Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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i;G-uZCORD MAT.rilALL, N. C . o o - 1 V , NON-PARTliAN IN POLITICS 4." O O -V1 l Send-clas mail privilege authorise at Marshall K. 111' 1 ' A ' I - ) t ' 1 .. B. L. STORY. Owner and PubUshor J. I. Story, Managing Editor - SUBSCRIPTION RATES . OUTSIDE MADISON COUNTY 15 Montha S5.00 On Year $4.00 One Year tfJW Six Month. : M.00 Eight Month 12.00 Thraa Mentha i 12.00 Sir Montha : 1-B0 .Airmail 80c Per Week Four Montha l-w SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MADISON COUNTY IB Montha W 00 EDITORIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAFETY Consider, a 3 back-to-school time approaches, these five facts from the National Safety Council : 1. Accidents are the leading cause of death to school-age children. 2. "More than 2,500 children 5-14 years of age are killed annually in accidents involving motor ve hicles. 3. More than 1,100 of these children are pedes trians. 4. A total of 150,000 children in the 5-14 age group are injured each year in motor vehicle mishaps. 5. One out of 12 students injured in a "school jurisdiction" accident is on his way to or from school. That's the problem and back-to-school time is when the problem reaches its peak, according to the National Safety Council. Solution to the problem? "Parents," the Council, said, "should teach their children to stop, look and listen before crossing streets or railroad tracks. It's not old-fashioned to be safe. "Parents also should set a proper examp,le. Don't expect a child to obey a rule you violate." - Some Council suggestions to motorists as the na tion's schools prepare to open their doors: 1. Keep your car in good condition. Pay special attention to tires and brakes. You can't blame the garage man if your car doesn't stop quickly enough in an emergency. . . - . 2. Drive slowly near schools. And slow down where children are. -walking or "playing; ' 1 i . , . 3. Expect the unexpected from children. Most of them get hurt running from .behind parked cars or crossing ui tne mmaie oi an intersection, x, .,..- - r C O dison County Baseball. ' League . League Standings:' Hot Springs Marshall '. Laurel -( ' Spring Creek Walnut' ' Petersburg ', 12 10 6 5 3 1 -oOo- n UNITED FUND MUSTN'T DIE ) A news article on Page One of this issue an nounces a call meeting of directors, officials and. the general public to discuss the future of United Fund in Madison County. We sincerely hope that the peo ple of Madison County will make plans to attend this important meeting and show enough interest so that the United Fund can continue in our county, , uniiea j? una was started a lew years ago in xaaa ison County in an effort to reduce the many individual ' 'drives which, had plagued! our .people and to make it possible to raise sufficient funds to benefit all the Health Drives, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Girl and Boy Scouts and others. The United way seemed to be the only answer to the lagging and overlapping Health Drives and the citizens responded well the first year. The following year was also successful, al though the total response was not as it should have ' been, i, - , . i Gradually; due to key.' personnel moving away and the general public's apathy, it has been extreme ly hard for the "faithful few" to do what the entire " citizenry should be doing participating. " Tdof the ' Health agencies have insisted on operating their in-" dividual drives and have confused the public as to the intent of United Fund. . ..V i '. ' Hundreds of people believe that the United Way" ' is the most practical way of helping all the drives but then, there are thousands who don't understand its ! : merits - or at least this seems' true from their lack i cf participation and cooperation: . t . Officials of United Fund actuallyjwant to aid . t! a Health Drive3 and the other recipients of UF with vast countywiie campaign. . They are trying to : rrisr and constant "begging" of t w eekly. - . " - (Spring Creek-Petersburg game - Not Eeported) (Laurel-Walnut game Postponed) Games Saturday . AUGUST 15 v Marshall at Walnut Laurel a Spring Creek , Petersburg at Hot Springs Hot Springs, 10-6 O A Lino Operator's ' ,,k Musings - By COLEMAN CALDWELL V o o The prtaeking of the orott it to phtirm that perish foolishness; but unto V9 which are saved it is the power of GodA" in the 'extent of some