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MARSHALL, N. C, JUNE 12, 1W9 .1 J.J.lj...
THE NEWS-RECORD
; By Tsd Carter - -
' ' Th foHowInf srticU should tw
of much interest to Msdlson Coun
ty dtisens M Mis Janet Airheart
la the daughter of t Mr 8yWte
Airheart, of Asherille, and form
erly of Mars HOL Mies Akf
heartfs jrandinother la Mr. J. F.
Amnions and the lata Mr. Ammonal
Graduation time la wpon us,
That means caps and gowns, din
ner jackets, oreninff dresses, gifts,
parties. " Too young people are
celebrating. Suddenly, youngsters
MEM?
v r y
Lawson
Color
Studio
t - t
iLYtf-t?!
Limit One per person
Gronps: $1.00 each additional subject
Finished portraits returned to store in a few days
Thursday, June 19
Hours: 10 to 5
Penland and Sons Dept. Store
MARSHALL, N. C.
Snowdrift
U
In
ORTEN
3-lb. Can
2S
Limit 1 With $5.00 Order Or More
Trellis Cream
or
Whole Kernel
CORN
7 For
$1.00
, . - j r
I l" '-I'i---. '
wMo cant even i pick up : j their
clothes in (he morning make plana
to Join the Peace Corps, go Into
business, get married. Some plan
to go to eollege, - ;
' But they're o young. Mama
softly calls 'That's my baby girl,"
and sheds tear or so as Hbbf
tumbles across the stage in un
accustomed high heel slippers. '
Take the lass we knew ten years
ago. She came to us one summer
day and applied for a position as
BIG 8x10
ONLY
Plus 50c Handling
Compare at
$14.95!
No Appointment Necessary
No Age Limit
M
ll
Argo
PEAS
7?
303 Cans
sjjV
j
life guard at the 'swimming pool
The pay Wasn't anything to brag
about and stdll isn't, but young
people can be with young people
that way arid she wanted to be
long to her generation. In hey
spare time, however, she bad al
ready been working at Ivey"s.
They liked her, paid her well, so
he had to choose between . us.
She chose the indoors and that's
tie last we saw of her.
Her name is Janet Airheart.
She's the daughter of Mrs. Syl
via Airheart of 252 Forest Hill
Drive. She attended Lee Edwards
High School, being graduated
with the class of 1969. She went
to Wake Forest four years, was
graduated with a fine arts degree
nd came home to work again for
Ivey's. She enrolled in their ex
ecutive training program for a
year and was sent to Jackson
ville, Fla., as a buyer.
She stayed there two years, at
tended all the annual fashion
shows in New York and Los An
geles, naturally made many con
tacts with like-corporations in dif
ferent cities. She received offerB
to go with big stores like Gold-
water's and Rich's of Atlanta.
She finally went with Lazarus of
Oohimbua, Ohio but stayed there
less than a yeair when she got a
chance to "get a piece of the ac
tion." She met another young lady,
Miss Barbara Betts of San Anto
nio, Texas. Together these two
"babes in wonderland" soon found
themselves managers and co-own
ers, along with a financial back
er, of a chain of exclusive ladies1
dress shops in Texas. The name
of their corporation is Robin
son's Smart Apparel of San An
tonio. The previous manager planned
to get married. The financier had
no one to operate the stores so
iey were sble to buy in, pay on
the easy payment plan. They now
take all their profits after ex
penses and pour them back into
the corporation. Within five or
six years, alt the present rate, the
"mortgage" will be paid off. They
now operate three stares, will
Open a new one this fall, plan
another opening in 1970.
Janet repeatedly flies between
New York, Dallas and Los An
geles, doing all the buying. Or-
tfinary purchases for this fall sea-
kson will probably amount to more
iyj lq) ii k
In The
Saran
WRAP
50-ft. roll
31c
Magic Spray
SIZING
20-Oz. Can
49c
ij5 t' i
t, f'i 1
Jeter Crowder,
Native Of County,
Is Buried Sunday
Jeter rowder, 84, of Weaver
vllle, died early Friday, June 6,
1909 1 at,, his borne after a long
Mines.
' A native of Madison County,
fas we a reti relet farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Martha McMahan Crowder; a son,
Bristol Crowder of Weaverville;
a brother, Albert Crowder of
Beckley, W. V.; eight grandchil
dren, 76 great-grandchildren and
a great-great-grandchild.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday in Pleasant Valley Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. Earl Cole and the Rev.
E. W. Jenkins officiated. Burial
was in Upper Laurel Cemetery.
Great-grandsons were palloear-
s.
Holocxmbe Funeral Home was in
fcharge.
than a hundred thousand dollars.
The stores gross more than a mil -
lion dollars annually
The two young ladies aire hav
ing the time of their lives. They've
been in New York at the time of
every recent crisis. They were
there during the "big blackout"
several years ago, and were
Atrarided with everybody else in
the skyscrapers. She was there
during the transit strike and had
to walk 15 or 20 blocks to the
market and back. She's seen all
the Broadway plays Golden
Boy, Hello Dolly, Carrousel,
1776, Zorba, Dear World, King
Lear.
Last Christmas the "innocentB
bbrasJd" went out on a limb, de
cided to splurge and strive for
Texas oilmen millions. They load
ed their boutiquest down with ex
pensive gifts held their breaths
and waited.
