(MARSHALL, N. C, AUCUCT 13, IOCS
t n c n
RECORD
DAILY W.M.M.H. PROGRAM SCHEDULE
f
6:29 Sign on th Air ;
5:80 Service Show
6:45 Breakfast Tim County
Stylo
6:00 New
6:06 Breakfast Time Country
Stylo
6:29 News Headline
6:80 Breakfast Tim Country
Style
7:00 Morning News
7:10 Weather
7:16 Joe Emerson
7:20 Sport New
7:26 Breakfast Time Country
Style
7:29 News Headlines
7:80 Breakfast Time Country
Style
fc 3fr 3& Sfi 9fr jfr 9fr
International
Sunday School
Lesson
for
AUGUST 21, 1966
These comments are based
on outlines of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Les-
sons, copyrighted by the In-
ternational Council of Re-
ligious Education, and used
by permission.
LIFE CAN BE CLEAN
Memory Selection: "Finally,
brethen, whatsoever things are
true,whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things aire just, what
soever things are pure, whatso
ever things are lovely, whatso
ever things are of good report;
if there be any virtue, and if
there be any praise, think on these
things."
(Philippians 4:8).
Lesson Text: Exodus 20:14;
Matthew 5: 27-32; 19: 3-9; Mark
7: 14-23; John 8: 3-11; Philip
pians 4:8.
The aim of our Lesson for to
day is to present Jesus' inter
pretation of obedience to the
Seventh Commandment: "Thou
shalt not commit adultery".
The Seventh Commandment pro
hibited the adulterous ACT; Jesus
went straight to the root of the
Commandment when he preached
against the adulterous THOUGHT.
For He knew that thought moti
vates every action of man.
Throughout the Bible we have
reiterated time and time again
the fact that man alone of all the
animals has been endowed with
the powers of thought and reason.
This sets him apart from four
legged creatures. He, alone, has
the wherewithal, inside himself,
to choose to act or not to act,
thereby shaping his own destiny.
Therefore, he who inclines to sin
ful thoughts, inclines to sinful ac
tions. On the other hand, he who is
guided by man's better instincts
. . .consideration, kindness, purity
and love. . .inclines to a God-guided
life and fulfills man's destiny
as God intended it to be fulfilled.
Jesus lived in times when the
Law was supreme, and too often
there was more stress put upon o
beying the law than interpreta
ting what lay behind it. Jesus'
sensitivity enabled him to apply
perception to the translation of
God's laws, and that often brought
him in conflict with the scribes
and Pharisees. Thus his enemies
often sought to entrap him with
his own teachings, in order to dis
qualify his claim to the Messiah
ehip. Such was the case when
they brought before him the wo-
RADIO AND TV
SERVICE
25 Yesnf Experience
All Work Guaranteed
Best Antennas for your location
at low, low prices. Ask ns to
help you.
Also large selection Records,
Album sad 45 RPM
We have watch bands
Any Brand
tlw bast ia watch repair
SPECIAL!
T-V LEAD-IN WISE
ONLY c per foot
HOWELL'S . -IIADIO
and TV SERVICE
i r. s. c:"s Honing '
Monday Saturday
1 8:00 News
:05 Music for a Happy Day
8:45 Morning Devotions
9:00 Gospel Singtime
9:45 Gospel Singtime
0:00 News
0:06 Gospel Singtime
1:00 Good News Gospel
cast
1:80 Gospel Singtime
1:45 (Wed. & Sat)
Broad-
Church
of Christ Broadcast
2:00 Trading Post
2:10 Dinner Tim Country Style
2:20 News and Bulletin Board
2:80 Weather
2:35 Chuck Wagon Gang
2:46 Farm Forum
1:00 Farm News
ROARING FORK
MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE,
Correspondent
Several people attended the de
coration at the Reynolds Cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Callie Parker had a family
reunion Sunday. All her children
were home for the first time in
several years. They were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Parker and two
daughters, Betty and Joyce Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker and
children, Johnny, and Ruth, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Edgar Park-
, . 1. T 1 11-
er and son, Jimmy oi ina.; ivir.
and Mrs. Delmar Parker, Sue and
Mary Francis of West Va.; Elmer
Parker of Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Parker of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Trantham, son, Freddy of the
home. All enjoyed a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Higgings, of
Ridgeway, Virginia, spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Pangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Blanken
ship of Alcoa, Tenn., spent Sun
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Pole
Holt.
We are sorrv to report that
Mr. Melvin Wyatt is in an Ashe
ville hospital due to a heart at
tack. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitson and
Donna, of Asheville, spent Sat
urday night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Whitson of Shut
in. Mrs. Viola Morrison of Shelby
and children attended the decora
tion Sunday.
Stevie Frisbee is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Whitson of Asheville.
Burder Gowan of Alcoa, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with his mo
ther, Mrs. Tisha Fowler.
