Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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1.1 V.' t A At I 1',,? f 4, I ! r i s h V s 4 't PAGE TWO THE NEWS-RECORD M A.RRH ALL, N. C, JULY 10, .1966 :i if it 'A 3f y International , Sunday School Lesson for JULY 22, 1956 (These comments are based on the International S. S. Lesson Outlines, copyrighted by the International Council of Religiows Education, I'SA, and used by jierniissivn.) 1f- o WE BELONG TO A GREAT COMPANY Memory Selection: "When fore seeing we also art conifinssid about with so great n cloml of witnesses, let us laij aside ('' n; weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, ami h t as run with patience the race that is set before us." Hebrews Lesson Text : Hebrews II :-'!,-27 36-40; 12:1-2; 1S:1-J. This is the last in a series of three lessons from the epistle to the Hebrews, the first of whieh taught that Jesus is the complete revelation of God, the Son of God. The second pointed out that Christ is adequate as our Sa viour. The elewnth chapter of Hebrews is considered by some biblical Students as the most marvelous chapter in all the Bible and is called by some the Westminster Abbey of Faith. Someone has pointed out that the New Testa ment contains three surveys- of Old Testament history: one, the history of the unbelief of Israeal, et forth in the speech by James . in' the 7th chapter of the Acts; another, a briefer review, given ty Paul in a sermon delivered in the" synagogue at Antioch (Acts .13:13-14); and now, this chap ter written by an unknown au- ;thor. O . t , " 3" The chapter opens with a defi- , Jtition of faith. It is defined as f tbtellef that our hopes will be ' " realiaed and the pessonal convic f tK that there is a reality in the , j. unfceen world. To the writer of 'J:!iriewB, this meant two things: , " ? i. Th f uH assurance that the Chris- v ; mm uuy Ma mis UUilOCS VI mwi W1U M DaJlUled, and the beliel That" the unseen, or spiritual " rd, If .the' supreme reality. ' ) It that which ntakes these Cedfor things real. phrtatiaiw believe that the world was created by God. Just hew CM created the world, we K do aot Inow, but apart from God, ' f1 there is no adequate explanation of the world's origin. The exist "')' enee of the world is a reality, hut ' It 1s faith that causes us- to be lieve that God created it. This f is -the meaning of Hebrews 11:3 ,. God is the source of every y thins;. Chapter eleven of Hebrews has been called the "roll call of fattjh," and surely that is just what tt is Beginning at the be ginning with Cain and Abel the author calls hero after he .'t ro w$ose faith was outstanding. Of course, the best example of ' personal faith in the Old Testa ment is that of Abraham, record ed in Genesis 12:4 Abraham's faith was illustrated - is three ways: first, by his obe . dienee to the call of God to jour ' ney to a strange place, giving up all he things he had known, and to place his whole reliance on . 'f 1 something he had never seen. This is the kind of faith which Jesus referred to when he said that his t,, followers must be willing to give np parents, homes, everything, if J seed be o follow him. , The second illustration of Abra ham' faith was his confidence ' that God 'would be true to his ttromise to give him heirs. God a had promised Abriham that he would be the father of a great ; f family; butnip to the time he and i his wLfe, earah; became old they had tad a children. Their faith i xin C,od's promise was rewarded, I -h" ver, ; in the . Urth ,of Isaac, . ev ' after, thejr .were 'el, vv 1 ' :t&msil;&m. , t n of brahams faith: God v r ' i to Warifipe his beloveJ . ranam. tnougn not X God's J command. to. o ' faitJa. he was not dlsap. :b, such as that of , it the refneal t le ' eaji 'tverbir,d H his roll call of a r" - - - and BALL CITY The Hall City Baptist Church reorganized their Sunday School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. h. V. Strickland of Marietta, S. C. are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen, of Clyde, were visiting his brother. Mr. Avery Allen, and family. