Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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, i if I' - .J.f. -Mr (8 j V &- 1" if 1' 1 ( ' i ... i i ' cr I Krry V. D. Dcaven , ; Native Of JTlarhall Harry Van Buren Denver, 49, of Oberryville, N. C.t died Wednesday, Jane 20, 19S at a Shelby hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Es per Thomas Deaver; a daughter, Mrs. Bethalee Hnff of Honolulu, Ha waii; three song, George, in the Ar my in Texas, and James and Law rence of the home; two brothers, Bill, of Miami, Fla., and Jack G., of Raleigh; three sisters,. Mrs. John Wicker and Mrs. W. J. King of Ashevjlle ,and Mrs. C. M. West of Beckley, W. Va.; and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Deaver. Funeral services were held Friday at 3:30 p. m., at the chapel of the Bowman-Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Barefoot officiated and burial was in the Pritchard Ceme tery. Deaver was a native of Marshall and a mechanic for Carolina Freight Co., and Lute Yelton Co., of Shelby. He had been living in Cherryviile or the past several years. Pallbearers were associates of the two companies. Annual Homecoming, Decoration At Union Baptist Church Sunday Union Baptist Church will have its annual homecoming and decora tion day the 1st Sunday in next month, July 1. There will be preach ing and song service in the morning. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Song service in the after--"iiMm. All singers and the public are invited to attend. PAUL McELREATH, Church Clerk COMPLETE LAUNDRY SEQVICE Pick-up and Deliveries ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND Marshall rjeoverville Laundry tfaitsl t1l I f o :s c Jj Ins jxiUl r - V. t O s? O O O O ' ' Contrtbnt Bl eniTH DVADBMCK KttfF'NSl p o IN MEMORY No Christian diea alone A presence ever dear Conveys the sweet "Well done," Assuring God is near. One silent golden night An angel drifted down To bear a wreath of light To place a starlit, croWn On a gentle soul asleep Now to be borne above Where God and angels keep His children in love. An angel chorus whispered, "Come," The gentle sleeper woke at home. REV. HOMER CASTO Ramsey Lists Stocking Of Madison Streams In accordance with previously ap proved plans, the Wildlife Resourc es Commission has completed stock ing of 650 trout averaging 9 to 12 inches in leneth. in the waters of Puncheon Fork, Little Laurel and Shelton Laurel creeks. These fish were produced at the State Fish Hatchery located near Marion. Dis trict Game and Fish Protector Ray mond Ramsey directed the release of the fish and solicited assistance from members of the local wildlife club and other interested sportsmen Those .participating in the stocking were: Earl Bodfell. The Wildlife Resources Commis. sion points out that the cooperative effort of all those interested in the State's' fish and game resources will be required to bring about better fishing, the favorite outdoor recrea tion of so many Americans. 1; t i. -i rWT aba .1- .VtK9.,. i:.,c mo M m Ma m mm - ' . v.... i j 'v --. ! 'v. , ... v i uiiiKij I 41 ft On Friday night we were sitting down resting, and ' enjoying The News-Record. All of a auSden we see something about the bookmobile in a column that we didnt, write. We ran right out to read ; It to 'iBookie." She was so pleased ahe rattled all over. "Who Wrote that?" sez "Bookie." "The Farmer's Wife," sez J. "Please tell her for me, set "Bookie," thai I sure waa tickled to get mentioned in another column beside this one; and D do like to see people running out to meet me." By the way we have two copies of "A Man Called Peter." Both copies circulate constantly, and hive "to be on the reserve list. If you want tol read it, be sure to let me know so I can add your name 'to an already rather long waitinglist. We also have "No Trumpet Before Him." Funny creatures we mortals be When the weather is very bad like it was for a good part of the win ter, we talk about it all the time. But just let the "good ole summer time" come with its beautiful days, and we seldom ever mention it, un less we complain of the heat. Well, I am going to break the rule. When "Bookie" and I start out over Hot Springs Mountain in the early mom ing, the air is so sweet, the sun iignt coming through the trees is so beautiful, the mountains off in the distance look so soft and hazy and peaceful well I hardly know how to say it I guess you don't you just feel it. uaven t heard lroni any of you iniivs on vamut Creek tnis week. 1 itei sure some o, you want to use ne oooucnwiit. 1 just- have1' pickea ine r.g.n, pi acts to stop.