n ricva.nnconD
UASIAXA N. C, AUGUST 14, 1969
1 A'
7AIKDT.K3WS,
I
Ber-Fly Corporation, which has
been spraying mountain pasture
for brush end briar control, .an
nounced today thai they would bet
unabla to complete the work they
had echeduled for Madison Coun
ty this year. They bad an ac
cident with the helicopter mod was
unabie to receive the necessary
parts in time to finish the work.
Farmer, who received AGP as
sistance fa this brush control,
might do well to check with the,
ASCS Office and use this as
sistance for lime or other prac
tice. Deviled eggs will add space toj
any meal, picnic, ox in-between
snacks. At lot of people like
something new or a little dif
ferent in the way of foods. There
a real tr) J f
mm
a meal. 1 ( i
tor variety 'i.-t, i
8. Add L i
fore refill! r'
4. Som
add to the
Remembt
in the refr ' . f4
ready to b " ""
to be taken ,. 1
in chilled o Q
Serve them - wm
trition for your family.
Rosae grace many of the flower
gardens and the landscapes of
Madison County homes. Success-
t. and Uri. lHartfoni Tweed
Mna, Cbarli Martfln peufe
week at Carolina Beana.
ra. a Z. Metcalf and children
h CUatftotte apent last, week
Mrs. MetoalTa parent, Mr.
Mrs. C. R. Tweed ami with
Metcalfe parents, Mr. and!
Chauncy Metcalf.
fti and Mrs. H. A. Guthrie
AaheviUe and Miss Ruth
Iria returned! on Saturday
Beaver, West Virginia where1
visited an uncle, Mr. Lucas
and their cousins, Mm. and'
Melvin Rice and son. and
land Mrs. Woodie Bragg and!
hter.
Drc!hcr Of Hot' v
Spring Women fc
Die Jn Crovard r
Kfiest bays-
PASSENGER CARS
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
1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door; 6
cylinder; Straight Drive v
. r- - ,
1964 IMPALA 4-door; V-8; Straight
Drive; Air Conditioned.
1964 CHEVROLET 4-door Hardtop;
327-V-8 Engine; Automatic Transmis
sion; Power Steering and Brakes; New
Paint.
1963 CHEVROLET 4-door Station Wag
on; V-8 Engine; Automatic Transmis
sion; Radio, Heater.
1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe;
327 engine; Straight Drive; Radio;
Heater.
TRUCKS
1968 CHEVROLET; V-8; Long Wheel
Base; -ton; Fleetside
1967 CHEVROLET -ton Truck; V-8
engine; Long Wheel Base; Wide Bed;
One Owner
1965 FORD Trurk 1-ton- V-fl oncri'no
4-speed Transmission; Dual Wheels;
Flat Bed.
1964 CHEVROLET -ton Truck; Dual
Wheels; 6-cylinder; 4-speed Transmis
sion; Flat Bed.
W Havre) The) Ffaaeat la Automobile) Financing!
. GJLULC By, The) Month Or By Th Teur.
And Bank Financing.
?
Selling And Fuxancmg Car And
rwm w r vm k .
4 ,
i
j j - - v .r V
i . L.w'a '''.i'-.i
t T" " e w Z 3
fertelixartion, ' pruning', dmoaaeai
and their control, and insect con
trol. The North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service has published
a folder. Folder 104 ROSES,
which is available free to any
person desiring one. Call or write
the County Extension Office in
Marshall for a free copy.
For persons desiring in-denth
information on rose culture, a
publication, Extension Circular No.
200 titled SUCCESSFUL, ROSE
CULTURE is available. Thia
booklet is a 22-page illustrated
publication which can be obtained'
by sending twenty-five cento (25c)
to: North Carol
. -e luiuKuau;
Extension Service, North Caro
lina State University. State Col
lege Station, Raleigh, North Car
olina 27602.
