Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ordinance It To Become Effective On Friday, August 11 John Hutcbdns, Madison Couai- ty Sanitarian, announced this week than an Ordinance has been adopted by the Madison County - Board ef Health requiring per mit for : construction '. of septic tanks within this county. The Or dinance becomes effective on Ait gust U 1961 The Ordinance reads, in part, that every person, firm or corpor ation building a septic tank, or any property owner on whose prop erty a septic tank is proposed to N. C. Has Smallest Average Size Farm In United States Figures now in from - the 1969 Census of Agriculture enow that North Carolina farms are now in creasing in size for the first time since the Civil War. , ' The average Tar Heel farm in 1959 had 83.4 acres, or about 15 more acres than in 1954. During the five-year period from 1950-44, North .Carolina farms averaged gaining only one acre. While the trend as now the same, the increase in eize of North Carolina farms is far below the be built, shall first procure from rage for tfne United States. tits Health Officer a permit, pri or to commencing Such construe- " tion. ' Plans and specifications for such proposed septic tanks shall be submitted to the Health Offi cer for approval before such per mit shall be granted, Inspection of all septic tanks are required before covering after completion. It was explained that the min imum capacity of septic tank is 800 gallons. Violation of this Ordinance shall be classed as a misdemeanor and guilty persons shall be fined not more than $50 or imprisoned not more than 30 days. A complete notice of the Ordi nance is published on Page Sev en of this issue. ' Urn J WallZ Sm-Mwaal Zemo liquid or ointment a doc- ' tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves 'itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin , rashes. Buy Extra - Strength Zemo roryPtT stubborn cases !U Villi In 1954. the average U. S. farm had 242 acres. By 1959, it had Increased to 302 acres. North Carolina farms are still the smallest in the Nation by a considerable margin, A Elizabethtown, N. C. the 80 boys attending the i annual North Carolina i Training Camp for farm I , week at Singletary LaK C Camp near here is Rayn 1 bert Norton of EFiD 2, JT The oamp is sponsored by t Sout'nern Pulpwood , Conserve- i Association in cooperation with the North Carolina Division of For estry,. Department of Conservation and Development. It is f inanced by the following member compan ies of the Association i Weyer haeuser Company, North Carolina Div., Plymouth; . Riegel Paper Corp., Bolton; . The -' Ohampion Paper and Fibre Co., Canton; and international Paper Co., Raleigh, N. C. According to Mr. Bert S. Hays, camp director and fire prevention forester with he North Carolina Division of Forestry, the boys will receive instruction in forest man agement, insect and disease,' tree identification, fire control, timber estimating, and utilization. For esters from -the participating paper companies and foresters from the North Carolina Division of Forestry will be instructors at the camp. In addition to the forestry courses the boys will also be given an opportunity to participate in various recreational activities such as swimming, Softball, volleyball, and biking. At the conclusion of the campf ing period Uhe boys will compete for prizes in tests and contests based on various phases of forestry and related courses. Awards also will be given to the three best campers based on their test grades, spirit of cooperation and over-all camping ability. NO JURY ATTIRE Rock Island, 111. A farmer called for jury duty in Federal Court sent bis regrets to Judge, R. L. MoKeighan said he didn't have the proper attire at all. Court aides investigated and found MoKeighan had told the truth. A tornado liad carried a- way most of. bis farmhouse, in cluding his clothing, f t . iJ, lu THE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST lie last great book of the Bi ble opens with the words; "The H'i.tion of Jesus Christ," and from the words it derives its tfi tie: "The Revelation." In this book St John deals largely with tihe return of Christ in glory to judge and reign. II Thes. 1:7, 8 tells us that one day "The Lord shall be revealed from heaven in flaming fire baking vengeance on ihem that . . obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ" This is what the book of the (Revelation deals with. But this' phraseology is : also used in Paul's epistles, for in Gal. t : 11, 12 he says: "l certify you, brethren tfhat the gospel which was preached of (by) me is not after man, for I neither received it of man, neither was I taught it, but by ""the. Revelation of Jesus Christ" ' Surely this is not the same "rev elation of Jesus Christ" of which John wrote. St. . Paul refers not to "the revelation of Jesus Christ" in glory, but to "the revelation of Jesus Christ" in grace while He delays the judgment, not His rev elation to the word in person, but His revelation to and through Paul the chief of sinners, saved by grace. : ' Xn verses 15, 16 of Gal. 1, the