Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 Hi PAGE FOUR THE NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL,' N. C, MARCH 27, 196$ , THE NEWS-RECORD t7v-'.- . O O NON PARTISAN IN POLITICS o o Scond-clas3 mail privileges authorized at Marshall N. C. o o L. STORY, Owner and Publisher J. I. Story, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES K'TSIDE MADISON COUNTY .8 Months $5.00 ne Year iix Months $X00 ?hree Months J2.00 lirmail 30c Per Week SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MADISON" COUNTY 15 Months 3.00 One Year $2-6 Kipht Months ...L $2.00 Six Months $l-r' Kour Months l-0 EDITORIAL ACCEPT CHALLENGE "Wi accept vmir cliallciini','" an official of the Marshall Garden' Club told this writer this week in response to an editorial in last week's issue concern ing a Clean-Up, Paint-Up Week for Marshall. The special week will perhaps be held next month with the exact dates to be announced later. It will be remembered that the Clean-up, Paint up Week was hijrhly successful last year and with the cooperation from civic clubs, officials and the public, should ajrain be worthwhile this year. At least one store in town is already "painting up" and with everybody "pitching in," Marshall can be greatly improved. --oOo- r V -I L MISS MARTHA ANNE McDEVITT will be married in June to Ted Vask Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buckner of Mars Hill. The engage ment is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDevitt of Wal nut. Cut courtesy Asheville Citvcen-Timet. Grapevine H.D. Club Met Friday With Mrs. Hensley V MARSHALL INVENTORY We have laith in our county ana our town aim believe that sometime in the future this section will grow with added industry and more payroll. Re gardless of our faith, there are many "shortages" which need to be corrected. Let's take a quick look at some of the things we lack in attracting industry and tourists to Mar shall and vicinity: Clinics, 0; Hospital Beds, 0; Tourist Courts, 1 (4-unjts on Walnut Creek Road) ; Tourist Homes, 2 (these two are fine, but we should have more) ; we have no sewerage disposal system; we have no su pervised recreational program; we have no indoor theaters and only one outdoor theater; we have no chamber of commerce, we have no natural gas a vailable; we have no golf course to attract tourists; we have no tennis courts or other outdoor attrac tions. We do not have an accurate labor survey to offer industry. We could also use more community spirit, too. With all these "shortages," however, we have many assets. To name a few: We have a swimming pool, a recreation center with community building (being improved with floor adequate for skating, etc.), adequate water storage system, modern gymnasium, newspaper, radio sta tion, adequate fire department with fine fire pro tection, ideal climate, beautiful scenery, abundant labor, dial telephone system, electric power, Civitan and Lions Clubs, Masons, Order Eastern Stars, Amer ican Legion, Merchants Association, Girl and Boy Scouts, Book Club, Garden Club, and numerous oth er assets. Let's work on our "shortages," prepare an up-to-date brochure and go out and get others interest ed in locating in Marshall and vicinity. In doing this, we can keep our young people here. Let's keep faith in our town but let's also apply some work and community spirit in bettering Mar shall and vicinity. OPEN FORUM THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Recent Births NOTICE All Merchants Please take notice that all merchandise purchased for the Town of Marshall re quire a Purchase Order to accompany each purchase. TOWN OF MARSHALL 1 LONESOME COUNTY Lake City, Col. When it comes to making claims as the scantiest populated county in the nation, Hindsdale County is in there pitching. Mrs. Jean Vick iers, county clerk, says the south icentral Colorado mountain coun ty has no more than 150 residents. if you spend what is left after saving rath er than save , what is left after ' spending. U; 3 our friendly help. fell - f ,- - ,v - A k in J Lji I Marshall, N. C. March 18, 11158 Mr. J. 1. Story Dear Sir: I have leen reading your re port (in your paper), on the Tournament. I would like to ask a question: Bid the Laurel girls play in the tournament? They seimi to have jrot no cred it for playing five nights out of the six played, and eliminating two teams, and, of course, play ing in the semi-ifinals. There seems to be more honor in setting back and looking on and dropping in occasionally and dealing the death blow than hav ing to stay in the fight it out in a one-sided relay raee. If tWt is fair play and good sportsmanship, I want no part ofj it. Yours for a better deal next time. T. I.. SUKI.TOX M.ir.