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EXTENSION,:
Phone 649-2491
Horn Economics 4-H
This is the cry the Strikea ' ter
ror in the hearts of mothers thle
season in the mountains. Fbr
tunately, 90 of the snakes in
thia area are actually helpful.
They eat primarily rodenite and
insects which an costly to our
economy, but tha other 10 are
poisonoue and, although they do
help to control pests, they can be
dangerous to the health of any
one bitten by them.
There are two varieties of pois
onous snakes in our area, rattle
snakes and copperheads. The
rattlesnake is easily identified
by the rattlers on his tail, al
though all rattlesnakes may not
not have rattlers on their tails
because the rattlers can be lost
through an injury. The rattle
snake is the most deadly, not be
cause of any mors powerful ven
om; but because of tha size at
tained, which enables him to in
ject more poison into the victim.
Copperheads rarely attain a sixe
large enough to inject a lethal
dose of venom into the normal
size person. Poisonaiua snakea
tare shy and do not atay around
heavily populated areas; but dur
ing hot, dry weather they will
move around looking for damp,
cool places.
Snakes are very susceptible to
DDT poison. Snake traps are ea
sily made by hollowing out a place
in the ground in a cool, damp
spot and sprinkle it liberally with
50 wettable powder DDT. Cov
er this with damp burlap sacks.
Snakes will crawl under the
sacks to find a cool spot and the
3
Marshall Fireracn
To Meet Fri. Night
- Tha Marshall .Volunteer Fire
men will neat . each Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the .fire house
here, Joe Fisher, Chief, has announced.
PASSENGER CARS
1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe; 327 V-8
engine; 3-speed Stick Shift; Radio and
Heater; Extra Clean; One Local Own
er 1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door; 6
Cylinder; Straight Drive; Low Mileage
1966 CHEVROLET Caprice Custom
Coupe; 3217 V-8 engine; straight flrive;
raaio, neater, nice
y n
1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air; 4-door; 6
cyl.; Straight Drive
1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door; 6
cylinder; Straight Drive
1965 IMPALA Sport Coupe; 327 V-8;
Straight Drive
1963 FORD Vz-ton; V-8 engine; Flat
Bed; Extra Clean
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe; V-8 en
gine; Straight Drive; Radio; Heater.
1964 IMPALA 4-door; V-8; Straight
Drive; Air Conditioned.
1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe;
327 engine; Straight Drives; Radio;
Heater.
TRUCKS
1966 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder; one-ton
Dual Wheel; Cattle Rack
1965 FORD Truck; 1-ton; V-8 engine;
4-speed Transmission; Dual Wheels;
Flat Bed.
' W Hat Tha Finest la Automobile Financings
DDT will kill them.
BLENDERS
These versatile appliances can
be used for making purees, blend
ing sauces and gravies, chopping
raw vegetables and fruits, pre
paring milkshakes many of
the jobs a mixer will do, and
many more.
A blender consists of a stand
topped by a large jar where you
put the ingredients. When buying
one, make sure the jar is of at
least one quart capacity, is plain
ly marked with measurements,
and is of heat-resistant glass or
plastic. Its base should be very
stable and have rubber-tipped
feet; the jar must lock securely
into the base. Be sure the blend
er ie not too tall to fit under the
cabinet above your kitchen coun
ter. Read the instruction on whatT
your blender will and will not do
and follow them to the letter.
With Our Doys y
In Service :
O o
fl ! If
I -1
. CMJLC By Tha Month Or By The Tear.
"And Bank Financing.
Selling And Financing Cars And
' Trucks Is Our Business! '
WALNUT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chandler
attended the graduation exercises
of their grandson, Charles Wal-
drup, at Lee H. Edwards High
School, Asheville, Friday evening,
June 6th.. Charles was a member
of the team that won the Hi-Q
Bowl Championship by defeat
ing the Pickens, S. C. High
School for the third consecutive
win.
Mrs. Roy Roberts is a patient
an St. Josenh's Hos-rrital whom
she underwent surgery last week.
Mrs. Pritchard Dockery spent
a few days last week in Hickory
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dockery,
and their two children.
Those from this vicinity who
are attending summer school are
Jimmy and Kenny Landers, N. C.
