jfL
SHOWN ABOVK is Mrs. Bessie Let' Pcnland making a donation
In kick off The Salvation Army's Christmas effort. Ringing the
In II is Miss Connie Dillon. The red kettle will Ik- on the street in
Marshall until Christmas. Help keep it ringing.
Salvation Army
(lout rihiit inns (lan Be Mailed
Tlu' Salvation Army will
.i::am be providing Christmas
t'laiH'is for many persons in
Madison County this year.
.i!i persons have asked,
llnu can I help if I don't
make it to town to put a
ill aat urn in the kettle"''
l'h is is liow Checks may be
made out to 'Hie Salvation
Army and sent to the
Salvation Army, (ieneral
Delivery, Marshall, N. C.
18:rS.i; or to Box 295, Hot
Sprint's. N. C. 28743. Cash may
also be mailed this way.
Dr.
Ilarlev Jollev
HecHves Award
Dr. Harley K. Jolley, history
professor at Mars Hill College,
received an "Award of Merit"
from the American
Association tor State and
lx)cal History recently for his
book, "The Blue Ridge Park
way." The book was one of 15
historical publications in the
United States and Canada
selected for the annual award
of the non-profit educational
organization set up to promote
localized history in the two
countries. Jolleys book about
the development of the Park
way also won for him the 1970
Thomas Wolfe Literary
Award of the Western North
Carolina Historical Society.
He was elected president of
the iocal society in October
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Cittim: up niglitft. burning, frrqurnt
or Hi.mty Mow, li-g or back pain
lna w.irn of functional kidney dm-orrlrr-
"Daiurr Ahead." Give .1
smile lift with BUKKTS (take only
3 tabs a day lor 4 dayii). Regulate
palace, cane allies and pains or
your 48c baik NOW .it
ROBERTS PHARMAC Y
ATTENTION!
Carolina Grocery
Hot Springs , N. C.
Drawing for Prizes
Thursday, Dec. 24-2 p.m.
1st Prize: $25.00 In Trade
2nd Prize : Large Ham
3rd Prize: Turkey
4th Prize: S5.00 In Trade
Several Other Extra Prizes
CLAUDE RUNNION
Owner ud
. 1nj f'i-4.
"If you are interested in
others not quite as fortunate
as you this Christmas, make
your contribution now to the
Salvation Army. We would
like to thank you ahead of tune
for your generous gifts. God
bless you and have a Merry
Christmas", a Salvation Army
official stated.
M.H. Friendship
SS Class Meeting
The Mars Hill Friendship
Sunday School Class held its
regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. CI
Bruce with Mrs. Alfred
as co-hostess.
A Christmas theme I
carried out in the devd
given by Mrs. Fred Bel
and in the decorations!
refreshments.
Ray Accepts
INew Position 1
Jimmy Ray, son of Mrl
Mrs. Hughie Ray of Marsl
is the new Agricultural!
tension Agent for 1
Cherokee Indian Reservan
Kay, who succeeds
Brawley who retired ea
this year, attended Marsl
College and North Card
State University.
Hay worked briefly with!
Soil Conservation Servic
Rutherford County ud
graduation and joined.
Jackson County exteri
staff in 1965 as assistant ad
He hopes to develop a sti
4-H program on the re
vation. His office is in the i
civic center in Cehrokee.,
v.
supt
Manager
S II
; 1 1
Mrs; Mefjevitt
Given Shower
Mrs. Ricky McDevitt was
entertained with a shower for
her baby, Shannon Rickay,
Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the
R.E.A. Building in Marshall.
Mrs. Ieonard Ponder, Mrs.
Millard Tipton and Mrs. Earl
Robinson were hostesses for
the event.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
I.iston Ramsey, Mrs. Bernard
I'roffitt, Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
and Mrs. Eva Sams in games
played. Miss I-orna Bryan won
the door prize.
Refreshments were served
from a festive table centered
with a crystal punch bowl
flanked with white tapers. A
color scheme of pink, green
and white was used.
