Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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TM RECOKD CLASSIFIED t2 ADS BL- ' - WORLD'S LARGEST Am MM CtMUR Phone 3261 JAMES ALLEN Marshall, N. C. mKMajevrui mSmBmit FOE SALE Practically .Smith - Corona typewriter. Haa been iMd very UttU. In perfect condition Will Mil at great re duction from list price. May be Inayafitml at THE NEWS-RECORD Marahall, N. C. R-29tfc RETIRED people, who wish to spend comfortable winter months in central norma, irooa nome cooked food, pleasant home like surroundings, $36 weekly. Write Mrs. J. W. King, retired home economist, Tavares Inn, Tavares, Florida. 10-3, 10,17, 24,31c HELP WANTED See me for good Rawleigh Business in near by area. Products well establish ed. Good permanent business for steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call G. R FORESTER P.O. Box 353, WEAVERVILLE; PHONE: 045-6015 or write Rawleigh Dept. NCJ680 806, Richmond, Va. 10-3, 10, 17,24, 31p MIDDLE AGED LADY to do light housework for elderly couple in modern home Weaverville. JOHN H. COOK Weaverville Rt. 1 on Ox Creek Rd. 10-3, lOp INCREASED Kail business neces sitates placing 3 women imme diately. Real opportunity for those who qualify. Write MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 183 St Duns tan's Rd. Asheville, N. C. or call AL 3-8592. WEAVERVILLE TEN MINUTES NORTH OF ASHEVILLE Homes, Home Sites, Farms, Acreage. R. WILEY SMITH 646-6086 9-19tfc FOR SALE 1959 35 Ferguson Diesel with new tires and motor overhaul. 11496X0: 1952 Ford Tractor, $695.00; new Bush Hogs, $245.00 up; new Lime Spreaders, $195.00; Corn Pickers, Corn Bind ers, Corn Shredders; stationary Choppers, Plows, Disks, Subsoil ers, Grader Blades, Tillers, Mow ers, Bakes, and other farm equip ment. Also new and used tractor and mower parts. P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek Phone 639 9112 9-19 10-10p ART BUCHWALD RATES HIGH ON HUMOR Recently a national magazine de clared Art Buchwald the moat successful humorous columnist in the U. S. Its obvious why. His rib-tickling, laugh-provoking col umn has a kind of humor that hits right at your funnybone. Read Art Buchwold's delightful comments from Washington ev ery week in the PICTORIAL REVIEW SECTION distributed exclusively with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE tr. call regularly each month on es tablished Studio Girl Cosmetics in and around Marshall, making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 78239, Glendale, Caiif. 10-lOc FOR SALE 129 pairs Children and Women shoes Children sizes 8-13 H and 12 to 8 - $3.00 to $5.95 value. Ladies sizes 4 to 9. Close out $1.98. Can be seen at Country Store, Hot Springs, North Carolina. J. B. TWEED Hot Springs, N. C. 10-1017pd. HELP WANTED $100.00 or more per week can be yours. Local Watkins Products Route Avail able. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. For personal interview write Mr. A. R Norby, Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box 6071, Richmond, Virginia. 10-10, 17, 24chg. DC-NT JUST BACK CP Be able to back up what say dont just back up. you HYMN OF THE WEEK -Br- Tin Rev. h'rneit K. Smuriam (Continued From Page Five) cost hymn I've just written." "Read it, will you?" his friend asked. Picking up a sheet of paper, the young minister said, "My new hymn begins with these lines: Come, thou fount of every bless ing, Tune my heart to sing thy grace, ine secona stanza is me one 1 referred to a moment ago. It goes: Here I raise my Ebeneier, Hith er by thy help I'm come; And I hope by thy good pleasure safety to arrive at home." His friend repeated the first line of the stanza and remarked, "1 never thought of it in that way, before, Robert, but it is true that in every Chrisian's life there are many Ebenezers." "But that is not all, my friend. 'Hitherto' is but one side of the picture." the pastor added. "In what way?" his friend ask ed. " Hitherto' looks to the past, but the Christian is never, coutent merely to gaze at whatdias already taken place. He stands between memory and hone, between the past and the future, While he. is thrilled with the, providence that has brought him, thus fau? through 'many dangers, toils and snares,' he is as much concerned. wth what the unknown future holds as he is about what the known pas thsa al ready held. So after my mention of 'Hitherto' in the second stanza, I added, 'Arid I hope 'by thy good pleasure, Safely to arrive at home.' That is suggested by another word in the Holy Scripture, the word 'Henceforth'. In John 15:15, Jesus said 'Henceforth I do not call you servants, but I have called you friends'. That