Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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he News - Record Publiehod YVeskly At MARSHALL. N. C. NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS privilege. ALIVNT. st Marshall. N C SUBSCRIPTION RATH IN MADISON BUNCOMBE COUNTIES II On. OUTSIDE MADISON COD NTT II Month. BUM cm) usa " h v vLao xis 00 m aso tts MM. fROO On. To Thrse Moatfco HjOO Bight MApa 4M Airmail MR Per Week Six Month. fttt -bsbsbsbsbsssbw aaSB- "'eW PAINFUL BUT VALUABLE LESSON It is only natural for high school cheerleaders to stand on the sidelines and give out with yells and encouragement to their favorite players. It is part of the game and not only gives a "lift" to the players but also adds "color" and enthusiasm to the game It wouldn't be a football game without the cheerlead ers. However, a painful but perhaps a valuable les son was learned last week at Clyde when a Hot Springs cheerleader suffered a dislocated knee cap when players from both teams went out of bounds on a play, striking the attractive cheerleader. It was an unusuall incident. We Were directly in front of the play and saw the entire action- The Hot Springs cheerleader, like cheerleaders from every high school, were near the sidelines when the play developed. The only trouble was that the cheerleaders didn't realize the players were going to crash out-of-bounds right at them. Too late, the girls started running from the sidelines but before they could get far enough away, the heavy football players in their hard pads and helmets struck the cheerleader. She fell to the ground with a dislocated knee cap which necessitated hospitalization. For tunately, her knee was not broken. This isn't the first time a cheerleader has been injured on the sidelines and probably will not be the Innf 4ma UaWAItAV UFA llitiTA A iViACtTM OO H k Ta fr. liflV close attention to position of the ball in regard to possible sideline plays and when the play starts de-' veloping toward them, to give immediate flight away from the field. ' Not only painful, but often serious injuries could result from contact of players with cheerleaders. Don't let this happen again if it can possibly be avoided. DR. SCHWEITZER'S FIELD WAS LOVE AND SERVICE As close an approach to actual sainthood as mor tal man may come in his own lifetime was achieved by Albert Schweitzer, the "white doctor of Africa," who is dead now at 90 in the hospital he founded in Lambarene in Gabon. To millions of people of all faiths around the world, Albert Schweitzer was the living symbol oi the compassionate love of man for his suffering fel low man. Winner of the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize, as a young man his intellectual and artistic talents were so great and so varied that he could have had an (outstanding career in Europe as a theologian, as a musician or as a medical scientist. Instead of a brilliant European career, he chose to become a medical missionary in Africa, and found ed the Lambarene hospital to bring help to the uned ucated tribesmen of the area. The great career came to him anyway. Through his books the whole world came to know not only of the plight of the Africans Dr. Schweitzer was giving his life to alleviate, but of the beliefs of a great man who saw true achievement only in service a man who in the dedication of his great gifts took with ab solute literalness the admonition of Jesus Christ to his disciplles that "the first among) yott must be last, and the last first." iFr- Albert Schweitzer, in his long and transcendant ly useful life, became a missionary of vast power not only to the desperately poor and ignorant villagers whom he served, but to men and women of conscience in all parts of the world. In the field of love and service, he was the greatest man 'of Ms generation. Death cannot end the good he; has-done for all man- -Ashevill. Citiaen ATTRACT8 ATTENTION lTI'MI JUKa M M Mm 3S MMM.I An Mr. and Mn. Clyde Ray - I engagement of their Miss Joyce Inn Ray. to Jerry Ralph Brim, aon of Mr. and Mr. Ralph Brigge of Mar. Hill. She is a graduate of Mara Hill College sad is employed by West tern North Carolina Regional Planning Commission. Ho la graduate, of N. C. State University and ia employed by American Enka Corp. Oct 2 is the wedding date. Koala i, Marahail, N C. August 80, IMS Editor, The News-Record, Marshall, North Carolina Dear Editor: Fighting communism ia the great task that the Korean Gut tural and Freedom Foundation ia engaged in today. Since their foundation they have been engaged m the tremendously ambitious cause of demonstrating to the American people Mm great