Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four mnnHi n. c. apbj 77?e Neu;s - Record NUbM Weekly At MARSHALL. N. C. NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS privilege J. L STOBY. Managm, Editor OUTSIDE MADISON COUNTY 10 Month. Om Tear Six Month 8.00 Three Month, airmail 4100 We Per WMk SUBSCRIPTION BATES IN MADISON - BUNCOMBE COUNTIES 16 Months One Year Eight Month. $2.00 Six Month. $1 .50 : April 10, 1966 fly Gene Chandler, Jr. . e I The eternal love of Christ for his peo ple extends even to us this day. We should be grateful from the bottom of our hearts for the great sacrifice He made for us. Be glad in spirit of Easter and let your gladness bloom forth to brighten the lives of everyone about you. Let's lift our hearts and voices this Easter and sing the praises of Almighty God. On Easter Sunday let us give thanks and pray for a life that is abundant and eternal. A heart full of love and happiness to you all this Easter. .,. Mr. Jin Story, Editor The News-Record Mareh.ll, N. C. Dear Jim: Hop you are fine. I em send ing a check for $2.68 to renew my paper. Now here ii what I want to tell you. I think there ie too much hard talk going on in Madison County. If we could Just see the good instead of the bad I think we could do better than we are doing. Now I don think I have ever seen Zeno Ponder, but I think it's wrong to say hard things about anyone. I do know Sheriff Ponder and he's been a gentleman to me. i I am not renewing on account of these hard sayings that people are saying about each other. I am renewing because I love to get the news of the farm programs, deaths and Sunday School lessons and all the good reading material that is in The News-Record. I am going on my 80th year and I've never seen the people divided as bad as they are now. The Bible says every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desola tion and every city or house di vided against itself shall not stand. (Matthew 12:25). S. S. SB ELTON Creed Fox, 46, Dies Wednesday Funeral Tomorrow Creed Fox, 40, of Rt. 8, Mars Hill, died Wednesday, April 14, 1966 in an Asheville hospital af ter a short illness. He was a native of Madison County, and a foreman at Ham marlund Manufacturing Co. Re was a member of Upper Laurel Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. May Honeycutt Fez; a daughter, Miss Barbara Fox of the home; five sons, Martin of Mare HOI Rt. 8. Phil of Weaverville, Frank of Houma, La., and Charles and Lar ry Fox of the home; the fattier, Bass Fox of Mars Hill Rt. 3; 3 sisters, Mrs. Fred Buckner of Spartanburg, 8. C, Mrs. Edward Ballard of Weaverville, and Mrs. Ida Lee Fox of Mars Hill Rt 3; three brothers, Furmsn and Ned of Mars Hill Bt 3 and Mat Fox of Weaverville Rt. 8; and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m., Friday in Upper Laurel Baptist Church. Bull Creek HD Club Discusses Bake Sale Soon Gene Chandler, Jr. Gets Promotion In Howell, Mich. Eugene Chandler, Jr., a former resident of Marshall and Asheville, was recently appointed assistant vice-president of the First Feder al Savings Association bank in Howell, Mich. Chandler, who joined the Asso ciation in 1963 as an executive trainee, was formerly associated with First Citizens Savings and Loan Association in Port Huron, Mich. Eastern Star (Continued from Pace One) Ralph T. Barnes, worthy patron Mrs. Bute a Fisher, associate ma tron; Mrs. Vaughanta Lee Faulk ner, secretary; Mrs. Ella C. Met calf, treasurer; Mrs. Donna Gail Herrell, conductress; Mrs. Flor ence McD. Ramsey, associate con ductress; Miss Both Guthrie, chap lain; Mrs. Gwendolyn Plemntons, marshal; Mrs. Marie a lads, or ganist; Mrs. Nan H. Fisher, Adah; Mrs. Virginia M. Leake, Ruth; Miss Aldeen Wsldrup, Esther; Mrs. Basse G. Slagla, Martha; Mrs. Ola T. Barnes, Elects; Mrs. Willie W. Story, warder; and Mrs. Elisabeth S. Roberts, sentinel. Frank Fisher, who had been re elected as associate patron, was unable to be present for the in stallation. Clifton Andrews of Asheville, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OES, wB the Installing Grand orncer IT a urn ana ioted bv Mrs. Mildred R Fisher, past grand matron; In k.i.ni r.mnrl Matt-shah