Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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.V if. Til C VS. RECORD PAGE THIRTEEN J CilOP Now Available For Churches, Civic, Groups; Cleared FfOr Television A new 16 film 14 minute sound film, "I Saw the Netd," has just been announced by National CROP as ready for distribution through the North Carolina CROP Office in Durham. This is a filmed report of the distribution of CROP food gifts among hungry people in Asia, The Near East, and Europe. It is a poignant documentation of the need for continued sharing with the des titute refugees and disaster-smitten people of the world who cannot help themselves. The narrator is Wilson (. Radway, CROP Field Director. "I Saw the Need" may le booked free upon request for showing to HTTP CZi PIS MARSHALL, N. C. More people would follow the straight and narrow path if there was an admission -'. fee. (C.ILJ 4 mc life liflWMl itlirfi (liiHltiMlVi i Ml J J f - ; j- mmaaMmammmaa mmmmf ammau dSMMM ,..'-"--A: 5- ' .' ' 'J T. mnmwm s mm m)mah mmm : ""t, mmmmWImm) - mmmmmm WP mmum . ' f. - . ii 5 v-;;'4f iii i mi ii"" ' iii l'-"'" , ..4.. . I .. ... f- - V . " " v I ' - - - - S '" 'j , I . . iwt W (t imS : ... ' - - v. ,.. church, farm youth, , , and Jc groups. , jt is cleared for television presentation, j a 1 ' J' ' , ' Overpopulation, underdevelopment, and the elements, combine to affect the multitudes ' of ndi and other Asian countries. In "H Saw the NeeJ" gome of the raging flood wa ters, worst in India's history, are shown creating the destitution and need Which CROP will heLp over come in 1956. The population of Hongkong in creased from 600,000 in- 1945 to 2, 250,000 in 1965. The newcomers are refugees and most become destitute soon after arrival. The film shows a center feeding 10,000 families, one of several such stations of which more are needed. Scenes' of Korea are included, a country where the fate of many peo ple reniains suspended. It takes time ... it takes food. CROP is in the forefront of the churches fight against poverty and hunger, and for relief and ' rehabilitation. Korea's shacktowns often go up in I lames. The count ry does not pro duce enough food to feed all her people, while many are too poor to .nnchase food if it is available. nvi AIM? 14 U. i)M 1 IUI i mm Some people find it easier to le lieve a lie than to take the time to prove it isn't true. 9 IN WESTERN N.G Asheville With the first warm Ivbreezes of spring blowing gently over the hills, that famous verse written about Western North Caro lina comes to mind: - '"Twill not be long before I hear the bullbat on the hill, 1 And in the valley through the dusk, the pastoral whippoorwill. A few more friendly suns will call . the bluets through the loam, And star the lanes with butter cups, away down home." The second week in April will see the wild flower season get under , I way in earnest in Western North Carolina. The many attractive spring-blooming ground flowers will make a showy spread on the forest floor during this period. Some of tho well known arc: Wild Geranium (purple), Fiie Pink (red), Colum 1 i : t- (red), Bellwort (yellow), Mer lylu'lls (yellow), Dutchman's Breech e (white and yellow), Bluets (Miie), Larkspur ( purple), Shovfy Trillium (white). ''ringed Tooth- wort (lavender), Spring Beauty (pink and while), IJ'oodroot (white). , Laily lihinniing trees and shrubs I attract allcai.on. Among these are 111.. 1 1 ,1 ! : i -1 1 Li ! i , found on the Park- w iv from Piiau Ci:u to Balsam Gap: I the Shaioiiow ; the, flowering Dog- I wood; and lie treasured .Silver Bell j tree whirl; i, in abundance near I .Mount .MUriieli. Another flowering tree is the l-'ia.-a r .Magnolia, with its large creamy waxlike flowers, found ! near Mount .Mitchell and on the 1'arkway. During the firsl two weeks of May, the flame Azalea will start a colorful display at the lower eleva tions'. The Mountain Laurel will start to bloom during this period, and there is a large display on the Parkway from Oteen to Craven Gap. All indications point to an outstanding season for all the wild flowers this year. The Pink Azalea found on Nthe Wagon Road Gap -section should be Aid all for only 7 p State and Iced t :.