1 -.. r ; i ! rn.nfinn Countv W
JOHN FISHER, a W 230 lb. senior linebacker
from Marshall has looked extremely good during the
Mars Hill College LIONS' first three weeks of
practice. He has proven himself to be a tough com
petitor and has been elected by his teammates as
one of the co-captains for the 1971 season.
Mars Hill
Drapery
Workshop
Next Tuesday "frfiSfcl'S S3M
. k. t .
Dr. and Mrs. Graham W.
- me itK
Mr, t, N. flandawon.
Marshall, la improving altar
undergoing ' treatment and
surgery at Memorial Mtaaioa.
Hospital. She returned to her
home Wednesday.
Raymond Stlnas, of Marshall,
la undergoing treatment in St,
Joseph's Hospital. Hit condition
to satisfactory.
Mrs. D. A. Rogers of Marshall
Rt. 6, is a patient in Memorial
Mission Hospital where the la
undergoing treatment.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
Ball of Candler, N. C. Rt. 2, twin
tons, Steven Lane and Kevin
Shane on Sept. 13, 1971 in
Memorial Mission Hospital,
Asheville. Mrs. Ball is the
former Linda Darlene Hunter,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Mae
Bennett of Marshall and 0. J.
Hunter of Mars Hill.
Mr. Ball is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Ball of Bear
Creek Rd. Marshall Rt. 5
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Norton, Marshall Rt. 6, a
daughter, September 8, 1971, in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean
Moore, Marshall Rt. 2, a
daughter, September 10, 1971, in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Marshall Rt. 2, a
laucfMer Sent. 15 in St.
Attend Contention County omen
To Attend Dem.
Nancy Treadway, daughter of
Mrs. Blanch Walker, was one at
four delegates from Madison
; County attending 4-H
Wildlife Conservation Con
ference at Millstone 4-H Camp
this summer.
Nancy la taking the 4-H En
tomology project She made the
following statement concerning
insects:
"Many people believe that all
insects are harmful, but this is
far from the truth. There are
less than 5 per cent that are
harmful and 96 per cent that
never trouble man, and many
are either directly or Indirectly
beneficial. Some help pollinate
our crops, make honey and silk,
but all maintain a balance In
nature. I learned at Wildlife
Camp the relationship of insects
and ecology."
Convention
. Several members of the
Madison County Democratic
Women's Club art planning to
attend the eleventh annual state
Democratic Convention to be
held October 1 and 2 in
Greensboro.
The Honorable John V.
Tunney, Senator from
California, will be the featured
speaker, along with the national
Democratic vice chairman,
Mrs. Mary Lou Burg. Theme of
the convention is "Follow
Through In 71"
Others Interested in going to
the convention are asked to
contact Mrs. George B. Shupe,
county president, for further
information.
1972
mm
And TRUCKS
,4t
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
FRIDAY
7
PI
24
The longest poem ever written wu the Mahabhamia which appeared
in India between 500 and ISO B. It niiu 220.000 lines and nearly
3,000.000 words.
4
There will be a day-long
drapery-making workshop to be
held at the County Extension
Office, Tuesday, September 21,
at 9 a.m. Mrs. Edith
McGlamery, State Home
Furnishings Specialist, will
teach the class. She will discuss
measurements, yardage,
pleating, and linings. Mrs.
Linda Harrell, Assistant Home
Economics Agent, believes that
this workshop with Mrs.
McGlamery will be very in
teresting and educational, ane
is .truly an expert in her field.
Any woman wishing to take this
workshop should call the County
Extension Office at 649-2411.
Fabrics and sewing tools are
not necessary.
Laurel Branch
Cemetery Fund
Donations totaling $180.00
have been received thus far by
the committee in charge of the
Uuret Brand) Cemetery Fund.
Further donations may be sent
to Mrs. Sankey Bradley or Mrs.
Bart White, Route 2, Marshall.
Donors Include Mrs. Wayne
Brigman, Miss Maye Eller, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Metcalf,
Mrs. Mattie White Robinson,
Mr. Bill Tilaon, Mrs. Blake Ray,
Mrs. J. B. WaJJln, Mr. and Mrs.
Sankey P. Bradley, Mrs. W. T.
Bradley, Mrs. Frances
Buekner, Mr. and Mrs. James
Story and Laurel Branch
Baptist Church.
r
r
r
i
ED6EH000
. Restaurant
I4JJ Merrimoa Ave.
Asheville. N. C.
year where ne was kuui
spent last week-end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McLeod, while enroute to their
home in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
J. Mack Thomas, of Bristol,
came over Sunday for a visit
with the family.
Mr .inset Wells, of Kansas
City, Mo., is visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wells, here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brittain &
family of Stateville, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Edwards here last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Jarvis
family of Atlanta, visited here
Labor Day week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Peterson and son and daughter
of Pittsburgh, Pa. were recent
visitors here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tilson. Then
they and Mr. & Mrs. Tilson went
on to Lenoir where they Joined
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tilson and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Tilson and family of
Winston-Salem, for a few days
camping trip near Lenoir.