J. B. ywuiuiK v" Soesbee, grand chaplain, Install inc Grand Chaplain; and Mrs. Ma The Rev. Lloyd Ponder and thej Kay pBrK-er Installing Grand Rev. Ebb Jenkins will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Graveside rites will be conduct ed by the Bald Creek Masonic Lodge. The body will remain at Hol combe Funeral Home until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to services. Special Program At Bethel Church Sunday Evening Evangelist Walter Zvoda of Asheville, who has travelled and studied in Palestine, will show col ored films of the Holy Land at the Bethel Baptist Church Sun day, April 18 ,at 7:30 p. m. He will also show the Zion Pas sion Play, a technicolor film of the story of the crucifixion of Christ, and the trials before Her od and Pilate. The pastor, L. V. Roberts, ex tends an invitation to the public. Sunrise Service At Walnut Creek Church On Easter There will be a Sunrise Service at the Walnut Creek Baptist Church Sunday, April 18, start ing at 4:80 a. m. There also will be a singng be fore the Sunrise Service. "We are expecting some special singers, and the public is invited," the Rev. John Goforth, pastor, stated. BigPiaeH Club Met Tuesday; Officers Are Elected The March demonstration on "Bound Buttonholes." which " proved most interesting. Mrs. te la Peek, president, presided at the meeting which was held at the club (house with Mm. Gay Merrill as hostess. The first meeting of the Big Pine 4-H Club was held Tuesday night, April 13, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey. 18 members were pres ent. The following officers were elected: President, Roger Buckner; vice president, Connie Sue Buckner; secretary-treasurer, Cathy Buck ner; reporter, Hubert Worley. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night, May 11, at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey Projects will be discussed and selected. Big Pine 4-H Club leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buckner and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey. UNDECIDED As bright an answer to a foolish question as we've ever heard! was delivered by a local lady on a nrinted Questionnaire her new doctor asked her to fill out. The question was, "Do you have trouble makincr decisions?" and er answer was, "Yes and no." He is the son of Mr. anil Mrs. Eugene Chandler of Port Huron, and the grandson of Mrs. J. C. Chandler of Walnut and the late Mr. Chandler, and of Claude Saw yer of Marshall and the late Mrs. The Bull Creek HD club, at its SawyeP He j, great last meeting recently, discussed a grtafaoa of Urg j. N yftiite of proposed bake sale to be held in Marshall. Marshall on April 24 wWh pro- cesds to go toward the construc tion of a Home Demonstration Building to be located in Raleigh. The discussion was led by Mrs. Ethel Wallin, HD agent OBSERVATION Learn from the mistakes of oth ersit's an easy way to acquire a practical education. ' '"''I i I Ponder's Chapel Bridge To Be Repaired Soon The wooden bridge leading to Ponder's ChaDel Baptist Church at the Marshall-Mars Hill inter section was heavily damaged by the recent flood with one span of the bridge washed away and the retaining wall weakened. The bridge was temporarily re paired so Easter services could be held in the church but, starting Monday, a new span win be built and the retaining wall repaired. Several citizens of Marshall are assisting the members in ths pro ject with materials, time and do nations. Am Oreanist. During the program John Cor- hett. sanir "The Holy City,' ac companied by Mrs. Corbett. The prayer of dedication was given by .u. t., Tov TlinrnM. Dastor of liie ivcw. . 