k i i v " . I
4 wi
J.IAL
UIALL. N. C, MAB, U, 195 , , T 11 E N W S ft C O R D
PAGE TI
v
00 O JANITOR'S GUN USEFUL
Des Moines, Iowa Elmer tsar
Z n, Janljor at the State House; has a
, shotgun which saves the State at
least f 1,920 each year. Barker uses
the shotgun to get rid of pigeons
y which roost on the building. The
State recently received a bid from
a Des Moines man to scare the birds
off permanently for $1,920 a year.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
for
March 18, 1956
'
THE MEANING OF THE
LORD'S SUPPER
MEMORY SELECTION:
do in remembrance of me.'
I Corinthians JI: Si
LESSON TEXT: Luke
the bread to them, he made it the
symbol of this own body which was
9 soon to be broken on the cross. As
they drank from the cup, then and
always afterwards the drink became
symbolical of his blood which was
"This shed for their own shortcomings-.
While a large body of believers ac
cent the theory that these symbols
7-2S. became real, the fact that J'e.-us
We are fast approaching the last used them in a representative w:iy
tragic events in the life of Jesus, is apart from the fact that he was
Fully aware of his imminent death, "I've when the first supper was o1.-
Jp..i. continually brings to the minds , i-y. "' '- '
of his disciples the fact that he is .
soon to die. This was the greatest
single event in his entire life on
earth the climax as it were
to countless thousands, the eo.imn n-
3ee W, Massey, 37,
Passes On Sunday ;
Rites Wednesday
Funeral services for Bee W. Mas
ey, 87, of Big Pine, who died early
'unduy, March 11, 19"6, in an Ashe
ville hospital, were held at the North
"ork Raptist Church at 2 p. m., or
Vednesday.
The Iiev. K. F. Sprink'e and the
'lev. J. R. Ilrigman officiated an:
burial was in the eh'irch cemetery.
Pallbearers were William ShelUn
Kenneth Buckm r. Homer Payne
Ruble Caldwell, A Hon Massey a.u!
Fail Massey.
Surviving are mother, Mif. Cart!
Raker Messey; four brothers, I-h-mael
of Walnut UFO 1, Clifford and
Conrad of River Rouge, Mich., and
Warren of Meivlndalc. Mel'..; ;mri
five s.slor, Mrs. j'. W. Slehnu. Mr:.
Kenneth H i-kiicr and 51 is. K libit
Mrs. Mary Riddle, 77,
Passes On Sunday;
Rites 'Tuesday
Mrs. Mar;- Riddle, 77, of Beech
lien, died about 10:30 p. m., Sun
lay, March H. 1956 n an Asheville
o:;o:tal following a short il'ne-.s.
f-he was the wife of the late Jack
'lidd'o of Madifon County.
Funeral services were held Tues
'iy at 2 p. m., in Little Ivy Baptist
Church.
Tlis Rev. Frank Blalock, the Rev.
John Huntley and the Rev. Joe
Sprinkle officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers"" were Ambrose Wilson
Accident Fatal To
Donald Price, 21;
Funeral Today
The Lost Car
Donald Pine, 21, of Detroit, M;ch
igan, formerly of Spring Creek, wa:
fatally injured in an automobile ac
cident in Detroit (iji Friday, Marc
9. He died in a Detroit hysp.tal o
Sunday, March 11, l!)Mi.
Funeial servieis were held till?
(Thursday) nioirrng at ten o'clocl
at the North Fork Baptist ('liun-i.
on Rig l'ine. The Rev. Weldun Rail
d.iivaied and burial was in the
heicli cemetery.
S.rvivine me h's widow, .Mrs. V.'ii
1 i l.ee Fr;i'!y 1'riie; one dam. lite"
Mrs. Norah Mulyaney, on this fin
St. Patrick's Day, met her friend,
Mrs. Bridget Carr, who carried her
twelfth child in her arms.
"Arrah, now, Bridget," she said,
"and there ye are with another little
Carr in your arms."
"Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney,"
replied her friend, "and it's me that's
hopin' 'tiss the caboose."