- -If l no not hear from you before time Kir my next tnp.suppose "Bookie" and I mosey along sorter slow; and if you want us to stop just watch lor us, and flag us as we pass. The next Walnut Creek day is Wednes day, July 11. The time 1:30-3:00. MEADOW FORK - . v Mrs. Roise Williams is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Sane, of Newport. Tens. -I Mrs. Sallie Beasley spent Sunday with her sifter, Mrs. Harriet Price. Miss Yvonne Price and Virginia Sexton took supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kei family. Miss Ruby Sexton, Charles Gib son,. Henry Sexton and Mrs. Julia uribson, all of Waynesville, visited Mrs. Harriet Price and family Sun- Itri n ' Ihhoycurpichcf t ocayb They're tb champs pf 0y lightweight loaded wKJt fc JfiwFaf features that pay off ia fostvoiienaiiyjobl . tfndi tip hood you're got CherA"fcii& -Hrrv,-f t jg-inaihs madbhtam t& tha fodnstryl. Or, optional at extra cost, ft t ahortHstrTO Yot y Lerdf vestoa, cowsealed Safety Work SZlingl-.X&'tX graja-tight tkSs, C !i lesd aide pacc!s and a loir platform LrV-'j ' loasjl Stop try lor detaOs on todajfa Plefamanr! 1 ' L r i- J ' -l i A large crowd attended church at Ball City , Sunday. : Rev. D, JX Ru sell delivered a wonderful message. Those visiting Mr. and lira. Ar thur Moore : Sunday : .ware Grady Coward . and ton. Dean, Kenneth Justice, Mr. and Mrs, Junior Moore and family, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Arrington and family, .v.' Mr. and Mrs, Alton Price spent the weekend with her relatives in Marietta, S. C. Returning home with them was her mother, Mrs. Alonio Strickland. Miss Agnes Mathus has returned home after spending several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mathus, of Asheville. Shelba Jean and Carolyn Moore spent the week-end with Dorothy and Betty Arrington of Ironduff. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher were visiting her father, Mr. Grady Coward Sunday. Polly Justice spent Saturday night with Jo Ann Allen. Junior Sutton took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Suttles Mr. and Mrs. Mediord Burgess and son, Sam, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore one day last week. Bull Creek Community Club Met June 18 The members of Bull Creek Com munity Club held their monthly meeting Monday night, June 18, at Waldrup Club House. Aldeen Wal diurp presided, due to the absence of the president. Committee members reported much progress on the tele phone project. Later in the evenintr the Re' Glenh' Whitley mducted a fleVotional period and then everyone enjoyed an old-fashioned spelling bee. The anting president chose the words from an old "blue back" spel ler, and Mrs. Hardy Merrill was best speller of the group. After refreshments, the meeting adjourned until next month. Don't Forget To Send To Your Boy in Service The NEWS-RECORD day. Miss Virginia Grooms and sister, Linda Gaye, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price and .raaOdaughtera. Hp, Willi Williams was visiting Mrs, Hsrrist Price and family Sun- y ai.rna6n.. . ',. - j J(r. Rtnaie. Messer spent Friday night with By Parker. Mrs. Milburn Hice called on Mrs. tiarriet Price Monday." 1. H I Wit i: III tec national V Sunday School V i'1'' Lesson ' JULY I, 1956 , (Tken oommenU at od on th Intonation S. S. JLton Outline, topyrighUd bv tkt In- V Urnational Council of Reliff' 4ou Education, U S. A.,- and' a Md 6y MrmtwwN.j ij i ', WRITINGS FOR PERILOUS TIMES Before placing a new product on the market, a wise manufacturer submits (that product to all kinds of tests. Before a new automobile model is put on sale, it is subjected to tests on a proving ground. It is driven under all sorts of circum stances which the automobille is like ly to meet during the life of a car over rough roads, in rain, in mud, uphill, down hill and at all speeds, from very slow to the fastest speed possible. Any new automobile, if it is any good at all, can withstand ordinary usage if properly given and taken care or. t hat is to be expected. However, the real test comes when it has to meet and overcome unusual circumstances. Haw it performs under such conditions definitely de termines its quality whether in ferior or superior. The same is true of the Christian life. It is easy to be a Christian when the going is easy, when every one about us is interested, as we are, and when it suits our convenience to do the things required of us. But the real test of our Christianity our love for and faith in Jesus Christ comes when trials come, wncn we are ridiculed oy our associates for standing ib y our Rtinciplje, and when it requires real fortitude to be faithful. Peter, in writing to the Jews, who has been scattered all over Asia Minor because of the persecution of the believers in Palestine, and also to some Gentile bellievers who were now hein persecuted because they were Christians, urged them not to .be surprised if they had to suffer hardships. Jesus himself had predicted that they would suffer so. (Matt. 5:11-12; John 16:33.) Peter reminded them 'that, through their suffering, they would be better able to understand and