The following were guests:
Mrs. Eva Sams, Mrs. Liston
Ramsey, Mrs. Ned Ramsey,
Mrs. Jim Cody, Mrs. Monell
Bryan, Mrs. Priscilla West,
Mrs. I.inda Buckner, Kenny
Rice, Mrs. Maxine Briggs,
Misses Debra and Maria
Briggs, Miss Pat McDevitt,
Miss Karen Robinson, Mrs.
Brenda Proffitt, Miss Kathy
Tipton, Miss Jean Chandley,
Miss Irna Bryan, Miss Sue
McDevitt, Miss Walda
Harrell, Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
Mrs. Oscar McDevitt, Kris
Robinson, Mrs. Viola Bryan,
Mrs. Jerry Rice, Mrs. Ber
nard Proffitt, Mrs. Ruth Deal
and Donna, Mrs. Mary Edith
Crow, Mrs. Viola Ramsey
Marshal high school seniors
Best AU-Around, Pat Fisher
and James Lewis; Most
Athletic, Kathy Tipton and
Wayne McDevitt; Best
Citizen, Linda Ball and
Sanford Graham; Most
Dependable, Shirley Fisher
and Terry Price; Most In
telligent, Catherine Recce and
Dennis Freeman; Most
Likely-to-Succeed, Audrey
Freeman and Cecil Plem
mons; Best Looking, Linda
Penland and Joseph West;
Best Personality, Nancy
Gentry and David Allen; Most
Popular. Maesie Ball and Rav
Cantrell; Moat School Spirit,
Anita Ramsey and . Dam v
Freeman; Most Talented.
Carol Shetton and Michael :
Metcalf.
' . 011 1115
To. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas:
Marioa .Gretas Marshall,'
Route J., a. son. Pec. . J,, to.
Memorial Mission BospitaL
Ponder Backs'
On
U. S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor
testified Tuesday in
Washington before a Senate
Agriculture sub-committee in
support of legislation he is co
sponsoring to permit the
consolidation of small burley
tobacco allotments through a
leasing and transfer
arrangement.
Under terms of the bill
which has already passed the
House, burley growers
wishing to expand their
operation could lease and
transfer to their own farms
allotments assigned to other
farms within the same county.
Growers could lease the
additional tobacco acreage for
a period not to exceed five
years, but could not lease
more than ten acres beyond
that which they are presently
allotted.
Appearing as a witness with i
A SPECIAL
Christmas Present
9 M:jJlT)
Division'! frisky
TP
ant and a 2000-cc
in tight paiiing
a wiggle into the
Price (
V
Ill I I I
D6)Mtf Payment ( Cash or Trade) $ 356.54
Number of Payments -
Deferred Payment Price
Annual Percentage Rate
See
John Corbett
Charles Wilde Nathan West
SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC.
Umtizll
Taylor
Burley Leases
Taylor was Zeno Ponder, a
Madison County burley
grower who was also
representing the Asheville
Agriculture Development
Council and and the North
Carolina Farm Bureau
Federation, and John Cyrus of
the North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Both Taylor and Ponder
stressed to the subcommittee
that most burley allotments
are so small that it is often
uneconomical or impractical
for the allotment holder to
grow tobacco.-
The only witness to express
opposition to the bill was
Kentucky Senator John
Sherman Cooper who argued
that the leasing of burley
allotments should be con
sidered only in connection
with a full review of the entire
burley program.
new little car, kicks up Its heels
option, with "Plntopower" to
situations. Small and light. Pinto
tightest parking place.
xjuw 'Sw
including all taxes) -$2016.54
nAi.UasW;;J
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tweed
spent from Thursday of last
week until Sunday in Charlotte
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Z.
Metcalf, and children.
Roy Laws returned to his
home on Thursday of last
week from Memorial Mission
Hospital.
Miss Debbie McClure of
Brevard spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. C.
H. McClure; and her aunt,
Miss Louise McClure.
Mrs. Stella Dockery, her
grandson, Wayne Tipton; and
her nephew, Bruce Wilson, are
spending a few days in River
Rouge, Mich.
Mrs. Linnie Gosnell spent
the weekend in Asheville with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deaver,
and their son, Timmy.
Only
$5525
Per M onth
with two engines, a 1600-cc.
spare, It excels at turnpike
gallops through the heaviest
36
$2345.54
$11.95
M. Cirolim
V