people's religion is that they know the name of the (Church they stay away from w and it is much easier to be critical than to be correct . we Bhould - coft eider that our church is not a re frigerator for preserving perish' able piety it Is a dynamo for charging human wills Vwitfa power the object of the church is not to tell men how to dodge difficulties, but to furnish strength and courage to meet them the busiaass of the church is not to furnish hammocks for the lazy, it is rather to offer well-fitting yokes for drawing life's load , the man who does not attend churdh votes to close it officiated at one of the j sweetest baptismal services Sun day I've been in in a long time JSZITnL VTl Marshall Defeat. nf -wrv vha aa4i 1 splendid preaching by the Rev, Alford Taylor good i fel lowship and wonderful cooperation from neighboring churches went to see Alma in' the hospital Tuesday and got ttiere just in time to receive an invitation to supper, as she was engaged in that pleas ant "ohore" when I arrived , she was so cheerful and came thru her operation fine hurry home. Alma sorry to hearof oth ers also from around here in the hospital wish them all speedy recoveries bands drilling, baseball waning, football practice all ahows-to-go' you that school is in the offing well, Mar shall finally dood it beat Hot bprmgs Bill Wnitten. man, ager of;he Warm Water boys said it-was n "I'll give it to you: inen you, give it back" game, and .eiited: just as we were m , the..ct (about the thirH fwarti Jftne) of giving it to Mar shall flje ninth and final inning caugnt ip with us" dh, well, Bill, the law of averages does catch u'pj Pop, our boss, has bee gone to a Firemen's Conven tion, and since his departure (he'e back) I've been reporter, ad so- wnort linotype -operator, proof J- MT T- and ' nnal D.I.f - l"-"" arouna tne shop -i, wall usually, hose Hirhq, attend jiervlce on Sunday , mornine love thfr ohurch; those who attend on Sun day evening love the pastor: and - .. . .. . ' . viIUBe wno atceiKi the Wednesdav nignt prayer service love the Lord, 1 .J m J b lUaaaUa J Lj I J 2 4 6 6 8 11 Ceremony la Performed ' i Harrogate, Yorkshire, ', England In Marhall won , its 10th game of the . season last, Saturday, by de feating the league leading Hot Sprints nine on the Marshall dia mond.,1 Joe King started for Hoti bouffant skirt. Her veil was at Miss Joan Walton and Mr. Ja cob Franklin- Grlgg exchanged wedding vows Saturday, July 18, 19S9 at 11:00 a. m.,' in St John's Parish Church, Harrogate, , York shire, England. Their . vows ' were heard by the' Rev. Leonard Pear son. The bride is the daughter, of Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Walton and Mr. Stanley Walton of 42 Ce cil St., Harrogate, England She is an eiftployee of Imperial Chem ical Industries, Limited, in Harro gate, a new branch of which has recently opened in Shelby, N. C. Mr. Jacob Franklin Grigg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buria W. Grigg of Mars Hill. He is a graduate of Mars Hill High School and has attended Western Carolina College. 1 He and Mrs. Grigg will live in Mars Hill on arrival in the United State from England early next summer. Mr. Stanley Walton, father of the bride, gave her in marriage. She was wearing a white gown of chiffon with a fitted bodice and a li ill Springs but was relieved by Roy Ammons in the fifth inning. Errors hampered his teammates throughout the game. Dean" Crum, Marshall hurler, pitched superb ball, going the nine innings, with good hitting at the right time, from bis teammates. Bennie Davis led the winners at the plate with for 4. Bobby Sprinkle and Leonard Payne had 2 for 5 each, with Payne hitting home run in the 8th inning, with nobody on, , Roy Ammons and L. Moore led the losers, Moore with" 2-4 and Ammons with 2-5.' Marshall collected 1 1 hits and Hot Springs 8. : ' ' -Marshall 004 400 02010 11 Hot Springs 010 210 002 6 8 7 Cafe .Changes Management ;inate the ov: :any drive3 a! Ti ls is the rev :d for. TI.;r on that the call meeting has been Jay ni-ht, 'August 27, at 7:S0 - j, c' --n 7 joj-g people, it - ' 1 f- . ' : - back to the - f ' t ; - j cf all -the , i... i t ..Jon United c riraon, i ) &:i the The catfe on Main Street in Mar shall, which had been owned and operated by Lawrenae Taylor, was purchased Saturday by Mr. Ray- mond Bullman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Bullman, of Marshall RFD 3, and s now" open