Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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iUKWAT.T,, N. C, APRIL 8, 1064 THE NEWS-RECORD Pf Tlyr 4 i Mars Hill News MRS. J. W HUFF, Correspondent Mr. Tommy Edward, who un derwent surgery in St Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday of last week, returned home Monday, lira. Ed wards and little daughter, Cindy, spent the week with her mother in Asheville. Miss Kathleen Wallin, who un derwent surgery in Mission Hos pital on Tuesday morning of last week, returned home Sunday and is back on duty in the alumni of fice on the campus. College is in session again this week, after a ten-day Easter va cation period. Mrs. Fred Tolley, who recently had undergone surgery and had been a hospital patient at St Joseph's, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells visit ed their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duff, and little eon in Raleigh over the Easter week-end. Mrs. Luther Wells and little son visited her parents in Hillsboro last week. Mrs. Hallie Erwin spent part of last week with her mother in Can ton. Mrs. Clota Lippard and Mrs. Dorcas Tamil left Monday for a visit to Mrs. Terrell's daughter and family in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Gragg Matcalf and Mrs. J. G. Hriggs ware notified Sunday night of the death of Mrs. Belle Chandler Marshbanks at her home in Tampa, Fla., early that eve ning. Mrs. Marshbanks, the wife of Mr. Willard Marshbanks, and the sister-in-law of Mrs. Briggs, and the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Met calf, was a native of this section. She and Mr. Marshbanks went to Detroit to make their home early in their married life and had lived there until his retirement a few years ago. Her body was returned there for funeral and burial on Thursday. Among those going to Detroit for this occasion were Mr. Joe Chandler and daughter, Miss Shirley Chandler, of Weaverville. MODEL 'T STOLEN Bath, Maine A 1923 Model T automobile, belonging to former Governor Sumner Sewall, wtas Btolen from a garage where it had been stored by Sewall. The relic was not in running condition. Mrs. Oma Buckner, Native Of County, Buried Tuesday Mrs. Oms Anderson Buckner, 77, of 2 McArthur Lane, Oakley, died at 2:10 p. m., Saturday, April 4, 1964 in an Asheville hospital following a brief illness. A native of Madison County, she had been an Asheville resident for 80 years. She was a daughter of the late Ben and Emma South erland Anderson and the widow of Franklin Buckner. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy of Oakley. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Burnette of Biltmore and Mrs. Ora Mae Pinkerton of Fletcher; three sons, Harris, The odore and Fred, all of Asheville; a brother Ellhue Andferaon of Biltmore; 10 grandcchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at Oakley and burial was in Gashes Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. PAYS THE FREIGHT The judge may charge the jury, but it's usually the- defendant who pays the freight. International Sundaf School for APRIL 12, 1964 (These convent are baaed on the International 8. 8. Lesaoa Ontllaas, copy righted by the International Council of Religious Bdncstion, USA, and ussd hf permission.) MAN IN UNIVERSE FILTER-FLO WASHER . . . Designed for Dependability FAMOUS FILTER-FLO WASHING SYSTEM PROVEN 12-POUND CLOTHES CAPACITY General Electric Washer's filtering ac tion effectively traps lint fuzz. Powerful washing action gets big family-sized clothes loads sparkling clean. Water Saver load selector automatically pro vides the amount of water needed for any clothes load during wash and rinse. 3 Wash Cycles 3 Wash Temperatures 2 Rinse Temperatures Soak Cycle Unbalance Load Control Safety Lid Switch Wild's MODEL WA-650Y RADIO & TELEVISION MARSHALL, N. C. Service afiS&iw, ' 119 ROY REEVES, Agent Phone: 649-2021 - Marshall, I. C. OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a. m. 4:30 p. m. OVER ROBERTS PHARMACY Our "MAJOR medical" insurance starts where most others stop -term illness and convalescence has wrecked the futures of more than a few folks we know of. That's why we earnestly suggest you consider Nationwide's Major Medical insur ance. Call one of us for the details. LVfi LIFEHEALTHHOMECAR Nationwide Mutual Imuran Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance KMourOnfo Memory Selection: "Thou hast riven him dominion ov.r the work of tfcy hand; thou ht put all things under Ida feet" asaxHi Itatt Genesis 1:26-30; Psalm 8) Luke 12:47. Today we face the question: What difference does the fact that we are made in God's image make in our lives? Man has always had an especial place of supreme importance in God's universe. No one who has studied the Bible can deny this fact. In fact, no one