KINDNESS PAYS OFF
for he came to die.
ion is a memorial ot the love aim I Caldwell, all of Walnut lie I) 1. Mrs
suffering of Jesus Christ. "This do j Homer Payne of River Rouge, M h.
in remembrance of me," asks our and Mi-., Cladys Massey of A .lie
Lord. May we not fail to remember . ville.
and appreciate the great sacrifii
G rover Torobcrlin, 'Claude Deavcr, i Connie Sue; his parents, Mr. and
Homer Radford, I.oy Riddle and Mrs. K. ('. Price, of Marion. N ('.:
Jake Waldrup. Nieces were flower ifmir sisters. Mis. Robert Warren
bearers. ; o 1" Canton; Mrs. F.dward I . ' ri . I y
Kuriivincr are seven ilniiehlirs .Miss (Jracc and Al
I:s Ail:s Riddle of Die h,,im Mis Price, of the home; and one br.eie:
iM (Jeorce, Mars Hill; Airs. Wii-
! : Dale Waldroup, Mars Hill; Mrs. 'of Mchigan; John li. of Alexander
jCra.c AngHn, Higgins; Mrs. Vera and Sanders of .Mars Hill; ,'(1 grand
.Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Mln- children and a mini! ier of great
Philadelphia, Pa. A nim'-ciiy
policeman, William T. Millery, anil
two retired bellhops, Anthony D'Kliji
and William R. Dexter of the Relle-vue-Stratford
Hotel, who were kiml
to Mrs. Anna M. Ilacrcr, who died
some time ago, may share equally in
li .. ... ,n,, i,, . ....... :f M.u 1 1 ..-'j
l.inda l.,i,i 1,111 '.".""" "
last will and testament proves valid.
'Mrs. llaoror, a widow, spent her
He lived a holy, blameless life in ma(Je in ouj. bchaf.
r,rA v,ot he m'-rht n'wnl himselt
a sacrifice, a lamb without blemisii,
to God, that, by His d"ath. redenn
t;on would be possible for all every
where who would believe on him.
Up to this time, Jesus had awded
decisive conflict with his enemies,
although he had always mot them
in open di?cuss:on, and upon all oc
casions, had prevailed. Now he well
know that they were plotting his
death, yet he willingly allowed t'lem
to rei'.e him for execution.
The Sanhedrin arc! its members
were overwhelmingly opposed to
this popular "prophet." These men
realized that their religious leader
ship of the people was fin:shod un
less they could prevent the increas
ing religious ascendancy of this new
teacher. Their efforts to entangle
him in his teachings er to embroil
him with the. Roian authorities had
miserably failed. He was too popular
with the masFcs of the people to be
openly arreted, therefore, it was
necessary for them to sc'h :ne and
plot. I
While there le'lgi n:s i"i:i"n:"ators
wailed for the t rowds w!'d wire at
tending the Pas. over festival to
loavo .Tpi-ns.-ilcm and go ha k home,
Jesus enjoyed the cofrpany f his
ICienas in duliiuiij, oeai j, ,
, , I- .....! -.-l!l In
V pronaoiy spenu.ng m-mai ",;"-3
the home of, Mary, Martha and
Lazarus. From Eethany, Jesus and
his disciples wo'.ild walk to Jerusalem
for the day and return at night.
However., an. Thursday night of
tnUveeTns cWd not return
to Bethany, but gathered his dis
ciples around him in an upper room
of 'a house in Jerusalem, thought to
have been the home of Mary, the
mother of J'ohi Mark, for the pur
pose of ce'.eb-ating with them the
Pascover.
The Passover v::s the largest of
the Jewish festivals' co-vmemorttinii
the great deliverance lrom the tenth
plague, which had been successful in
bringing the Juvs out of Kgypt.
While the religious leaders were
desirus ol iillir.g J'e: s, they feared
the wrath ul the multitude which
had gathered in Jerusalem for tliis
event. These leuutrs may have con
vinced thm.;elC3 tiiat, in kiilliig
Jesus they were pe liOiiiiiii; a re
ligious service, but their t-iinkin;;
was warped by the very s.'iiish Ue
termination to preserve their ov. n '
privileges.