appreciate the sufferings which Christ had undergone for them, and thus be "partakers of Christ's suf fering." Because they were suffering sim ply because they were . Christians and not because they were erWI-doers. "Peter urged them to remember that they had nothing to be ashamed of, but rather that they should rejoice. All down through the ages, Chris tians have been persecuted not be cause they had done wrong, but simply because they bore the name of Christ and were not ashamed or afraid to acknowledge the fact. Today, all over the world, Chris- t:on, some of it too horrible to men tion, simply because of th'eir faith in Jesus Christ. These persecutions are iigurauve "nery Sumaces," which ar proving the reality of thfer Christian experiences. While we, here in America, are not being called "on to suffer perse cution lor our faith, we, as individu at Christians, are always subjected to teste which are our own "fiery furnaces," trying out the metal to aL Sorrow, sickness ,and 'sulfcxing. are -crises in life which test man and women.. The reaction ot 'an tediC viauai to these teats in lif.! mwos or destroys charactfar.Ti tta may either be , turned Wi 'victory, or defeat, depeadiiip nm: how the ilullvMnal 'ikJL" ' IT 1 1 , . ' w nnnua cue vma. and vcrw, fitVti mi aAkAlA. ia- I J 1. 'wwwr av iMS mo ear lOIDM-iK.. . W, should not ff 'ir thaa. tests, fivett b3X M.J?f. S9' V meht T.?.iu- f iL,: WTO the Christian - f w vu womb u lIMllVlUli- I Lcutfens, jn life f&t saya with humility. . njMmiiHii - w- Httlenesa jjad hla sluilikea allaa cemiada tha Christian that Im caw cast his" burden m'ICkridL. feT&j ran as a loving ahanherd. aaiw tt 7-' -3S 1 1 1 i 1 if',. V s C- 4 v .V rln Service. Fort Jackson; 8. C JvV Ely mai Worley, on of Mr, and Mrs. Reagan Worley, Boa i 0, Walnut has been, assigned to Company D 2d Battalion, 1st Training Regi ment, at Fort Jackson for eight weeks of basic infantry training. He will spend the eight weeks here learning the fundamentals of being a soldier. This includes class room lectures in such subjects a& military .courtesy, first aid, and combat field problems involving the use of the M-l rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. After eight weeks of training at the U., S. Army Training Center Infantry, the trainee is given about 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of infantry training, or he may be assigned to one of the many Army schools. Basic training is required of each man coming into the Army. Fort Jackson is one of the Army's larg est training ' installations. Prima rily an infantry training post, the Fort also offers schooling in spe cialties associated with an infantry division, as well as in combat tac tics. Enlistments Accepted Now For Operation Gyroscope By Army The United States Army has an nounced that four more units have been selected to participate in the unit rotation plan, better known as OPERATION GYROSCOPE, and scheduled for departure to Europe during February and March of next year. "Enlistment undr the Army's Buddy Plan for Gyroscope units is acknowledged as the best "deal" ev er offered to young men desiring to serve" together both in the United States and overseas. Applications for enlistment under this special plan will be accepted un til the 15th of July unless existing vacancies are filled prior to that date. Two of the units selected, the 78U Engineer Battalion and the 714th Tank Battalion, are now stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. The 534th Field Artillery Battalion at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and the 168th En gineer Battalion at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, 'round out the units from which enlistees may choose, v Further details may be obtained by contacting the U. S. Aray '-Re-erwiting Station at the Post Office Building in Asheville or your local Army Recruiter here in Marshall. meet the trials of life calmly and patiently, remembering the ex ample of Christ, who was calm and , patient in suffering. Christians, lastly, should be watchful, looking out for and avoid ing temptations and pitfalls, which bring about suffering. Satan, to whom Peter refers as an adversary wjio ges about as a roaring lion, seeking whom he may destroy, must be resisted to the last, holding the line against his evil machinations. (.which, .destroy not only the body but also the soul. Jude, in his letter, exhorts Christians to "contend" f ,.;. faith. The word . "contend" raio. struggle Cer- raaliaea tii&t Jiia faith must J be cultivated, de- Hutf the attestinr witoaases ri No. Tha attestinr witnesses w .' .tiic .win .ln ihe p raswea if the t r jpot. - tm u , U r s swiiTji" ' -... St v-- r i. A - --rf -;;ataf ,:C 0. n i-'i ' -II. N. C. J I
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 28, 1956, edition 1
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