take Matt we have in Asia today and the enormous importance of strong, anti-communist pro-want ern allies such as the Republic of Korea. Their program ia an active one, and one which informed and dedi cated anti-communita would like to support. One of the chief ways in which they plan to encourage a more re sponsive anti -communist feeling among Americans is through aa effective and activated program of informing Americans about the progress of the fight against com munism, not only in Viet Nam, but throughout Asia. What hap pens there affects as as well as things next door. They hace joined with dozens of anti-communist groups all over Asia to lend moral and material assistance in their vital battl with the enemy. They have en listed the support of many of A merican's most distinguished men and women to their cause, such aa General Dwight Eisenhower, Ad mirl Arleigh Burke, (USN, Ret), Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D., Hon. James A. Farleyt Mrs. Pearl Mesta, and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. The Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation urgently needs your support if it is to con tinue its efforts both in the United States and Asia in rallying anti communist efforts wherever they may form in a sweeping offensive against communist imperialism. They have a program, and the necessary contacts and people ready and willing to work. They need financial help, however, do the task well. Those interested m anti- coxa munism and the freedom we love and cherish, may send a exempt contribution to advane the great work of the Korean O tural and Feedom Foundatio; Inc., 1028 Connecticut Avenue, W., Washington, D. C., 20036. The Korean Cultural and Free domdom Fondation, Inc., was es tablished to deliver to the Ameri can people the reasons why com munism must be stopped from spreading throughout Asia and the great value and importance of American allies in this part of the world. We hear Americans calling for complete withdrawal of military forces from Vietnam and the rest of Asia as well. It is the voice of appeasement, back again to give us reason why American foreign policy should be changed from one of resistance to communist aggres sion to one of appeasement of and conciliation with communist ag gression. Those who wish to fight commu nism and preserve the freedoms of these great and proud Asian peoples must answer this challenge loud and clear. The Korean Cultural and Free dom Foundation, Inc., was con ceived as an anti-rommiiniQt nr. ' and Mrs. Robert L. Bradley of Stines Reunion I. Held Sunday The descendants of J. H. "Bud" held their annual family last Sunday at the horn. phase of the late Mr. Stines near Man Hill. Approximately 80 members of the Stine. family were present Marahail OES To Meet Monday The Marshall Eastern Star rtlJUtm will kftbl .1. not ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Members of the Chapter will bold a rummage sale Saturday, September 18, in Marshall. Any one wishing to donate clothing to be sold may bring the articles to T.. XT.. T I n 1 iv niwi-Mwire, or emu menwers of the Eastern Star. ganization whose primary purpose is that of reaching all Americans at every level, both public and private, in support FOR an anti communist foreign policy in South Vietnam, and FOR stronger ties with our staunch allies who are willing to stand with us and die with us if necessary for freedom. However, to get this message out every available means of dis semination must be used. Every form of mass communications must be used to implement thin pro gram. The Korean Cultural and Free dom Foundation's program is an active one and which reaches in to every facet of anti-communist activity. The detailed objectives of the Foundation are 1. To dissominots fully and fac tually to the American people the progress which anti-communist nations are making in their war dost communism and to initiate support for tions snd efforts Weaverville to Dean Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall allso of Weaverville, is announced by her parents. She is a senior at North Buncombe High School and he is employed by Hadley Corp. Miss Zimmerman -Is Back In School At Hot Springs Ksvtfcerine Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman, Jr., ia bask in school at Hot Springs after suffering a dislocated knee cap last Thursday when struck by football players at the Clyde-Hot Springs game at Clyde. Miss Zimmerman, one of the Hot Springs cheerleaders, although attempting to move back from the out-of-bounds phy was frilled ss players from both teams crashed Mamaa.1 ' Sy M ''I I MJ tm aw s To