Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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S3 paob arm International Sunday School W MAY 19, 1963 mfrtm sessamrts arv bad V m tA InfrnaHonal S. 8. Kmioh OwtttNM, oopyHA(d Wy ( mtomamaJ CWnoU 990f ReUgiauBSdmoaMon.VSA, DELIVERANCE IN TROUBLE Memory Selection: "They cried to the Lord in their troubles, and he delivered them from their dis tress (Psalms 107:6) Lesson Text: Psalms 91; 107. How does God sustain us in time of trouble. This is a pertinent question today for the many who in their human weakness of spirit, question the evil days that seem to have befallen them. To say that the world If foil el fear Is simply to reiterate the conclusion to which many people have already come To deny there is cause for fear can only be dona if we ignore the implications of actions and hear the news without crave questions about the future coming into oar minds. If man is to be held morally responsible for his conduct, then God cannot absolve us from the consequences of our own sinful or careless acts, or from that of oth ers. If we drive our automobiles reoklessly, we danger our own lives and the lives of others. It is an act of irresponsibility to pray that there shall be no explosion and then light a match to see if there is gasoline in the tank. God has Tested a universe of law and or der. Violation of those laws, either through ignorance or intention, will bring inevitable consequences. God expects us to live as respon sible beings. We cannot expect that God will suddenly remove a (tree to prevent us from crashing into it. This would make for a world of utter confusion. It is more Ohristlike conduct for us to pray that God will keep us alert and conscious of our responsibilities, than it is for ue to ask for special protection from the results of our ignorance or folly. Most of the fear throughout the world is caused, not by natural catastrophes, but by man's self fishness, Ignorance, or stupidity We cannot expliot other people either in our own land or other lands, without becoming objects of hatred or contempt We are in clined to blame God for our mis fortunes. We are tempted to cry out. as Job cried out, that we are not being treated fairly. We be lieve that God was our refuge and our fortress. But something seems to have gone wrong. What is It T Just as the friends of Job be lieved that his misfortune and suf fering came as the result of sin, so we msy have friends that who say the same thing. Job protested, and finally he and his friends learn ed that pain and suffering are not to be interpreted as the ven geance of an angry God. We still do not know all the causes of pain and suffering, but we have learn ed that pain is not necessary evil. We call it evil because we do not Special Sale! AP Coffees! EVERY POUND CUSTOM 6R0UND TO FIT YOUR OWN COFFEEMAKER! MAO 4 MBIOW EIGHT O'CLOCK MB. BAG 49 3 lb. Bag $J45 MCH t rUU BODIED RED CIRCLE MB. BAG 55' 3 Lb. Bag $f59 voaeous wsav EtOKAR COFFEE 1 IB. BAG 59 3 UN $! A&P's OWN PURE INSTANT COFFEE 10-Oz. JAR 99c CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY or NEAPOLITAN MARVEL ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE, VANILLA or STRAWBERRY MARVEL ICE MILK 2-GAL CTN. 2-GAL. CTN. 49c 39c JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED SPANISH BAR CAKE ALL VARIETIES, FROZEN MORTON CREAM PIES 1-Lb. 3-Oz. SIZE 14-Oz. SIZE 29c 39c SLICED BACON ALLGOOD BRAND 1-Lb. PKG. - ! ii 1 GOLDEN RISE BISCUITS ;i;ji. 2 89c 20-GAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN ONLY $ 1.89 W. ft Willde, 52, Passes; Brother Of Marshall Lady William Howard WUkie, 62, died in a Brevard hospital Friday, May 10, 10S after a brief illness. Mr. Wilkie was a native of Polk County and had lived in Hrevard for eoase time. He was an em ploye of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., and Ecuata Paper Corp., for 22 years. He watt also a for mer teacher and coach at Mar shall High School. Services were held at 2 p. m., Sunday in Brevard First Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Killian offici ated. Burial was in Pisgah Gardens. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sidney Telford of Elkins, W Va., and Miss Patricia Louise Wil- kie of Skyland; a son, William H. of Oak Ridge, Tenn. ; three sisters, Mrs. A. R. Walden of Landrum, S. C, Mrs. C. C. Ensley of Asheville and Miss Flora Wilkie of Mar shall; a brother, Henry of Frank lin; and a grandchild. THIS IS IHE LAW (For tkt N.C. Bur Amnotat) By ROBERT B. LBS Sore Foot Out In Boone Cow Herd Jack Boone, Madison County farmer, has fount! a way to elim inate isore foot in his cow herd. M. P. Zuver, associate agricul tural extension agent, exDlainB that some of Boone"s best cows in past years have come down with sore foot at base-building time. Boone cleaned out creek banks on his farm with a bulldozer. These banks had been the dump ing grounds for tin cans, barbed wire, bottles and other assorted trash for several years. By elimi nating the cause, Boone elimi nated the disease. WORTHLESS The man who gets swamped in number of speculation schemes lives to see a lot of wreckage come to the surface. like it Pain can be a good servant and save us from greater suffer ing and death. Like Job, we must learn that because we suffer, we are not necessary victims in the hands of an offended deity. Suf ferine is sometimes the re- m, W-r,, Wlt-of our lovp of sosneone else. God himself suffered fn the death of his son Jesus. We dare, therefore, to be lieve that when we suffer, God our Father, also suffers. When tragedy comes, it must be fnroA W cannot nrnore it. II we face tragedy with faith, we shall grow spiritually. If we face tragedy with despair, the tragedy ia dppnoned arid our lives are weakened. Suffering, pain, disap pointment, and illness come to all of us in varying amounts and different forms. In the happiness of the marriage ceremony, we so easily take the vow "for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish." In that happy moment, we cannot think that such things as sickness, poverty, or frightful conduct will ever mar our union. But they may, and our divorce courts are filled with peo ple who refuse or cannot face the implications of their marriage vows. Yes, indeed, tragedy and suffering may come in so many unexpected ways. Those who face these experiences with faith are a constant inspiration to all who know them. Facing tragedy with faith may benefit others and may in turn benefit ourselves. God delivers us not FROM our troubles but THROUGH them. Here we find the greatest miracle of God's deliverance. The troubles are faced, but faith is stronger than the trouble. Friendship with Christ deepens. He has delivered us even IN our troubles. me apostle Paul faced many hardships for Christ. Yet he was hot delivered from any of these things. But tile advantage of God came to him constantly as he was facing them. God is the rock and fortress of all mankind. In Him we find our strength. He is also our friend and our guide. If we place ourselves in his hands, no harm can come to us and in Him we can find peace and power. PURCHASE OF HOME What is the difference between a contract for the sale of land and a conveyance of land? A contract for the sale of land merely affects the legal relations of the two contracting parties. It does not involve an actual trans far or conveyance of land from one to another. It is a two-party agreement which includes a pro mise on the part of the buyer to pay an agreed price in return for the promise the seller to sell and convey. The actual conveyance of the land is accomplished by the exe cution and delivery of a written document called a 'deed." The written contract to buy pre cedes the deed. This is so because the closing of a real estate deal cannot be accomplished without the lapse of some time. The pur chaser is interested in acquiring i irood title to the Drooertv a ti tle against which there are no liens and encumbrances. Conse quently, before paying his money and accepting the deed to the pro perty, the purchase will exercise some diligence in determining the extent and condition of the sell er's proprietory interest. The pur chaser customarily employs an at torney to inform him as to whe ther there is a good title in tho seller, free of all liens and encum- brnnees. Tiffany on October 15, 1955, en tred into a binding and enforce able contract to convey his house and lot to Powell for an agreed price of $50,000 on December 1, 1955. Tiffany had the legal title to the house and lot at the time of the agreement and he had agreed writing to vacate the premises prior to December 1, 1955. On the evening of November 15, 1955, without the fault of Tiffany, the house was completely destroyed by fir.e May Tiffany recover from Powell a judgement for $50,000? Yes. Powell must pay the full contract price for the house which he never had an opportunity to enjoy. WeaassSSSW LAUNDRY SERVICE Pick-up and Deliveries ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND MARSHALL Weaverville Laundry E. B. Shook, 84, Native Of County, Passes In Asheville E. B. Shook, 84, of Rt. 3, Cand ler, died a bout 12:15 a. m., Satur day, May 11, 1963, in an Asheville hospital following a year's illness. Mr. Shook was a native of Mad ison County, a Buncombe County farmer 60 years, a member of New Morgan Hill Baptist Church, and a son of Augustus and Naomi Rice Shook. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard Shook; three daughters, Mrs. Creed Ray of Bluefield, Va., Mrs. Jack Hyatt and Miss Ethel Shook of Candler; three sons, Hobert Shook of Wea verville, Oval Shook of Swanna noa and Jalmcs Shook of Candler; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jervis of Rwannanoa and Mrs. Dessie Nor ton of Mars Hill; 20 grandchil dren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p. m., Monday in the chapel of Groee J Funeral Home. The Rev. Alvin Ballard, the Rev. Charles Sprinkle and the Rev. Everett Sprinkle of ficiated. Burial was in the New Morgan Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. GADGET CUTS GAB Tabiona, Utah An answer to long-winded conservations on par ty lines has been provided by the Uintah Rasin Telephone Associa tion. It has installed a device i n seven Utah communities which warns party-line users at the end of four minutes; "You have one minute to finish your conserva tion." At the end of that time, the connection is automatically cut. Long distance calls are not affect ed. Send The News-Record To Your Boy In Service Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bnil see Family antiseptic, eases Itch of surface lashes, sesasna. teen -aye pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn get Extra Strength Zemo. This is the rule applied in the absence of an express stipulation intense..pto the contrary in the Contract of the parties. There have been cases in North Carolina and elsewhere so holding. Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles whh sTANBAQE Powders or Tablets. iTANBACgg cosnhmarion of medi : ally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- Trie proposed purchaser is what lawyers call the "equitable owner" and he is treated for nearly every purpose as the real owner. It was the proposed purchaser s interest in the house that was destroyed, and it is he who must bear the loss. Powell could have procured in surance that would have proteoted him against the loss. Allen sells to Butler a house which is at the time occupied by a tenant. May Butler require tho tenant to vacate? The answer depends upon the type of lease the tenant has. Ordinarly the tenant merely ac quires a new landlord. The lease is not terminated and the tenant is not deprived of any of his rights under the lease. If it is a lease for a fixed period of time in excess of three years, and has been registered, the new owner cannot acquire possession until the expiration date of the lease in the absence of a breach of terms of the lease by the tenant If it is a lease for a fixed per iod of time not in excess of three and it is not registered, the same principle applies where the ten ant is in actual possession. If it is a lease from period to period, such as from year to year or from month to month, the new owner may require possess ion by giving to the tenant the proper statutory notice to vacate the same kind of notice that the former owner might have giv en. For example, if it is a lease from month to month, a notice to vacate may be given seven days before the end of the current month. Pallbearers were Hoyt and Mil lard Shook, Rex Hyatt, Milton Ray, Terry Rutherford and Rex Thompson. Honorary pallbearers were Lan don McKinney, Atley Reeves. G. C. Brown, W. M. Parris, Harry Nettles, Albert Gentry, Dr. C. A. Willis, James Propst, L. O. Case, Ralph Reed, William West and Le land Austin. Flower bearers were grand, daughters.'" FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. LOCK ARD . 8 A. M to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C. I For Your Printing Neods Contact The News-Record MARSHALL, N. C. Prompt Delivery LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS FORMS f BUSINESS CARDS TAGS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS BULLETINS See Us Fer Any Printing Need PRICES EFF. THRU MAY 18th
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1963, edition 1
7
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