MARHALL, N. C., AUGUST 26, 1MB
THE NEWS-RECORD
Mi Three
Hot So
nnas
R C. KIRBY, Correspondent
New
s
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and
daughters, Billte K., and Claudette
have returned from a vacation in
Cades Cove, Tenn. Bill did quite
a bK of trout fishing while there.
.Tommy and Melanie Gantry,
who have spent several weeks
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mia. Pat Gentry, have returned
home. Their mother, Mrs. Nancy
Powell, came down from Hampton,
Va., for them. t
The monthly Methodist fellow
ship supper Saturday night was
well attended.
Mrs. Lee Fowler is in Memorial
Mission Hospital where she under
went major surgery.
Richard Thompsan, Methodist
student preacher here for the past
two months, has returned to Duke
University to pursue his studies.
Mr. J. P. Kirby of Hunbsvrlle,
Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Kirby for several days.
Mrs. Mona Swann and niece,
Miss Janice Midkiff, have return
ed from Greensboro where they at
tended a family reunion.
Mrs. LeRoy Johnson has just
received a letter from her son,
Pfc. William R. Johnson, who has
been in the Armed Forces for
some time, stating that he has
just sailed for Viet Nam.
Mr. Jerry McFall has accepted
a position as teacher in Jackson
ville, Fla.
Mrs. Peggy Dotterer, who has
been in declining health for sev
eral weeks, has gone to Richlands,
Va., for hospitalization.
Mrs. Violet Collins had as
guests this week her daughter,
Miss Margaret Collins, who is a
IHphool teacher in upper New York
State; also her son, CMS Collins,
wife and children, Billy, Norma,
Bobby and new daughter, Sherl
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sumerel
journeyed to Laurens, S. C, this
weekend to visit with friends and
relatives.
News For
Veterans
toa.v MEDITATION
rh. WoAfs Most Widely Ud
Devotional Guide
Y .y H Y Y-
Two Minutes
With The
Bible
Y- Y- Y- Y Y- Y- Y Y 4
STANDING, WALKING AND
RUNNING FOR GOD
In a way the Christian life is a
stand; in another it is a walk, and
in still another a race.
In I Cor. 15:1 the Apostle Paul
writes of "the gospel. . .wherein
ye stand" and in Rom. 5:2 of "this
grace wherein we stand,"while in
Gal. 5:1 he bids us: "Stand fast
... in the liberty wherewith Christ
hath made us free." Perhaps all
this is well summed up in his app
eal to his beloved Philippians:
"Therefore, my brethren, dearly
beloved and longed for, my joy and
crown. . . STAND FAST IN THE
LORD, my dearly beloved" Phil.
4:1).
But the Christian life is more
than a stand it is a walk (which
in Scripture refers to conduct.).
Once says Paul we walked "in
NO ANSWER
A young man dashed into the
electrician's shop, his face flushed
with anger. "Didn't I ask you yes
terday morning to send a man to
mend our doorbell?" he roared,
"and did you not promise to send
him around at once ?"
"But we did, sir," broke in the
manager. "I'm quite sure of it!
Hey, Bill!" he called to one of his
workmen at the back of the office.
"Didn't you go around to Park
Lodge yesterday to do that job?"
"Yes, sir," replied Bill. "I went
round all right, and I rang the
bell for over ten minutes, but I
couldn't get no ansewr, so I guess
ed they must not be at home."
Veterans with GI home loans
or loans on their GI insurance
policies may pay the loans off at
any tame, in full or in extra part
payments without incurring a
penalty charge, Judeon D. Delia
mus, manager of the N. C. Vet
erans Administration Regional of
fice, said today.
The minimum extra payment a
veteran may make on his home
loan is the equivalent of a month's
payment, or $100, whichever is
less.
The Insurance loan may be paid
off in payments of $5 or more at
any time, DeRamus said.
The Veterans AAninistration
also pointed out that should a vet
eran need money for other ex-
pepnses or emergencies, the extra
payments already made if the
lender agrees, in the case of a
home loan may be re anpliiii to
regular payments in order to pre
vent the loan from going into de
fault.
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news
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trespasses and sins" (Eph. 2:12)
but having been saved by grace,
through faith in Christ, we are
now to "walk in newness of life" i
(Rom. 6:4). In his epistles the
apostle also bids ue to "WALK
WORTHY OF THE LORD" (Col.
1:10), to "walk circumspectly, not
as fools, but as wise, redeeming
the time, because the days are evil"
(Eph. 5:15-17).
But the Christian life is even
more than a walk; it is a race. Sad
to say, some Christians whose
"walk" is consistent and commend
able, have never come to look upon
the Christian life as a race. They
never put enough into it so that it
might be said of them that they
are running. Yet the same apos
tle wrote, by divine inspiration:
"Let us lay aside every weight,
and the sin that doth so easily be
set us, and LET US RUN WITH
PATIENCE THE RACE THAT
IS SET BEFORE US" (Heb. 12:1).
The word "patience" in this
passage points up the fact that the
Christian life is not a short "hun
dred yard dash." Nevertheless we,
believers in Christ, should put into
it all that we have. "They which
run in a race," says the apostle,
"run all," but they do not all re
ceive the prize. Hence the admo
nition: "So run that ye may ob
tain" (I Cor. 9:24).
Those who have not trusted
Christ as Savior have not even be
gun to stand, or walk, much less
to run a race for Him. These
might as well forget rewards un
til they first accept "the gift of
God . . . eternal life, through Je
sus Christ our Lord" (Rom. (i:23).
FIRST LESSON
The first lesson a child learns
at his mother's knee nowadays,
is to be very careful of her stockings.