1 " - ' . the Marshall Baptist Church, and pastor of the worthy matron. Miss Aldeen Waldrup present ed a gift of money on behalf of thp rhaoter to Mrs. Gwendolyn Plemmons. retiring worthy tron, to be applied on her past matron's ring. Mrs. Barnes pre . ..,,! o Tvt. Datron's iewel to DCiltvu fr' - - her husband who served the Chap ter as worthy patron last year. Members of the Vota Vita Sun day School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church presented Mrs. White with a corsage of red roses, her chosen flower of the year. Mrs. White is teacher of the class. A social hour was held at the conclusion of the meeting and re freshments served. A'eMor scheme of red and whits, chosen by the new worthy matron, was carried out. Approximately one hundred members of the Eastern Star, their relatives and friends attended. ASTER DINNER (asLaslLsi Church Easter Sunday .... and then to make your day complete, come here for the special Easter dinner we will have wait ing for you. Of course there will foe other delicious items on our special Easter menu too. Easter is a family day .... so bring the whole family and enjoy yourself. NINONS RESTAURANT on by PASS MARSHALL, N. C. The next meeting' will be held on April 26 at the club house with Mrs. Zeb Edwards as hostess. Mrs. Aaron Sronce, home furnishing project leader, will be in charge of the demonstration, using "Select ing and Hanging Pictures" as her topic. All members are urged to be present. Edward G. Lunsf ord, Native Of County, Passes Tuesday Edward Grant Lunsford, 64, of Gorman Bridge Rd., Asheville Rt 1, retired self-employed plumber, died Tuesday, April 13, 1965 in a Buncombe County hospital after a short illness. He was a former Madison Coun ty resident, and had lived in Bun combe County for the past 38 years. He was a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church in Alexander, but had been attending River View Methodist Church, where he was a member of the Men's Bible Class. He was a member of the Emma Men's Club. He wae ths son of Job yand Demeria Netherton Lunsford. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Ball Lunsford; a daughter, Mrs. Jackie DeBruhl of Asheville; two sons, Ronald of Marion and Mike Lunsford of Asheville; three sisters, Mrs. R. V. Henderson of Walnut, Mrs. Robert Frailer of Baltimore, Md., and' Mrs. Donald Conner of Royal Oak, Mich.; time brothers, Dorssy of Macon, Gs., Jake of Marshsll and John Luns ford of Asheville; and six grand children. Services wen held at 2:30 p. m. today (Thursday) in River View Methodist dmrch. The Rev. Roy Hoots Sr., and the Rev. Joel Ferguson officiated and burial was hi the church cemetery. CURTAIN TIME KilmijNhM for New Tear's 1 i We Heve A FuH Line Of KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGES Designed for use as a free-standing range, or as a slide-in" unit between counters, Kelvinator ranges look good, cook better, and are easiest to maintain. Ev ery Kelvinator range offers throw-away aluminum foil oven linings, liftoff oven doors, multiheat broiling, infinite-heat control of removable surface units. you need a new range you'll want to check these most modern Kelvinator models. They're able in 30" or 40" sizes; choice of colors, too. over avail TP- Home Electric & Furniture Company Marshall High Whips Rosman Righthander Richard SpUlars, who last week tamed In a no-hlt performance against Ben Unpen, Wednesday fashioned a neat two hitter but still waa charged with the loss as Marshall dumped Ros- 4 to 8 at Rosman. Marshall punched across a sin gleton in the top of the seventh, and then thwarted a Bosnian rally in the same inning for its victory. SpUlars fanned 14 and walked three. Score by innings: Marshall 800 000 14 2 1 sman Oil 000 18 4 8 West, J. Fisher 8, J. Sprinkle 7, and M. Fisher. Splllars and MADISON DRIVE-IN THEATER THURSDAY, April 15 MffTFffMro JOSWmfVINE EWMJOSYTRVK TSCHMOOOPSN FRI. SAT., April 10 . 17 VHLUAm" SUSANNAH HOUR YORK CAPUGM UfttTEU TECHttlCOLO!) ARTISTS s7 1 V SUNDAY, April 18 CASH NIGHT Every Thursday Night For THURSDAY, APRIL 15 FIRST DRAWING $40.00 CASH Only ONE DRAWING. If no winner is present, $5.00 will be added each week until present SECOND DRAWING $5.00 CASH Only ONE DRAWING. If r is not present. drawn will be News-Record following Look in regular theater tisement and If yon have num ber present it at theater by following MONDAY to receive money. THIRD DRAWING $10.00 CASH Drawing To Continue Until published hi MARSHALL, N. C. Winner Is Food I leeotntions la over now comes WW IW(NNM'I' 11 "' ' f ' 1 ' "I.I . 'im in i I aHBBHalgMgMataaal
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 15, 1965, edition 1
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