Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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II V mMtfAU.. n. a. may m. CLASSIFIED ADS I Am BMk h n RUBBKR STAMP BUSINESS SUjbm e eB M Bp to any sise er length. Quick aerrice. COLBMAN C CALDWBLL Ik New.-Record Office BBAOTrrua beauty shop. Ajwor- to Mr2h1r wUf beeonU? until art printed. H we i lm a phone new n 4-8tfc PHNLANB EILEEN RIGSfl Operators FOR SALE - On Old Leicester Highway 46 teres; .5-acre tobacco allotment; house; cattle, barn, tool shed, tobacco barn. Doable range; several other outbuildings; new fence; gravity water; grass and pasture. D. E. REYNOLDS Leicester, N. C. Telephone 683-2690 6-13 6-3c TRADING POST SELL, SWAP , or BUY Bring your articles , and be your own salesman. Open Saturdays only. Located between Ponder's Auto Supply and Sur-1 C- i Commodity Food Building on i n Street in Marshall. JACK TWEED, Manager 6-tfc PLAN TO BUILD a home soon? Why Bat hrrectigate Pinecrest Development near Mars Hill? Wt have choice homesitee just outside the city limits on High way 19-23.. We can also build the Continental home of your choice on the lot you Choose. "Build and Grow With Us." ROBINSON BEOS. P.O. Box 622 Mara Hill, N. C. Phones 6894178 and 689-8922 6-6, 13, 20, 27c 1-acre lot: ideal MAM . ' FOR SALE 1nr Kni Mi no" WEA VERVILLE Farm For Sale 85 acres ; part pasture, part cleared and fine timber land. Paved roads. .82 to bacco. Extra large tobacco and cattle barn. Large 6- room house, several large chicken houses. All build ings wired. Gravity water. Lake site, very private. This as a combination, cattle, chicken and farm ing. 6 minutes from Wea- vervilte. $30,000 Manty other small farms and homes. W. W. SHOPE Phones : 645-3091 or 645-6748 SPECIAL NOTICE! The Baltimore Sunday News American wishes its subscribers to know that its suspension of publication is only temporary When the labor strike effecting all Baltimore newspapers hat ended, The Sunday Baltimore News American will again be available to local residents at the usual placet where The Bal timore News American was on tale. MIDWAY UPHOLSTERY Furniture, Dinette Chairs, Trucks, Jeeps All Work Guaranteed Herb Lampley and Jim Carroll Phone 689-4666 Mars Hill, N. C. 5-27 fi-24p OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Modern, well lighted office space located on Main Street in M ar te Marshall-Mars Budin cou,dr Lm- HiH Highway about five miles from Marshall. Contact: BON WILSON Marshall, N. C. 649-2911 5-6, 18, 20, 27c Dial-OSIatic. Twin Needle Zig Zag in Modern Console. Makes Buttonholes Sews on Buttons Monograms Dams Apliques Etc. Take over balance of $40.00 on pay $8.50 per month. Free home demonstration Write "Credit Box 867. co The News- Or call collect 376-8489, H C 24 Hours a dav. 6-20, 27e date several persons. Contact: LISTON B. RAMSEY Marshall, N. C. Cars& Tracks 68 FORD Fatnhack; RAH; v-8; Automatic. Red. Sbarp- SI 995.00 68 FORD Galaxie 500: 4 -door: V-8; Straight Drive. Law mileage. $1795.00 62 FALCON 4-door; 6-cylin der; RAH; Automatic. 8998.00 69 JEEP 81198.00 ixxmi own- $1895.00 68 FORD XL H.T., Black, Ra dio, Heater, P. S., Automatic 81895.00 62 FORD Galaxie 600, 2-dr. Se dan, RAH, P.S., automatic 51395.00 61 FALCON; White; 2-dr. Av- rage 5695.00 61 COR V AIR 4-dr. RAH, au tomatic 5795.00 60 FORD 2-dr. Fairlane 600, V-8, RAH, automatic, Rough 8395.00 69 FORD 2-dr. Sedan, automatic $695.00 RAH, TABLES FOR SALE Very sturdy; Masonite types; 2 ft x 6 ft. Can be seen at MARSHALL THRIFT STORE Main Street Marshall, N. C. 5-27c Manager,' Record. Charlotte. Sell KNAPP SHOES full or part time. Bam $25 to $160 a week oa high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round business. furnished free. Write G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, to -X 5-20, 27c young OMUL 6a, for stock uniform WANTED Bright hint school firrBdut r oom cleric Meals and work. Aaply in Person.0 Sunday 6-20tft SAW CAFETERIA AtoevHlt, N. C. Dial-A-Matic ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful cabin. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Local party may finish payments of $11.13 monthly or pay complete balance of $51.22. Full details where seen. Write: "National's Credit Manager," Mr. Cox, Boa MHickory, N. C. 6-20 6-10c HELP WANTED Wanted at once Rawleigh dealer in Mad ison County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-580-3, Richmond, Va. 6-6, 23, 20, 27p FOR SALE By Owner 3 acres on Marshall By-Pass. Big 10 room house and sneall block building 12x32. Two' springs. Ideal for commercial develop ment. See: JOHN R. METCALF Route 6 Marshall, N. C. S-6, 13,20,873) . FOR SALE 420 John Deere Crawler with No. 62 Blade and Spt Hitch, 61675JD0: 661 Ford Tractor, $1476J: 1949 Ford Trac tor, $496.00; 35-Ferguspn 61260.00: Suner-A tor with Cult, $796,00; 20 c Tractors to choose from. New sea Tobacco Betters, Disks, Spreaders, Plows, Tillers, 1 2-Row Cultivators. New and Mower ana 8 miles " imount of work; five days , : Located Worley Cove about seven miles from til. Call collect Leicester ' FHA Banquet (Continued from Page One) were recognised and group sing ing was enjoyed in the Fellowship Hall. For the main program, tvery-V one went to the sanctuary where j appropriate decorations and ar rangements had been made. Miss Maxine Rector presented the Flag and the Choral group of students sang, "God Bless America." The Choral group also sang "Ivory Palaces" and "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The Choral gTOup is composed of Louise McDevitt, Angela Rob erts, Cheryl Davis, Patty Smith, Dora Ann Rice, Roger Blanken ahip, Joan Johnson, Johnny Reid, Dedrick dark and Larry Moore. Students in charge of the de votional service were Charlotte Shupe, Lucretia Freeman, Lillian Wilson, Vera Crowe, Sharon Da vis, Jean Edmonds, Cheryl Mc Cormick and Sandra Landers. An impressive skit was present ed by the FHA members, entitled, "Building Lasting Values.'" Mem bers represented various types of candles and were appropriately attired in different colors of dress es depicting certain types of can dles. Taking part in the skit were Sandra Plemmons, Margot Rob erts, Janice Hale, Debra Payne, Emagene Ponder, Nancy Rice, Gail Rector, Linda Henderson, Kathy Reid, Judy Single, Donna Cassitzi, Charlotte Shupe, and Drucilla Buckner. Following the skit, Mrs. Robin son ' awarded various degrees to advancing members. - Edfifeivihg the Junior Degree were Lucretia Freeman, Sharon Davis, Linda Henderson, Linda Ball, Sandra Landers, Dorothy Craine, Lillian Wilson, Evelyn Fisher, Vera Crowe, ,ean Ed? monds, Nancy Rice, Cheryl Mc Cormfek, Gail Rector, Priecilla Rice, Linda Candler, Charlotte .Shupe, Charlene fcix, Teresa Saw yer and Sharon Fisher. The Chapter Degrees (Second Year) were presented to Darlene Davit, Emagene Ponder, Fredia Allen, Diana Woodard, Terry Sams, Rote Freeman, Sharon Wal lin, Geneva Lewis, Polly McLean, Annette Wallin, Barbara Payne, Margot Roberts and Sandra Miss Cecelia Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Rob- 68 FORD 2-dr H.T., RAH, au tomatic $445.00 64 FAIRLANE 500 Coupe: V-8; Straight Drive. Red. Sharp. $1995.00 59 FORD Club Coupe Galaxie; 6-cylinder. 8695.00 55 CHEVROLET $98.00 66 FORD 895.00 53 FORD Station Wagon 865.00 53 CHEVROLET 2-dr. $75.00 63 FORD 850.00 60 FALCON 2-dr. $595.00 64 CHEVROLET Belair 4-dr., V8; Automatic $2095.00 63 CHEVROLET Bisceyne 4 door; 6-cylinder; R&H. $1395.00 60 FORD Starliner, V8; auto matic $995.00 Cody Motor Silos. Inc. Dealer Franchise No. I CM MARSHALL, N. C Ambulance - (Continued from Page One) Madison did not join in the intro? duction of the bill, according to Messer, because she wished to check first with the Madison Com missioners. However, Sen. Clyde M. Norton, whose district includes the county, was quoted by Messer as saying he agreed with the purpose of the measure. Joseph J. Anz, Former Resident Of Walnut, Dies Joseph J. Anz, 45, formerly of Asheville and Walnut, was killed Tuesday while working on a con struction job in Alexandria, Va., where he had resided for tile past five years. Mr. Ana was formerly affiliat ed with the family-owned Anz Construction Co., Swannanoa Riv er Road. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. A. T. Anz and a brother, Frank Anz of Asheville. ' Arrangements are incomplete. Letters To Editor- (Continued from Page Four) 66, It stadente scored over 800. Ton wta note that three year. Prior to the 1662-68 school torn. 81 ttadtats scored over 800; and since that time, 27 students have scored over 80S. You will please note that this is a Nation al Test graded by t National Board 1 A recent NBA report shows that 88 par cant of high school students go to college. Last year. 68 per cent of our students to college. In 1962, 43 per cent went to college. The NBA reports that the Na tional average of high school teachers who have M.A. degrees ft 16 par cent In the Mart Hill High School, 88 per cent of our teachers have M.A. degrees. A recent statement made by one of our citizens in Raleigh stated' that Ida ton had a teach er with a "B" certificate. This it true, but the man who made tills statement could