looks to the future, when we are no longer servants or slaves, but friends and sons." The young clergyman went on by the injury this season, Nix has to explain to his parishoner what been a stalwart player in the Mar Jesus meant when he said to his ' shall Tornadoes' offense and was disciples "Hitherto you have ask- rugged on defense, ed nothnig in my name; ask and His records as an outstanding you will receive that your joy may football player has brought at be full", (John 16:24). "Undoubt- tention from several colleges, in edly", he said, "Jesus meant eluding an invitation from the 'Hitherto you have not asked any- ' University of North Carolina to thing in my name; Henceforth, ask and you will receive." He then opened the New Testa ment to II Timothy 4:8 and read the words of Paul, "Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the -i wl t u iiiAim BfiM wnl 4sv m. on that day," and than quoted from Revelation 14:18, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying, Write, Blessed are the dead (hat die in the Lord from henceforth". "We look behind in gratitude, but we look ahead with hope be cause we are sons, who can pray in faith that our prayers will be answered, who can anticipate the ' crown of righteousness and find even death a blessed experience," fellow-students, having achieved Robinson said, concluding with this many honors in school activities, admonition, "For every Lot's wife It is hoped that he will recupe who looks back there is' a St. Paul ! rate sufficiently by next spring who says 'I press on'. The Ideal to return to the basketball court Christian stands between these before he graduates. two and shares in the experience It is a terrific loss to our foot of them both." ' .ball and basketball teams," Coach "Robinson's hymn was published the following year under the title 1 "Desiring to Praise Worthily!', and became immediately : popular i, a- ! m o n g different i denominational j groups. His one other enduring hymn, also dated 1758, was originally a Christian carol, be ginning with the lines, "Mighty God while angels bless thee, May an infant lisp thy name". The changing of the word 'infant' to 'Mortal' greatly Improved the use fulness of this poem. Although the author became at various times a Methodist, a Bap tist, and a Unitarian, he ia re membered as the spiritual grand father of the famous preacher, Charles Spurgeoe, since Ha per suaded Robert Hall the man who became Spurgeon's spiritual father, to enter the Christian ministry. Even the last stanza of his best-known hymn contains a Wonderful balance between 'Hither to' and 'Henceforth', for it in it Special Singing At Walnut Creek Church Sat. Night The True Goapel Quartet will ins at Walnut Creek Baptist Church Friday and Saturday nights, October 11 and IS, Main- nine a 7:46 o'clock. Everyone ia invited. Come and enjoy some good singing. Ann Tilson (Continued from Page One) by Mrs. Barbara Payne Morton, last year's Homecoming Queen. This is the second daughter of Mr. Tilson's and the late Mrs. Tilson 's to be chosen Homecoming Queen, Miss SalHe Tilson having received the honor a few years ago. The Queen's robe and the pil low for the crown were made by Pansy Freeman, a member of the FHA of Marshall High. The Homecoming King honors went to Ray Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell of Marshall. Principal Ciive Whitt presented the King with a football. Little Pansy Elaine Buckner, daughter of Mr. and MVs. J. D. Buckner, was flowerbearer and Kim Robinson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, was crown bearer. The runners-up for top honors were Betsy Payne, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Payne, and Tommy Nix, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Nix. Other members of the Queen's Court were Gail Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher: Cecelia Roberts, daughter of Mr. anj Mrs. Clyde M. Robets; and j Dora Ann Rice, daughter of Mr. 