North Carolina Newspapers

cono r ? ""T i t o o o V m a a o . vc: 1 I .3 It OiV Vv tyiu-j cf u:; 1. - Deluxe Prcfc::'e::al Cleaning and 2. ECONOMICAL Cut Good 45 minute Self-Service Dry: Cleaning No matter which you desire -- both systems contain FREE MOTII-PROOFING MILDEW PROOFING and FASIIION-FINISII which REPLACES SIZING v.. . NOTICE Garments stored for the summer must be paid for when taken out. . ' (hards Phone 649-2461 MARSHALL, N. C ALSO SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRYMAT NOW Shoe Repairing Mars Hill News MRS. J. W. HjUJT, Correspondent Mass Kathy Briggs, an honor student at ASU, Boone, was borne week-end before last and had as guests, her room-mate and for mer room-mate, Misses Penny Fowler and Linda Smith. Mrs. Frank Fulk, of Greens boro, spent a few days here last week with her mother, Mrs. Roy Wall. Gordon Randolph, a member of the telephone staff, 'has had a promotion and has been sent by (the company to New York for a six weeks study course. Mrs. Sammy Randolph (Lillian) who has been a patient at Mis sion Hospital since early last week, is (thought to be improving. She is recovering from a blood clot. Others from here who are in an Ashevdlle hospital are Mrs. V. E. Wood, who was taken late Mon day to St Joseph's for X-Ray to determine injury from a fall; Miss Sue Tweed, Mrs. Estep, and (Mrs. Jesse Thomas. Miss Linda Shephard, a teach' Today's Meditation 0 O Read Ezekiel 3:15-21 I came to them of the captivity at Tel-abib, that dwelt by the riv er of Cheber, and I aat where they sat, and remained there as tonished among them seven days. Esekiel 3:15. Ezekiel lived in the sixth cen tury before. Christ This was at the time of the Exile when the IS : s I i I i I x I I I 0Wner " . (F.BST MAMB1 Resident Address. Cty Make of Vehicle License No. I Lc? n a Lie to offer c: waning . ..... er in Marion, was home over the week-end. And Miss Roslyn Duck, who is on the staff of Raleigh Radio Sta tion, visited her parent, Dr. and Mrs W. O. Duck, and family last week-end. The new association al mission ary and wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. J Jenkins, arrived here last Thurs day from Idaho and are living in the Hairdin Hensley house. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, of Tulsa, Okla., are here visiting their daughter. Mrs. David M. Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toney and son, Matt, of Forest City visited her narents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huff last Saturday night and Sunday. Several persona from here at tended the Beptiss State Conven tion which met in Fayetteville this week, ,y. They were: Rev. Richard Price, Miss Sue Fitzgerald, Dr. Fred Bentley, Mr.' Jim Cox and Mr. Walter Smith. " u Jews were carried away captive from - their belover Jerusalem to Babylon. God commissioned Eze kiel to preach to the captives; but before he could preach effectively, he had to understand the captives' point of view. Therefore he sat where they sat , 4 ' - 4.. i Many of the injustices . in our communities and in the world can be understood and then corrected if we have imagination enough to sit where others silt, to work where others work, and to Mve where CHANCE OF ADDRESS IHIODUB MAM. . County I .Serial No.. .Title No.- fef.'V rYe?.Ult, RaletiS H. C' - " - ' I ,r: T;- C:-5 vr-ncu tea sncuLo rtUA$:?AUTirsairca i Mrs. Paul Hensley left by bus on Saturday for Baltimore, Md., where she will visit her brother-in-law arid slater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruth.; r -''lA'MM' Miss Ines Henderson '; entered Aston Park Hospital on Sunday for' teste -and 'observation. :.V')S---'-. Mr. and Mrs. Roscos Ballard from Detroit, Mich., spent a few days last iveek with Mr. Ballard's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Paul Ballard. :vca Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and daughters from Asheville had Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chandler. Mrs. Arnold" King, the former IMiaa Judy Henderson, was honor ed with a stork shower in the Fel lowship Hall of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, No vember ;; '-'r,:- ::-; ' The honoree received useful and lovely gifts and filings were sent by those unable to attend. Games were played and refreshments served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Guthrie, Mrs. Guy Ramsey, Mrs. Arnold King and Miss Ruth Guthrie. The Walnut PTA will meet on Monday night, Nov. 17, in the school library at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leonard Baker will speak to the group on the services offered the comlmunity by the Health Depart ment. Mrs. Prichard Dockery entered St. Joseph's Hospital on Sunday where she is receiving treatment for a fall suffered at her home on Thursday. About thirty people attended a tea given at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, No vember 9, honoring Miss Odessa Henderson and Mr. Roy Roberts. The hostesses were Mrs. C. H. MoClure, Mrs. Fleet Reeves and Mrs. J. Bates Henderson. Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. C. S. Chandler served, assisted by Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Ernest Ram sey. DIAL A PRATER 649-9231 others live. Much better understanding can be created when we seek to identi fy ourselves with Our fellowmen by sharing their thoughts, their needs,, their, hopes, their, defeats, and"btorievf;,::-S!';:r Prayer:" Our Father, we thank Toes for the gift of Thy Soa Je sus Christ who 1 came to Hve among us. We know Thee better because He walked where we walk, was tempted - as we are tempted, and 'suffered as Thy children suf fer.' Stir us, O God, that we may become conscious of the need of all people for for Thee, , We pray in Thy Son's name. r Amen. Thought for the Day: Jesus phaaized the importance, of treat ing other persons as one wouHd wish to be treated. - iA"- -Charles W. Hamilton v ; . In r. ff -Y O Pfc. 0. Anthony Inwards, 20- vesr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Edwards of Telzer Street, Asheville, .recently graduated from the Ur S, Army Signal Center and School at Ft, Monmouth, New Jer sey. A He to a 1867 graduate of Clyde, A. Erwdn- High School. He is the grandson, ox Mr, ana Mm. Riley Fisher of Marshall; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards of Routs 2, Marshall. - ,i, . Your Social Security' sj QUESTIONS and ANSWERS By D. C NICHOLS, Field Representative Q. I have been a farmer all my life and' usually have a net profit for the year of about 31500. I do not intend to retire even though I am past 62. Should I apply for Social Security ? A. Yes, since under the present tew you may earn as much as $1680 and still draw all your monthly social security benefits. It doesn't matter if you work full time if your earnings are $1680 or less. Q. As a retired farmer, if I rent out my tomato farm for cash will the rental income eount against Imy benefits?. 1 1 A. No, not unless you "materi ally participate" in the farm op eration. Cash rental income does not count toward the . present $1680 exempt amount unless you enter into an agreement with the renter to help produce the toma to crop. Nor would you have to pay the social security taxes on this income unless you "actively participate" in the farming oper ation. Your Social Security office will be glad to give you a complete explanation of when farm rental income is covered and when it affects one's right to social se curity benefits. Q. I'm 70 years old. I've heard can make $1680 this year and still get all my benefit checks, Does this mean that if I ears, say. 0 then all my benefit money willLjbe withheld? . No, you will get some m Jney. maney. IX you earn $2000, then $160 will be withheld for the entire year. Under the present law you may earn up to $1680 and still get checks for all months of the year. If you earn between $1680 and $2880, $1 in benefits is withheld for every $2 earned over $1680. And if you earn more than $2880, then $1 in benef its is withheld for every $1 you earn over $2880. But no benefits are withheld, no matter how much you earn, after you reach 72. Q. I expect to earn $2400 in 1969. How much of my social se curity benefits will be withheld this year? A. If you earn $2400, one-half of the amount over $1680 would be withheld from your Social Secur ity checks for the yeai. Specifi cally; this would be $360. ($2400 minus $1680 equals $7iU One half of $720 equals $360). By the way, it's likely that this provision of the law will be chang ed in the near future so that ben eficiaries will be entitled to re ceive all their benefit checks r cum iMimffi mm mu .. L-F0R-- ' -By- Mrs. Latrelle W. Robinson Dietitian , , O WEEK OF NOV. 17-21 - Monday: Chili con came wi beans, ealtines, potato chips, cabbage carrot slawy peaches witfc cinnamon nut buns, milk. Tuesday Creamed turkey on toasted bun, battered broccoli, ap ricot rice pudding, hot roll or bis cuits, milk. Wednesday: Beef vegetable soup, ealtines, grilled cheese sand wich, apple sauce, spice cake, milk. Thursday: Hamburger on school made bun, slaw, onions, potato chips, pickles, fruit, cookies, milk. Friday: Goulash on school made buns, potato chips, slaw or tossed salad, banana, chocolate cake, milk. I Mrs. Roxie Snyder, Native Of County, Buried On Monday Mrs. Roxie Kate Snyder, 66, of 32 Union St, Asheville, died Fri- '. November 7, 1969 after a brief illness. A native of Madison County, she had lived in Asheville for a number of years. She retired from Burlington Industries in 1967 af ter 16 years. Surviving are her husband Ea rner 0 .Snyder; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Gaddy and Mrs. Furman Bradley, both of Asheville; and a brother, Harrison Marlow, Jr., of Asheville. Services were held at 2 p. Monday in the chapel of Anders- Rice Funeral Home. The Rev. Harrv Deweese and the Rev. Bobby Gibson officiated. Burial was in Elk Mountain Gem- etery. Pallbearers were Ralph and Ed ward Snyder, Jimmy and Harold Gaddy, Ronald and Calvin Mar lowe. Furmian Bradley and Joe Fowler. , OLDEST TOWN J 1 I . . Bath is the oldest. Tar Heel town. It was incorporated March 8, 1706. St 'Thomas Episcopal Church, oldest church still in reg--ular use in the state, was built in 1734. while earning somewhat more than $lfS0. Q. I'm 62 years old and do sea sonal work as a ok, making about $4000 a year. But I don't work at all usually for four months during the off season. Can I get my social security benefits? A. Yes, apparently you will be entitled to checks for the months you do not work and earn over $140 a month, regardless of your earnings in the whole year. Q. I am a widow with 3 children, and we receive socirI security ben efits. I've been offered a job making about $0000 a year. If I take this job, will it stop my children's . benefits! A. No. Your earnings affect only your own monthly checks, and will not affect your children's checks. Roy Reeves, Agent . Phono 649-2021 ; ' ' Marshall, N. C Office Open Every Day (Except Wednesday) 9 a. m. 4:30 p. m. ' Over Roberts Pharmacy j. j! $ r, i V ; 3 ' . r V.'V JEST'LAFFO I'LL Two Minutes With The Bible i THE CAPTAIN OF OUR SALVATION Years ago a man of God was asked to preach at the funeral of a young soldier whose parents were uneavedl During the course of his mes sage the preacher sought to im press upon his hearers the basic fact that "the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eter nal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord" (Rom. 6:23). This greatly upset the parents. After the service they explained: "This is embarrassing. Our boy was not a sinner." The truth was that shortly be fore his dtath this young man had done what every true, born-again Christian has done. He acknow ledged himself to be a lost sinner and, trusting Christ as his Sa vior, had been so gloriously saved that his parents were mystified that he could he so happy in the face of death. The simplest believer in Christ understands all this. He knows (hat Dor the "old man" the death of the body is indeed a "dishonor able discbarge'' for laws broken. orders disobeyed, responsibilities unmet and trusts 'betrayed. But for the "new man" the death of the body is the vestibule through i i i ; Beginning Sat., Nov. 15 Bon White's Stores In Hot Springs Dill Give lioliets For Each SlO'Pdffiaso or Paid Oh Prizes To Be Given Away At 3 p. m.f on Saturday, December 20th 1st Prize: Winchester SingleShbt r 1 SHOTGUN 2nd Prize: $25,00 In Trade - "I H . r . ' ' 3rd Prize: Electric Blanket - n ' Gc..ert I . ' ' y noDEQTv SIMPLE HAVG TO ' CHANGE MY HAIRDO. IT MAKCQ MY SHADOW RICH IN HISTORY North Carolina is a state rich In history. More than 1,000 high way markers designate the sites of important historical happen ings. Such as significant battles in the American Revolutionary and Civil Wars or the birthplace of some of the country's greatest statesmen including three U. S. Presidents. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record which he is ushered into the bless ed presence of "the Captain of our Salvation," the One who "by the grace of God tasted death for ev ery man" that He might "bring many sons to glory" (See Heb. 2:9, 10). This is why we read in Heb. 2:14, 16: "Forasmuch, then, as the chil dren (of Adam) were partakers of flesh and blood, He (Christ) also Himself likewise took part of the same: that through death He might destroy him that had the power of death, the is, the devil; "And deliver those who through fear of death were all their life time subject to bondage." No wonder St Pant's simple message of salvation' was: "Be lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved" ("Acts 16:31). f Account r rvrr.:"" . . . c.