have stated that when school opened, Mars Hill High School had 35 teachers with "A" certificates 100 per cent of the teachers. He could have stated that in late October, one of oar teachers became very tick and had to give up her work. x would say to this man, as a member of the local school com mittee, that we covered the coun try for a qualified teacher with n "A" certificate. None could be found We took a young man of good character who was not quite through college. He has gotten along well with both students and faculty and has the respect of both groups. Of course, the tail should not wag the dbg; but our athletic achievements can be mentioned The Mart Hill High School foot ball team won 10 games and lost 2; the basketball team won 18 and lost 6; the baseball team won 10 and lost 2. The over-all 1964-65 record shows 88 wins and 10 lots- The teams reached the state playoffs in all three sports, as unuaeiy aceompiisnment m a school with poor morale. Gentlemen, if there is any fair ness in newspapers and radio or TV, these facte will be made pub lic by all newt media. 6:29 -Still on the Air 6:80 Service Show 6 46 Breakfast Time SCHEDULE DIAL: 1460 DAILY W.M.M.H. PROGRAM Monday Saturday 8:00 Newt 8.-06 Mutle tar a Happy Day 8:46 Morning Devotont 8:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour 9:80 Gospel Singtime 9:46 Gospel Stngttant lOioO-Newt 10:06 Gospel Stag 11:00 Geo Newt Gospel Country Style Time Country 6:06 Breakfast Style :2-Jewa Headlines 8:80 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:00 Morning New. 7:10 Weather 7:16-Joe Emerson 7:20 Sports Newt 7:26 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 Newt Headline. 7:80-Breakfatt Tim. Country Style 11:46 (Wad A Sat) Church Of Christ Broadcast 12:00 Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 18:80 Weather 12:86 Chuck Wagon Gang 18:66 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm Newt 1:10 Country Music Jamboree 2.-00 News 2:06 Country Music Jamboree 8.-00 New. 3:06 Country Music Jamboree t.-OO-Newe 4:06 1460 Club 4:29 Newt Headline. 6.-00-Nbwt r: 6::15 Service Show 6:30 Sundown Serenade 7:00 Sign Off (Month of April) Poor Quality? The following item will be of interest ffr'the diHwofadilTon County. District 7, comprised of 17 Western North Carolina counties of the Future Farmers of Ameri ca, gives 6 prizes to the various schools in this district. These boys are selected by Mr. R. J. Denny, Supervisor at the district Mars Hill School won four of the five first places at follows: Star Farmer, Clapton Willis of Mars Hill, $76X0. Supervised Farming, Parker Cody, Mar. Hill, $125.00. Cooperative Activities, Mars Hill High School, $47.00. Farm Electrification, Kenneth Metcalf, Mam Hill, $186.00. Soil and water Jnanagemen't, Kobcrt Carpenter. It teems to me for our people to have tome of schools in North Carolina, Achievements of students it all that counts in mWUfc-'i a school system. Respectfully, OREN E. ROBERTS, Secretory Mars Hill School Board When a man gete too busy to laugh he needs a vacation. County Natives (Continued from Page One) Pine in the early years of her career, then followed a 31-year period of service with the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes at Thomas vilie and at Kinston. First, as principal of the or- 1 phanage school, many years as head of the social service depart ment and in later years a case worker, she served the institution with love and devotion. When she retired from the chil dren's home work she returned here to live. For a while she served at a dormitory hostess at Mars Hill College. Until recently, she and a sister, Mrs: Leila Edwards Hodge occu pied the old family home on Main Street, oldest residence in the town. Last summer they reluc tantty sold it to make way for a new post office. Now the sisters are happily living in a new home on Main Street constructed recent ly by a Yancey contractor under the supervision of their good friend, B. H. Tilson. Croesnore. that it is time the best rural Dr. Hipps was born in the Spring Creek area and attended Man Hill College for the spring sessions of 1900 and 1903 and for the 1908-04 school year. After completing h i s undergraduate work at Wake Forest in 1907, he was principal for three years alt Lee Institute and then went to China as a Southern Baptist mis sionary. There he labored for 36 years until 1949, when American missionaries were forced out of the country by the Chinese Reds. Thirty-four of his years in China were spent in association with the Baptist college and seminary, the