Some of the spray materials
used by farmers have labels
recommending their risk in narta
per million. The following should
help you to relate a mixture of
one part per million. Thia is
equal to one drop in 160-gaWon
tank, one pound in 500 tons, on
cent in $10,000, or one inch in
16 miles.
lin
. and Mrs. Jack Guthrie had!
Irernight guests on Thursday
Guthrie's aunt, Mrs. Pete
two grandsons Ifroiri
Ky., her uncle, Jeter Wal-
Nancy, Ky.. and her
cousin, Mra. Ruth Lay from
Powell, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruth left
on Thursday for their home in
Baltimore, Mjd. Mrs. Paul Hens
ley accompanied them and will re
main in Baltimore for about a
month.
H.M. 2 Norman Pearson, who
has been in Vietnam for a year.
lis spending a thirty day furlough
with his wife, the former Bernicet
Thomas, and their four children.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dockery and
children from Port Huron, Mich..
are spending this week with Mrs,
Dockery's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Thomas, and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Henderson
and four sons and Mrs. Hender
son's mother, from Indianapolis.
Indiana, are visiting Mr. Henldler
eon's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Bates Henderson.
Mrs. 'Ajndy Chandler spent Fri
day night in Cherryville, N. C,
with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Deaver.
Ketel Frank Brlavav . at ilia.
hee Road. Brevard, died Wednes
day. Anvoat ft. 1969' in a Brevard
Hospital alter a brief tllnee.
He waa the owner of Brimf
Electric Ctt-' native of Cocka
County, Tentu, and had netted in
Brevard, for a number of year.
He waa an Army veteran of Workl
war II.
Surviving are the wMow. Mra.
Lucille Huff Brtara: three sons.
David of the U. S. Army in Ger
many and James Larrv and
Charles Eugene Brum, both of
tihe home; three sisters, Mrs. Hat
tie Burnett and Mrs. Maude Wills,
both of Hot Springe and Mra. Ruby
Hudson of Brevard: five brothers.
Calvin, Dearl, Robert and FJwood,
all of White Pine, Term., and
Dewey Brings of Greenville.
South Carolina.
Services were held at 2 d. m
Saturday in Glady Branch Baptist
uhurch.
The Rev. Danny Smith and the
Rev. Earl Payne officiated. Burial
was in GiUespie-Evergrean Ceme
tery. Pallbearers were members!
of the Men's Bible class of the
Church, of which he was a mem
ber.
Mrs. E. G. Lunsford
Died Last Tuesday;
Rites Held Friday
Frank Hughey, 26,
Passes Monday;
Rites Wednesday
Frank Hue-he v. 2fi. r i
Alexander, died early Monday,'
August 11, 1969 in
hospital after a long illness.
He was a 1962 tmuhint nt
North Buncombe Hisrh School orwli
attended Blanton's Business Col
lege in Ashe vi lie.
Surviving are the narwrvtai M,
and Mrs. Clifford Huriiev. iwl .
water, Mrs. Frances TtJm- n
of Alexander Rt. 1; the maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Don rSvm i
the maternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Crowe, both of Mar
shall. Services were held a 9 !)n
m. Wednesday in Grandview Bap-
rasi cmurcn.
The Rev. Guy Sluder, the Rev.
Truman Fisher and th jw p
S. Woodson officiated. Burial
was in Flint Hill Cemetery. PaJI
hearera were uncles and cousins.
Bowman-Ducket Funeral w
was in charge of arrangements.
Homecoming Sunday
At Calvary Baptist
Church In Mars Hill
The Rev. Ralph Hogtan. castor
of Calvary Baptist Church in Mara
Hill, announced this week that'
Homecoming would be observed
I at the church next Sundav.
August 17. The Rev. Wesley
Sprinkle, retired Baptist minister.
will deliver the morning message.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds at noon and ail those at
tending are asked to bring' a pic
nic basket.
A service of singintr will becin
at two o'clock in the church.
The public is cordially invited.
