Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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. (,.JLA2nALLt.N. C, AUGUST 14, 1969 T 11 w M E w si t E C o lytf , Pa Threa V v Mrs. Lucille T. '! Roberts County; $V ?', ' Native Paw;:,!;5 Mm. Lucille Taylor Bobrt, 45, of Poverty Branch Road, Bar. nardaville Rt. 1, formerly of Mad. sion County, died unexpectedly Monday, August 11, 1969 at hen home. Surviving are the husband, Or ville Roberts; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cudd of Aahe ville; two sisters, Mrs. Xillian Smith and Mrs. Louise Hvder, both of 'Aaheville ; and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the chapel of West Fuueral Home, Weaverville. The Rev. Earl Jones officiated. Burial was in West Memorial Park. Pallbearers were cousins. March Of Dimes Drive Is Still Needing Donations The annual March of Dimes drive in Madison County is still needing donations, it was an nounced this week by Mrs. E. 0. Burnette, chairman. The recent singing at the Mar shall school auditorium netted $150 with performers donating their time and talents. California Creek Church To Observe 100th Anniversary Kenneth Buckner, publicity chairman, has made the announce ment that the California Creek Baptist Church, Route 3, Mara Hill, will observe its 100th anni versary in August of this year. The church will celebrate this event with a Centennial Service to be held on the 4th Sunday, Au gust 24. "We wiah to invite all our mem bers and our many friends to at tend this service and enjoy the day with us. Our Sunday School will begin at 10:00 o'clock and our morning worship service at 11:00. There will be 'dinner on the grounds" followed by an af ternoon service with the History of the Church as the theme. "We are looking forward! to re newing old friendships and we do nope that our many friends will feel free to bring their families and again become one with ue ae we do so," Mr. Buckner states. DIAL A PRATER 649-9231 J USED CARS $50.00 UP Running Condition Two Good Silage Trucks With Dumps Will Run $395.00 Each See BUD GAHAGAN Rt. 3, Marshall Phone 649-4206 'With Our Boy.; ; In Service ' flfr flr Marine Private First Class Roger ale Hunter, whose par ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunter and Allan, live on Marshall Route 2, is stationed in Damang, serving with the 1st Ma rine Division. He helped in the Pipestone Canyon Operation, which completed. He has been in seve ral more attacks in the past month. I dedicate this prayer to my son, Roger Dale. A Mother's Prayer God, Father of Freedom, look after that boy of mine, whereever he may be. Walk in upon him. Keep his mind stayed on Thee. Talk with him during the silent watches of the night, and spur him to bravery whenever called upon to face the cruel foe. Trans fer my prayer to his heart, that he may know the lingering love I ihave bequeathed to him as an. everlasting gift. Keep my boy contented and in spired by the never-dying faith in his mother' God. He is, my gift to freedom. May that free dom forever remain untarnished, God. Through the lonely and con fusing hours of training and com bat, and throughout all the long days of a hopeful victory, keep (his spirit high and his purpose un wavering. Make him proud to all with whom he comes in contact and make his influence a noonday light wherever his duty takes him. Satisfy the hunger in his soul with the knowledge of this daily prayer of mine. To my country, and to the world's freedom, 0 Heavenly Fa ther, have I bequeathed this boy of mine. He is my choicest treas ure. Take care of him, God. Keep him in health and sustain him under every circumstances. Warm him anew under hie shelter and under the stars. Touch him with my smile of cheer and comfort and my full confidence in hisi every brave pursuit, Silent and alone, I pray, trod, but I am ony one of millions of mothers, whose prayers stream day and night to you. This is our Gethsemane. Lead us victoriously through it, God. 'And lead that boy of mine through his. Fail him not . . . and may he not fail You, his country, nor his mother. Thank you, God. MOTHER SHORT CUT Get an education teaming by experience makes a fellow wish he had taken someone aiees worn for it. AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE SIX GREAT DAIRY BREEDS Ayrshire Holstein Brown Swiss Jersey Guernsey M. Shorthorn ""EIGHT GREAT BEEF BREEDS Angus Brahma Charolais Hereford Red Angus Shorthorn Santa Gertrudis Polled Hereford - Calls . V ROBERT H. PAYNE V 649-2331 From 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. . 