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. , tynat of be staff for Sweetwa
ter Girl Scout. Day Camp bare
volunteer! but soma are, atili
needed. Staff to data an: Direct
or, Mr, Steva WalUn; assistant
director, Miaa Rosemary Barker;
businesa manager, Mrs. A. W.
Hollifield; equipment manager,
Mr. Oarl Eller; health supervi
or, Mrs. Edwin MaoUbura;
iBrownie unit leader, Mra. David;
Metcalf ; Junior unit leader, Mrs.
T. P. Sams; Cadette unit leader.
Miss Rosemary Barker; registrar,
Mrs. James Lister.
Still needed are more people to
assist in the three units and to)
work with children of staff volun
teers. A unit called Chipmunks'
is planned far children under
Brownie age. Another unit call
ed Bear Cuba is planned for
school age sons of volunteers.
Camp Sweetwater will be from
July 28 through August 1, on the
Brigman Hunting Preserve near
Marshall. Adults willing to help
should contact Mrs. Steve Wailto
or one of the other staff mem
bers. Assistants in the Brownie unit
are Mrs. Robert Carter and Mra.
Jimmy Webb. Assistant in the
Junior unit is Miss Joan Hunter.
Senior Scouts will serve as pro
gram aides.
French Broad Coon
Club To Meet On
Island Sat., April 26
The French Broad Coon Club
will meet Saturday, April 26, at
10:00 o'clock on the School Island
in Marshall.
Included on the program will
be field trials, drag races and a
treeing contest.
A small admission will be
charged which will be used to re
Btock the county with coons.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
'li Buried Sunday ' j
CoMie S. Dawto, 8, of Newber
ry,' 8. C died Thursday night, Ap
ril 17, I960 at Ms Moms after a
long illness.
A fawner and a native of Mad
ison County,' he had live in New
berry for two yean.
Surviving are the widow, Mra.
Topsie Arrington Davis; five
daughters, Mrs. Carmel Mathis
and Mra. Browrdow Cutshall, both
of Newberry, Mrs. James Roberts
of Asheville, (Mrs. John Metcalf
of Barnardsville and Mrs. Charles
Massey of Marshall; two sons,
Jerry of the home and Carroll
Davis of the U. S. 'Army in Viet
nam; four brotners, Jesse or
Fletcher, Grady of Cleveland, Ohio,
Clarence of Arden and Frank Da
vis of Marshall; three sisters,
Mra. Lora Waldroup of Oxnard,
calif., Mrs. Travis Perkins of
Port Hueneme Calif., and Mrs.
Willard Fender of Marshall; 17
gandchildren.
Services were held ait 2:30 p.
m. Sunday in Arrington Branch
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Ed Shefton anld the
Rev. Earl Cole officiated. Burial
was i n the Arrington Branch
Cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers.
Bowman-Duck ett Funeral Home
was in charge.
""P.iVi .wi'iwwmnwsn www
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SERVING AS PAGES
. , XI0NS INSPECT E' CLINKJ EQUIPMENT
Ralph Ponder
ANNOUNCEMENT
for
MAYOR
I wish to take this oppor
tunity to announce that I
am a candidate for Mayor
of the Town of Marshall in
the Tuesday, May 6, 1969
municipal election.
If elected I promise to
serve in this capacity to the
best of my ability.
Your support iand votes
will be 'appreciated.
Lorado Ponder
I " HUM ttpU
Pictured above aire members of the Marshall and Hot Springs
Lions Clubs who visited tile Madison County Hearth Center re
cently where they inspected the eye clinic equipment jointly
purchased by memlbera of the two clubs.
Front row, left to right, Lions Ray Jackson Larry Corn, Jim
Lunsford, John Qorbett, Ed Niles, Tom Wallin, Robert Davis;
standing, left to right, Lions O. A. Gregory, Harry Silver, Bill
Ferguson, Jerry Pleramons, Wade Huey, Jack Cole, Walter Ram
sey, Steve Bums, Walter Harrill, Pags Brigman, George Shupe,
E. C. Teague and Ed Morton. (Photo by Jim Story).
nts erne
Wallace Ponder
Ralph and Wallace Ponder,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H.
Ponder, are serving this week aa
pages in the North Carolina Sen
ate in Raleigh. The appointment
of the brothers was made by Lieu
tenant Governor Pat Taylor, who
told the boys, "... I hope that
this will be a most enjoyable and
educational experience for you. I
would like for you not only to
perform your duties but also to
learn something about the opera
tion of the General Assembly and
the working of the State Govern
ment If I can be of any assist
ance to you, please do not hesi
.tate to call on me."
WE orvH
GREEN
.STAMPS
Pake JOHNSON'S
SELF - SERUICE
Your Food-Shopping Headquarters
Biltmore
IMJU
ILK
Gallon
1
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FFEE
pound
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Sugar
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Big Buy B A C 0 fJ 49c
SILVER DUST cut a, 59c
Hunko LARD s-ib Buck $1.59
a
Cut Rite WAX PAPER ... 125-ftRoU 19c
Duncan Hine CAKE MIX, white, yellow
supreme pineapple supreme, deep .chocolate,
spice and DeVil's Food If. 3 for.JLLi . $1.00
pbf at ofel'f. ..... ".fi m
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Twiri Pack POTATO CHIPS J J.-.l.C-i. 39c
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Mont
KUHOn
PEACE ON EARTH T 1
When Christ was born of Mary,
the angels praise God and sang:
"Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men" (Lake 2:14).
