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(Too Late For Last Week)
1fr and -Mr. Billy-Guthrie
hav returned from a vacation
trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hensley, who
have been staying with Mr. and
lira. Sankey Brigman during
Mrs .Brignam'e Ulnesa, will leave
Friday for Baltimore for a few
days to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Ruth. Mrs. Grigman has return
ed home from the hospital and is
improved.
Lewis Plenunons leave Thursday
for Fort Wayne, Mich., where he
is stationed in the Army. He has
spent a 12-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mm. Theodore
Plenunone.
Walnut, as " well as the whole
county, was saddened at the pass
ing of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N.
Barefoot and Mr. Robert Ramsey.
Principal Zimmerman has as
sumed his duties as head of the
Walnut school. His duties also
include coaching. The football
team goes to Old Fort Friday for
their opening game.
Mrs. Earl Robinson has been
added to the faculty this year and
will have charge of the cheerlead
ers. Miss Patsy McDevitt honored
Mrs. Sue Cook Edwards with a
shower at her home Tuesday
. night.
Mr. A. E. Leake headed the
group of Madison leaders who
toured the county with Governor
Hodges on Monday of this week.
Miss Susanne Coxe of Fail
Branch, Tenn., has returned to
her home after a visit here with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin MeCrare.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ballard of
Michigan have been visiting
friends and relatives here last
week. Mr. Ballard spent his boy
hood here in Walnut.
Mr. Harry Walton is still a
patient at Moore General Hos
pital. His , condition is unchanged.'
VHA SUPPHPLENAMIfl SWEeRSpUCBMAl
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OF 3 LUCKY R.TST-PRIZE WINNERS!
1957 ThufKferbSrd 1957 Lincoln Prtmitr.
G. f. Automatic KHcton European Trip
for 2 NimoivMfcwMInkCoot $5000
ColbgV Sdwlanhlp
S complete details on prlsoi of our (tore
WJkH MMMAi
SUPER PLENATJINS
V
ir k jr m mm m mjt . wrrmn
1103 PRIZES
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Al OUt
Mother Of Doctor
David Kfcnberly
Passes Monday
' ' aaamnaaeannnn)
Mrs. David Kimberiy Sr., 78,
member of a prominent Western
North Carolina family, died at
12:16 a. m., Monday, September
3, 1956, in an Asheville nursing
home following a long illness.
Her husband, a prominent Ashe
ville businessman, died in 1951
Private funeral services were
conducted at 4 p. m., Tuesday at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. F.
Piercy Carter, in Asheville.
The Rev. Embree H. Blackard,
pastor of Central Methodist
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Riverside Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. S. Craw
ford Gillespie, E. Reid Russell,
Frank Atkinson, Walter McGuire,
David Kimberiy III, George Kim
beriy, Charles Kimberiy and A.
C- Carter.
Mrs. Kimberiy was the former
Miss Janie Elizabeth Reames,
daughter of John and Janie Eliza
beth Reames of Bishopville, S. C.
She had been a resident of Ashe
ville since 1896.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. Edward W .Schoenheit,
Mrs. James G. Stikeleather Jr.,
and Mrs. Carter, all of Asheville,
and Mrs. M. McLeod Riggins of
New York City; one son. Dr.
.vid Kimberiy Jr., of Hot Springs1;
a sister, Mrs. Julian Rogers of
Fort Myers, Fla.; a brother, John
M. Reames of Bishopville; 14
grandchildren and seven grea-U
grandchildren.
BRAND-NEW CAR
IN CRASH
Shawnee, Okla. Twenty min
utes after J. Paul Jackson, 32, of
Holdenville, drove his 1955 car
out of a showroom, his auto and a
1940 model collided on U.S. High
way 270. Jackson's car was a to
tal wreck, with damages estimat
ed at $1,500.
Ilk! ftt-lft fif
m m j jm-1 a t m h
1103 WINNERS
e,
in
fy,
will
wa
)
for
DIUO STOII
7
iuu
M
J
0v O
International
- Sunday School 1
' Lesson
SEPTEMBER 9, 1956
(Thou oommmtt art (oaed
on tin InUrnational S. S.
Loaeon Outline, oopyriakUd
fty the International Ceil
of AeltptOM Education.' VSA,
and u$d 6v permit.) i
THE SOURCE OF HUMAN
CONFLICTS
Memory Selection: "Follow
peace with all Hebrew
It :1k
Lesson Text: James i:i-S;
i:l-10.