'an Mrs. Everette Rice. The five senior football play ers, chosen by their teammates to be in the court, were Ronnie Hay nie, Ronnie Johnson, Tommy Nix, Ray Caldwell and Eddie Hender son. The Homecoming ceremony was under the direction of Mrs. Earl Robinson, home economics teach er. Tommy Nix Out Continued From Page On- Weighing 180 pounds and standing 6' 1", he wag unanimously chosen as All-Conference (Pisgah) end for the past two years. Hampered visit the campus. UNC scouts were also expected to be on hand this ! week when the Tornadoes host Hot 'Springs to get a first-hand view of Nix. He was also a star outfielder for the MHS Tornadoes and was ! chosen as All-Star first baseman B,Un?mbe BMeba" League last season. Nix plaved for the Madison Nine. In basketball, Nix made the All Tournament team the past two years and was selected as the Most Outstanding player in the 1963 tournament. He was also chosen on the All-Conference se lections. In addition to his athletic re- 'cord, Nix is also popular with his ca morion said. WHY Not Sand Th Horn Paper to Youi Absent Sea or Daughter ? B Helps Te Oat HaaMetafta- be writes: O to grace, how groat a doctor, Daily I'm constrained to be Let thy goodness, like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it; Prone to leave the God I love; Here's my heart, I take and seal it; Seal it for thy courts above. Wreck Kill. Fire (ConttaMd Prom Page One) of Both it and the I960 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Buckner ware smashed into a mass of twisted, oil-otreaked metal. Frady said Kaylor had a record of arrests for traffic violations, and at one time had had his driv er's license suspended. Dr. Hickerson Mated he causa of death for the three women aa skull fractures. Kaylor also had a fractured skull, he aald. Banks died of internal hemor rhages, a fractured pelvis and other Injuries, the coroner said. Nearby residents said the curve where the crash occurred has been the scene of frequent accidents. It divides two fairly long straight stretches of highway where auto mobiles reach high speed before they swing into its deceptive turn. The outside shoulder is narrow and drops off fairly shraply at one point. HELD SMALL HOPE Attending physicians continued to hold some hope for Mrs. Buck ner until three hours following the accident. The Henderson Coun ty sheriff's department was dis patched to the Asheville Blood Bank for blood for both Banks and Mrs. Buckner. NO INQUEST Dr. Hickerson stated that no inquest is planned since investiga tion revealed there were no eye witnesses to the mishap. CARS DEMOLISHED Law enforcement officers at the scene described both vehicles as "having been blown apart" al most beyond recognition. Mem bers of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department and the Res cue bquaJ. assisted the highway patrol. Besides the two ambu lances, several vehicles were used to carry the victims from the scene to Pardee Hospital. Hack saws and wrecking bars were J 3 . ... neeaea w remove victims en tangled in the mass of wreckage. RITES FOR LOCAL VICTIMS Mrs. Alice Bryan Services for Mrs. Alice Banks Bryan, 66, were held at 2:30 p. m. Free Will tiaptist Ukurcn, or which she was a member. The Rev. Ervin Sluder and the Rev. Warren Reece officiated. Burial was in Ball Cemetery, with Vader Shelton, Charles Parris, Raymond Ledford, W. F. Holland, Howard Reese and C. D. Bowman as pallbearers. Surviving are a son, Lee Bryan of Burlington; a daughter, Mrs. R V. Lovingood of Asheville; two brothers, Horace and Walter Banks of Lexington; and nine grandchil dren. Mrs. Bryan was well-known here, having been employed at the Belk-Broome Store for many years. John Howard Banks, Jr. Funeral services for John Howard Banks, Jr., 27, of Mar shall, were held at 10 a. m. Mon day morning in the Marshall Mis sionary Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Robert H. Bruhn of ficiated. Burial was in Bowman- Rector Cemetery, with Robert Sawyer, Greenwood Edney, Charles Cody, Klyne Proffitt, Dean Rigsby and Bryant Rickert as pallbearers. Surviving are the father, J. Howard Banks Sr., of Hickory; the mother, Mrs. C. W. Anthony of Marshall RFD 4; two half-brothers, C. W. Anthony Jr., of Mar shall RFD 4 and Danny Banks of Hickory; two half-sisters, Miss Barbara Sue Anthony of Marshall RFD 4 and Mrs. Charles Flowers Jr. of Hickory; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of Marshall. Mr. Banks had been associated with Bowman Funeral Home for the past three years. He had ser ved in the U. S. Army for three years, 23 months of which were in Germany. He had previously worked in the tax collector's office and was a former employee of Hie News Record. Mrs. Blanche Buckner Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Worley Buckner, 87, of Marahall, ware held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Marshall Free Will Baptist Church, of which she was a mem ber. The Rev. Paul ghefaan and the Rev. Ervin Sluder officiated. Burial was in Ramsey Cemetery, with Howard Reese, Willard, Ted DAILY W.M.M.H. :-Sign on the Air 6:80 News Headlines 6:81 Breakfast Time Country 6:00 News 6: 06 -Breakfast Style 6:29 News Headlines 6:80 Breakfast Tim Styla 7:00 Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emm son 7:20 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Time Country Styla 8:00 News 8.06 Music for a Happy Day 8:26 Sammy Bland Racing Nawa Homecoming (Continued from Page One) and crowned. The entire court is composed of five high school girls, one of which will be named 1963 Queen. The girls are Janice Ehtm, Patty Kay and Kay Boone, se niors; Patsy Csrter, sophomore; and Peggy Jo Smith, junior. The girls will be escorted by members of the fotoball team and the co-captains, Bob Wood and Ray Carter, will crown the queen. It was also announced that the Mars Hill College band will per form. On Oct. 18, the Wildcats will host North Buncombe; Oct. 25, Mars Hill vs. Marshall at Mar shall; Nov. 1 .Bakersville at Bk ersville. 