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fish and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth llenson, of Marietta. S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Al ton I'riee, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Self, and Mrs. I.oruis Murdock Jr. ,of Bakersville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were visiting Mrs. Rachel Coward Sun day; also visiting her was Mrs. Doshia Donaldson. Mrs. Clyde Justice of Fines Creek has been visiting her fa ther, C. W. Fish, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Moore over the week end. 1.. J. Moore and Junior Sutton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth llenson of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Gillespie and Mr. Charles and Dean Coward took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Doshia Donaldson Sunday. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs-. Grace Coward is very ill and in the Winston-Salem Hospital. Mrs. 1 Am as Murdock Jr., of Ba kersville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Doshia Donald son. Furman Donaldson spent Satur day night with Charles Coward. RICE COVE We are having lots of rain these days. Mr. Jacob Griffee spent Satur day in Marshall. Mr. Olin Rice came in from Cleveland, Ohio Saturday and is with his grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Rice. Mr. ' and Mrs. Henry Chandler arrived from Cleveland, Ohio Sat. urday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Rice call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norton Saturday night and watched tele vision. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Buckner and daughter, Kathy, called on Mrs. H. C. Rice Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Griffee called on her mother, Mrs. H. C. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Col lis Chandler spent the day in Marshall Satur day. Mr. Homer Rice, Joseph and William Lisenbee were in the Cove Thursday. Miss Deloris Rice called on her aunt, Mr 8. Jacob Griffee one day last week. Mrs. H. C. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Griffee and son, Homer, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nor ton Sunday to see Mrs. Rice's brother, who has been ill. He is somewhat improved. Mrs. Magnolia Chandler and son Jinunie visited her mother one day last week. Bryan Cemetery To Be Cleaned On Monday, August 6 It was announced this week that the Bryan Cemetery, located on Fisher Lane, is to be cleaned off on Monday, August 6. All those who have relatives buried there are urged to be pre sent and to bring a picnic dinner. it was possible for Christ to come. As Paul later declares, all things are . "gathered op in Christ,'' Tie writer then goes into an 'urgent appeal,'; 'fin 'chapter' 12) based upon the record f achieve ments of faith described in chap ter' ' il &nrzWin, '. ; taetaphor from' the Greek games, the writer depicts the Christian life 'as ' 'a race in the' amphitheater . He de scribes the setting for, the aeer the arena surrounded fcy tiers and tiers of seats' . which : are thronged with spectators ' watch ing the various . eonieats . and cheering for their favorites. The cob dfions '- for the 'race ' are " de- I ted.-. The runners throw off all Cseir superfluous garments so I ' s t they may be free to . run i"T?T.brsiKs.- ' ' ' r i in tve Ctrirtlan life, t 1 - Walter Reuther, automotive labor leader, is sounding gong for government to help automo tive workers forced out of jobs by production cutbacks. In his sphere, Reuther Is an able fellow, but he is a product of Monopoly Labor that was forced into ex-' istence by the rise of Monop-i. By Business. In appealing' to government' for aid, he is D U l lUUOWlIlgf the classic for mat of all mon opoly when something hap pens to shatter grandiose dreams, m m Both Big Autos and Big Auto Labor forgot one fundamental fact about their industry. That fact is that their prosperity de pends upon nationwide corps of independent businessmen who are automotive dealers. A Senate Judiciary sub-committee headed by Sen. Joseph O' Slahoney of Wyoming has just released booklet covering pre liminary study of Big Autos and practices pursued in dealer re lationships. It presents fascinat ing material. Public generally does not real ize deterioration in automotive dealership business in past few years. Huge profits by Big Autos are often taken to mean dealers share in this bonanza. Actually, motor maker profits have too often been coming out of dealers' hides. Dealer discounts on cars run as little as 16, and that does not include the "phantom freight" items which dealers are supposed to pass