Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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'I ' .if. ,5 i 'V ' j. ' V ' ..w ,...V .... D..-V... MP 'vf "Everyone teamed to have enjoyed j-lle good ram. we have had for the jjak few dayi. ', Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Murdock and ona, Lonas Jr., and Paul, were via V ittef Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Jut week. . Jar. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher and Sir., and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were vis King Mr. and Mrs. Grady Coward and Mrs. Rachel Coward Sunday. We are very sorry that Shirley IFish and Carolyn Moore have the knumps. We hope they will soon be Mr. and Mrs. James Plemmons, Via. Poshia Donaldson and family, Juid Mrs. Martha Justice were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Sun day. Min Sue Donaldson spent last with her cousin, Ruth Donald- at Cullowhee. Mr .and Mrs. Eulas Price and fasaily were visiting Mr. and Mrs. X2yd Fish Sunday. Mrs. Avery Allen and family were tinting Mr. and Mrs. Denver Moore JSimday. BARNARD The Rev. Clifford Cable filled his Sflgiilar appointment at the Lower 9kl Pine Bapftjst Church Sunday fawning and revival meeting was (ilanned for June 5. The Rev. Mr. Cable will be assisted by the Rev. Audie Hall of Marion. A revival meeting is being con fineted by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Sprinkle, and the Rev. Mr. Buchan ans, at the North Fork Baptist CSiurch. The Rev. Clifford Cable and the Her. Audie Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. dieter Worley Sunday afternoon. lire. Mary Tweed spent last week rft her daughter, Mrs. Herbert snide. ' Mis Helen Frady spent Friday Jalght with Miss Clarene Caldwell. Mrn. Ralph Henderson visited "Mr, Joe Worley Wednesday morn ing. Jfies Mary Sue Shelton spent Fri 3ay Bight with Miss Carta Caldwell. Pfc Robert Baker of the U. S. Army is spending a few days with Vr. and Mrs.' Vestie Baker. Mr. Dean Payne and children of SUorganton spent Friday night with 3Cr. and Mrs. General Baker. Those visiting Mrs. W .M. Massey .Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. aCenneth Bucknerlindt children. Mrs, snewon and daughter, Mary Koe, and Kri. ohn MmetaoiS " '; We were all sorry to hear of the Meath of Mr. Joe , Worley, who had -'Seen ill for sotrfetime. He will be fereatly missed in this community. At the outbreak of World War I, now were only 13,500 men in the United States Marine Corps. .1 .. I'!"''" -. t- AT DEALER'S NAME rr rn-W Ai . ...2.1 r T f t it It II . ) 1 r- . ' - ' t- ' ' "'' - ' r t . . ,n j,,'. rv It costs money to build silos and plant alfalfa, but with hay selling for a minimum of $36 and a high of $60 a ton, it's cheaper to produce than to buy, according to Harry G. Silver Madison County farm agent. Silver notes' that tobacco acreage reductions, loss of vegetable con tracts, and dropping prices for farm products is forcing Madison and other mountain farmers to squeeze all they can from their resources. Silver says one resource farmers aren't making full use of its feed production land. CAN GRAZE MORE ' "We can graze more cattle than we now winter. . . if we grow higher producing feed crops on our limited acreage of forage crop land," he says. Silver has proof of the sound ec onomics of growing and storing more good forage. Roy Roberts of Barnard built a concrete silo, using metal forms owned and loaned by the Citizens Bank of Marshall. It holds silage to winter 15 cows. He made enough feed to fill the silo and had 20 bushels of corn left over from only three acres of land. 60 Tons, High Quality Another method of cutting feed 'costs was used by Billie King, Car- men community. He has about 20 acres -af alfalfa from which he har- Vests 60 tons of, top quality hay twice what he wouia expect irom a. clover-grass mixture. Zeno Ponder combines the system that Roberts and King use with pro fitable results. He has surplus alf alfa hay that he sella for around $50 a ton. Silver says the bunker-type silo is being introduced into his area this year, and plans for it are available at his office in Marshall. ' No matter what you use for a silo ,get one and produce your own feed is Silver's advice. Increase In , Visitors On Blueridge Parkway Visitors to the Blue Ridge continue to increase from month to month In April of 1955 a total of 296,847 Visitors in 90,119 cars toured the Parkway. This was 1,229 people or a .4 per cent increase over April of 1954 and 139,648 visitors or a 89.2 per cent increase over March of this year. The total number of visitors to date this year add up to 635,638 New"FBed Mew" firatfer ArtoBMltio ISflser , lKtew4t&Sea XkitK rOtt Extra Ieed tWrJ TJteep WeaTlaia; Cwlrtc V. .t Removable, Washable Calrod t ' Oven Units fully-enclosed . - beating units for greater nietf -and they're stronger, mort '7 J. m- nn rv i 1 1 r 7 Three County Students Members Of Mart Hill College Band Three students .from Madison County are members of the Mars Hill College concert band which will give a concert on May 29 as part of the commencement season program. ' They are Jane