-hall, N. C. K-:i. ISox 2:111 EDITOR'S S'uTE: indeed, the I-aurel girls did play in the tournament and played great ball. They defeat ed Hot Springs, 67-30; lost to Mars Hill 59-40; defeated Spring Creek, 41-30; defeated Marshall, 41-39, and lost to Mars Hill, 62-41. In writing up the tour nament, the major limelight was, naturally, on the finalists. Cer tainly this writer didn t mean to "slight" the Laurel girls, or any other team. Space just didn't al low each game to be written up. The box scores of all games were Dublished. This writer has al- J ways admired the fine girls' team at Laurel and congratulated some of the players personally after they upset favored Marshall Again, I wish to congratulate the Laurel girls on. their fine play and sportsmanship, not only this year, but for many years past. Jim Story. To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price of Melvindale, Mich., a son, Den nis Hubert, 8 lbs 8 oz., March 21. Mrs. Price is the daughter of Mrs. P. L. Clark of Marshall RFD 1, and 'Mr. Price is the son of Mrs. John Freeman of Mar shall RFD 1. They have one other child, a daughter, Donna Jean. Mrs. Rellie Altaian of Hickory, was admitted to Memorial Mis sion Hospital, Asheville, Monday, where she is undergoing treat ment. Mrs. Allman is a sister to Mrs. Ed Fagan and Guy White of Marshall; Wade White of Mars Hill and Bon White of Hot Springs. Memorial Mission To Mr. and Mrs. 1'ne Grapevine Home Demon stration Olub met with Mrs. Ken- metlh Hensley on Friday March 21. .Mrs. J. D. GoBneJl, president, presided. Miss Patrica Proffitt had charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Janie Ramsey gave the prayer. A reading entitUi "Don't Forget the Risen Christ" was given by Mrs. Gosnell. New officers for the coming year were elected a follows: President, Mrs. J. 1). GostU'H, vice - president, M r s. Kenneth Hensley, secretary, Mrs. Arvil Gosnell, treasurer, Mrs. Bernard Proffitt, and reporter. Mis. J. D. Gosnell. Mrs. Jani? Ramsey, home a gent, gave a demonstration on re fin.ishing old picture frames, which was very interesting. A social hour was enjoyed and the hostess, assisted I) y her daughter, served delicious re freshments using the Easter theme. The next meeting will be held April 18. with Mrs. Arvil Gos nell. All members are urged to attend this meeting. (V ,,,v,,.-..., ..,.,.,...,,..,. " . : ' t J V ? Vt t .f. m . sJPWW'k.- a 1 E3EADACE1IE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings (aster, mote complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. - . 5 1 esi STAN BACK against any preparation you've ever used VI I III.! as of Marshall RFD 1, ter March 25. a daugh- To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frisbee MISS DORIS FAYE TWEED will be married April 4 to Henry Ray Mor gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Mor gan of Laurinburg, S. C. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel Tweed of White Rock, announce the engagement. Cut courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times Nial Clark Is Entertained With Birthday Party Nial Clark, a sophohmore at Western Carolina College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Clark, of Marshall RFD 2, was honored with a birthday party at his home on March 15. The party began with the play ing of many "interesting" games. -Ref leshmants iwere then served carrying out the color scheme of yellow and blue. After everyone was served, they assembled back in the living room and tfhe pre sents were opened. Those attending were: Rita Co dy, Jerry Burnette, Freida Bai ley, and Coleman Cody of Weav erville; Judie Henderson, Bruce Roberts, .loan Hollifield and Mack Rice of Walnut; Lawrence Amnions, Luoile Sprinkle, Car oleen Johnson, Phillip Merrill, Judy Buckner, Stanley Peek, Gates NYLON TIRES at Rayon Prices CODY'S AUTO STORE COLD SUFFERERS G.I STANBACK, Ubl.tt or powder., (or rl,.f of COLD DISCOMFORTS Tht STANBACK proscription typo formula it combination of pain re lieving ingrodionti that work togothcr for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. Charles Boone, Ray Peek, Mr. and Mrs. (Jarrell Clark, Charles Ramsey, Jerry Ball, Bruce Briggs, Ix;Roy Briggs, Tommy Edwards, Tom Bell, Gene Lewis, Dedrick Cody, Maynard Cody, David Ram sey, Jolene Clark, Warren Dale Clark, and Mr. Hardy Clark; the guest of honor, Nial Clark; and the hostesses, Mrs. Hardy Clark, and Miss Mary Etta Coffey. i-T-. . . rr, Hal Buckner Is Tennis Coach At Western Carolina Hal Buckner, of Mars Hill, recent graduate of Western Car olina College, has been hired as the college'i tennis coach for the coming season, Athletic Director Tom Young announced Saturday, Buckner is an outstanding ten nis player who is doing graduate work wMIe teaching at Cullowhee High School. This is the second season West ern Carolna has been represented with a tennis team and with the abundance of talent present,' this season could possibly win the North State . Conference ohaam- patllladaipi "V, ':( J, In making the annoancement, Young observed, ""W feel for tunate in- acquiring the services of Bockner." and added. "Ha W genuine .tennis enthneiast and 8 MKi.m o 1 rra-rvrr.rvnrvir tSWIWlliftocllMrVW i i: aw jwwem-ew r-m w a ml 1 m SB W T9 JISlBI4tlSS"", ""MiJtW" am iejMaa i - u 1 -mm laMS M Ml?, " ar ''""in'""""""""'""'1"""!" " TlTKinn For The CHILDREN: For The LADIES: For The MEN: Cin dnRFSFqFaSt DRESSES Curlee SUITS UKLWLD 100 wool Sizes 36 - 42 Stays neater, fresher longer In Rayon & Acetate $47.50 $50.00 Assorted colors Sizes 3 to 14 $3.98 $4.95 Cotton and Linen curlee SiZCS: 9 to 15 - 12 t0 20 SPeT3?04tTS URLOOtO , Regulars and Longs $6.95 - $4.99 to $9.95 $27.50 pusTf ; dusters shoeT Rayon and .Acetate L; " ' in Faille and: Unen. Lined and SiVi04' , , , $16.95 Some with, Hats to match ' Unlined. Assorted Colors. VAN HEUSEN SizeaStoli"; y- ;;) SizeslOtolS WHITES1 COLORS i - , Sizes 14. to 17 $9.95 & $10X3 $9.95 T $12.95 - $19.95 $4.00 Stern Alwayt Best Quality" will be k great asset to our squad. :." A ,; - GIVE The Uc:lcd Vcy ' " rilALL, N. C
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 27, 1958, edition 1
4
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