on without a markup. Then there is matter of acces sories. A factory installed car News for Veterans O V 3fr Pfr r V Veterans having GI loans on their homes, farms or businesses can make extra payments to the lenders at any time, or can. pay off the entire loan without a penalty charge, Veterans Administration announced in response to numer ous inquiries. The minimum evtrs payment a veteran may make on hie loan, VA said, is at least the amount of one month's payment, or a flat $100. If a veteran who makes extra payments in accordance with this proviso wishes to, he may have the extra principal re-applied later to regular payments, provided the lender agrees. The purpose of this arrangement would be to prevent the loan from going into default at some future time, should the veteran later become hard pressed for money to meet future regular payments. About 1,076,000 loans have al ready been repaid in full since the beginning of the VA loan pro gram in 1946. This represents about one out of every four loans guaranteed or insured by VA. Q I applied to VA for disabili ty compensation by a letter. VA sent me a formal application form to be filled out. Is there any time limit on mailing this form back to VA? A The form should be return ed to VA within one year from the date it was sent to you, in or der for VA to consider your orig inal letter as the effective date of your application. Q If a veteran is going to school full-time under the Korean GI Bill, would he also be eligible to draw GD unemployment allow ances, since he was not employed? ANo. The law, prohibits full time Korean GI Bill trainees from receiving unemployment allowanc es at the same time.' Q I am covered by a $10,000 Korean GI term insurance policy. I have just gone to work as a test pilot for an aircraft maaufactu'r- ing company. v Since this Job is considered hazardous, will ft have any bearing of the extent of my insurance coverage f ', -if "V I A None whatsoever. GI in surance has' ao restrictions as to type of occupation. Neither . the term ef the contract wr the amount of the premium will be affected by the type of job you bold, no matter how hazardous u might be. ; 'f'ii ' r Q I am drawing VA disability compensation .payments; tf I move is H possible for my checks to be forwarded to my new ad dress?- . -:v -': v'j-.-Vv" f-! 1 AFJ c M I:' radio usually costs buyer around $100. Yet experts, say factory pays aronnd $20 for radio, but charges dealers 160. Theoreti cally, dealer is supposed to make $40, but In actual practice usually gives this sway, plus big share of his mark-up in a trade allow ance. e No one knows how much var ious power accessories cost fac tory. But the price to dealers runs car up In price far beyond reach of many buyers. However, factories don't take Into consideration this point. O' Mahoney committee found hi one month dealers of a medium price car were forced to take 90 with automatic transmission, 50 with power steering, 40 with power brakes, high percentage with power windows and seats. Thus large share of cars had $600 or more In luxury accessor ies which many buyers cannot afford. But that's dealers hard luck. He has to make price conces sions, work out other plans at his expense, to bring price down to prevailing consumer level. Probably never in economic' history have so many steps been taken by manufacturers to wreck their dealer organizations. It could happen in no other Indus try; could not have happened In auto industry without production In hands of so few. Actually, if Reuther wishes to stabilize industry, he could do worse than send study teams around country getting dealer perspective, then working out plan for industry, rather than making appeals to Washington. The welfare of his union depends not on factories in Michigan, but in the health and well being of every auto dealer in every hamlet, town and city of the na tion. As the dealers go, so will go the industry. Mrs. Sara A. Sisk Passes; Formerly From Hot Springs Funeral services for Mrs. Sara Alice Sisk, 85, a native of Mc Dowell County, who died Tuesday, July 10, 1966 in an AflbwiHe uiTOwW'ifc ing home after a long Illness, were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in the chapel of Jess Ray Funeral Home, Asheville. Burial was in Violet Hill Cem etery. Surviving are one son, R. H. Sisk, of Hot Springs; three grand children and four great-grand