Hot Springs High
School Football
Schedule
Aug. 27 Mars Hill - Away
Sept. ,'i Clyde Away
Sept. 10 Open
Sept. 17 Tryon Home
Sept. 24 Open
Oct. 1 Cranberry -Home
Oct. 8 Marshall Away
Oct. 15 East Yancey Home
Oct. 22 Rosman Home
Nov. 29 Cane Rive Away
Nov. 5 Mars Hill Home
Students Receive
Degrees At WCC
Last Friday Night
Nine Madison County students
were among the 220 who received
degrees at Western Carolina Col
lege last Friday night. Congress
man Roy A. Taylor delivered the
Commencement address, and WCC
President Dr. Paul A. Reid con
ferred the following degrees:
Rebecca Jane Randolph of Rt.
2, Mars Hill, received the bache
lor of science degree in mathemat
ics. Bachelor of science in educa
tion Queen Faulkner Bullman,
Rt. 5, Marshall, grammar grade
education; Mary Ruth Fowler, Rt.
1, Hot Springs, primary educa
tion; and Shirley Jean Parris,
Marshall, primary education.
Master of Arts in education
William Jack Brigman, Rt. 4,
Marshall; Rollan Colney Bullman,
Rt. 4, Marshall; Uellie Jo Lodford,
Mars Hill; Jimmy Eugene Lewis,
Rt. 7, Marshall; and Edgar Ven
son Wallin, Rt. 3, Marshall.
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The News-Record
"I used to
cry for no
reason at all"
One of the first
"change-of-life"
danger signals
No wonder a woman feels like
crying! The suffocating surge
of hot flashes one minute; cold,
clammy perspiration the next
can make a woman wonder
"What's come over me!"
Change-of-life panic seta
nerves on edge, fills her with
fear! .
Proven help! Women after
woman in doctors tests got
remarkable relief from hot
i tensions!
Some women worry themselves
sick; some women do some
thing about awesome change-of-life
symptoms. Thousands
have found that Lydia E.
Pinkham Tablets helped them
as dramatically, as quickly as
this gentle medication has
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a nn ui hoom mwwsil
Read Psalm 84
Blessed is the man whose
strength Is tat thee; in whose
heart are the ways of them.
(Psalm 84:5)
Once I visited a sick man whom
the doctors had told that his days
on earth were soon to enn. 1
thought it would be difficult to
comfort and encourage him under
those circumstances. But my
experience in tne noapitai room
turned out to be quite different.
Without any trace of sentiment
ality or Belf-pity, the man said:
"I have not long to live, but I am
content and trustful. I have laid
everything in God's hands. He
will guide me home." He had no
fear of death, just a radiant ex
pression on his face. I left the
room with a stronger faith and
with evidence of the truth spoken '
by the psalmist, "Blessed is the
man whose strength is in thee."
Soon after we attended his fune
ral, hut to me it was like a trium
phant journey into eternity.
Blessed are those Who know the
fullness of life with Christ. Their
lives are meaningful and happy.
Their evenings are filled with light,
and their entrances into eternity
is a joy of trimuph. They go from
strength to strength, from joy to
joy.
PRAYER: Our heavenly Father,
we bring Thee thanks for peace of
heart and inward assurance that
we are children of Thine. We re
grateful for the joy of life (in Thy
Son. Lead us into a deeper fellow,
ship with Him. In His name. Amen
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
I am joyful in my fellowship
with Ohrist.
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MR. AND MRS. RILEY LEE HENSLEY celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 15 with a family reception at 32 Penn
sylvania Ave., Aaheville. They were married August 13, 1905. Mrs.
Hensley is the former Miss Sue Murray of Madison County. Mr. and
Mrs. Hensley have one daughter, Miss Mary Hensley of the home,
three sons, William Vance Hensley of Louishurg, N. ('., William Lewis
Hensley of Charlotte and Tom Boyd Hensley of Asheville, five grand
children and three great-grandchildren.. ('ut courtesy Citizen-Times
a -Y- -Y- -Y- 'Y -Y- -Y- 'V- -Y- SB
This Is The "
Law
By ROBERT E. LEE
(For The N. C. Bar Association)
DAMAGES BY MINORS
cause of the relationship of prin
ipal and agent.
In the case
lady recover a
ages from th
boy ?
itxjve, could the old
judgment for dani
sixteen year old
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The News-Record
A boy, sixteen years old, is rid
ing a bicycle for pleasure on the
sidewalk. He negligently runs in
to an old lady and seriously in
jures her. May the old lady re
cover a judgment for damages
from the boy's father?
No. A parent is ordinarliy not
liable for the wrongful or negli
gent acts of his minor child.
The family relationship alone
does not make a father responsi
ble for the wrongful acts of his
child. It must be shown that the
father has approved such acts or
that the child was his servant or
agent at the time.
If the child had been going on
an errand lor nis iaitner at tne
time of the accident, the father
would have been liable solely be-
Yes, A minor is liable for hi.
torts, which are wrongful or neg
ligent acts that damage the per
son or property of another. A
minor is everywhere liable for
torts which are not connected with
contracts.
If a person has been injured or
his property has been destroyed or
damaged by the wrongful acts of
a minor, it is just that the loss
should fall upon the estate of the
wrongdoer rather than the other
party who is without fault. It
is true that a minor may not have
money or property from which a
judgment can be satisfied, but
neither do a great many adults
for that matter. The judgment
may be satisfied from any money
or property that the minor in
subsequent years might acquire.
Minority, as such alone
a defensive to an action of tort.
A minor, however, is not held
to that standard of care exacted
from adults.
A minor is required to exercise
only that degree of care which a
person of his age, capacity, dis
cretion, and experience would or
dinarily exercise under the cir
cumstances. Under this rule, in
many cases immunity is confer
red by merely finding that there
is not has been no negligence.
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Now's the time
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on the No. 1 ear.
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MARSHALL, N. C.