Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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- MARSHALL, N. C, OCT. 19, IMS Til H Wl-SECOSD 1 iMauraaftl PERSONAL and OTHERWISE Dial 3261 M)M Mae Fleming is spending this week on vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Vader Shelton returned Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga., where she was called due to the death of her cousin, Kenneth Walker. Mrs. L. A. Williams of Wauke sha, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Dorothy Fulp Fritts, of Homestead, Fla., are visiting Mra P. V. Henderson and daughter, of Walnut. Mrs. Williams is a sister of Mrs. Hen derson and Mrs. Fritts is a niece. Miss Odessa Henderson of Wal nut, and Mrs. L. A. Williams of Waukesha, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Isbell and son, Ricky, in Columbia, S. C, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holland and children of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey and son David, of Asheville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland here. Frank H. Payne of Allen Park, Michigan, recently spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Payne of Walnut. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Pritchnrd of Swannonoa, Mr. and Mrs. Weav er Pritchard and daughter, Ann and granddaughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey of Hayes Run, Sunday. Miss Leta Jo Ramsey, accompa nied by two college friends, spent the week-end in Marshall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ram sey. Miss Ramsey is a senior at Tuaculum College, Greeneville, Tenn., this year. Mr. and Mra. Joe H. Eads spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sprinkle, and family. Mrs. Ethel Ward Roberts has returned to her home in Marshall after spending several weeks in Tennessee with relatives. Mr. C. T .Waidrup, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. S. Chandler, of Weaverville; and Miss Genell Fox left Tuesday for Lexington, Ky., to visit their uncle, Henry A. Tillery, and Mrs. Tillery. GOOD INVESTMENT No investment turns out as well as the one in education. With The Sick Clyde H. McClure of Walnut un derwent surgery in Aston Park Hospital Monday. His condition is reported to be good. Mrs. Valerie Shelton who enter ed Memorial Mission Hospital Wednesday will undergo surgery today (Thursday) on her hand. I Balsam Beauty Shop MARSHALL. N. C Speci Cold Wave .., (Mondays, OTHER $7.50 $10.00 i- i i i fiir r Thursday Night Appointments Available Big Seleetioi Fall MRS. J. N. PENLAND, Owner RICHARD WILDE ASST. EDITOR OF ROUNDTABLE Richard Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wilde, of Walnut Creek was elected assistant editor of the High School Editors' RoundtaWe, which was held at Western Caro lina College, Cullowhee, last Fri day and Saturday. Gail Haynes of Glenwood High School, was elected editor, suc ceeding Mike Ledford, of Marshall, this year's Roundtable Editor. More than 125 high school editors attended the two-day meet ing. Representing The Islander were Ronnie Gladen and Stanley Ward. Mrs. Dorothy B. Shupe, advisor for The Blannahassett Tribune, chaperoned the group. ?lew Arrivals At St. Joseph's To Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Kenneth Coates, Marshall RFD f, a daugh ter, October 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pingel, Rt. 1, Marshall, a son, Oct. 9. To Mr. and Mrs. William Kuy kendall Jr., of Nebraska Ave, West Asheville, a son, Jeffrey Rus sell, Oct. 9, 1968. Mrs. Kuykendall is the former Mies Patsy Tipton, of Marshall. ' : ..vrs At Memorial Mission To: Mr, "and Mrs. Keith Gosnell, Marshall RFD 3, a son, October 6. ial! sMf 8 - - - .00 Tuesdays) ' A ii V ... WAVES 7 12.50 $15.00 Winter Hats Price a f 1 I ts If $5 EARD AND EEN By "POP" In Memory Of John Howard Banks Jr. Mrs. Alice Bryan Mrs. Lottie Rector Mrs. Blanche Buckner Local Editor To Be Honored At Dinner Tuesday Neill Ross, manager of Pacific Mills of Hot Springs, announced this week that in appreciation of the service in Madison County ren dered by Jim Story, editor of The News-Record, a supper honoring Mr. Story will be given by Pacific Mills at the Court Restaurant in Hot Springs next Tuesday night. The supper coincides with News paper Week which is being ob served throughout the nation Oc tober 14-19. Several businessmen of Marshall have been invited to participate as well as businessmen of Hot Springs and officials of Pacific Mills, Mr. Ross announced. CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our apprecia tion to the many friends who voluntarily assisted us during the past few days in preparing flow ers and for the many other kind nesses shown. "Bub" and Maxa Mayhew of Shady Side Florists FOR SALE 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 2- door Sedan, V-8 engine; straight rive; one owner. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscavne 2- door Sedan, 6 cylinder with Powerirlide Transmission: ra- dio, heater; one owner . 1961 FALCON 2-door sedan; 6 cyimaertjautrive 1966 FORD 9-Hnnr- V-8 .ntrino. radio, heater; straight drive. 1955 OHKVRm.RT A.Amt ... dan; 6 cylinder; Powerglide. 1957 DODGE -ton Truck; V-8 engine. 1953 CHF.VROiT.F.T 2-fnn TrnIf ylhwlej2rjeaxje 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Dem onstrator, 4-door sedan. Load ad with extras. 