2,951 Lunches (Continued from Page One) school : Beech Glen: Mrs. Donald Whitt, Manager; and Mrs. Tom Brigman. Ebbs Chapel: Delba Ponder, Manager; and Orla English. Mars Hill: Magnee Drake, Mana ger; Geneva Ramsey, Grace Nor- ton Ella McLaughlin, Vivian Ham lin, Velma Worley, Jean Boone, and Beatrice Boone. Hot Springs: Lena Lamb, Mana ger; Tishia Harrison, V e r 1 i c Moore, and Hazel Waddell. Walnut: Grace Taylor, Manager: and Pansy Bailey. Marshall: Christine Lunsford, Manager; Blanche Henderson, Altha Ramsey, Fred Shelton, Zora Hensley, and Jessie Roberts. Laurel: Mertie Ford, Manager; Nora Ray, Hannah Buckner, Orla Wallin, and Lula Tweed. Spring Creek: Mary Davis, Man ager; Annie Balding. ! BLOODSHED ! : box score : ON N. C HIGHWAYS aaaaa Raleigh The Motor Vehicle Department's summary of traffh deaths through 10 a. m., Monday, October 7, 1963: Killed to date 975 Killed to date last year 953 and Danny Buckner and Clyde and Larry Coates as pallbearers. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ronnie Buckner of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Wor ley of Marshall, a sister, Mrs. Don Payne of Candler; a brother, Paul Worley of Kissimmee, Fla.; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Ramsey of Marshall. Mrs. Buckner had been associ ated with Shady Side Florist Shop. Mrs. Lottie Rector Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Thomas Rector, 61, were held at 4 p. m. Monday in the Marshall Free Will Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Ervin Sluder officiat ed. Burial was in Bowman-Rector Cemetery, with Vader Shelton, Charles Parris, Howard Reese, Klyne Proffitt, Donald Reagan and Charlie Thomas as pallbearers. Surviving are two sons, Harold of Detroit, Mich., and Ellsworth Rector of Marshall; two daugh ters, Mrs. Grover C. Mooneyham of Asheville and Mrs. Edward Za pasnik of Trenton, Mich.; three brothers, Lewis Thomas of Mar shall, Hige Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn., and Fred Thomas of Green ville; three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Roberts of Marshall, Mrs. B. K. Reagan of Canton and Mrs. B. C. Bingham of Bessemer City; and eight grandchildren. PROGRAM SCHEDULE Monday Saturday 8:80 Music for a Happy Day 8:46 Morning DevoUma 9:00 Soul Wnnlng Gospel Hour 9:80 Old Fashioned Bible Hour 10:00 Nawa 10:06 Music Just for You 10:89 News Headlines 10:80 Music Just for You 11:00 News 11 Kit Barnyard 11:29 News Headlines 11:80 Barnyard 12:00 Tradlnjr Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:30 Weather 12:88 Chock Wagon Gang 18:46 Para Forum 1:00 Farm Nawa 1:10 Obit Column School Lunch (Continued From Page One) Lunch Program has now reached a value of well oyer $800 million annually. According to USDA's Agricultural (Marketing Service which administers the program nationally, four-fjths, of this food almost $050 j, million, worth is bought by the schools in their own local market areas. t ; ; . . Total foods used in-the. national lunch program annually represent a train of 137,000 care reaching a length of over 1.Q0O njiles. Thij represents over 10 percent of the total U. S. food so(d-through food service outlets, , ,, In recognition of the lunch pro gram's value and achievements, the Congress in 1962 requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for obser Week. For 1963, it is the week be ginning October 18 with the theme "School Lunch Serves the Nation Through Food for Learning." In issuing the proclamation, President Kennedy called upon the people to observe National School Lunch Week this year in order to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the school lunch program to the child, home, farm, industry, and to the nation. The President's proclamation al so calls attention to the fact that the lunch program represents one of the nation's beat examples of a cooperative local - state Federal partnership for the benefit of a most important segment of the country's