Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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DIG. , IN TBI WS-R ECORD AI MAMHAIJ- N. a, Vow hi 5th Sunday Meeting At Bradburn Chapel Church On Sunday The regular 6th Sunday DNk ing will be hald at Bradburn Chap. el Church of God, Sunday, Dacam- bar 89. Starting time will ha 1:80. All sincere, apeaketa, and tho public are invited. MR. AND MRS. C. W. GRIFFIN a a . Miss Fisher, Griffin Are Married In Mars Miss Helen Elizabeth Fisher and Claude Wayne Griffin were married Saturday, December 14, 1963 in Gabriel's Creek Baptist Church in Mars Hill. The Rev. Clell Fiaher, pastor of Oak Grove Baptist Church and uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Orlando Hawkins, pastor of the church, performed the cer emony. , The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn C. Fisher of 80 Cumberland Aviv, in Asheville. Given in marriage by her broth er, Ralph J. FisJier, of Atkins, Va., the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white satin and lace and a shoulder length veil. She carried red roses at tached to a white Bible. Miss Barbara Ann Bryant of County Basketball Game AT MARSHALL Thursday. Dec. 19 Girls Game Mars HU1 (31) Ramsey 5, Allen 21, Peek 6, Slagle, Baas, Edmonds. Marahall (19) J. Tipton 14, Smith, Bryan 3, Plenxmona, Go forth, McDevitt, Roberts, Adams, Rice, H. Tipton 2. Halftime: 11-8, Mars Hill. Boys Game Mars Hill (68) Tolley 9, i rn c II t .... on A ! ' rarKas o, r ox u, uunv lien 9, Carter 4, Wallin, Davis 4. Marshall (43) Nix 21, J. Kam say, Fox, Worley 7, B. Ramsey 3, Tweed 8, Gladden 4, Candler. Half time: 27-2:t, Mars Hill. Newport, Tenn., was the maid of honor. Miss Delores Griffin, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Glen da Scroggs, Candler, were brides maids. James Griffin of Baltimore was his brother's best man. Ushers were the Rev. Arthur Amnions, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Howard Fisher and Fred Fisher, brothers of the bride. The bride is a graduate of North Buncombe High School and is employed at Sayles Biltmore ISIeacheries. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mars Hill High School, attended Mars Hill College. He is also em ployed at Sayles Bleacheries. ' The couple will live at 344 Fair-) view Rd. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Griffin chose a navy dress with matching accessories. The parents of the bride were unable to attend the ceremony due to illness. ' w -a Happy k-Holida May a fooling of love and charity fill your house this Christmas and for all the year. BUD GAHAGAN MARSHALL, N. C. BEST WM TO ALU mm Marshall Personnel: C. L. Rudisill, Jr. W. B. Ramsey Bruce Murray Mrs. Rosalene M. Tugman Mrs. Tacoma R. McElroy Mrs. Belva Crowe Mrs. Eugene Thomas Marie Ball R. Bryce Hall Weaverville Personnel; E. L. Loftin R. Wiley Smith Mrs. Izola D. Taylor Mrs. Geraldine Rice James W. Wilson Dies In Oklahoma; Funeral Held Sunday Servicea for James W. Wilson, 65, of Oklahoma City, Okla., who died Tuaaday, December 17, IMS in Wheeling, W. Va, were hald at 2 p. m., Sunday in Little Ivy Bap tist Church. The Rev. Joa Sprinkle and the Rev. Lawrence Rhodes officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were James, Fred and Billy Ramsey, Herbert Haw kins, Judson Edwards, Roy Buck ner, Ed Ball and Grover Toaiber- lin. Mr. Wilson was a native of Mars Hill and a member and deal-on of the Assembly of God of Oklahoma City. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Edwards Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. E. E. Williams of Lakeland, Fla , antd Mrs. Philip Vercellotti of Wheeling; a son, J. P. of Oklahoma City; the mother, Mrs. G. T. Wilson of Mars Hill; three sisters, Mrs. K. E. Buckner and Mrs. Lenora Ramsey of Mars Hill and Mrs. Zona Angel of Ha- zelwood; a brother, Ambrose of Mars Hill; and six grandchildren. Holeombe Funeral Home was in charge. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record Attention, Last Year's Seniors! Refunds Awaiting Clive Whitt, principal at Mar shall High School, made the fol lowing announcement this week to last year's seniors: "Since I am unable to get the miniature diplomas ordered by last year's seniors, I will be glad to refund the money if they will call by the office," Mr. Whitt stated. This Is The Law a -fcy- ROBERT & LEE a For the N.C. Bar Association 9 MM WATER PROBLEMS A man's wall became contami nated with gasoline. It was dis covered that the gasoline was coming from a connection to a large storage tank put into the ground by the operaotr of a fill ling station nearby. May the own er of the well recover damages from the operator of the filling station T Yes. A person who, by permit ting the pollution of his own soil or the water thereunder, contami nates his neighbor's well is liable in damages. In some cases the continuation of the pollution has been restrain ed by injunction. In 1927 the Supreme Court of North Carolina said: "One may no more pollute a subterranean stream than a surface stream. A person has no right to befoul, cor rupt or poison underground wa ter so that when it reaches his neighbor's land it will be unfit for use either by man or beast. The same principle applies to nox ious odors. This is good morals as well as good law." A large building was construct ed without gutters. The water col lected thereon was thrown against the wall of a neighbor's building. This water kept the wall of the neighbor moist and the water leaked through the wall and dam aged the building. Does the neighbor have a legal remedy ? Yes. This was an actual case before the Supreme Court of North Carolina some years ago. The Supreme Court said: "The water falling on the defendant's lot, in its natural condition, could run off as nature provided for it, and the lower proprietor could not complain. But when the defend ant erected a building, the roof prevented part of the rainfall be ing soaked up by the ground, and when the defendant collected it on his roof and discharged it a gainst the plaintiff's wall, he di verted the water from its usual course and became responsible for m a as r v a a a a a i Two Minutes Bible aat LET IT OBT YOU DOWN 'For this causa I boar my knae unto the Father of our Lord Je sus Christ" (Bph. 3:14). Whan adversity strike, the world keeps telling ua: "Don't let It get you down," bat believers In the Lord Jesus Christ hive learned that it is good to lat trou bles and difficulties gat them down down on their kneea. A native evangelist in Africa aat outside his hut discouraged and unhappy. Trouble and disap pointment had brought "groat coldness'' into his heart and peemed ready to give up. The Lord, he felt, had utterely forsa ken him. As he sat there, though, h i s little girl kept nudging him and saying: "Daddy, go inside and pray." Finally it worked! The evange list went inside, poured his heart out to God and arose feeling sure that the Lord would see him through. It is rood for us to get down on our knees before God. There is no attitude more appropriate to the redeemed sinner. And as we pray, often falteringly "The Spirit also helpeth out in firmities; for we know not what we should pray for as we ought: but the Spirit Himself maketh in tercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered. "And He that searcheth the hearts knoweth what is the rnind of the Spirit, because He maketh intercession for all the saints ac cording to the will of God. "And we know that all things work together for good to theni that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose--- (Rom. 8:26-28). OUT OF BREATH The fellow who expects to win in the long run often runs out of breath before he reaches his goal any damage caused thereby." The plaintiff recovered damag es and a court order requiring the owner of the building to construct gutters or drains to prevent the water from flowing against his neighbor's building or lot. H w 1964 The Bank of French Broad :-:imm. 1"'- . WE . ; ' ; See Us For All Your Banking Needs Marshall, N. C. Weaverville, N. C. i. Hart's to the New Year and our many friends wfcojbevo baan such loyal customers during the pan year. Good bell Happy New Year! French Broad Electric Membership Corp. MARSHALL, N. C 1 I m a c a i a t a a i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1963, edition 1
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