"And you know," said Janet,
"they snapped up those three
four hundred dollar gifts like they
were dollar-ninety-eight bar
gains." Take another look at your fu
ture when it crosses the stage
graduation night.
It may be better than you
think.
PEBETTTE
Heart Of Mars Hill
W OPEN!
Lux Liquid
DETERGENT
20-Oz. Size
49c
f . r
Noble EfGregg J
Passes Thursday;
Funeral Saturday
Services for Noble Erwin
Gregg, 81, of Rt. 1, Weaverville,
who died Thursday, June 5, 1969,
were held at 2 p. m., Saturday in
Beech Presbyterian Church, of
which he wm a member.
The Rev. W. H. Davis, the Rev.
Jack Shook and the Rev. Zeb Me
Daris officiated. Burial was in
B ranks Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Woodson
Whitemore, Jaimes Cross, J. V.
iBuckner, Jim and Billy Lipe,
Freborn Jones, Tommy Stevens,
and Floyd McDaris.
Honorary pallbearers were Earl
Sawyer, Walter Haynes, Hardy
Cook, Troy Fore, Millard Penland,
Dr. W. E. Farmer, Dr. Charles A.
Keller, Clarence O. Penland arid
Jim Bob Ray.
A native of the Beech commu
nity, Mt. Gregg was a retired
farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Sue Gregg; two sons, Robert W.
of skyland and Horace F. Gregg
of Asheville; four daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Crawford and Mrs.
C. P. Stirewalt, Sr., both of Wea
verville, Mrs. Boyce Willis of
Mars Hill and Miss Edna Gregg
of Oteen; a brother, James Rob
ert Gregg of Swannanoa; two sis
ters, Mrs. Jarusha Lipe of Bilt
more and Mrs. Fuchsia Stevens
of Swannanoa; and 17 grandchil
dren. Cemetery Upkeep
Donations Needed
At Seminary Here
In order to keep a cemetery
mowed and in good condition, it
takes money. And as a rule, the
only way this money is raised is
through donations. Such is the
case of the Madison Seminary
Cemetery.
Those having relatives or
friends buried in this cemetery
are asked to make a contribution
toward its upkeep. Such dona
tions may be sent to Mrs. T. J,
McLean, Seminary treasurer, Rt,
6, Marshall, N. C. 28753.
Juicerite
DRINKS
Assorted Flavors
3 For
$1.00
" ' ; . . -' t " '
'M j.
- r '
7 t
Accomplishments Of
County's 1968 ACP
The 1968 Agricultural Conser
vation Program (ACP) ; marked
another step toward the achieve
ment of Department of Agricul
ture' resource conservation mis
sion of protecting and enhancing
the total environment of Madison
County, according to 'AlSOS office
Manager Ralph Ramsey.
Through the partnership be
tween the ACP and the farmer,
erosion control on farmland was
further extended, wasteful use of
soil resources was reduced, pol
lution of streams was -lowered and
wildlife habitat anld scenic beauty
were enhanced. The AjCP is also
helping to maintain intact the
Nation's agricultural productive
capacity for future generations.
Within Madison County, Ram
sey said the 1968 ACP continued
to place particular emphasis on
farmers to carry out additional
soil, water, woodland and wildlife
conservation practices needed on
their farmlands. Also it encour
aged farmers who had been doing
little or no conservation work on
their land to undertake essential
farm practices.
The annual summary of accom
plishments acquired through the
Madison County Agricultural Con
servation Cost-Sharing Program
reveals that 1962 farms or 54
of all farms within the oounty
took an active part in the past
year's program.
A break down on approved prac
tices performed by producer
KEEFAUVER
Summer Cow
FRIDAY
June 20
6:30 P. fi
Keefauver Bros. Farm- Jonesboro- Tenn.
Dixie Crystal
ft
5-lb.
Limit 1 Kith $5.00
Giant Size .
SILVER DUST
Per Box
59c
29
Homecoming At
Walnut Creek;
Church July 6
The date for the annual home
coming held each year nt the Wal
nut Creek Baptist Church on the
second Sunday has been changed
due to a decoration that day. It
Will be held the 1st Sunday in
July this year. There will be
singing in the afternoon.
within the county indicates that:
410 farms established 1460 acres
of grasses andor legumes for
nermanent protective cover; 1335
farms improved 9926 acres of veg
etative cover; 10 farmers planter
24 acres of trees for forestry and
beautification purposes; 7 farm
ers drained 39 acres of wet Jamas
on their farms; 25 farmers treat
ed 235 acres of pasture land for
Weed and bush control; and 734
farms established 1803 acres of
winter protective cover crops.
Eamsev explained that one Aor
a nartnershiD arrangement be
tween the farmer and the Federal
Government with each bearing ap
proximately 50 of the cost in
carrying out approved farm prac
tices on farm lands, and that the
Government's share of the cost
amounted to approximately ?140,
000.00. In conclusion he urged farm
nwners or operators within the
county who had not enrolled! in
the county's 1969 ACP to do so if
they felt they had a farm problem
which could be solved with the
help of the ACP.
BROS. ANGUS
and Calf Sale
AT
Bag
Order Or More
Large Box
BRHL0 PADS
Only
23c
a n
i
i