This glad carol of the angels
seems farther from the truth to
day than it ever was, and as a
result many have become cynical
and have concluded that the Bible
is not true; that the angels' song
was but a pleasant, hopeful
thought. Those who feel this way
don't know their Bibles very well,
though, or they would know why
we have such unrest today, in
stead of peace.
Our Lord was indeed the long
promised King, through whom
His people and the whole world
were to enjoy peace and true
prosperity. John the Baptist
appeared as the King's herald.
The twelve apostles went forth
"preaching THE GOSPEL OF
THE KINGDOM" (Matt. 4:23).
The four Gospel records are fill
ed with proofs and demonstrations
of Christ's royal rights. But the
King was rejected, as God had
prophesied He would be at His
first advent (II Pet. 1:11). Over
His cross Pilate placed a sign,
saying: "This is Jesus, IHt,
KING of the Jews." Today, then,
the King is a royal Exile from
the world over which He should
be reigning.
Is it strange, then, that we do
not yet enjoy peace on earth ? The
i second Psalm describes the folly
of the nations and their rulers
in ignoring this basic fact and
predicts that God will laugh, as it
were, at their teriaion as they
i seek to run the world without His
Son.
Thank God, this period of
Christ's rejection is also a won-
ft
derful period of GRACE. When
sin had risen to its height ,God
SAVED Saul of Tarsus, tihe lead
er of the world's rebellion against
Christ, and sent him forth to pro
claim "the gospel of the grace of
God" (Acts 20:24) the good news
that "Christ died for our sine,"
and that any sinner may be rec
onciled to God by faith in Christ.
This is why the Bible calls the
divine administration under which
we are living "the dispensation of
the grace of God" (Eph. 32). So,
while "peace on earth" awaits a
future day, WE may now have
"peace with God, through our Lord
Jesus Christ" (Rom. 6:1).
GOLDEN RULE
Courtesy is the recognition of
the rights of others just what
we all want for ourselves.
WORTHLESS
Nothing is so blind as an in
vestigating committee that doesn't
want to investigate.
urounu ror uniio
Pw Three
, k
rens
Homo
For Breaking Sat.
Groundbreaking ceremonies witt
be held Saturday for the Westerm
North Carolina Children's Home
to be built in Jones' Cove.
Construction will begin soon
afterward. The home, which will
be a division of the Baptist Ohil
dren'e Homes of North Carolina,
will be built in three phases at a
cost of more than $600,000.
Rep. James T. Btroyhil, Con
gressman from the 10th N. C.
district, will be the principal
speaker.
The home will be named tha
Brtoyhill Home in honor of the
leadership provided by the Broy
MU family to N. C Baptist Chil
dren's Hotnes for many yeam.
Dr. W. R. Wagoner, president
of Baptist Children's Home, will
preside during the ceremony. Dr.
O. T. Binkley, chairman of the
Homes' Board of Trustees, will
introduce Rep. Broyhill.
Also participating in ground
breaking ceremonies will be oth
er members of the Broyhill fam-
Singing
There will be a Gospel Singing
at the Meadow Fork Free Will
Baptist Church this Saturday
night, April 26. Service will be
gin at 7:30. The Beaverdam
Quartet from Canton will be there.
All singers and listeners are
invited to attend.
REV. ELMER KEENER, Pastor
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
ly, Carter L. Rhinehart of Canton,
chairman of the Founders and
Builders program; and chairmen
tut fund drive in each of the 24
counties the home will serve.
Several persons from this coun
ty are expected to attend the ceremonies.
EDGE WOOD
Restaurant
1435 Merrimon Ave.
Asheville N. C.
Breakfast - Dinner
Supper
Regular Meals
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
Open 6 a. m. 10 p. m.
AIR-CONDITIONED
WHEN IN NEED OF ... .
Letterheads
Envelope
Statements
Business Cards
. -
: '. .t Forms
K .Weddinjp InrHatloos -
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-Trio i jotr 3 -uccora, :
lSnest buys-
aViiaaBBBanBaBaaWsWM11'
T
BCMS
PASSENGER CARS
1968 CHEVY 1)1 Nova Sport Coupe; V-8
engine; Shift in the floor; Radio and
Heater; One Owner
1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door; 6
Cylinder; Straight Drive; Low Mileage
1966 CHEVROLET Caprice Custom
Coupe; 327 V-8 engine; straight drive;
radio, heater. Nice
1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air; 4-door; 6
cyl.; Straight Drive (
1966 OLDS F-85 4-door; Automatic
Transmission; Clean
1964 IMPALA 4-door; V-8; Straight
Drive; Air Conditioned.
1964 CHEVROLET Belaire 2-door Se
dan; V-8 engine; Powerglide Trans
mission 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe;
327 engine; Straight Drives; Radio;
Heater.
1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe; Auto
matic; Clean
1962 CHEVY II 2-door Sedan; 4-cylin-der;
Straight Drive; A Gas Saver
TRUCKS
One 1967 CHEVROLET Yz-ton Truck;
V-8 Engines; Fleetside Beds; Radio,
1965 FORD Truck; 1-ton; V-8 engine;
4-speed Transmission; Dual Wheels;
Flat Bed.
1941 CHEVROLET l2-ton Truck; 6
Cy Under; Good Bed; A Real Farm
Truck
We Hare The Finest In AatomobBe Financing!
G.MJLC B The Month Or By The Year.
And Bank Financing.
Selling And Financing Cars And
.Truck It Our Business! ; ; ;
' '. " ',.14'. . - , V I -
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