children. Mrs. Sisk had made her home at Hot Springs for sometime prior to entering the nursing home. HITS WRONG CAR Dallas, Tex. Skidding on an icy street proved disastrous for Rich ard W. Williams Jr., 37. His new ly-acquired car skidded and side swiped a passing police car. When the patrolman overtook Williams 17 blocks later, they identified him as a former Leavenworth inmate, who has served four terms for car theft. The car he was driving had been stolen. The man with the least charac ter is continually trying to have it vindicated. Industry is the mother of suc cess luck only a distant relative. With Our Boys In Services 0 ,o Camp McCoy, Wis. Pvt. James L. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ramsey, Marshall, is help ing provide support for National Guard and Army Reserve units on active duty training at Camp Mc Coy, Wis., this summer. V ! He is' a gunner1n-$fpany Tf of the 1st Infantry Division's 1 .. .h Regiment, regularly v stationed at Fort Rlfey, Kan. J r Ramsey, 1 : 1SN52 gradus? . of Marshall High School, w r -ployed by the AAP Tea Cv Charlotte, before enterin.;' r my in September, 1955. ' I j pleted basic training at Foi t . - I Augsiierg, Germany F" liam G. Rash, son of VLr. t Carl IUsh, Route-1, recently participated ,i:5 in' j exere-'.-e wilh Ai tt,9 f - -n in C Here Comes The Bookmobile Last Tuesday morning when I went out to get "Bookie," and start on my way to ride the Beech Glen-Paint Fork-Buckner route, D could tell in a minute that there was something wrong with her. She had a very pained ex pression on her countenance, and was standing sort of lop-sided. In a very pitiful voice poor old "Bookie" squeaked out her trou bles. "It's my foot,,' sez she. "I have suffered something terrible all night. Now it's flat. Call the doctor quick." Straightway I ran to the house and phoned -tiie automotive doctor, Bob Craine. He sent his assistant, Danny Moore, right up. After some first aid treatment, we got "Bookie" down to Mr. Craine's office, where we found that she had run ta sharp rock righ through the hard part of her foot and into the soft part. Then a slight operation, a little treatment and good ole "Bookie" was walk ing on that foot just like nothing had happened. We showed the rock that was extracted to Mr. Lippard; and he said it had gold in it. Now Uookie is going around bragging to everybody that she punctured her foot with a gold nugget. "Bookie" sez to me, "When you say you are going to do some thing, you ought to do it." "Yes, 'Bookie'," sez I, sort of meek-like. "What did I say I would do" "The no-overduers honor roll." sez "Bookie." "Thanks. "Bookie." thanks a lot; 1 am getting aw fully forgetful. In fact, just be tween us, I only have it ready for the last two weeks." "Well," sez 'Bookie,' "Just be honest and truthful and tell the folks that. It is going to be a fairly long list anyway, so maybe it would be best, if you put two weeks in our column this time, then each week right after we run that route." "Bookie," sez I, "You are such a comfort to me. How could I ride the route, or write this column without you?" JTO-OVERlDUEBS HONOR ROLL JXHt WEEKS OF JULY Mars Hill Negro Church, Gro- ver Gillis'-Paint Fork, Hamburg Church, Dairy Bar, Briggs' Mill, Payne's Chapel-Little Pine, Wiley Roberts'-Little Pine, Riley Flsh- erVRedmon, Riverview Service Station-Cvy, Chauncey Metcalfs- Red Oak, Triplett's, Conner's Panhandle, Long Branch Church, Ray Friabee's-Long Branch, Dock- ery's-Long Branch, Wyatt's-Long Branch, Wallin's Service Station Highway 26-70, Martin's Service Statior-Highway 25-70, Worley's Store-Little Pine. Three new stops on x Walnut Creek and one on Long Branch were omitted, because they have not yet had time to keep books over two months, which is the pe riod it takes to become an "over duer." We feel sure they are going to make this Honor roll, jS- t 4 Wr f btsitinai ' iron , .i.v. The World" Most Widely Used Devotional Guide -Ch) Upper Kvm- O THf Umn ROOM NASHVIUl TENNfSSCE Read Hebreirs 11:23-27 Be strong amd of a good cour age, fear not. nor be afraid of them: for the Lord thy God, he it is that doth go with thee; he will not fail thee, nor forsake tiee. (Deuteronomy SI :6.) In Europe I have a friend who lost home, husband, and sons dur ing the war. She was a woman of Christian influence. The ene my sought her. She fled. Af ter days of endless wandering, Ured