD Club will meet at
the school on Wednesday afternoon
. t.ij, an members are urged
to attend and hostesses will be Mrs.
E, O. Burnefte, Mrs. raui -,
and Mrs. Marie. Rector .All homj
makers of Walnut are invited to at-
te m nf the Madison
Kusseu w. .ii
,iokr ehamnion basketbaU
m -made the all-tourney team at
la-fTvffn at Enka.
of Walnut's 1MI
CTsduating class have oeen
SidPyNeilL They areMary
Sue Shelton and Ruth Ann Tweed.
Parity Begin M Home
Washington can tallc U it
bout tupportvprices, but you cant
beat marrying a rtcn wwow ,
don (Iwa)y Times-Republican.
v.- - j 1
. Confession v;-- .
n .i.... a Mwktail nartr: fl
feel a lot more Vlu 1 do now than
riien I earns in." ' Lomserviani
WADE HUEY
Baptist Churches
LITTLE LAUREL
A revival, held by the Rev. Cicero
Cutshall of Greeneville, Tenn., at
Brigman's Chapel, is still in progress
with a large attendance and some
converts.
Mrs .John Gahagan, who has been
in a Greeneville, Tenn. hospital for
several days with bronchitis, return
ed home Sunday afternoon and is
slowly recuperating.
Henry Warner Gahagan of Spart
anlburg, S. C, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Polly Gahagan.
Mr. Davis, of the First Presbyte
rian Church of Greeneville. Tenn.,
gave a picture on Stewardship in
the church last Sunday morning at
thje Allanstand Presbyterian Church.
Several folks attended.
Mr. David Johnston of Walnut
spent last Sunday afternoon with
Birchard Shelton.
Little Pine HD Club
Met With Mrs. Bill
Roberts Tuesday
The Little Pine Home Demonstra
tion Club met Tuesday, March 15
at the home of Mrs. Bill Roberts.
The program for the month was
on safety. Safety in the home and
Jn doing the farm chores was stress
id. Wi as homemakers, hope that
$ these reminders the percent
f '"accidents in the, home can
Minced In the yeaf Vrf 1956.
Oar demonstration was glass etch
ings, given by Mrs. Ramsey.
Due to the fact that Mrs. Ramsey
runt' be with us on our regular
meeting day in April, we will meet
the fourth Tuesday, April 26, at
which time we will make plans and
select our aluminum trays to be
made at an all-day meeting in May.
Every member is urged to be present
that day.
We had eight members present and
two visitors, Mrs. Richard Connor
and Mrs. F. H. Stines.
What's Your Version?
The number of different pronun
ciations of Tachens is about equal
to the number of ships in the 7th
Fleet. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
You can't expect to become fa-
... .. 1L
mous yourself by Dastcing in me
shade of a fine old family tree.
I VMWMJ
Operating economy and low maintenance were
proved in tests mentioned above. You can save
hundreds of dollars over the Ufa of a Dodge truck !
WitheR fteirctompiwisliip performance. Dodge'
trucks are priced with the very lowest And Dodge
Truck: Mm m noted for their fairness and
their tabt .
No matter what Wnd of a truck ou need
light, medium, or heavy . : . phone or visit your
depndablo Dodge Truck dealer this week.
f-Tf.-l '-
J. A. DENNIS
Rural Areas
$64 Question
A boy attains manhood when he
stops asking his father for money
and requests a loan. Kanawaha
(Iowa) Reporter. -
The Cease Of Matrimony
Too many courtships these days
are ending up in courtrooms. Poor
navigation? Chicago Daily Tribune.
Speed has always been a killer
even those who live the fastest are
first to reach the finish line.
Many people do a lot of unec
essary work in order to avoid doing
a little necessary work.
.REGULAR, PRICE
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MARSHALL, N. C.
I
rioouct of
cdmdn d UJorlby
MARSHALL, N.C
DR. W. A. SAMS
Blood Program
Schedule Of Home
Demonstration
Club in County
v
Monday, March 21, 2 p. m. Beech
Glen school lunchroom.
Wednesday, March 23, 2 p. m.
Walnut Walnut School, Mrs. E. O.
Burnette, hostess.
Thursday, March 24, 2 p. m. Hot
Springs Mrs. Ralph Hogan, hostess.
Friday, March 25, 2 p. m. Forks
of Ivy Mrs. Kyle Jamerson, hostess.
Monday, March 28, 2 p. m. Ebbs
Chapel school lunchroom.
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Annex
50,000 miles in 50 days, without mechanical
failure! That's the amazing record set by a Dodge
pick-up with 145-hp. Power-Dome V-8 engine!
22 miles per gallon, carrying a 500-lb. load,
using- regular gasi Tnat'4lw average of a Dodge
V-8 pick-up in a 714-mile, AAA-supervised Econ
omy Run!
Dodge V-8 pick-up, AAA-supervised, climbed
Pikes Peak in 20 minutes, 46.8 seconds . . . only a
few seconds over the passenger car record.
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