613-4731 After 0 p. to. . -: Grandchildren Of Hot Springs Family Are Buried Monday . Joint graveside rites were held Monday in Mt. Zion Bapti CHuich Cemetery near Hot Springs for Angela and Leslie Ann Pres neQ, infant twin daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Larry J. Presnell of Clyde Rt. 2, who dSed Saturday, August 9, 1969 in a Haywood,' County hospital. The Rev. Eatell Strickland officiated. Surviving in addition to the par ents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Presnell of Clyde and Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Moore of Hot Springs; and two great-grand mothers, Mrs. Hubert Price of Hot Springs and Mrs. Sally I'resnell Wf Spartanburg, S. C. Garrett Funeral Home of Way nesville was in charge of arrange ments. Homecoming Sunday At Lower Big Pine All-day decoration and home coming will be observed this Sun day at the Lower Big Tine Bap tist Church beginning at 9:30 o' clock. Dinner will be sprewi on the yard about noon. All singers and speakers are in vited. For Delicious Meals Short Orders Sandwiches SELECT OYSTERS Quick - Friendly Courteous Service GRACE RESTAURANT 853 Merrimon Aw, (At Grace) A3HEVHXE. N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT' By Sugar Campbell 'A filino- cab met is a device) manufactured to enable secreta ries to lose important letters with a system. V A celebrity is someone who works hard all his life to become famous enough to be recognized and then goes around in dark glasses so no one will know who he is. fi 9 9fi We usually can accept good ad vice if it doesn't interfere with our plane. There's only one trouble with resisting temptation. It may nev er come again. If vou think old soldiers Just fads away, try getting into your old serrica uniform. There's no catch when you need to save money. Just com Stoney Knob Supermarket, Weaverville, X. C This Week's Jackpot $100.00 All, you have to do to win is i register and hay e .your Jackpot Card punched Free stoiiniNOB: SUPERMARKET V.'aTrru!e Ahcrul UPWARD BOUND WASHINGTON TRIP Y '' - .. r::z:m:ic The Upward Bound program at Mars Hill College ended its summer session a couple of weeks ago with a trip to Washing ton, D. C. While there the 55 area high school students and leaders visited with the U. S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor of the 11th District. Taylor (in the dark suit) chats with Dr. and Mrs. William Sears of the college faculty and Mrs. Latrelle Robinson of Marshall, Madiison County school guidance counselor. Among the group were 40 high school students from Madison County. They were: from Laurel High School Sheila Adams, David Aikens, Brenda Cook, Charles Cutshall, Linda Gunter, Gary Johnson, Jo Ellen Ray, Dwight Sams, Lou Tweed, Ramdty Tweed and Marjorie Williams. From Hot Springs Howard Holder, Lloyd Keller, Linda Ramsey, Fred Rioker, Nancy Strom and Pat Thomas. From Marshall Ricky Barnes, Kathy Holland, Sue Chandler, Gary Davis, Ernestine Evans, Carolyn Graham, Ronald Massey, Relda Joyce Randall, Linda Revis, Fredie Robinson and Paim Robinson. From Mars Hill Landon Bechtal, Theresa Bechtal, Joey De Bruhl, Betty Shook, James Sprinkle, Nancy White and David Jenkins. From Spring Creek Connie Holt, Judy Caldwell, Linda Fish, Betty Parker, Patsy Plemimons, Virginia Price and Edda Kay Moore. Emmett Buckner, Brother Of Mars Hill Man, Passes Services for Emimett Buckner, 66, lof Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Weaverville, who died Tuesday, August 5, 1969 were held at 4 p. m. Sunday in Pleasant Grove Union Church. J The Rev. J. B. Denby and the Rev. Orlando Hawkins officiateidL Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Joe and Horace Buckner, Wayne Carter, Charlesi Ballard and Nelson and Frank Austin. A native of Buncombe County, he was a retired Army master sergeant. Surviving are his widow, Mm, Joan Btuckner of Melbourne, Australia; a daughter, Miss Kath leen Buckner of Melbourne; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Ballard, Mrs. Frank Austin and Mrs. H. 0. Early, all of Asheville and a brother, Earl Buckner of Mara HilL INSPIRATION Memories of success and failure 'help guide many along the dif ficult path of the future. BARGAINS GALORE! line DOLLAR BARGAINS GALORE! TOEE (TJairshall's Gwsft dusBiness Here Are A Few Of The Bargains: Urge Selection II .C0W LuCS! LADIES' and CHILDREN'S BLOUSES a low at $1.00 Dln)QQ DRESSES at low ai $2.00 At Low Ai GIRDLES a low as $1.00 nn m S10" ------- V II a V'W Girh' Cotton PAJAMA SETS ... $1.00 ' sssaasaawaMawaBMBaaBB8Bs) f.-iytf.U" r&iC I'V ?,--;"Tvi; Men's SHIRTS - as low as ..... . $1.00 ldi BFLrS -ior $00 Men's CAPS 2 for $1.00 Ladies Vide BELTS .1 for $1.C0 ' Orion Turtle Neck, : ' ? H O US EV A R E ; V 'V'f. Sweaters-!: ; ( : f '"' : i r: ; -; AswAs'ir.,X.lVL 1 ' uriz? ":vAy.n rr.rcnsi ..... , . ........ . .i -..
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1969, edition 1
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