Mrs. Cecil Pangle and Angela,
Mrs. Handy Allison and children,
Mrs. Dan Waldroupe and son, Jim
my took dinner Saturday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts of Waynesville.
The following children were
called to the bedside of their fa
ther, Mr. Melvin Wyatt: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Brown of Charlotte; Mrs.
Evelyn Simpson of Charlotte;
Gary Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wein
Bruyn of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roten
Ebbs visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Parker Sunday.
man taken in adultery.
The penalty in Biblical days for
adultery was death. Jesus taught
that human life was God-given,
and therefore could not be de
stroyed by man. If he subscribed
to the ultimate penalty of the law,
he was therefore forsaking His
own teachings; if, on the other
hand, he commuted the sentence,
He was breaking the law. From
the point of view of his enemies,
He therefore convicted himself
whichever way He turned.
Jesus, not unaware of what
they sought to do to Him, avoided
such pitfalls. With an air of al
most complete detachment He
spoke: "Let those among you who
are without sin, cast the first
stone". And, when the accusers
turned away, without one single
stone being cast against the un
fortunate woman, Jesus turned to
her and said: "Neither do I con
demn thee, go, and sin no mora".
Jesus, in Hi humanity, judged
not; and in withholding Judgment,
bud a harden of indebtedness on
tba sinner. For bow can on ac
cept oca forgiveness without
on better nature responding In
tart and gimUtuuV resolving to
tarn aside from sis and be.what
nek an Om expected a person to
be T ' Surely, such God-Uks at
tribot must inspire dedication
and effort ta emulating themt
" This thought applies not only
to our acts and deeds, but to what
sets man part hi inner thought
l is feeling, hi pouL For our
ivrtA are prompted tj what we
dulc and feel -what we arc W
DIAL: 1
1:05 Obituary Column - s -:l .,
1:10 Country Music Jamboree
2:00 New "'"r;t
2:05 News . ,4
2:06 Country Music Jamboree
8:00 News '''4:
8:06 Country Music Jamboree
4:00 Musk
4:061460 Club
4:29 News Headlines
6:00 News
6:16 Service Show
6:30 Light Life
6:00 News
6:05 Light Life
UPPER FRENCH
BROAD REPORT
By L. D. HYDE
EDITOR'S NOTE: This column
will report on the economy in Bun-
come, Haywood, Henderson, Madi
son, and Transylvania Counties.
From time to time it will discuss
research findings compiled in the
two volume study, "Economic De
velopment of the Upper French
Broad Area), published in May,
1964 by the Department of Agri
cultural Economics of North Caro
lina State University. L. D.
Hyde is Executive Director of the
Upper French Broad Economic
Development Commission.
The Upper French Broad Econo
mic Development Commission and
the Western North Carolina Re
gional Planning Commission are
working with the North Carolina
Department of Water Resources
and the Tennessee Valley Autho
rity to jointly embark on a pro
gram of economic and resource
development for the Upper French
Broad Area. North Carolina
State University is cooperating
on the economic research required
in the formation of a development
program. Fufcher investigations
are underway related to specific
sectors of the area's economy.
The research efforts aim to
contribute to the development of
the Upper French Broad economy
in three ways. The two volume
study first contains an inventory
of the resources and activities of
the area at the present time.
Second, it contains analyses that
attempt to give understanding of
changes in the resources and
growth of the economy since 1940.
Third, there is appraisal with sug
gestions for actions for develop
ment.
The survey report points out
that the Upper French Broad area
has had considerable economic de
velopment. With the exception of
agriculture, employment has
grown nearly as fast as in the U.
S. during the last ten years. The
past development of the area has
been made possible by (a) people
with an affinity for their region
supplying labor for industrial,
agriculture and recreation. Future
development will come from en-
chancing these human and na
tural assets and from employing
them more effectively.
Particularly favorable to future
growth are the momentum of re
cent manufacturing expansion still
carrying forward and potential
for participating in the rapid ad
vance of the recreation industry.
Sleepy Valley HD
Club Met Aug. 3
The Sleepy Valley HD Club held
i t s regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, August 3, at 2:00 p.
m., at the Salvation Army Center.
Mrs. Manley Holt, president, pre
sided over the meeting. Captain
Glenna West had charge of the
devotions. Dues were collected;
and there being no business to be
discussed, at this time, the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs. Wal
lin. Her demonstration was very
interesting, "Figure Flattery".
She pointed out the new fashion's
latest fabric and color. She
brought some of the new woolen
fabrics with coordinating colors.
Mrs. Wallin also answered ques
tion asked by the crab members.
We also discussed a workshop day.
Date to be set later.
Refreshment were served by
Mr. Dewey - Foster. Those pre
sent were: Mrs. Ella Mae Gowan,
Mrs. Nova TroHingger, Mrs. Man
ley Holt, Capt, Glenna West, Mrs.