No one will deny that the world
is in a period of human conflicts
not bodily conflicts, but strag'
gles over ancient hatreds, con
flicting economic and political
thought and for survival. It is
so today, and as far as history
records, it has been so.
Just as a conflict between
neighbors is caused by . sin
usually the sin of selfishness
greed so is all human coi
the result of sin. That meant
that the solution of the probli
must come when hearts and man-
'Nil
IT
nxiics i ,
ml
Da-'nre of HvinK bave been changed,
No one group on the face of this
earth has a greater problem in
'helping ijind the solution than
have those who profess to be fol
lowers of Jesus Christ, who pro
vided the way for new hearts and
resulting new and better ways
of life
The world in James' time was
similar to the world in our time.
It was a quarrelsome, murderous
world. While we like to think of
the early church as being an ideal
one, and it was in many respects
it was not entirely ideal. James
shows that among the early be
lievers there was bitterness and
jealousy, which divided them in
to certain factions,, constantly at
enmity toward each other.
The third chapter of James'
epistle ends with a statement
about peace, but, the fourth chap
ter begins with a call to repent
ance. In typical styled Jame :sin
snort,; terse, sharp! MnttfjM'
aJlg,,.!
oi peace , to you, you wwnglineJ
At' L. . rt il
before Cfod. '
u yuur Knees I
S The peace of which Jame. was
Deakhur was not the n. t.u
follows militarv onfMrt w. fk-JV88 Pr wife, this means
nrMoh follows strife and bicker-
ings between persons, groups and1" . Ior " cluW' Photo-
even churches. James declared I
that the cause of such strife is
selfishness which is the caulerTOraM W u" lon? ugh
of most in. in the world.
i most am. in we world. I
If TOU Will carefullv
most
lost of the troubles personal.
national
and
worldwid.
will, realise that selfishness. ,1," ,7.. 10 him- Be-
pressed in .evil desires and rreedll
is at the bottom of them all. rwl
nation attacks another, nrefessaa.
ly te maintain national bono? vT i "". h h" W
to defend a frontier. aT
labor and work stoppage by man- LZ. . . ?, 9pUt
cement are explained by "un,
Mtirf..,.
coritetatioM iri often Justified w f " -
thepretonaeof nraairvi Mf tioM " er
y-i.i. .. . . " i
faith which was once delivered.
Plato has wisely said: "Wars.
no oiner source than the bodv
and its hjats. It is for the get-
ng oi wealth and all our ware
arise and we are compelled to get
wealth because of our body, to
wnose service we are slaves."
James cal lto repentance ap-
plies, not only to those who have P?
not yet accented Christ .. M.1
personal vionr -i I
those professing Christiana wJ
esaaav ui
hearts had been full of wnrlHi
pleasures. Within the four vew.lhav nned and, oftentimes, it is
7 to 1?, there are seven verbs I"1
the imperative mood: Submit I
resist, draw night, deans, miri-l
lament and mourn, and hum-l "n
Bf one will study .these verbs, it I
be seen that they are steps I0'
in repentance. The first step inl
repentance ?Js approach " to God I
wwn um wail to resUt the temn-1 ooeaience to uod.,
tation of the evil forces in the I
world- The second is a closer I
walk with God, , knowing that if I maT combined with portions of
jurn to' turn, be will meet us I
mora than half way. j.'.T" I
; If one gets dose to God. ha will! careless use" of the tongue, which
realise the need of cleansing'. ' Be. fhas
tiie ancient' Jew entered the! man conflict, v Just aa a doctor
Temple, ha first cleansed himself, f
CleanaiBg of the hands and heart! hial
denotes cleansing of the whole off tint tongue, so the world knows
life, both outward and inward, at & eondition ot tte Christian's
. .... ' I
conrstion, with no eonuro-l m
misea, no r; "t loyalties, r
;Ck! r-Trow for 'pst"s!na' f. I ncutX. J-"."i iv'- ?' " t It a
i 1 t":" -'t -
O
ieram f
lO
New
o
- Korea ve
tart sehool
Korean GI E
Veteran A
their appllc
hut-minote
open their d
:VA said i
quarters of
to be in c5
tablishment
applying e
planning to
fall under the
urged by the
atiwi to-file
low, to beat the
When schools
some three-
lion veterans
training es-
faB term. By
statins can help
prevent d
i processing their
pers,
V d t
forma Bay be ob-
ta
eareK IV A oiiice
TI
wi
application, along
or certified copy
"eparation paper,
the VA Region
te. ing veterans
ents in ad-check-list
of
.lore they en-
of
nw
vani
steps
roU
Tbiita!J...Wi choice ot s
! and Afir'a' trainlhg program
will lea to the goaK Sdnce
law allows a veteran only -one
;e of program, VA explain-
he should make sure he choos
es corredtly.