Speak Vows MM I THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Janet Bradley, daughter of Mr. I Brother Of Mrs. Blankenship Dies Information has been received here of the death of C. B. Rochelle, brother of Mrs. Hettie B. Blank enship of Marshall, on August 81, 1966 in Durham. Mr. Rochelle, who had been in declining health for sometime, died following a heart attack. Funeral services were held September 2, in Durham and burial was in Maplswood Cemetery. In addition to Mrs. Blankenship, Mr. Rochelle ia also survived by his widow and another sister, both of Durham. G. S. Neighborhood To Meet Monday The Madison Girl Scout Neigh borhood Association will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the REA Building. This includes all leaders, as- istant leaders and Neighborhood 'asm members in the county. Mrs. Clyde Roberts is Neighbor- ood Chairman. "Sonny" Forlner Gets Promotion At Biacuit Co. John L "Sonnr" Fortner. son of Mrs. Edd Candler, of Marshall, who kaa haan salesman at the Na tional Biscuit Company in San DL m. Calif., has been appointed Special Representative with head quarters in San Diego. The announcement was mads by C. C. Darby, official of the com pany, and Me new position was effective August 1. Mr. Darby also stated, "This doubly important to all of us. First, that one of San Diego's finest has been selected for this promotion and second, that our comuanv ia supplying our area with s full-time representative to sid us in gaining further ssies and cooperation with all chain stores. I feel certain that San Diego will show the desired re sults." Mrs. Waldroup Graduates With Outstanding Award Mrs. Doris Waldroup, of Spruce Pine, formerly of Hot Springs, graduated August 20 with other students of the Catawba Valley Technical Institute. Mrs. Waldroup, a practical nurse student at Banner Elk, N. C. was awarded the most out standing student award for 1966. The award was given for average grade of 94 and work at the Cannon Hospital. Graduation was held in the P. E. Moore Auditorium at Lenior Rhyne College, Hickory. Mrs. Waldroup is now employed by the Charles A. Cannon, Jr., Memorial Hospital of Banner Elk, in the outpatient department. She, her husband and son are now residing in Spruce Pine where he is employed by Ray Ho well Hardware. SAM J. PEEK PASSES SUNDAY; RITES TUESDAY gun J. Pssk of Man Hill, died Snndav morning. Oeptasshsi 5. 1966 is an Asheville nursing home following a long illness. Ma was a retired school teacher having taught in Madison and Bun. combe counties for 48 years, snd was a native and lifelong resident of Madison County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Omni Ledford Peek; a daughter, Mrs. Shelby Bsy of Mars Hill: three seas, Col. R. Paul Peak of Colonial Heights, Va., and Bob B. of ARuras, Calif., and L. Ksrmit Peek of Canton; a brother, R. B Peek of Mara Hill; aad five grand children. Services wots held at 8:80 p. m. Tuesday ia the chapel of Ho! combe Funeral Homo. ' The Rev. W. L. Lynch, the Rev. W O. Ttma.ll and the Rev Dur- wood Hofler officiated snd burial was in Mara Hill Cemetery. The French Broad Masonic Lodge con ducted graveside services. Masons To Meet Here Saturday Night French Brood Masonic Lodge No. 292 will have an Emergent Communication Saturday, Septem ber 11, at 8 p. m., for conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree. Officers and members are re quested to attend this meeting. Peggy Rice Now At French Broad Co-op Miss Peggy Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Rice, of Mar. shall Route 2, has accepted a po sition with the French Broad Elec tric Membership Co-op here. Miss Rice, a graduate of North Buncombe High School( replaces Mrs. Bernard Keece, who recently resigned from the co-op. Zucc of rfU Oil Vfectfvu M M m m m iS ESS across the Unas. An ambulance was styling; jjjBS f ADVANCE IN M yB NMr HOME J ill Ujg HEATER? tl M Completely Automatic J 'UjMj Bk t Operation jj Bsb( I oJ) ai. you round- ? c' buihl' Nn T'feat..- Ml I SSHmtm - sbsbI MMMMMMssss si J iPLjgi jjpasJJ jf I Mfflffl t yVAfjLim bMt () I SSimFt ffl . SmSi TImm Mint tmh ttiow Hut up 11-1 Ita II II I aSBsB. MssSSSr U H I BSVOtUfO tjph Mt) g..-l I. - - - - - S a- A at. ,l - ml L A I II I pps attai ayes J mbsibbiw bejA Bsaas, tiM" MP ' H""" ej T9 tssT vfssj jmej Tvsysng or neT m ss oaswaav tm Miawiiwi Offts umiteo act now easy tehms I ' -Setsrwa...aaaVdliiii - ':.. j I 09. Home Electric & Furniture lv4ein Street Marahail. N. C. called and a Haywood R To ef. ahe County hospital. aaaawjawai
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
4
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