Dewey Foster, and Mrs. WaDia.
must therefor guard ear thought
Our eyes, our heart, diligently,
that we grow pure in mind and
spirit. Thi is what God desire.
jlt't Nobody'
Business'
It' nobody's business what
-'drink:
care not what my neighbors
think
Or how many laws they choose to
v- pass,
111 tell the world IH have my
v glass!
Here' one man's freedom cannot
yji- be curbed;
' (My right to drink is undisturbed,
So he drank in spite of law or
man,
Then got into his old tin can,
Stepped on the gas and let it go
Down the highway to and fro.
He took the curves at fifty miles
With bleary eyes and a drunken
. smile.
Not long till a car had tried to
pass;
Then a crash, a scream and
breaking glass.
The other car was upside down
About two miles from he near
est town.
The man was clear but his wife
was caught,
And he needed the help of that
drunken sot
Who sat in a maudlin, drunken
daze,
And heard the scream and saw
the blaze,
But too far gone to save a life
By helping the car from off the
wife.
The car was burned, and a mother
died,
While a husband wept and a
baby cried
And a drunk sat by and still
some think
It nobody's business what they
drink.
(George Y. Hammond)
GROUNDWORK
At this time politics are on va
cation but even so consider
able bait is being dug.
MmM
PEN
OI.ASS-l.INBD Ucfrt
WATER HEATER
If the tank should leak any
tune in the first tan years,
we Will provide a complete
new" replacement heater
rat (dealer installation and
local delivery extra). . v ' !
W. C
rJT5 Ml
I!or.: "!::iri3 G
Fr " ;o G3.
MRS. MANLEY BOLT, ,
Correspondent
Mr. and Mr. Max O'Steen have
been visiting relatives in Hender-
sonville, recently.
A good number of our people in
this area was in Hot Springs Fri
day to sign-up for the proposed
garment factory. We noticed a
lot came from Spring Creek and
Meadow Fork, too.
Mrs. Otis Ashby and grandson,
Mack, from Ashland, Ky., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Holt. They will return to their
home later this week.
Mrs. Manley Holt, and daugh
ters, Deborah and Terri and Leon
ard Berry went to La Follette,
Tenn., Saturday. Mrs. Holt's mo
ther, Mrs. Hannah Marcum, from
Trenton, Mich., came back with
them. She will return to her home
in Trenton this week-end.
Mack Ashby and Van Holt went
through the Smokies and to Mag
gie Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathbone
from Mooresville, was visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Rathbone. Also their little grand
son from Morristown, Tenn., was
visiting them, recently.
Mrs. Nora Chapman from Hot
Springs was visiting relatives at
Shut-In and Sleepy Valley.
Mrs. Clarence Lawson is on the
Bick list at this time.
Clarence Holt made a business
trip to Virginia Monday.
MARS HILL
MRS. J. W. HUFF,
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddick and
three children of Elizabeth City
are spending this week here with
his aunts, Mrs. Clota Lippard and
Mrs. Dorcas Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClure and
daughters, Karen and Debbie, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tolley here and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McClure in Walnut
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards
made a trip to Florida last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming and
baby daughter, left last Saturday
for Ellerby where he will be
teaching this year. Her mother,
Mrs. Massey, who had been visit
ing them for a week, returned to
her home in Athefas, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tommy Tilson,
who have been in Daytona Beach,
Fla., for the past few weeks, are
expected to return this week-end.
They will live here this year.
Miss Mary Huff is expected
home this week-end from Boone
to be here during the vacation
period following summer school.
Mrs. Gregg Metcalf is spending
a few weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Chandler in Weaverville.
Mrs. Locke Robinsoon received
news last week of the birth of a
daughter to her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Robin
son in Raleigh.
Mrs. Cornelius Ponder is still a
patient at St. Joseph's but is
thought to be showing some im
provement.
Mr. Elwood Roberts, who has
been a patient at Aston Park for
the past ten days, is expecting
to come home this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toney
visited here last Thursday en route
to their new home in Forest City.
Allanstand
MRS. BIRCH ARD SHELTON
Correspondent
Mrs. Ewald returned to her
home in Florida last Wednesday
after spending a few weeks with
Miss Gayle Isensee of Allanstand.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Terry
Lynn returned home Tuesday after
a few days visit with her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Hensley of Candler.
Mr. Birchard Shelton did some
surveying on Oppossum Trot Creek
in Yancey County last Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Theodore Thomas
of Belva visited Mr. and Mrs.
Birchard Shelton last Monday.
Mrs. Bud Gosnell visited Mr.
Jack Shelton last Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Martin and Mrs.
Blanche Chandler and eon, John
ny visited their parent, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Trimble last Sunday.