3
IN PRODUCTION
New ideas are the lifeblood of
our economy, bu
I J
eyre harnessed to industry.
USED CARS
$50.00 UP
Running Condition
Two Good Silage
Trucks With Dumps
Will Run
$395.00 Each
BUD GAHAGAN
Rt. 3, Marshall
Phone 649-4206
1
Wayne's Recapping
Guaranteed Recapping
111 Sizes and Foot
4
Located Next To
iM&rs Hill Comxnunity CtzXzt.
Services were held at 11 a. m.
Friday in the chapel of West
Funeral Home, Weaverville. for
Mrs. Ernestine Grindstaff Luns
ford, 31, of Red Oak Road, Weaver
ville, who died Tuesday, August
5, 1969.
The Revs. Truman Fisher and
Sam Austin officiated and burial
was in Jupiter United Methodist
Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. B
DeBruhi, Bill Williams, and Tef,
Robert, Ralph, and Carl Lunisford.
Mrs. Lunsford, a native of Bun
combe County was a member of
Jupiter Baptist Church. She was
the widow of Herbert Lunafordl
who iea killed . Atfcn accident at
his home last November.
Survivmsr are la riaudif-Ar M
Suzette Lunsford add two sons,
Danny and David of the home:
four sieterns. Mrs. Aimarene:
Moore of Weaverville, Mrs. Julia
Hudgina and Mrs. Linda Rice of
Asheville, and Mrs. Bettv Imrle
of Leicester; three brothers, Rob
ert E. Grindstaff of Asheville.
Michael Grindataff of Alexander
and James S, Grindstaff of the)
U. S. Navy, Lexington Park, Mdl
Z.lzy School
'J for " '
1 f AUGUST. 17, 1999
TMeea eeamaat are baaed
M ratliiiM af tha Iatana.
tkmal . 8imda- School Les
, eons, copyrighted by the In-
uraational coauu of Ke-
V litiona EdocatkOn and ased V
V by eemiasion.
0
BREAKING FAITH
WITH GOD
Memorr Selection: "So we see
that they could not enter in be
cause of unbelief."
(Hebrews 3:19)
L esson Text: Numbers 13-14.
Today's Lesson covers a very
pertinent facet of Christian be
liefs. It ia that God's promises
to His people, throughout genera
tion, have been fulfilled in re
sponse to THEIR response to that
which He has offered them.
God had promised Ianael that
He would lead the nomad Deonle1
to a "land flowing with milk and
honey . This iromise ia about to
be fulfilled, as we will see from
the context of today's Lesson.
There waa, however, a delay of
forty years, during which time the
Israelites had dwelt in the wilder-
Now forty years is a life-
Kclco E il?y, C3,
Passes On Friday;
Rites Held Sunday
Kelce Bailey. 83. of Mam Bill.
died Friday afternoon, Augutt 8,
1969 in an Asheville boepltal
after a brief ilmes.
Ho was a retired carpenter.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs,
Lillie Bay Bailey; a(( daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Shepherd of Weaver-
villa Rt. 2: two son. Rav of Savan
nah, Ga., and Ralph Bailey of
Man Hill; and two granadnUclrec.
Serviiea were held at S n. m
Sunday in the chapel of Holcombe
Funeral Home in Mara Hill.
The Rev. Horace Younchtaod and
the Rev. James Smith officiated.
Burial was in Forks of Ivy Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were Woody Am
nions, John Anderson, Hal Garter,
Carl Eller, Ronald Higgins, Jake
Metcalf, Marion Ramsey and Rob
ert Sams.
Old age ia like everything else:
to make a success of it you've got
to start young.
9p Sp
TOO LATE
About the only time some peo
ple in this world get a move on is)
when they're stuck.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
DR. LOCKARD
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
FRIDAYS
IN LOY P. ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL, N. C
f V &
rtess.
time to many of us today. No
doubt it seemed a long, weary
time to the wanderers back then'
enough to make them question
their future. "Hope deferred'
maketh the heart sick" has a lot
of truth in it!