State University, Raleigh; and
'Miss Sandra Landers, Mars Hill
College. i (
The Rev. William H. Delhi was
tHe Sunday dinner' guest of Mm
C. H, McClure and hr AamrM-m-
Miss Louise McClure. '
For
Delicious Meals
Short Orders
Sandwiches
SELECT OYSTERS
Quick - Friendly
Courteous Service
GRACE
RESTAURANT
853 Merrimon Are.
(At Grace)
ASHEVILLE, N. C
San Antonio Airman Roy A.
Plemmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Plemmons of Rt. 1, Mar
shall, has completed basic" train
ing at Lackland AFB, Texas. He
has been assigned to Lowry AFB,
Colorado for training in the sup
ply field. Airman Plemmons is a
1968 graduate of Clyde A. Erwin
High School, Asheville.
(FHTNC) Marine Lance Cor
poral Ronnie L. Shelton, son of
Mrs. Valerie Shelton of Route 1,
Marshall, completed a two-week
training exercise at Fort Bragg.
He is serving with the Third
Battalion, - Tenth Marine Regi
ment, Second Marine Division at
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
The exercise included more
than 500 men of the regiment, and
fire support and infantry units in
tactical maneuvers with Army
units.
3fc fi 9fc
(FHTNC) Marine Private
First Class Elbert M. Jenkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jen
kins of Rt. 5, Marshall, is serving
with the Third Battalion, First
Marine Regiment, First Marine
Division in Vietnam.
The primary mission of the bat
talion is to conduct large scale
operations against the enemy.
When not engaged in major op
erations the battalion participates
in company and platoon size
sweeps in search of enemy infil
trators.
His unit is also engaged in a
civic action program designed to
assist the Vietnamese people in
ootnpl4ing sett-half projects, such
the', building, of wells, culverts,
small bridges and schools. Equip
ment and materials are made
available through the Marine
Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund.
3 9fr Sfi
(FHTNC) Bodlerman First
Class Theron R. L. Pangle, USN,
son of Mrs. Dale J. Balding of
Rt. 2, Hot Springs, and husband
taf the former Miss Evelyn F.
Davis of Rt. 1, R&venocroft, Tenn.,
is serving aboard the aircraft car
rier USS Kitty Hawk off the
coast of Vietnam.
This is the fourth combat de
ployment for the carrier. Earli
er this year it became the first
carrier to receive the Presiden
tial Unit Citation during the Vi
etnam war.
Upon completion of flight oper
ations the Kitty Hawk will re
turn to the United States for a
nine month yard period.
(AHTNC) ) Army Private
First Class James C Sturgill, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Stur
gill, Rt. 3, Leicester, was assign
ed May 10 to the 88th Engineer
Battalion in Vietnam, as a me
chanic.
Brother Of F, H.
Runnion' Passes. '
In Kankakee, 111.
Word has bean received here of
tha death of Maury Rukudoa, 68,
brother of Fnnk H. Runnion of
Marshall. Mr Runnlon died June
8, 1969 m Riverside Hospital, Kan
kakea," mnois," foDowing1' a lin
gering Umess. ' . S .
t Funeral aeryicea wan . held at
Yeltea-Orrkmn ; Funeral; Home in
Kankakee, conducted by the Rev.
(Roland Satterfield. Burial wtas
in Memorial Gardens.
He was a retired engineer for
the United States government,
and had lived in Kankakee for the
past 10 years. Prior to that time
he had resided in Pennsylvania.
He was a veteran of World War
II in which he had served with
the Navy, and was a member of
the Kankakee American Legion
Post 86, a life member of the
disabled American Veterans, and
a Shriner.
Mr. Runnion was born April 19,
1901, in Marshall, a son of the
late Charles F. and Alice White
RJumndon. He is survived by the
Widow, the former Frances Co -Hns;
and a son, Maury, of Kan
kakee; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Album of Asheville: 3 sisters.
IMrs. Christine Rice of Mairshall;
Mrs. Cora Sprinkle of Asheville;
and Mrs. Mary WhAtehurst of Ra
leigh; and the brother, Frank H.
Runnion of Marshall.
to cs i:o::crxD
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74
i ii if'HSth ii.
In honor of their parents who were married fifty years ago this
month, the children of the Rev. and Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin of Ridge
crest, above, are entertaining with a reception in Monte Vista Hotel
in Black Mountain, June 22, from 3 to 6 p. m. No formal invitations
are being issued and all friends and relatives are welcome to attend.