; Mr. Gayle Gosnell and family
are bosy picking tomatoes and
taking them to th Tomato. Shed
lis Marshall v
-Mrs. Robert Roberta of Oak
Ridgt 1 pending a few days With
her parent. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim
WaSen. - -.: ':.,-. ' ;' .
" Mrs. Alio EoneyeuU is on the
sick list again. We hope for bar
speedy recoreiy.
Ah! The
'I
'it .
PET BUTTERMILK has the old-time
flavor of real buttermilk. Zingy! Deli
cious! The real thing! Buttermilk from
PET, YOU BEX1
Mrs. Bessie R. Wills,
Native Of County,
Dies In Asheville
Services for Mrs. Bessie Rice
Wills, 74, of 61 Vine St., Ashe
ville, who was pronounced dead
on arrival at an Asheville hospital
Thursday, August 11, 1966, fol
lowing a stroke, were held at 2
p. m. Sunday in Walnut Creek
Baptist Church, of which she was
a member.
The Rev. John Goforth and the
Rev. Roy Phipps officiated and
burial was in Joe Faulkner Ceme
tery. Grandsons served as pall
bearers, and granddaughters were
flowerbearers.
Mrs. Wills was a native of Madi
son County, the daughter of the
late Sonny and Harriet Gosnell
Bullman of Madison County.
Surviving are the step-mother,
Mrs. Rollie Bullman of Marshall
Rt. 3; three daughters, Mrs. C. H.
Wills and Mrs. Frank Cutshall,
both of Asheville, and Mrs.
Dorothy Tuttle of Littletown, Pa.;
four sons, the Rev. Steve Rice of
Marshall, Tex.; Roy J. Rice, of
Eubank, Ky., Thomas E. Rice of
Newlfcerry, S. C, "and Joe Rice of
Joneaboro, Tenn.; six half-broth-era,
Porter, Johnny, Dewey, and
Jeter Bullman, all of Marshall,
Alonza and Pearson Bullman, both
of Detroit, Mich.; three half-sisters,
Mrs. Walter Shelton and Mrs.
Bonnie Buckner, both of Marshall,
and Miss Frankie Bullman of De
troit; 27 grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Bowman Funeral Home was in
charge.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
The daylight saving idea comes
from an old Indian who cut off
bne end of his blanket and sewed'
it on the other to make it longer.
1965 IMP ALA Sport Coupe
327; V-8; Powerglide Trans
mission; Extra Clean; Still in
Warranty
1963 CHEVROLET 4-door Sta
tion Wagon; V-8 Engine;
Straight Drive; Solid White
1961 CORVAIR 4-door,
cylinder, straight drive.
1962 CORVAIR Manx Coupe;
4-speed transmission
1961 FORD 2-door; V-8 en
gine; Automatic Transmission;
Kadio a neater
1961 FORD 2-door; 6-ylin
der; Straight Drive: One
Owner
1962 FORD Fairlan 2-door
Sedan; 6-cyiinder; Straight
Drive
French Drond Chevrolet
G:n:;:ny, Inc.
, MAR2IIALL, N. C Dealer Frtschl J?w Xf'l
real thing
2
PETjI
3ji&
Sleepy Valley CD.
Club Met August 4
The Sleepy Valley CD Club met
at the Salvation Army Center,
Thursday, August 4 at 7:30 p. m.
Capt. Glenna West, 2nd vice-president
presided over the meeting.
The meeting was opened with a
congregation song. Capt. West
also gave the devotions. The secre
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mr. Dewey Foster gave
a report on the painting of the
mail boxes. We are sure this
project is a great improvement
in our community. Our attendance
was off some due to vacations, etc.
Mr. Perry Gowan gave the bene
diction. Capt. West served re
freshments to those present.
Ups-Ups-Ups!
One farmer who decided to quit
and do something else, offered
this explanation: "Too many 'ups'
for me. First, you have to wake
up, then you have to get up. Next
you have to wash up, feed up and
hitch up. Then you have to catch
up and keep up. When you check
up, you find you've hardly enough
to pay up. That's when I gave
up."
FIND A SOLUTION
Don't fight your problems
work to find a solution.
0 0
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
by
DR. LOCKARD
:
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
FRIDAYS
IN LOY P. ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL, N. C.
1962 Impala S,rt Couge, 327
V8 engine, straight drive,
white with red interior.
1965 CHEVROLET 4-door, V8,
engine, powerglide trans.
1963 Impala Super Sport
Coupe, 327 engine, powerglide
trans, radio and heater.
TRUCKS
1951 CHEVROLET, 1-ton
truck, a real farm truck.
1959 DODGE Truck; Step Van
Type; 101 ose '
1957 GMC
cylinders
H-ton Truck; 6-
It Will Pay You To See
Our Used Car And
Track Before
Yon Bay!
EM3