in body, shrouded in grief. she stopiM-d still, engulfed in ter rifying loneliness. As she looked across the vastness, she felt sense of futility. But she looked up. their the 1 here places, were the stars in twinkling through phere. "God still is aim OS' ' she thought. He s.ioke to her through these words from Ikuteronomy : ' Be strong and f a good courage, be afraid of them: thy God, he it is with thee." She fear not, nor for the Lord that doth go then prayed: "() God, my Father. I have no one but Thee. I place my hand in I nine. Hold me. lead me." My friend said the Lord be- ame as teal to her as any per son she ever saw or knew, she xperieneed the truth of these words, "Lo, I am with you alway." PRAYER Father, we thank Thee for the consciousness of Thy presence. Give us grace to make every ex perience a blessing. We pray Thee to direct our paths this day. In the name of Christ, the way, the. truth, and the life. Amen, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and be shall sustain thee." Mrs. Paul jirrmgUtn, Home- given the chance. James Ramsey's-East Fork, Peek's Store, Cody's Store-Petersburg; Brigman's Mill-oew atop. The borrowers there looked and seemed like future honor-rollers. Vance Ricker's-Paint Rock, M. J. Ricker's-Paint Rock, Foster's Store-Antioch, Upper Shutin Church, Cowan's Store-Shutin, Eugene Wills'-Blood River, Ted Russell's Store-Bluff, W. E. For- ester's-Meadow Fork, .Stewart Plernimons-tSpring Creek, Pink Plemmons'-Spring Creek, Ebbs & Gardner's Store-Spring Creek, Dewey Roberts'-Spring Creek, Roscoe Sprinkle's-Grapevine, Ro- c.hester's-Grapevine, Coy Gosnell's Grapevine, Coates' Store-Arring- ton Branch, Wiley Peek's-East Fork, Peek's Chapel-East Fork. :iMi iiffli BIG BRANCH (NEAR MARS HILL) We are very glad to see Mr. Ralph Neill home from the hospit al. He seems to be doing very nicely. We hope he will soon be well . The Rev. and Mrs. A. Z. Knight and two daughters, of Jackson ville, Fla., were visiting the Kev. Mr. Knight's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Baird last -week. They seemed to enjoy their visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan and son, Jerry, of Nashville, Ten nessee came up for the funeral of Mr. Bryan's uncle, Mr. John Bry an, and came on to Mars Hill to visit relatives and friends. We were very glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Jerry and we hope they will come back on th Branch to visit us again soon. We were sorry that Mr. I.ewis Bryan was not able to comt to his brother's funeral. We are glad to see th improve ment Mrs. G. C. Robinson has made on her home. Little Billy Goforth, who has been so sick, is now showing some improvement. We hope he will s-oim lie able to come home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Moss and their son, J. C, have returned home after a trip to Florida. They reported a nice trip and hope they can go back again. PAINT ROCK We have been having some rain for the last few days. The two-weeks Bible School at Grace Chapel closed on Friday. A2c Billy Ward has returned to Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., after a 10-day leave with his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward. Charles Woody, of the U. S. Air Force ,is home for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woody. Mrs. J. N. Lamb is spending this week with her children in Asheville. , Mr, Mack' Holt has returned to .werfc afW mg ff for spnualfe. with an injured back. He works for the Southern Railroad. - ,Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Ward and two children have returned to their home in Plant City, Fla,. after spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Richer have a new son, born this month. Mrs. Mack Holt called on Mrs. Junior Richer on Monday. Someone has advised that peo ple should do two things each day that they dislike, just for prac tice. One of these would likely be getting up. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Uaa T-4-L o S to S days. Walsh Uw old tainted aUa ikngfc off Umt lae hMlthv. hardy akin. If not ptoa d with powufaL taatanl-drr-ue T-4-L. yoar 40c back al aar drag atora. Today ai Moora'a Phar- 1 4 KM f " , ' "v - -i J C A No. Under the lew,VA bi i v- ' i r--y ret he f s ' 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 19, 1956, edition 1
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