"The Paschal Feast was a family
feast, at which the head of tlie family
presided' Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
wrote. "Here, then, was somet.ung
strange, something different: a group
of men all away from their homes.
They were guests in the house bf an
oUierman, and that man was not pre
siding; he had lent the room. Yet, this i-
r L I a ....... D
was a iamuy gauiei.ng, um ie was
A new family! Jesufi was the Head,
fie took charge. He pressed, as tne
father of the household always pres
ided at the Paschal Feast. Here was
a new- kinship. Away back in his
ministry he had said one day, 'Who
' is my mother, who are my brethern,
nd my sisters? They that do the
Will of my GoJ.' Here they were,
. that little graup with him, the new
. family."
IkTesns arranged to make his last
iiyh ii li i n in wtfti live t i c-lvnlpQ I) n niy'Jia-
" 14n which they would always remem-
i- i4r aQd instituted a model craimsm
oiwtiva service, tfcon these few men
Would rest the weight of his king
' dom, and the ultimate jjectis of the
ntission of Jesus would be uJt?r;nined
the faiti and power of t'.iese in
timate followers in the days to cme;
With the responsibility to he asum
. ed,Jesus made h's last si r.vr with
them a source ot uneudins; spiritual
. -itiFpiraCpn," ijot only to U;ca, but to
bH parsons'.: who hnve, through the
si.ic "edlns; - centuries, adopted his
te-r ings and rofesaed tq .foflpTK
fci- They gathered n ' the ' Upper
r of a ' Jerublem , home, : which
- become the scene t of . many
? events in the . early . church.
er,.orial ceremony was tery
' s.'..-vav-At he passed
I Ro'vman-liei tor Funeral Home was nie Shook, Charlotte and Mrs. Vina grandchildren
in charge. Edwards; four sons-, Clay and Jasm. grandchildren.
and g r e a t-g i eat
last years at the hotel.
Steve Price, also of the home.
Rowman-Kwtor Funeral Home'
was in charge of arrangements.
You'll be the number one "eye-traction" in the
Easter Parade when you step out in a brand-new out
fit from Watson's. Come in and let us help you select
the style that's just right for you. And remember
whatever you choose, you 11 pay less for it
at Watson's!
!ATS
15: ilehing Easter bon
nc!s with a dash of
slr. w and a touch of
fl vers. Flattering styles
tfc.-t win your heart!
SI JO
HANDBAGS
Ladies' H a n d b a g a
Wuii a sprightly Spring
air. Just right for the
Erler parade.
n 2
I in Juniors,
DRESSES
We've never seen a prettier ar
ray of dresses than our new line
for Spring. Choose from cottons,
linens, rayon butcher weaves,
nylons or cotton-nylons. Bright
Spring shades, newest designs
9-15 Misses, 10-
SteeSl4'2-24'2.
85 tc BM
C7fyL.u HOSIERY
66-gaUge, 12-denier in
popular Bouquet colors.
-. v TO,
4
PANTIES
Now's the time to buy
several pairs of panties
while . we're offering
them at these low, low
prices. Popular Holly
wood Briefs, so comfy,
so well-fitting.
LADIES'
SUPS
40 denier wTite nylon
tricot bodice . . . 1-lier
nylon taffeta skirl. So
right for Spring and
S""imer dresses. Sizes
32 . 40
f VOUHGER I .
98c H.
I,. 1
II I IV
1 100
GIRLS' & MISSES'
DRESSES
Make this her prettiest
Easier ever with a gay,
colorful dress. Many
styles, materials, designs
and colors to thrill a
young heart.
298 ,0 3
$g& lip a
V
15
yrv
I
HANDBAGS
1 f
GIRLS' SLIPS
So much beauty for such
a tiny price! Kayon
slips, lavishingly trim'
med in beautiful lace at
lop and bottom. Sizes
4-14
1 98
3t
7 V - l
t