apostle says: " . . .it pleased God . ,-. to veveal His Son in me." What a revelation of grace to a sin-cursed world when God saved Saul, His blaspheming enemy! He tells about it in I Tim. 4:18-16, where he says: "(I) was a blas phemer, and a peresoutor, and in jurious. . . . , Howbelt, for thisj cause I obtained mercy,' that in: me Jesus Christ might show forthi all longsuffering, for a pattern to them which should hereafter be lieve on Him to Hfe everlasting." This is why Paul says: " Son in me." By saving the chief of sinners (as Paul calls himself in I Tim. 1:16) God would rfhow us that He is willing to save ANY sinner, "For -whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved" (Rom. 10:13). Li' Ll L LJ.UU Lu r n LU QG 8 HOT SPRINGS R. C. KIRBY, Correspondent -t 7T STOP SHOP M AND 2avb AUGUST SPECIALS AT 170000017 nAHDALL store at DAnriAno Lcdics' SDITS, .. 3.03 to 4.C9 Ldics' COaTS, LONGS & SHORTS Val. 19.00 to 59.00 3X3 to G.C9 GIRLS' DRESSES, 4 fro 14 years - 50c & 75c LADIES' WASH DRESSES 1 50c & $1.00 ; EXTRA NICE DRESSES i $1.00 to $2.50 WHITE arid COLORED UNIFORMS $1.00 up EXTRA SPECIAL. .WORK PANTS with ShirU to Match ..... $1.50 pair MECHANICS' WHITE UNIONALLS . 1 . - . . . $2.00 . ALL KINDS OF BABY CLOTHING AND SCHOOL CLOTHES V,..y to to 72. 1 Mr. and . Mrs. James Raleigh have returned after a week's visit in Knoxville with their daughter, Mrs. George Keller, and family. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs." Esther Crooks Tuesday evening, Aug. 1. All the membership was present and a very pleasant session was report ed. Claudette Ferguson, Terry Rec tor and Sandra Roberts have gone to 4-H Camp at Swaiuianoa for a week. Billy K. Ferguson is spending several days with relatives on Spring Creek. Dr. Sarah Ann Hoyt and hus band and children, of Rome, Ga., areijtypats of Ijf rs.-. "-"Uppard this ? . . ; IT' iuo, a trfi. iiLi -..... UJ a- y YFDay Sc"hool, Alexandria, Va, . is. home fori a month's, stay with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buquo. piU Brooks Jw family came up from Knoxville Sunday, this being Bill's ' birthday, to vjsit his mother, Mrs. Esther Brooks. An all-day picnic was enjoyed. Mrs. Lita Steppe r of Brevard, spent a week-end in Hot Springs as the guest of Mrs. (Esther Brooks. Miss Shirley Brooks' re turned home with her. The death of Mr. C. A. iMcDar- ris east a shadow of sorrow over our community Thursday. De tails in full elsewhere in this is sue. Mr. McDarris was a kind and goodly man, a true friend, and an excellent neighbor. Our sympathy to the family. Mrs. Catherine Ditunno has re turned Jiome to Philadelphia, af ter an extended visit here with her son, Dr. John Ditunno. She wishes to express her hearty thanks for j all the kindnesMM shown her, which made her visit a very pleasant one. Mr. and ? Mrs. Burder " Fowler attended the y horse show ' at Waynesvdile Friday night. , Mr. and ' Mrs. Grant ? Phillips and son, Steve, were recent guests of Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Foster. The Friendship Club will have a picnic supper on the lawn of Mr. and Mr. W. C. Swann Tues day, Aug. 8 at 6 d. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Claybrook of Keysvillel Va., spent the Week end with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wilburn. Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Weldon will leave Wednesday for their old nome in Henderson for a two- weeks' vacation. Fred Anderson Jr., and Singing The regular first Sunday night singing will be held at Oak Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, August 6 at 7:30 o'clock. All singers and listeners cordially invited to attend. are Lennie are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, and are welcomed by many old friends as well. Fred Jv., hasnt been home for sometime, being station ed in Alaska, but recently return to the States and now resides in Granite Falls, Minnesota. ' :Mrs. Wayne Shehan and chii dVen of Columbia, S. C, have re-tiir-ned home after a week with bet parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred AtiVIerson. " ' Contact The News'Record MARSHALL, N. C. Prompt Delivery LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS TAGS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS BULLETINS PironttSng L'gg: , son, Haw I' sCf V'terfTsy mm - T 9 f cor 3 3 v. :j As you fri , -. v -,t svsf'in be-ginttodiy- - - i'. ir,e et your dipeative t 1 ' constipa', , ' 1 i y with pic 1 ', smooth t r minsiure, " 1.. t ion to , a Worriej. SfHirr ' iive at.: ' -S p " I lit S i c y Located In Duncombe County 2,000 Acres -oOo- "A" Grade Dairy. Approximately 20,000 pound base Approximately 15 MILES OF FENCING Nearly FIVE ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TWO LARGE TOBACCO BARNS DAIRY BARN, MJLK PARLOR AND OTHER BUILDINGS TWO DWELLINGS APPROXIMATELY 1500 ACRES OF TIMBER PRICED TO SELL WITH OR WITHOUT CATTLE AND TOOLS TERMS ARE AVAILABLE 5 . ' : CONTACT: A. A. ROBERTS, Phone MU 4-3G01, Arden, N. C. CLAUDE E. VILLIAT.IS Telc7I.cn 2: Wcavcrvillj, IJ. C. F1I D If r
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75