Wells, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Wells of Mars Hill; Noel Watson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Mars Hill, , and E. A. Robinson Jr., son, of Mr. and Mrs. Everette A. Robinson Sr., of Route 2, Mars Hill. Miss Wells is a second-year stu dent Watson and Robinson are freshmen. Miss Wells plays the trom bone, Watson plays a clarinet and Robinson plays a coronet. The 83-piece concert group is di rected by Phil Magnus. The band recently wturned from its first an nual concert tour after appearing n North Wilksboro, Elkin and Mount Airy and in Galax, Va. Has Hilltop Position Louis Ensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Enslev of Route 2, Marshall, ag recenty appointed co-circulation TOanajfer 0f the HILLTOP, student newSDaDer at Mars Hill College. En- giey j,8g worked in the circulation dBn.rfcment during the current scnooi year and, along with Ann Pat, will!at Lowland for further plant expan m chafe;e of circulation during the 1955-56 school year. Marines are eligible to attend one of more than 140 specialist schools offering them training in 470 job skills. ' J , ' -'y. y.7 n I ' )l " i ' 7 , J Another: Expansion Of Enka Rayon Plant m ,;: ..... ' V 1 -. flf ... Ham American , ..junw..;i. a 1 . announced . 'Tuesday ;;flana' . to eon struck a . multtanillion.; dollar rayon staple fiber. unit,;",with ' production capacity of about 'BO milUon pounds per year, at its Lowland Slant, near Morristown Tennerfe. Ourrent estimates place the eosV of the new unit in the neighborhood of $20,000, 000.00. ' John E. Bassill,, president of the company, stated that constrocxion oi the new unit will begin in the late summer or early fall of this year and that oroduetion is expected to commence in 1956. , - ' American Enka has for many years been a major ; producer , of viscose filament rayon for both textile and industrial purposes.; The addition of staple fiber production will round out the company' program to include all of the three basic forms in which rayon manufactured. In addition to 'its rayon production, the Company has recently added facilities for the manufacture of nylon at its Enka, North Carolina Plant, and is also constructing a new research center there. Important factors in the selection of the Lowland PJant site for the hew unit, Mr. Bassiti Baid, include "the availability of suitable land and "the adaptability of present facilities fej0n as well as the advantages of an adequate supply of water and labor; The new .project will enable the company to participate in the stead Hly expanding- market for rayon staple. Demand for this product is inrceasing because of a generally : I a r ko n That-um right! W got.um heap big valike$ in colorful squaw dresses for lively, i pale-face maidens. Heap bright, cool cottons . . and you get-um for mighty little wampum! Arizona styled in mercerized, permanent-crinkle cotton, with colors guaranteed washable ; . . shrinkage less than 2 ; : no: ironing needed! Tw6 Western-metal conchas with colored tie strings add authentic touch to these wonderful dresses. Solid color, 3 -tier skirt, with harmonizing ricrac on puff sleeves and center panel, elasticized bodice. In Indian decor-tones pink, turquoise, aqua, lemon, gold and tangerine. V. For that prputar "long line look Lovely two-color com- - ' v.. bmahon . p.-ff sleeves and center panel in ont color." top and I n-r t in cnrating color full 'J-tiered $kirt"- ' with ' I r :rsc en sLeve$''and "center panel. 4 ctast In turquoise and pink, toast and tur for that popular "long line iOlI I j y 1 I i I . , l.l houur of U. S, JUtiiiiig, heroes L t , t ' ,k i 1 , " greater interest In blending ' rayon with cotton and the newer synthetic fibers i and because 'of this (fiber's Increasing popularity v with tufted carpet manufacturers, . : Rayon staple and filament rayon are produced by the same chemical process. The difference between : them 1s ' that; filament rayon is made '. in the form of long, continuous 'strands of yarn which are wound onto cones or beams, while rayon, staple is chop ped up ' into short strands and is baled like the natural fibers, cotton 'and wool. Whereas filament rayon already is a yarn and may be plied with other 'yarns, rayon staple may be" blended with natural fibers or synthetic staple fibers before it is made into a yarn. . An Encyclc;ia For $10? o o o , 2 Days - Friday & Saturday, May 20 & 21 (While Supply Lasts) $19.95 value 8-volunle NEW MASTERS PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA $10.00 COME IN LOOK IT OVER TAKE IT HOME FOR 5 DAYS' FREE INSPECTION IDEAL GIFT FOR THE 8th GRADE GRADUATE IDEAL FOR THE HOME IDEAL FOR A GIFT O o The Jewel Box MARSHALL, N. C. 'Sizes 7 to 14 look ..Lovely two-color com Saturday evening, May 21,:ati 7:30. Mrs. James Holcombe will pre- sent her pupils in their annual piano v k,n recital Annroxlmatelv sixtv DUpilS " ' will take pari in-the recital tola year, v, Mrs., Holcombe extendi a cor- 1 K dial invitation to the public.. -! 1 j ' V ' 4 V , ' to tf r , : x ' . u- -V, ": , J 9 1'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 19, 1955, edition 1
12
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