The second item is for veterans
who are not Sure about their Gl
.training goals. They may re
quest vocational counseling4 to
The thrid point cautions veter
ans to be sure the course they
plan to take has been GI approv
ed by the State in which the
school is located. This informa
tion is available from the veter
an's Regional Office, but not
from VA lieadquarters in Wash
ington. V
The fourth point urges veter
ans to complete arrangements for
admittanceto their school befort
fiImg"Tpjjjications with VA, soj
they will Know whether they can
meet tne aenoors admission re
lenool s aan
jnt ask;
irj ipldcatK
quirements.
The fifth f nt asks veterans
to send their
plications to VA
le after complet-
as soon s pc
ing -an-4iger
for admittance
instructs veter-
with "tR schi'
l .The sicth i
-'yiapplick
re
llin
att4i ;tid eopy-of the VeU
T' T'v: "T. r
. 3Bv.Beentll nodht involvfm vt.
f v. . .
er vwith 'dependents, that they
necesry proof
ependlcy ready wien-VA re-
"f"010"1" 01 tM marr'" wr
"f.1 l blItb certificate,
' T hth lnt VA
mcney 01 tBelp own to tid them
0Ver irst
two months of
."V'" ft Ukes Ion
w . ,mw Ior veteran's first
7. nuk Payment,
" mu1 recelv certification
I!5TT pf T M
;? A" .VA mded
r"" wi lacy and their aehaoU
tne end of aaeh mnnti .-
If. , " ,"ere ot
fat, o that there will not be a
wi w am
away jn recelv
Mies on time.
Sintring Convention
The West Madison Singing Con-
venthm will meet next Sunday af
ternoon, September 9, at 2 o'clock
?nti Amy Chapel
""""" v"y- A cordial wei
come 18 extended to all.
.
CLAPP, Moderator
difficulty that keeps the sin.
ner fro returning to God.
ne really penitent sinner is
humble person. However, it
is Gods pardon that raises him
nia feet "tor he has repented
ois sin and aets him on the
D,tn 01 "t uving, determined to
fn course of cleaii living and
The last two -verses of ow
Ithkt
PrlBtod punge (James. 4:11-1)
.""ird chapter of James. These
ra Cte the wrong or
alwaya been a aonroe of hn-
"Hafaom i it" great many ills of
patients by a' took at the pa-
I . a . - . .
at
a Kaa y t words
ery
cma. from or fcer,
; ? '
DIUFF'
(LAST WEEK'S NEWS)
Mr. and lira. Ralph Finley of
Michigan are visiting his father.
Mr. Charlie Finley and Mrs. Fin'
The Training Union members
enjoyed a marshmallow roast Fri
day night at Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wyatt's.
Mr. Woodson Henderson of Bal
four was visiting his father and
other relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldroup
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey
Woody Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ow
en Gillespie and family took sup
per Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Waldroup.
Miss Lorrie Marie Kdrkpa trick
of Balfour visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kirkpatrick
Sunday.
Miss Betty Jo Waldroup left
Friday for Albuquerque, New
Mexico to teach school. Harry
Kay Waldroup went with her to
spend a week. During the sum
mer Miss Waldroup toured sever
al of the western states. On her
return trip she planned to take
a southern route and visit several
of the Southern states.
Misses Margie Bright, Delzia
Waldroup,,Rita Waldroup and Mr.
Dei Blailkensihip visited' " Mr.
James Waldroup and other friends
in Fort Jackson, S. C, thru the
weekend. s
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lankford
and family of Michigan are visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Lankford.
Messrs. Harry and Edgar Gar
den of Marion spent Saturday
night with their aunt, Mrs. Shir
ley Finley and family.
Mrs. Ted Russell has gone to
spend a while with her daughter,
Mrs. Maxine Johnston, of West
Point, Va.
(THIS WEEK'S NEWS)
The Rev. Sam Austin filled his
regular appointment at Zion
church Sunday. The revival be
gan Sunday night. Everyone is
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Woody
ao,c nr. aira ra. , -Kaii wia
r. .ano .jara, xnomaSv Bright
01 Balfour sDent. th
wth Mrs. Lydia Bright
ONt,- James Waldroup of Fort!
