Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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(MARSHALL, N. C, JAN. 15, 195 FAGS TWO EWS. RECORD v o ; Presbyterian Schedules Are ' Announced . Hot Springs Walnut White Rock Churches : GEORGE R. BLUE, Pattor Walnut The members of the Ladies Mis sionary Society will meet on Thursday at 7 p. m., with Miss' Ituth Guthrie, the new president, in charge of the meeting. The theme of the meeting is "The Spirit Speaks U th Church" and will He a study of the work of the Holy Spirit especially as revealed in the Book of Acts. After the close of the meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society the Christian Education Commit tee will meet with the pastor in the Community Room. At that time the entire program of Christ ian Education for the coming year will le discussed and acted upon. Among the things USE ELECTRIC HEATERS TO BEAT COLD ONFARMS When the temperature falls to a flow level as was the case Janua ry 5 and 6, life on the farm is dis rupted in many ways, stated Prills tess W. England, assistant agri cultural agent. Usually pipes or waterers, somewhere in the wa ter systems, freeze and water is unavailable for livestock and home use. A situation like this usual ly causes discomfort to animals and people. -Many times countless hours are lost in attempting to thaw pipes and carrying water. lie discussed ana voi.ru uu. There was a receptive and re sponsive congregation on hand at the morning service which was conducted at 9:30 by Mr. Daniel Force. The theme of his sermon was "Christian Service" and the text was taken from the 12th chapiter of the Apostle Paul's E pistle to the Romans. Aftep. this service there was the regular weekly meeting of the Sunday of Hot Springs Plans are underway for a con irregational meeting which will bef held on Sunday evening, Jan. 25 to ' be ' ... . i i ii l i discussed will be the sending oi;"""' , n..m,l in the church to one; Moer L,napei i weeu of the Presbyterian summer con ferences this year. At a recent meeting of the Ses sion it was decided to have acon ,mratiimul niiH'tinix on Saturday 1 r. , . r..n 7 :.50. at which, 'al 1 ociock in uie Mod- room. AC mat. time a mm pro duced by the United Presbyterian and le-! Church in the USA entitled "The t. Face of the future, will be ! .-liuwn. This will be preceded by a pot-luck supper under the di rection of the ladies of the church. There was a meeting of the Ev ery Member Canvass Committee on Sunday afternoon at to make plans for an Every Member Canvass which will be held dur ing this month. Among those at the meeting were Elder Neill Ross, Mrs. Arthiir Morris and the chairman of the committee, Mr. Roliert Henderson. The topic at the weekly meet ing of the Westminster Fellow ship was "Vocations." Several other matters were also discussed. Among them was Youth Sunday and a Youth Supper Meeting which will be held in the new ad dition on Saturday, Jan. 24. Fur ther plans ftr both will be an nounced later. Both, Rev. George R. Blue and Mrs Daniel Force, participated in the morning service which was held at 11:00. The title of the pastor's sermon was "A Commu nion Meditation," and the text was taken from the Gospel of Mat thew. At the close of the serv ice there was a Communion Serv ice in which the following assist ed: Mrs. Maude Long, Elder Neill Ross, Frank Blue and Kenneth Burgin. Houses are burned to the grou bv ta. use of open- flames iu attempts to thaw pipes. Egg pro ductioa drops In poultry houses. (Milk flow is cut down. ' Special electrical devices are a- vailable to prevent ice in water ers for poultry and dary animals. Electricity is usually available in (these poultry houses and dairy barns. Special heatape can be used to wrap exposed pipes and1 controlled by a thermostats.- evening. .Ian. ill at t in., the mister will art as erator. At that time the reports of the various committee ,,:! i tim-nt - will be heard and id upon. This will lie preceded by Sl .in! ,wk -nipper which will be rii. i i' the .--upi-i vision of the ladies of the church. Tlicv was a iai'-io group at the weck'y session of the Sunday S.-houl which met at 10 a. m., un der the leadership of Elder Fred Rector. At that time it was an nounced that all the churches of the community are uniting in a drive to increase the attendance at the Union Prayer Meetings which are held every Wednesday nt 7 p. m. The evening service was conducted at 1 o'clock at which time Mr. Daniel Force, the etudent assistant at Hot Springs, was the preacher. The theme of the sermon dealt with ways in which Christianity can be helpful to the individual m his daily life. The text was taken from one of the Pauline Epistles. White Rock It is expected that there will he a meeting of the Session before the end ofvthe month since there is a new member on it Elder Ray Tweed. As is the custom and practice of the Presbyterian Church, the pastor will act as Moderator. At this meeting sev eral matters of vital import to the church for the ensuing year will REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Citizens Bank of Marshall in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1958 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances and cash items in process of collection ji.umsw. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed '!- Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures loi'olH .Loans and discounts -- 1,483,348.8 Bank premises owned $61,739.54, furniture and tfixturea $21,31720 72500 Real estate owned other tfian bank premises Antnal Other assets TOTAL ASSETS $4,971,837.94 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $aui,i.s Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and wrporations -- 2,466,491.16 T. TT;tj st.tsi ftnTOi-Tinipnt (includmc Doatal muusiw ui " " ' in uo o savings) 19,&68.5f savings; - , , ,. . . all 9TO HI Deposits of States ana political suiDaivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc) 11,676.47 TOTAL DEPOSITS 44,604,684.67 Other liabilities so,u. TOTAL LIABILITIES . $4,636,496.34 Capital CAPITAL ACCOOM SELri 20o.ooo.oo Undivided"profita"iy--l""."."-- 86.S41.60 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 336,341.60 wiTit. t,t iraTT.TTrmst ATJTI CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,971,837.94 This bank's capital consists of: Common .stock with total ?' ar vslna of $100,000.00. otal deposits to the credit of the Stats of North Carolina 7 or any official thereof I None. - V . 1 " MEMORANDA . : Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for ( other purposes - . - . $818,000.00 Loans as shown above an after deduction of reserves of 51,66 LSI L Frank T. Moore, Cashier, of the above - named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that H folly and correctly represents ths true stats of th several matters tierein contained and set forth, to ths best of my knowledge and belief. . Correct Attest: FRANK T. MOORE . . . . CHARLES E. MASKBURN, Director - E. R. TWEED, Director - x R. B. CHANDLER, Director -flr.te of North Carolina, County of Madison, ssr, - . ' " Tworn to and subscribed before me this 13th dsy of Jan., 1969, f - J I hervv certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. I re -.I;, ion -"ires Nov. 6, 1959. . - : r .: . ' - . LiHXi F. SPRINKLE, Notary Public - ? G1ADACE1 tase PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings' faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying panr . i esi STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used O iiighsciiool: BASKETBALL i- AT WALNUT GIRLS ' Marshall (S3) F C. Goforth 8, Rice 9, Crowe 14, Myers 2. G - Radford. W. Rice, M. Myers, Metcalf, Henderson. Walnut (65) F B. Johnson 21. Lunsford 12. D. Johnson 27. "J-Fortaer 4, Randall, Tweed, Davis rjemmons, Thomas, u u. Kice, Gosnell, Stackhouse, Chandler, R. jRioe,' Franklin, West. naMtime: 33-27, Walnut. TIRED OF LOAFINQ I'.J Davenport, Iowa --'.Among the freshmen enrolled, st St Ambrose College,; is a 79-year-old student "I just got tired of loafing" said Henry Zimmerman, retired! foundry engineer and former in speotor of ships for the navy. - BOYS Marshall (38) Smith 8, Bry an 12, Alien 14 Candler 4, Wind sor," Briggs, Clark, Sams. Walnut (61) f reeman 4, Kiack- well 12, Thomas 16, W. Roberts 4. Stines 9, A. Roberts 4. Davis, Johnston, Boyd '6, N. Roberts 2, Ramsey. Haflftime: 27-26, Walnut. AT MARS HILL GIRLS Bakersville (28) F Buchanan 6. McKinnev 14, Phillips 16, Wil son 2, Green, Hayes. G Hus kins, Willis, Ollis, Snyder, Grind- sitaff, Dillinger. Mars HiU (55) F Whitt 14, INGROWN NAIL HURTING TOUT fmmtdiat Reliefl A few drop- at 11 ffT.R(KH) bring bleHed rfltof from fimminif naiii of tnurowu null OUTiIUi totigtit rio theftldu aiJmeth th nail, !lWfl tir null t.. be rut and tliut pr-vt-nti: fui'tliwr pn'n nd unoom fort. OUTOKO t avftilnHf at uU druu .tuntr B. Ponder 15, L. Pondor 20, Huff L', L. Hamlin, Sprinkle 3, Brigs, Ivng'lish, Groomis; G Metcalf, G. Ponder, Griffin, Brady, J. Ham lin, Silver, Buckner, E. Ponder. Half time: 26-14, Mars Hill. HOYS Bakersville (43) Pittnian 1, W. McKimmey 6, Loven 8, lx.-dford 18, P. McKinney 16, O. Buchan an, Ellis, Burleson 2, L. Buchan an, Dillinger. Mars Hill (38) Metcalf 4, Whitt 7, Robinson 10, Keith 11, Murray 6, Grindstaff, Wheeler. Half time: 22-17, Mars Hill. 1 nryr? .pinp' WE CAN NOW CLEAN AND RESTORE THE GLOSSY COLOR AND FEEL THAT YOUR LEATHER JACKET HAD WHEN NEW We also can have Rips Sewed and Knit Cuffs and Zippers Replaced If Necessary oOo Edwards Cleaners Marshall, N. C. The French and Italian people call the mantis (an insect) 'the animal that prays to God,' the G-eeks call it 'the divine pro phet,' and we call it "the pray ing mantis.' SEND The NEWS-RECORD to the COLLEGE STUDENTS ' . ' l .1'' nyi ' ' 1 ' j fSssfJ Jj v. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiJ&fofr Cl. tv i s I ' ... ' - ...smmm$wmmmxmmmm v ; 1 lliiiiiii best tobacco makes the hest sirioke Av.,::A.;.j v3 liiiiippiiilililiiiliii B. J. Bcjnolds Tobtcoo Comptny. Wlnitoa-Btlaa, N. CL Camel outsells every other cigaretfe Latest published cigarette sales figures prove that Camel continues its 10-year leadership over every, other ciga rette every filter, every king-size, every regular. The reason is clear: the costly Camel blend of choice quality , .... v. - :- : . t v;v Turkish and domestic tobaccos has never been equalled. No other cigarette can bring you the rich flavor, the easygoing mildness; the downright comfort of Cameb. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best crac!ic PCcmpiled for 1968 by lUrry M. Wootten. th tobacco indusiryll oronoat authority on tifaratt ask. ' - ; ; ' '' . - - 1' Have a real cigarette Have a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1959, edition 1
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