("-. ' ' :the bookmobile: - Foi the next four weeks this col umn will be filled with schedules. Cut thorn out, paste them on a card board, and hang them up, please. ' TUESDAY, MAY -12 and v,., four weeks after that. '. 10:00 WORhKY COVE ROAD W. C. Brown's. 10:26 WOIU.KY Hubert Teague'x. COVE ROAD, 10:45 - - SANDY MUSH, A Graham's. T. 11:00 SANDY Grove Crossroads. MUSH Piney 11:30, SANDY MUSH Cassidy's. 1:00 - RECTOR'S J. ;. CORNER, KOiana Itamscy s. 1:45 RECTOR'S CORNER, An tiooh Church unless more conven ient place is suggested. 2:30 - UECTor-s CORNER, Fred Freeman's. 3:30 -- .M.i;sii I.! i;,,u,.,.n Bank of En-.;,., ; j . (,- House. WE-DXESI'A'i .,!. ; ., ,.v. ery four wei I. a .i. 9:15 - - , i WAL NUT GAP. I 'm - 10:00 - !; : .i) Bernie Paym . 10:30 - - I . A : . . r , ; erts' Store. 12:45 i:u; ; , Wild's. , 1:45 - - UK, Ui ' : . ,;,, ley's. 2:45 WAI.Nl r , . ;,,!,- at its best durinu May. June is the inonlh f ' ,i,. dendron in the Western N n Cui olina ; mountains, and the hilNides become covered with a carpet ui pink and purple rhododendron. At Crag gy especially, east of Asheville, (his falbous; flower blooms forth in a vast ' array of color which brings thousands of visitors to view the great natural gardens. : i :1 rv . Jt"'- " J LkSgssi ciiia. ! fihl6 of fcr is for ,ci Home , Demonstration Craft Camp To Be Held May 29,30,31 Home Demonstration Club mem bers are looking forward to attend ing the Craft Camp again this year. This will be the seventh year the Craft Camp has been held at Camp Srhnub near Waynesville. The date is May 21), 30 and 31. .Many interesting subjects are taught ,such as: Aluminum chas-:n;- and embossing; basketry hon eysuckle and willow; card weaving; coasters and hot dish mats; copper enameling; coper hammered plant ers, copper tooled planters; fabric printing; plastic covered coat hang ers;rugs braided; silk screening; -patter painting; wood carving. Our own Mrs. Shadrick Mace will teach shuck chair bottoming. Pro ject leaders and members are plan ning to attend and take advantage 01 Uie opportunity of learning the arts so faseinatii.g. erts' Store. WALNUT HIGHWAY Center. II -- Rice's 1 ::() -tore. TIIUL'SUAY. MAY and every ( v.fks after i Imt. I'Uim MAILS Hll. I, ROAD I. i l'i i :s-b ( 'hn r. i 1 . OFF MARS Ilrl.l, ROAD I'L i'l ! ! . GAKRIEI.'S CREEK -,.'. A. MorinV. : ;" MARS HILL - Near U Hall. i : - - MARS HILL -- Hal Car s' I V on Asheville Highway. 2:5:, -- .MARS HILU ROAD Ui y Ilaynio's. .o would like to add two more taps on Mars Hill Road before Coy llaynie's, and change the time for being there to 4:00; but so far, our selections have not worked out. May try Boue Camp and see if they want us". We have more than filled our space so thanks for ail the books and magazines that have been given us in the past few weeks. They help a lot. PEGGY DOTTERER r : 111 I.,-. i-'-t n ' a-, IB W'i-lll 111.:, Cm ft a Stcsr. 'op safsV? 7u vf v c "i'S Mrs. Elvira Hensle'y Died May 5; Funeral Services On Sunday Mrs. Elvira Hensley, 83, of Beeah Glen Comimunity died in her home Saturday afternoon, May 5, 1956 following a long illness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., on Sunday in Paint Gap Bap tist Church. The Rev. Park Whitson, the Rev. Frank Blalock and the Rev. Lyman Rich officiated and burial was in the Marchbanks Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eli Clark; two sons, Ben and Eli Hensley, all of Mars Hill; a sister, Mrs. John King of Democrat; two brothers, Tom and Charlie Wald niio f Mars II ill; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Ambrose Wilson, Mount. Ray, Kennv Gardner. Fred and Grociiberry Robinson and Alvin McMahan. Granddaughters were flower bear ers. CORD SETS REPLACED Immediate Service It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. WHY TAKE CHANCES? Wt can makt a quick staf rtplactmcnl while yoa wolf. Bring year AppItaM Ii TODAY! WILD'S RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE MARSHALL, N. C in- - K- Ml'' t-l" Omk four cor S i 1 K K V '.-:-..t(., k'.....'..
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
13
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