Jackson, a, c., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Waldroup.
Mr. David Finley of Balfour
was home over the weekend.
Mr. C. T. Fagan of Kannapolis
spent Sunday night with his niece,
Mrs. Dempsey Woody. This was
the first visit he has made in
Bluff in 40 years. He was accom-
pamea ny Mr. and Mrs. Fath
Waldroup and family of Kannao.
oua and alias Mary Wllburn, a
grand-niece, of Alexandria. Mr.
and Mrs. Waldroup spent the
nigmt with Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
waldroup.
Mr. Charles Henderson cf r.i
foar spent Sunday night with Mr.
ana Mrs. Tom Finley.
MM Marie Kirknatrirk
friend. Miss Jewel Corn, tkt Ri.
four spent the weekend with Miss
Kirkpatnick's parents, Mr. and
Mia. Troy Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mra. Plmi) nr.u
ad family took dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wum n.
lespie.
Mr. Fred Brooks visited hi.
'-" r. and Mrs. Dave
orooKs, over the weekend.
Mr. Doyle Henderson n.i
four was home this weekend.
BALLCITY
Everyone enjoyed the rain that
we had last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
turner oi Candler Sunday. .
wrs. woodrow McEIrov of New.
port News, Va., was viakin W
mother, Mrs. Rachel Coward this
past weekend.
Mr: ' and f-Mra. Bernard Plem-
mona and family of Aahewiu
wiung- his parenta, Mr. and Mrs
ring J. riemmons. Mondav.
'Agnea Mathus snent -8atnrivl
iht With Jo Ann Allen. Mj j
,sMr. and Mrs. fi. B. Justice
Pent t, weekend with relatives "
m Marion. ,
Kay Jostica'. of Fort Jadcaon'
wa home ea weekend pass. , --
JVanda , Moore- spent Monday i
night with Carolyn Moore. , y
Mr. U. F. Clark was h.tin
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Av--
Allen L'ondsy erenirj. - ' - ' '
ir. - and lira. Arthur Moore
jr'--'"-; i:r. and J'ru lied-
' ' f V'ayeTi;:s Saw
Picture of a long distance
family oet-tcsc.hcr
Making me caH or receiving , you're certain
K be hVied by olkli to fomfly ond friends
in a distonl dry.
long datonce bringt r0" tev cte
to you as your own telephone.
Youll be surprised oi the low
cost . . . especially oner o p.m.
or on Sunday.
Betty Franklin, 5,
Passes; Rites Today
Betty Vick Franklin, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Franklin of 191 East Chetsnut
Street, Asheville, died Monday,
September 3, 1956 at 10:45 p. m.,
in an Asheville hospital.
Funeral services will be held to
day (Thursday) at JJ:dO p. m.,
in Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The
Rev. William House and the Rev.
Lester Edwards will officiate and
burial will be in Flint Hill Ceme
tery. Pallbearers will be friends
of the family.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents, are three brothers, two fos
ter brothers and eight sisters.
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
is in charge.
- Don't Forget to Renew
i, Your Subscription To
- - .-... ww rmv
fccord . ' -V
LnCYSEGUsSE
Pick-up and Deliveries
ON
t
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
IN AND AROUND
Marshall
LJeaverville Laundry
r''j ''''
I .iVB.'Vl : t.t tV.-ii
Western Carolina
telephone Co.
I Infant Daughter
Of Roy Holts Dies
Monday; Rites Wed.
Nancy Holt, nine-months-W
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T
Holt of Marshall RFD 1, diedl
Monday, September 3, 1956 at' fV
4:15 p. m., in the home after a
brief illness.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents ,are two brothers, Roy T.
Jr.. and Jackie Dale of the home; S
'five sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Mace '
of Alexander, Mrs. Glenn Lamb j
of Woodfin, the Misses Barbara, ,
Francine and Diane Holt of the j
home; and the paternal grand- j
mother, Mrs. Cema Henderson, of
Marshall. f
Graveside rites were held Wed- f
nesday at 2 p. m., in the Hagan 1
Cemetery on Anderson Branch.
The; Rev. Everett Shelton
. ' i
COMPETE "
if
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tteeeT-
wde) vst pflaa) flda aWsd eVtOsy
ofnci- i I
J iZfWL.
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