Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Q 1 1 V School r-r-f , j .;; ,.a';q MARS HILL PLASTERS , Lefthander, Pender Shook ahook off. a poor atari fciid went; on to pitch Mar Hill to a 10-4 victory over Hot - Springs Thursday ! on : the Mart Hill field.! Shook limit- . ed the ' viaitors . to fdve: hits and fanned 11. . '. :(.''' ' ;. HI -1' Gene Brackens and Ed Fisher, with three and two respect- SHOWS START THIS WEEK AT 6:30 8:30 AFTER THIS WEEK SHOWS START at 7:00 9:00 SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 1 :30 P. M. ONTINUO - FRID THURSDAY OnemaScopE jfe LAUREN IrgiT- - fl 1 ROBERT JfeH.-l ) " JSC STACK ffle&ct W ilJ1i CHARLES BR'ACKETT J SATURDAY, MAY 31 TRIPLE FEATURE THE WILDEST FP -'G?GAl!FOSH!A'S FRONTIER DAY: with Gcorte Couiouns - and h fiAYMON D BURRleo Gordon .regis ALSO CARTOON FESTIVAL MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 2 - 3 jni n. a w w. .: BElSY PALMER-MICHEL .Produced by Willi si PeiTberg and George Satan Directed ' Fftwn a Story by Barney Slater and Joel WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 The Life... The Loves... - s ThE flMEQiaiES Of ft It VHHW i iihttRpnnic k jf1! Technicolor" , j J1 i 1 2 THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JUNE 5 - 6 1 Y m .i'i ft -:;'pecoraUon n V..,V;1', 'f.' : ..".- .'.'A'V"- 'iiV ; Tiiere ; wiU be decoration at Bryan Cemetery J1 '( IMahe Lane d).Sunda';.JaneV',';:iat-;,2':80 ?' All speaker, aihgeri and the puoiiq: are invrcea. iyjm- v The United Way jvely, led the locals t the plate. Hot Springs , 200 000 2464 Mars Hill 501 022 xfLO 9 3 Shipley and Davis; Shook and Green. i THEATRE MARS HILL, N. C. AY, MAY 29 - 30 Albert Dektor Anthony Quinn Frank Fay!cn A JOHN FARROW Prtduction Produced by Seton l.lUiller-Directed by John Farrow Screenplay by Frank Butlor and Theodore Strauss A Paramount Re-Release - toomey RAY NEVILLE BRAND JOHN McINTlRE by Anthony Mann Screenplay by Dudley Nicbol Kane A Piramount Release SUTOAC'Hl'WIOli nMtfFhnltFrttnii)JC'iMw ' Uilluoi kterh . turn h tmi Iflimr ttnawtt htm .. api. . ; Mars Hill i ! " MBS. J. W. BwP, Correspoide "i The Rev. and Mrs. " Dean Min iJpti and bob arrived Monday and moved intp the ' houie ojvned ? by Mrs.1 E. C. Coates on the high school road.' Mr. Minton is to begin his work ai Minister of Education of the Mars Hill church June 1. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stringfield attendd a meeting of Mars Hill alumni last week in Richmond. Mr. and , Mrs. Jack Harding and little son of Flint, Mich., are returning home the latter part of this week after a ten-day visit here with her sister, Mra. George Edwards and Mr. Edwards. Miss Mary Huff arrived Mon Mars Hill HD Club Has Interesting Meeting May 15 The regular meeting of the Mars Hill Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of 'Mrs. Hal Carter with Mrs. Erwin Coates as cohosteas on Wednes day, May 15, at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. W. Huff, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Coates gave an inspiring devotion and closed the program with two readings. A b'nort business meeting was held. Plans for attending the Craft Camp were made. An nouncement of Farm and Home Week, June 9-12. Also, of the Singing Workshop which will be held on June 22-27 at Brevard College, Brevard, were made, i After the business session Mrs Janie M. Ramsey, home agent, used the Pork Chop Skillet meal for the demonstration (pork chop, corn and apple rings). The host esses served delicious strawberry shortcake and fruit juice to the following members: Mrs. A. E Carter, Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Mrs. A. W. Huff. Mrs. Myrtle Robin son, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. T. E. Wood, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Amnions Mrs. O. E. Sams, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Ida Reoce, Mrs. Clara Wyatt, Mrs. Janie M. Ram sey and the hostesses, Mrs. Car ter and Mrs. Coates. Miss Hattie Edwards invited the club to tour . her flower gar den. - Everyone enjoyed this spe cial treat and carried flowers and sweet memories of the beautiful garden home with them. class of The entire town salutes you on this great day. Si Y I T..?C ' 'ii i. i. ivj ' 1 day" from; Boone for a two weeks vacation.. i ' J ? ! Mr.: -W. :,T Bradley and daugh ter, Misa ;Mae, who- have both been! hospitalized : : recently, are now In. the Frady' Nursing Home in Ahevilhv $ Mri :fCuTtia . Bradley "has been removed nvanViiAshevilie hos pital to fiuing home in Mar shall. A large nurnJMr. of visitors are expected' in'f the ieommuniity and on the campue this week-end dur ing the college r comimencenient. URGES USE OF NITROGEN TO ROT STUMPS Lloyd Thomas of the Middle Fork mmnnity lias a very good way of clearing land for alfalfa. The stumps are still there. Dur ing the summer, he will use a chain saw to cut the stumps off below the ground level then use a bush and "bog disc to lossen the soil. He will apply the lime and lertiliizer required for