for busi ness under, the new management. j ''We would' like to retain all of our present patrons and welcome new ones, and wish to assure you of courteous treatment," Mr. Bull man stated. ! ootbair Caacft: "And remem ber that ,oottafi! develops indivi- i, and leadership era and do exactly duality, ini Now get .in, as l JUlk you. . : " V Governor 'Hodges Expresses .Thanks Jo JVlrsI Ditapre , Mrs. " H. B. Ditmore, of Mar shall, received the following letter from Governor Hodges after ac cepting the--chairman&'hip of the IMadisoH County unit.' of North Carolina's White House Confer- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Governor's Office Raleigh 1 July 31, 1969 ; Luther H. Hodges Governor Mrs. Harry Ditmore Marshall, North Carolina Dear Mrs. Ditmore: I was .glad to learn from the North Carolina 1960 White House Conference Committee, which I ap pointed, thai you have accepted chairmanship of the Madison Coun ty committee. . ' Our children art our most valu able resource and you are tender- ing a distinct service in this work. I also appreciate the contribution your county will make to North Carolina's White House Conference report. - - t Sincerely, LUTHER H. HODGEi ' tached to a coronet of orange blos soms and she carried a bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Miiss husanne Thackray and Miss Ruth Brotherton were brides maids. They wore dresses of wnite printed nylon with matching head dresses and carried bouquets of white carnations. Mr. Andrew A. Martin was the best man and Mr, Paul F. John son was the groomsman. The reception was held at the Imperial Cafe, Harrogate, af.ter which the bride and groom left for a trip to Scarborough on the Northeast Coast fw 7 la ' i- J V J 1 ' J Mra. Jacob Franklin Grigg RULING ROOST 'Marysville." Ohio The nizeons have competition for the space a top ttie statue of justice on the lo cal courthouse. . Attached to the statue is an antenna for the sher iff's radio. N Laurel Defeats Del Rio, Tenn., 9-1 In a game played at Del Rio, Tenn., Sunday, tW, Laurel base ball team defeated the Del Rio boys, 9-1, behind the pitching of Dewey Wallin, who held the Ten- ness boys to four hits. Wallin struck out 8, proving tough with men on base. Bill Hux was the losing pitcher. Leading the attack for the win ners was E. Norton with 3 for 4; while J. Sane, with 2-4, led the losers. , . Included in his total, E. Norton had a double and a home run. D. Wallin also had a double and Ray a triple. . , , " ," , , Laurel, which has won nine -af Attends State Firemen's Meet Jim Story, assistant fire chief, of Marshall, attended the N.v C. State Firemen's Convention held in Durham oh Monday and Tues day of this week. Chief topic ' of the convention was the Firemen's Pension Fund. its last ten. games, goes to Spring Creek Saturday; for two games in the Madison County League, and then plays host' to Del Rio again on Sunday. Last Saturday's game with Walnut was postponed until Andrew,- Adams;-, father of four " Laurel players. ', , Laurel , , 00 105 2009 10 0 Del Rio ' ' 001 000 000 A 4 1 MR :.UL.V'' La Oa7ai? f WAIL - She pe' Writes ' " t STATE ' ' r Wflfc, C. VAf; xtiO.HSI . Mr. Jim'Suj ' - - News-Record 1 r' .;.. Marshall, N. C. ' ' Dear Jim:, i ' That w 'nood Issue of THE NEWS-rvECODJi Especially lik ed your lesi e xternal. I Youe is a i 're lad, Jim.' and we will always be prsteful to you i.T kc': Its tj r t-rouslr on V.'.t t, atil fir your sulsequer.t n t' 1 '-3 fiU. Baptist Men 'Enjoy Meeting Tuc: .".y Approximately 20 r the Men Of The Chur tion , of the Mar Church enjoyed a j Tuesday night on ile and Mrs. Kelly Dav' . Dr.. H. E. Bolin? presided. Followi: urrer, the Eev. D. tor, d Isred a tape i ' i cf Alcohol;. ' '. fr,ivp 1 '-,forn T.- t Teir-a X i A 1 1 ' xv - Varietyf !- "' Other Styles S Sizes 10 to20 y v . v -II At! fir Qt; l1QQit 1 ,i ' , - 11 1 - rr ; it '',-v-' ' - , " ' " s v If ; f "HEATH ERTONE" '' r - 4 - i J f . V ' - . '";- . ; H V ' SlLaRinZ caaualfth ' tw -; - ,.v , II ,. striped knitted trim "on ; iM ' -r V , cffg, bodice nd skirt.3,' -.'J ;V , . v"7- V&kx I Durohyde novelty belt- .'-;. ' - nips In your waist. - ' - ' ' " V'' (.; I J Sparkling rhinestone i..', . . ' . . 1 (Y clip catches the - ,'. ' 1 ' ' ' iiroorted aillc ararf. . r ' s. of , ' ' Brown and charcoal. . j . ' : V4 " Sizes 12 to 22.-
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1
4
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