1961 CORVAIR 700, 4-door sedan. Straight drive; radio, heater. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door Hardtop; V-8 engine; auto, trans.; radio, heater. Solid white. 1959 FORDOMATIC; 4-door Hardtop; V-8 erurine: radio. heater. Priced to sell. 31958 4-door. fgm 1959 MERCURY 4-door; ante, trans,; radio, haatsrr A nice mm 1968 CHEVROLET 4on truck 6 cylinders. Heater, 1900 CORVAIR 4-door, Power glide trans.; radio, heater. WE HAVE SEVERAL MORE OLDER CARS AND TRUCKS PRICED RIGHT French Broad Chevrolet Co., Inc. MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. 2456 MISS PAULA JEAN SMITH IS BRIDE OF GORDON RICE Miss Paula Jean Smith, (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Walnut, became the bride of Gordon Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rice, of Marshall, RFD 6, on Saturday, October 6, 1963. The vows were spoken in Green ville, South Carolina, with the Rer. Ralph Drake performing th double ring ceremony. For the wedding the bride wore a blue knit dress with matching accessories. The groom, a graduate of Mar shall High School, is employed at the Enloa Corporation where he is an electrician. The bride, a graduate of Mar shall High School, is currently em ployed at The News-Record office. They are now residing on Mar shall RFD 6. Mark W. Pegg, 83, Passes Monday; Rites Wednesday Mark W. Pegg, 88. of Marshall. died at 9 a. m., Monday, October 7, 1963, in an Asheville hospital after a brief illness. Services were held at 2 p. m., Wednesday in Oak Hill Baptist Church, Marshall Rt. 1. The Rev. Coleman C. Caldwell and the Rev. Jack Davis officiated. Burial was in Rector Chapel Cem etery. Pallbearers were Charles Davis. Jack Ramsey, Howard Swann, Romeo Ferguson, Iverson Bradlev and Clarence Pegg. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hale of Marshall and Mrs. Conner B. Tweed of Louis ville, Ky.; two sons, Claude Pegg of RFD 1, Marshall, and Paul Pegg, also of Marshall; a sister, Mrs. Mark Smith of Marshall; 12 grandchildren end a great-grandchild. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We would,. VOu Je express our ny acts of Sadness and expres sions of sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, that of the loss of our father and broth er, Mark Pegg; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. THE PEGG FAMILY Marshall OES To Meet Monday Night The Marshall Eastern Star Chapter will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Plans for several programs to be presented during the remainder of the year will be made. Mrs. Mattie Rector Worthy Matron Jn Michigan OES Mrs. Mattie M. Rector will be installed as Worthy Matron of Nourmahal Chapter No. 282, Order of the Eastern Star, in Otlsville, Michigan on Friday, October 25, Her husband, Harold Rector, will be installed as her Worthy Patron. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rector are formerly from Marshall and are well-known in this county. Vota Vita Class To Meet Tuesday The Vota Vita Sunday School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs, Mrs. Wade Huey will have charge U the program wnWfTM the form of a '"TackfassjW m I l All members of the class are i Marshall ,..VjMnrj.. Cancelled; Meet In Due to the untimely deaths of our friends and neighbors, we deemed advisable to cancel the PTA meeting tor tha month of October at Marshal l school. "Back to School Night" will be aSaumil at tha regular November wai Nov. Walnut BTU Group To Be Honored In Asheville Saturday The Intermediate department of the Walnut Missionary Baptist Church Training Union has broken all precedents in this area by at taining a complete Standard rat ing for the second consecutive year. In appreciation of the excellent record, members of the group will be honored Saturday night with a dinner at the SAW Cafeteria in Asheville at 6:30 o'clock. The intermediate group has an average attendance of 14 mem bers. Jeter P. Ramsey is the lead er. Claude Landers is BTU Di rector; Miss Joanne HolUfield is associate director and sponsor of the Intermediate Dept., and the Rev. J. N. Shufonl is pastor of the church. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this op portunity to thank our many friends for their kind thoughts, gracious deeds and expressions of sympathy following the tragic death of our mother, daug'hter and sister, Mrs. Blanche Worley Buck ner. Especially would we like to thank the staff of Margaret Par dee Memorial Hospital for their untiring efforts; also for the beau tiful floral tributes. RONNIE BUCKNEK Mr. and Mrs. Plato Worley and Family Former Resident New Officer Of Languages Asso. Miss June Franklin, formerly of Marshall Rt. 4, and now of High Point, was installed as secretary of the North Central District Mod ern Foreign Languages Associa tion of North Carolina at a dis trict North Carolina Education meeting in High Point, Oct. 4. Miss Franklin, a French teacher at High Point Central High School, will represent Alamance, Caswell, For syth, Guilford, Rockingham, and Stokes counties at Modern Foreign Language conventions in this po sition. Firemen's Auxiliary Met Here Tuesday The Firemen's Auxiliary of the Marshall Volunteer Fire Depart ment met Tuesday evening at Roberts Pharmacy. Mrs. Charles Crowe, president, presided. It was decided that the Auxiliary would have a rummage sale in the near future. Those having cloth ing or any other items they wish to donate to the sale are asked to bring them to The News-Record Of fice as soon as possible. The date and place of the rum mage sale will be announced later. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Ed Niles, Mrs. Clyde M. Roberto,. Mrs. Rob ert Davis, and Mrs. James Story. Singing At Hopewell Baptist Church Sun. The regular 2nd Sunday after noon Gospel Singing will be held this Sunday, Oct. 13, beginning at 2 o'clock, at the Hopewell Baptist Church. We will have with us the Sluder Trio, and Payne Family Singers, along with several other groups. Everyone is welcome. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportu nity in thank the many friends for expressions of sj mpathy . ... - . - .. WW Alice Bry- Revival To Start Sunday At Bonnie Hill For A Week The Salvation Army Mountain Mission at Bonnie Hill will be hold Ins; a revival nightly, starting Monday, Oct 14 and continuing through Sunday, Oct 20. The evangelist will be Sergeant- Major Phillips, of Concord, N. C Nightly services start at 7:80 o'clock. AM mi Miss Cathy WAYNESVII.LE Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen of Hazelwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Jean, to Oscar Frank Itavis, son of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Davis of RFD 1, Hot Springs, f- 3f. 3f 3f 3fc 3ft 3ft H w Y E M of the E N K By Rev. Ernett E. Emurian COME THOU FOUNT OF EVERY BLESSING "God has been unusually good to me," Rev. Robert Robinson, the twenty-three year old pastor of a Calvinist Methodist chapel in Nor folk, Engand said to one of his friends. "As I look back upon my life, there are mang regrets over my mis-spent youth. But, even there, I can see how His Divine hand was directing me into the right paths. Like St. Paul of Old, I found it hard to kick against the pricks,", he' -oositinuefd, that sum mer afternoon in 1768 . In fact, as a result of my personal experience of the grace and providence of God, I have come to a new under standing and appreciation of the doctrine of predestination. I used to think that it applied to what lay ahead of me, in the unknown future. Now I realize that it applies only to what has gone on in the past, as I see God's hand guiding me step by step along the way that leads unto eternal life." Commenting later on the mile stones along the path that lead to his conversion, the young Britisher said, "God sent many messengers to point my feet toward the holy city, some of which I ignored, and others I abused and ridiculed, be fore I saw the light and surrendered to His holy will. Six years ago, for instance, I was running a round with a' 'wild and reckless gang of ruffians . One night we plied an old gypsy woman with liquor until she promised to tell, our fortunes ., for nothing, We thought we were pretty smart, but she out-smarted us." "In what way?" his friend ask ed. "Did she put a curse or a hex SAVE During this dry spell why not SAVE WATER by washing your clothes at EDWARDS' LAUNDRYMAT QUICK ECONOMIC SATISFYING 34 Gallons of Heated Water for 1 Washer Load I CO LD WEATHER IS JUST AR OUND THE CORNER (mm " '- . viBM It's time to have your heavier wearing apparel CLEANED. Let Us Do It For You NOW! Edwards Cleaners Jean Allen Davis is a graduate of Spring Creek High School and is now ser ving in the Air Force at Granite City, 111. The wedding plans are incom plete. - -Cut courtesy Citizen-Times on you : "O, no," Robinson explained. "That is, not in the traditional man ner of drunken gypsies. But she did tell me that I would live to see my children and grandchildren. I was so impressed by her words that I said then and there, 'If I'm actually going to live to see them, I'll have to make some changes in my way of living.' The other boys laughted, but I was serious for the first time in my life." "And you become a Christian as a result of a drunken fortune tell er's prophecy?" "Not exactly," the young clergy man added. "Later I went to hear George Whitfield preach .and it was his sermon that really brought me to my senses. I will remember the text of that message as long as I live," he continued. "He preach ed from Matthew 3:7, 'But when he saw many of the Pharisees and Sadduees com to bis baptism, he said unto them, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?"' "So between the two of them, you saw the light and accepted the Lord." "Yes," Robinson explained. "As I look back upon it all, I can see that God had a hand in it. Each person I met seemed like a guide in a wilderness, pointing out to me the way that God wanted me to go. I feel almost like Samuel after the battle in which the forces of Israel routed the Philistines at Miz-pah." "How is that?" his friend ask ed. "The story is told in 1 Samuel 7:5-13. After the victory Samuel Bet up a stone at the scene of his triumph and called it Ebenexer, which meant 'Hitherto the Lord hath helped us'. I feel that there have been many such Ebenezers in my own life places and times when I have been unusually con scious of the fact that 'Hiteherto the Lord has helped me'. In fact, I have incorporated that idea in the second stanza of s new Penta ( Continued To Last Page) r- WATER MARSHALL. N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
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