broadcast then work that into tthe soil. This application will be left for a few weeks so the nitrogen will star the decomposition of all the roots and organic matter in the soi When it comes time to plant hi alfalfa he will apply more fertil zer to help feed the small plant and get them started. This way Lloyd says he does not have much of a weed problem and no sprouts to worry him. Nitrogen, of course, is th maior factor in the breakdown of the organic matter which help to rot (fhe . stumps. This is good thing to keep in mind when anyone wants, to remove a stum in their lawn. ' Put soil up around it to make a flower bed for a few years. Be Sure, of course, fertilize heavilv with high rates of nitrogen for good plant grow th. A few short years will elimi nate the stump completely. Los: Allele 40 of wealth and of vote of all California. He who laughs when he can is more able to bear his burdens when he must. '58 GRADS A chorus of best wishes tp ypM oil. O. ,C. Rector HdweV , - A MARSHALL, fl.' C . fs ?- . r r, Hopecomtnsr Ccrvice To Be Held At Piney Grove CKurcIi -.3 1 r 1 l 'SV 1 ' InrBHIUMm.lM) 1 fMllil.il ir J . ; MRS. VANN MISS CARMICHAEL Mrs. Ifann Is Honored For Her Service To MHC Mrs. L. L. Vann of Mars Hil was cited Wednesday for 37 years of "loyal service to Mars Hill College." The honor was in the form of a dedication of the 1958 College yearbook, The Laurel, to her. The dedication, an annual feature of the yearbook kept secret until the volume is ready for distribution was revealed in a regular service on the campus by the editor Char lton Davis of Waynesville. It read, "In acknowledgement of her contributions as an edu cator more than just a teacher of German and Spanish, he has aided and inspired her students to attain the very best in life and in appreciation of her fine example in Christian living We dedicate the 1958 Laurel." It was also revealed in the chapel service that Barbara Carmicheal, a second-year stu dent from ThomasviUe, is "Miss Laurel of !)58." The winner one of 12 coods nominated for the title, was selected by Mrs. Geor gia Kaiser, wife of the nationally known former band leader Kaye Kaiser of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Vann, then Miss Cornelia Howell, first joined t'ne Mars Hill BRAVADO FATAL Price, Utah To prove he wasn't afraid, Joseph C. Ciarus, 16, suggested a game of Russian roulette' to three friends. Ciarus took his empty .22-calibre revolv er and showed them how to play. To show ho wasn't afraid, he put a single bullet in the gun's cylin der, pointed the weapon at his head and pulled the trigger. c-a College facualty in 1920 soon af ter her graduation from Baylor College for Women in Texas. From that time until 1929 she was dean of women at Mars Hill. In 1929 she was married to Dr. L. L. Vann of Danville, Va., who had served as college physician since 1927. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John A. McLeod of Mars Hill, who is still an active nic?mler of the faculty. After thir marriage, Dr. and Mrs. Vann lived in Danville for two years Din returned to Mars Hill in 1931. Mrs. Vann rejoin ed the faculty of the modem language department at the col lege and has taught there ever since. Dr. Vann died several years ago. In addition to her baccalaure ate degree; Mrs. Vann studied at Columbia University and did graduate work in Spain; she re ceived the master of arts degree from the University of North Car olina in 192(i and did additional work there in 1939 and 1940. She ranked second, behind Mrs. O. E. Roberts of Mars Hill, in total service among active members of I the Mars Hill College faculty. CAST ASIDE Many a man insists on keeping his world'Iy possessions in. his own name, but is willing to leave his religion in his wife's. Nothing happened. He did it a gain. Nothing happened. Then, he did it a third time. The gun ired, sending a bullet into his brain and he died thre0 hours ater in a hospital. ... by one of America's great mutual insurance com panies. Nationwide's new FAMILY HOSPITAL EX PENSE plan guarantees liberal cash benefits plus added savings up to 20 under this new deductible plan. One of the soundest hospitalization values ever offered. Sse your nearby Nationwide agent. Get full facts and figures. No obligation, of course. Office Patrick'? , A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds Let me show you why so many are insured so often by State Farm Mutual. You'll be glad you did. JAMES ALLEN Home Elec. & Fum. Co. Phone 3541 MARSHALL, N. C. Slit: Farm Mutual Automobile Insurancg toiif anj Home Office Bloomington, Illinois Congratulations! We hope you will always be on top. Variety Shop and-'i? Flowers 1 Dial 2041 or see ' s ' MRS. JERRY RICE Located 5 f ,- ' s i 3 l - t i i Home Electric and 1 Furniture Co. riArSHALL, N. C t There wi'J be a t; homecom' ;f ' Grove C ' i r f ' ". 1. HOY E. REEVES, Asrent Tele ione ' LL, N. C m v m a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1958, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75