in the histo ry of the world has made the world more acutely aware of the value of man than has Jesus Christ. His teachings, from the beKinninp of his ministry until its end, have alwnys stressed this fact. In fact, the view of the worth and dignity of man attains its clearest focus in the life and teachings of the Master. Not one among us can study the sayings of Jesus anil close the Bible feeling we are un wanted orphans in an often seem in ply heartless universe. We are created in God's image. We walk on two legs; We have a hrain to reason with. Our desti nies become what we make them -what we are capable of making them. We were therefore eriven dominion over all God's creatures that walk on four legs; that crawl on the face of the earth; that soar j through the air on wings; and that swim in the sea. There is that in side us which guides our hearts, our minds, our every action. It is the measure of our God-given intellect; it is called "Conscience." We were given the God-granted gift of procreation of bringing children into the world . . . mini ature creatures created in His im age; whose very beings come to ustyke af'tie0intrTimb ed slate, and upon whose surface we imprint what we Are, what we hope to becojme what we TRY to be. And when they are grown men and women, we see in them what we have made of ourselves. We pray that the reflection we gaze upon will be a Godlike one; that the tiny creatures we have raised will be a credit to our Cre ator. Man's worth lies not in his size or weight, but in his essential na ture. The example of Jesus in putting human beings above ev- Grace Ledford In WCC Sorority Miss Grace Ledford, a freshman at Western Carolina College, has recently been initiated into Gam ma rtno Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Miss Ledford is major ing in Psychology. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ledford of Mars Hill, she is a 1963 graduate of Mars Hill High School. In high school Miss Ledford was a member of the Stu dent Council, a cheerleader, asso ciate editor of the annual, vice president of the F.H.A., treasurer of the Beta Club and "Best all around" senior superlative. Hot Springs News R C. KIRBY, Correspondent erything else in the world is an expression of the desire and pur pose of God himself. BUT, man is still under God, no matter how great is man's know ledge, or how unlimited his power may seem. Man did not create the atom; man did not discover the uses to which the atom could b e put good as well as evil with out his God-given intellect. But, an inescapable fact is that it i s Cod-created. It i sthe same with Space. Man is exploringdiscov ering. But Space has been t h e r o all the time since Creation. The wonders of the Universe are beinp slowly revealed before our eyes. What we do with this stup endous new knowledge depends largely on how much we, as people are committed to God. We are des perately in need of the guiding power of Cod himself in the use of our God-given faculties. We face, in essence, an exacting path. On the one hand, we can err to self-glorv and self-pride. I mastering the mysteries of the Universe we face the danger o f becoming prideful in our accom plishments. O discounting God's hand in each new discovery, each new triumph yet we can become so acutely aware of our audacity in this regard that we can swing to the other side, and become so humble, so self-effacing that we discount our worth completely. We then fail to feel the pride we are entitled to feel, as sons of God. The narrow path between pride and humility; it is indeed an un easy place to walk. Too much of one,too little of af a ether and Mrs. O. W. Grubbs went to Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday where She will be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Hugh Cartwright, for a week. Miss Hazel Moore went to New port Monday for dental work. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Izlar were visitors in Hot Springs Sunday. Mrs. Izlar's mother, Mrs. C. Bur gin, returned home with them af ter a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Smith of Richlands, Va., were home, visit ing Mrs. Mildred Izlar for a day or two Mrs. Bob Davis and children have returned from a week's visit to her parents in New Jersey. Vhe Lions Club is giving a Pan cake Supper Friday night, pro ceeds for the senior class. Miss Mary Leta Buquo and Mrs. Ruth Lippard left Saturday for points in Virginia. They spent a night with Mrs. Leta Buquo. The Council of Madison Coun- lent message. All were dinner guests of Mrs. Maud Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter and son, Mike, of Asheville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and daughters, Margaret Lou, Genie and Sherry were recent guests of Mrs. Esther Brooks. Charles Fowler, stationed