Hosts for the reception are their children, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Sawyer of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt of Green
ville, N. C, formerly of Mars Hill; Chaplain (Lt. Col.) and Mrs. Louis
M. Jackson of Stuttgart, Germany and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Hardin
of Rockville, Maryland.
Cut courtesy of Asheville Citizen-Times
Bruce Randall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul R. Randall of Marshall
RFD 7, is attending the Western
Carolina University summer
demonstration school.
He recently completed the sixth
grade at Walnut Elementary
School.
Also attending are Cynthia
Nilea and; Cheryl Reeves, of Mar
shall.
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00
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NOW
MHfiOI
tmw mmmi
." i A i It Wjt A t
Roy Reeve- .
Than It'"
Office Open I -y T-y
(Except W j)
9 a. ra. 4 i " p. n.
Over Robertr I , r- rj
1
-1
1
Schedule Of
Homemakers
Clubs In County
flp y V V
Tuesday, June 24 Bull Creek
EH Club will meet in the club
house at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lela
Peek and Mrs. Naomi Garrison
are hostesses. Mrs. Garrison and
Mrs. Hardy Merrill are program
leaders.
Thursday, June 26 Little
Pine EH Club will meet with Mrs.
Hattie McElroy at 2 p. m. The
program will be given by Miss
Gladys Meadows.
HOIV!
OttafsssssCtxslsbt
r:o;:zLiTrxu2
cimn saw
THE NEW EDUCATION
Some parents are still wonder
ing if the principal was speaking
from experience or merely had
a slip of the tongue. At the first
PTA meeting he introduced the
faculty to them, saying, "These
ANOTHER RAISE
Worker, examining his pay
checks: "Well, I see the Govern
ment got another raise."
are the teachers your children
will be educating this year."
Well, What DoVouUaow? f
fun, gameg andlauwiedge
by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP. Editor, Th. N.w Book of Knowledge ,
How to Make and Use a Hand Poppet
The hand puppet is the simplest of all puppets to uaa. It to easy. ,
male! and you will enjoy creating a friend that will bring
Whter and entertainment to you and your Mends.
cEE the head and features from a f.jgSe
avaSable at hobby stores and department stores. It to a light plastto
Uiat can easily be carved with a
knife. For the puppet's neck
make a cardboard cylinder 8
inches long that fits snugly down
over the index finger of either
hand. Make a hole at the base of
tha head and insert the neckpiece.
together, leaving -inch seams.
Turn the finished body founda
tion inside out Attach the head
to the neck of the foundation
with glue and cord. Sew felt
hands to the foundation sleeve
ends. Costume the puppet over
ONLY NT
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rj l:z trj 2 tztl b Cstita
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I t - t ens'M' aml .
I iitlf if I ce t xa- .
I ' . . r lt-t r-
t t i mi t e t V
t i . f f 1 1 i t "
e-i :: : i .
I Sf ' 1 1 - y.
I T i ,
- Cover the head and neck with
three layers of papier-mache,
crisscrossed and pressed down
firmly. Papier-machi may M
made of heavy brown paper torn
' la pieces about 1 Inch vide and
S Inches long. Bosk the paper ia
wheat paste (wallpaper pasta),
obtainable at hardware stores,
After the pieces have beea
' aoeled, remove thsa from tie
peite, erjaasa ort te exe, aal
, f-r'y Uea t f a t
. t ef3frtscf Cat' llycit"
e.,-?rf t'.rr
i.e.
r
....'-a
t x
a t:
the foundation, wigs can be '
made from felt tar, halr,
yarn or can be modeled la pa- .
piiMXieVcn mna psuaiMu .
9 .lsUjkleMlefn. t
JfceinWTTT AH UVUs w e
VlitJetaW 4Ve Tiniast VtV -:.
IUWSV awiwnn a- rMW"
rlgnt. Practice inaktogthe pnp
pe express joy, whtow, " (
and ether emotions by bending
ana BwaJsninDuiaT
The human hand esa he Tsry,
l ' ;.re, ana wo nta '
- i t ewrols. Try to .develop
a i ct i . '. of ec-aii ci
-r iliir.p-a dor Jarry).- e
ce r"r 5" -t:,l's t:idt
11 f s.rl.aU tn.
a ' ' sl.'j-it-tar i;
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