However, the forty years' de
lay could not be auhserihi t ite-
fect on God's part, but to Israel's.
When the time came for Israel
to enter Canaan and possess the
land, Israel did not have sufficient
faith in God's power and His pre
sence on her side to obey God's
command.
Twelve spies (one from each
tribe) were sent to spy out the
land. They brought back fruit,
which showed that the land was
a desirable possession; this .testi
fied to its fertility. But they also
brought back soul-shaking reports
for the numbers and strength of
the inhabitants, and that made
the Israelites quail before the task
'that God had commanded tbetu
be done.
Decoration
Decoration will be observed this
'Sunday at the Ramsey Cemetery
knear the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ramsey in Revere, be
ginning at two o'clock.
All singers and! speakers are
invited.
Joshua, who came near to boiner
stoned to death at their hands:
God, however, intervened. Even
His great patience was exhausted
with the Israelites who were of
such weak faith. God, in His
anger, vowed He would smite
them with misfortunes, and in one
of the greatest of intercessory
prayers recortled in the Bible,
Moses begged God to spare his
people. God responded to Moses's
Draver. and assured him Ha
would not withdraw the prize of
the fertile land He had desired
to lead them into, but He would
not let their sinning go unpunish
ed. They were to perish in the
wilderness; their children, how
ever, were to inherit the promised
land.
Spiritual victories are never
easy no matter what day and
time. Life makes great demands
on our time, our faith, our ener
gies; how we respond to these
challenges is, in measure, the
depth and breadth of our statue
e human beings, and as Christians.
n. i aj i
v-w uuaw. vwro muaw i aw vwerve) i
spies Caleb exhorted the I0" our innat 8enfl personal
. 1.. - I Of.) I 1 1TJ"1
people to be of good courage and
faith. Later Joshua ioineri Caleh
in his exhortations. But the other
ten spies held firm in their
beliefs. In all of their arguments,
these ten only thought of the
great strength of the enemy, and
of their own weakness. Not once
did they consider the fact that
God would be on their side.
How many of us today are like
those ten ? How often do we look
at the problem at hand in our
lives, and assess it in terms of
our own personal ahnrboiYiiTra ?
How many of us really atop to
consider that if we honestly feel
we are right, and we honestly be
lieve God is on our side then
we are invincible, and will over
come whatever obstacles appear
before us? How valid is OUR
faith?
One can never please ALL of
the people, ALL of the time! The
people become dissatisfied and
recalcitrant. They turned unort
Moses and Aaron. Thev even con
sidered going back into servitude
under Egypt! Their anger was
also directed against Caleb and
discipline.
Life is a journey our own
personal journey; what roads we
take are of our own choosing; if
we take a short cut (especially a
spiritual one) we often find that
we have gone backward, instead
of forward! We must have the
tenacity to go what we feel is the
right way, and as lone as we
are genuine in our beliefs, God
will not forsake us. We may have
made the wrong choice, but He
is ever lenient of honest error; it
is defiance the lack of faith that
we must beware! Our response
to God must be positive. Only so
will we find favor on our journey!
wp-ejfT - 1 )
soothing antiseptic relief for
CHAPPED LIPS
WIND OR SUNBURNED LIPS
FEVER- BLISTERS, COLD SORES.
nn
otenial
oSife Ctoiis
;525'i Gp:!iy?; Pcrfi I Elig'iiviiy
I
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...1 1
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Highway ld-23 -f r ' .
' (Between West AsLcvillo ahc Ec!ca - U , V
V 1 i.
U rhone C372::3 AierUla, M. C ;
J Open Dcily Mcsday Crc-'cTi Tridiy 9a. xn. -8 p. ni.
Saturday C r. n. to G p. rn.
Owb4 ftnj Operate J Cjr
" - Xr r f T"' T '
' tUtlllu W.ill it'