with the Armed Forces in Alaska, was practically in the heart of the recent earthquake, but escaped unharmed. His parents and many friends were worried until news of his safety came through. Allans tand Church News Arlene Franklin, Supt.; Mrs. T. E. Trimble, Asst. Supt; Anita Al kens. Secy. We are glad to announce Rev. ty Larger Parish convened at the Robert Muir will be preaching at Allanstand at 11 a. m., Sunday, April 12, with Sunday School at Church Sunday, Ap j. ni. Principal busi selection of a pas- for the Parish. The met for quarterly Presbyterian ril 5 at 2 ne.ss was th tor director Council also conference. Principal attendants included David Gilmore and wife of Louis ville, Ky; Dr. (1. Gordon Mahy, and Rev. Arthur Archuleta of Warren Wilson College, Swanna noa; and Rev. Robert Muir f Huntsville, Ala., representing the National Mission Field. Also pre sent were Arthur Turner and Cin dy Steven of Mars Hill College. David Gilmore brought an excel- 10 a. m. There will also he a meeting of all the Laurel Presbyterian Churches at Allanstand at 2 p. m. This will he an informal con gregational meeting. All mem bers of all the Laurel Presbyteri an Churches are invited to at tend. The purpose of this meet ing is to try to find a solution to the proposal of uniting the Laurel churches. This is an important meeting and we hope every church will he well represented. Mr. Muir will preside at this meeting. therwhole world' ean become un balanced. The best measure we can use In striking a happy medium is the remembrance of the rule that we can have no privilege without re sponsibility. And there is no bet ter way of carrying out our re sponsibilities to our fellow men than that of Christian steward ship. It is only through Christian stewardship can we be worthy of living in God's wonderful Uni verse. I Bluff News MRS DEMPSEY WOODY, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Sherell Young and two children of Spruce Pine spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crouch and family of Tennessee spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Woody and Eula Mae Lunaford visited Mr. and Mxa. -Ted Russell last Saturday ev, jamg. Mrs. Lorrie Caldwell is home and improving after spending sometime in Mission Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Sam Austin and Louise visited Mrs. Lorrie Cald well and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Finley and Hadie Sunday afternoon. We were glad to see Warren Gillespie able to be fishing Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks and family spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ray Rob- Fowler of Spring erts. I day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Woody, Eugene, Mr. Burnett Waldroup, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Holt en joyed the first day of fishing and what's better than than cooking them "right there?" You can eat more. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell and daughter of Asheville spent East er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lankford. Mrs. Lydia Bright of Swanna noa spent last week with her fa ther, Mr. Charlie Henderson, and Gertha. Mrs. Violet Waldroup visited Mrs. Shirley Finley Saturday. Mrs. Gertie Brooks spent last week with her mother in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Han dy Coward and Mr. and Mrs. Cline Creek Thurs- THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 , .iiiniiiil I iiiiniprioiillil'nr'TrMan - . .. . ... jV We have designs to get you in our power Our engineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their time dreaming up ways to win your approval. Take the Dodge Polara 500. You'd be hard-pressed to find a car that's got more going for you. Deeply-padded, contour-formed bucket seats. All-vinyl upholstery. Sill-to-sill carpeting. Padded dash. Center console. And lots of other trimmings. But that's only the half of It Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate the point. With the Polara 500 you aren't baked in on a certain engine. You can choose from a standard 318 cu. in. V8 up to a street-version of our walloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Ramcharger V8. Compromise? Nope. We just feel that a freedom of choice is the surest road to your approval. That's our way of doing business-giving you lots of car and lots of satisfaction at I price that's hard to quarrel with. Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate tJiepofot ";'T.'.ltr .Jfeftft Dodge dfe CHRYSLER MOTORS DMON and WORLEY MOTOR CO. Iff! MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer FnmeUu No. 1181 SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTINQ.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 9, 1964, edition 1
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