University of Shanghai. In 1951 Dr. Hipps became pro fessor of missions at Southeast ern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. More recently he has written a history of the University of Shanghai. Mars Hill Wildcats (Continued from Page One) Massey Hill High School diamond in FayetteviUe, starting at 3:00 o'clock. The game will be broad cast over WMMH, Marshall. Davis has had only two earned runs scored on him in the last 19 innings. The 'Oats will carry a 18-2. mark into the contest Mars Hill 001 000 000 0023 11 S Yadkmville 100 000 000 0001 6 1 Davit and Grooms. Nixon and Hudspeth. EOA Meeting (Continued from Page One) ible, of traditional democrat ap proaches and techniques such ae group forums and discussions, nominations, and balloting This will minimize the possibility that a representative does not com mand the support or confidence of the group or area that he rep resent. (See Section 5 above for additional means of resident par presents. It was decided by the repre sentatives to name nine members to the board from Category "A," nine from Category "It" and sev en from Category "C." These 25 persons named would constitute the board of directors. The following were elected. Category "A": Dr. Hoyt Black- well, Zeno H. Ponder, William Powell, Joe R. Henderson, Clar ence Nix, Harry Silver, Ron Sprin kle, Mrs. Frances G. Ramsey, Mrs. Anna Fox. Category "B": Joseph B. Huff, Bruce Murray, Clyde M. Roberta, Manuel Briscoe, Dr. Charles Pow- Baseball Here (Continued from Page One) Jimmy Johnson, Eugene Thomas, Jerry Reed, Vonno Anglin, Doug Ponder, Rick Kelly, Everette Shel ton, Ronnie Plemmons, Dean Crum, Steve Davis, Manson Farm er and Garland Hunter. The season will open Saturday; with French Broad meeting the Madison Nine on the Island at 3:00 p. m., and on Sunday, the Madison Nine will travel to Lei cester for a game with Leicester at 3:00 p. m. Renew Your The News-Record Malinda Bullman Pastes Thursday; Funeral Sunday Mrs. Malinda Bullman, 84, of R.t 3, died Thursday, May 20, 1965, in a Watauga County, hospital af ter a long illness. Surviving are four sons, Ho bart and Ezekiel of Marshall Rt. 4, Emory of Swannanoa and James Bullman of Black Mountain; a daughter, Mrs. Boyd Cutshall of Black Mountain; 26 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 p. m., Sunday in Hopewell Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Chandler offici ated and burial was in Greene Hull man Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. ell, William T. Whitten, A. E. Leake, Gerald Young, Cloice Plemmons. Category "C": Mrs. David Kin. berry, Chester H entity, Dick Roberts, Mrs. James Arlington, Joe Hylemon, Mrs. John Ray, Gudger Barnett The above parsons were elect ed by acclamation to serve on the board of directors. Other action (resulted in unanimous election of a by-laws committee composed of Joseph B. Huff, Clyde M. Roberto and A. E. Leake. This committee, with the trtd 6f-any board member, will draft the proposed by-laws. Mi Huff, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Leake were also elected to the Corpora tion Committee to secure a char ter. As toon as the charter bat been secured an immediate meeting of the directors will be called and further plans made for the imple mentation of the EOA Programs in this county. COMPLETE Laundry Service Pick-up and Deliveries TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS la and around MARSHALL Edwards Cleaners AGENT for BILTMORE LAUNDRY arte, was signally honored and recognized for being awarded the State Degree. 750,000 soil studies take the guesswork out of fertilizer results TT that kinds and amounts of plant foods do soils in your area VV need to produce most profitable crop yields? From the nation's largest commercial soils program come the answers. Agrico has analyzed over 750,000 soil samples from ihoxWUM of farms. These continuing studies give Agrico intimate, first-hand knowledge of the plant food needs of sous in your ana . . . enable Agrico agronomists to anticipate changing soil reouremenla. Knowledge of soils plays a vital part in the formulation of over 360 special-purpose Agrico fertilizers. One is formulated tb fit your requirements ... to supply your soil with the plant foods you must have for higher yields, extra profits. Contact your nearby Agrico agent today. AGRICO AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL. COMPANY Cod, Feed & Umber Company MARSHALL, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 27, 1965, edition 1
10
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