population. When the 16 million school child ren sit down to appetizing lunches served through the National School Lunch Program this year, they enjoy the benefits accumula ted over more than a hundred years of American agricultural progress. Since the pasage of the Notional 1 ' "'l 'Nl'.1,"" Football- (Continued From Page One) the services of Everetfc''6hlton, hard-hitting fullback, soon after the game strata dnp fei a hanA in. jury, the Blue Devils fought the anxon team to a bard r4-Q tie. They have also shown some ex cellent playing against Tryon, Clyde, and the other teams. Thev're no "Patsies" no siree. On the other hand. Mnraknll hap shown it ia capable of nlavimr Food football. In the opener against East Henderson, thyWmpree- sive. Againrt-aarrhr High, they played great football a Rhone los ing by one pome. However, a- gainst East Yancey, they looked terrible. They were onlv fair against Rosman and looked piti ful last week in the, last half when Bakersville overcame' them to win. 24-13. How they win look Friday iwght is anybody's guess but the season's largest crowd is expect ed to witness the game between the two county rivals. As has been said before: Throw out the records when these teams meet each other. Kickoff is at 8 p. m. FREE ADVICE Free advice is out by ing from DIAL: 1460 1:1 Gospel Slngtlme 1:29 News Headlines 1:00 Good Nawa Broadcast 2:06 Gospel Sing Time 2:29 News Headlines 8:00 News 8:061440 Club 8:80 Nawa Headlines 4:00 News 4:80 Country Capers 6:29 News Headlines 5:00 Nawa 6:46 Service Show ( Country Music) 6:00 News 6:16 Service Show 6:30 Sundown Serenade 7:00 News 7:06 Sundown Serenade 7:44 Sign Off The Air NATIONAL SCHOOL T,UNCH WEEK Oct. 13 -19 School Lunch Act in 1946, t h e school lunch program has been ex tended to all 50 states plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and A merican Samoa. Great immprove ments have been made in manage ment and operation techniques, tie ing in the program with plentiful foods information issued by the Agricultural Marketing Service, and now, giving special assistance to distressed areas. The Agricultural Marketing Serivce is continually making im provements in the operation of the national program and in purchas ing foods for use in school lunch es. Under a provision of the Na tional School Lunch Act, the Agricultural Marketing Service buys and distributes to participat ing schools foods that are of high nutritive value and suitable for lunches. These expanded purchases help fill requirements of the Type A lunch, which is the basic lunch pat tern established by USDA home economists. It is based on recom mendations of the nation's leading nutritionists. Often the Agricult ural Marketing Service also makes available to all eligible nonprofit school lunch programs, foods which have been obtained under authority of legislation to widen the market outlet for farm pro ducts. Only a small part of the food commodities for the lunch opera tion, however, are furnished from USDA sources. Moat of the food used in the program is purchased locally by the participating schools, thereby providing an expanding market for U. S. from products. The National School Lunch Pro gram taache schildren to develop sound food habits, eat a wider va riety of foods, and practice good table manners. The lunch opera tion helps to make a wholesome, appetizing lunch available to the nation's children every school day. Mar. Hill College (Continued From Page One) a. m., for the address by Dr. Ramsey. Immediately following the service they will move to the new Fox Dormitory, where por traits of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Hickory will be unveiled. Fox is a trustee of the college, and he and his wife have con tributed generously to the cost of construction of the new half-million-dollar residence hall for sen ior coeds. Colorful homecoming ceremonies will take place during the halfthne of the football gome between Mara Hill and Georgia Military Col lege, which ia scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Bonnie Russell, an attractive senior home economics major from Roxboro will be crowned Home coming Queen by President Hoyt Blackwell; and the football tri. captains Ron Henderson of Ashe ville, Tarry Postell of Andrews, and Buddy Windle fo Loudon, Tenn. will crown sophomore Debbie Dancy, of Stamford, Conn., Football Queen for 1968. The Joint Founders Day-Home coming celebration wil lbe cli- 4 mazed by the concert in Moore Auditorium at 8 p. m., featuring Miss Rankin, mezzo-soprano. 4
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
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