Mrs. Ray Wall is thought to be
showing improvement with
treatment at Mission Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Head, of Asheville
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. V. E. Wood has been a
patient at Mission since last
Friday.
Mr. Zeno McMahan had
surgery at Aston-Parx last
Friday.
Mr. Jesse Thomas is still
critically ill at St. Josephs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith
have received word of the birth
of a daughter to their son
Charles and wife, Sept. 8 in
Rancho Cordova, Calif.
The seven children of Mrs.
Anderson were with her
Sunday to celebrate her
19 birthday. The two from away
are Charles, who lives at Shelby
and Raymond, who lives at
Morristown, Tenn. The other
son, Fred, and the four
daughters live here in Mars
A number of ganacnuaren
great -grandchildren were
Haves Run
4-H Club Met
The Hayes Run 4-H Club met
Thursday, Sept. 9, with Warren
Wise presiding. Lynn Houston
and Linda DuVall led the
pledges and Tommy DuVall
read the scripture. Tommy
DuVall also gave a report on 4-H
Congress which he and Tony
Lewis attended in July.
Gary Ealey, 4-H Extension
agent demonstrated the art of
macrame with the club
members participating.
HEARING AID
WEARERS
BATTERIES
FREE
HEARING
TEST
SERVICE
HATTKKIKS
KKKK HEARING TEST
SKKVK'E
Better service for
your hearing aid means
better hearing for you
The VARIETY SHOP
Marshall, N. C.
THURS., SEPT. 23, 1971-8 A.M. TO 11 A.M.
MK.tKI SKHfirM
Thomas A. Reynolds, Dealer
7 Bfltmore Ave. Ashevffle, N. C. 28891
1972 TORINO
This iwo-dHf (iran lormo has a unique from end treatment which differentiates w from (he grille ot the lonno With j double
"egg-trale" texture. I he tup half of the grille c framed by bright molding. The framing is completed ji the bottom by ihe bright
bumper cut out to Ihe grille contour
W.M.M.H. Radio Schedule
00-8if n on
6 02-Ntws
6 0& Sfrvic Show
6 20 Brkft Tim Coun
try Styl
7 00 Morninf Nw
7:10-WMlhr
7 1 & Jo Em"n
7 20-SporU Nw
7 25-Brkfrt Tinx Coun
try Style
7 2-Nws Hwdlirws
7 30-Brllfut Tiim Coun
try Styl
8 0O-Nw
S 0&-Muuc for a Happy Day
4S Morninf Dtvotiona
9":00-8oul Winning Oopl
Hour
9:30-Copl Singtinw
tO:00-Nr
10:OIV-C4Mpl Singlim
11 OO-Guod Tiding. GoafMi
Broadcut
11 30-Ooapd Singtinw
i is-( wm. air-
Church of Chtial
Bros dealt
ia:00-'TradintrMl
12 10 Dm Mr Tinw Cnansry
8tyk
lt:IO-Nra ad lttlii
12:30 Watt Mr
12 5-CtMwk Wagaa
l:4ftrarai Pordaa
I rOO-Para Haws
1 OS Obkwry Cofctas
1 10-CodiOnr Miaatc W
aam ijlllg OfT
Hwa Haadlinaa Half H
Jim
last
Hill,
and
Brrakfast - Dinner gj present for the occasion.
Supper
Regular Meals
4 . snort uraers
. Sandwiches
I Homemade Pies
JAIR-XND1T10NED
' Open a.m. 10 p.m.
The be.sl way to meel
people and yet the leehnj; and
atmosphere ol a new place is
to spend only half the day
sightseeing and the other
half doinu "as the Romans
do" for amusement and
relaxation
BEGINS WITH A
NEW HAIR"D0"!
AutumrW the lime for a change of
hairstylei . . . or even a change of hair:
cchr. . . come In for a new look todayf
Irsv peon
Located
Over PenlancTs Fashions
On Main Street
In Marshall
For Fast Service, List Your Property With
HOUSTON REALTY
We hove BUYERS and PROSPECTS
for ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE
Including Unimproved MOUNTAIN Property
Phone 649.3118 or Write:
, - Houston Realty
i
1972 FORD
A fresh front-end treatment highlighted by a new grille marks the 1972 Ford LTD. Composed of a one-piece cenler section flank
ed by separate outer sections, Ihe grille emphasizes the long elegant look of the 1972 Fords The new front bumper is designed
with a center bar to protect the grille
1972 THUNDERBIRD
The horiiontal bar texture of the 1972 Thunderbird gr.lle extends to the sheet metal behind the dual he'igh". The center grill,
iritoh hodlighl areas are framed ,n bngh. metal, and the tr.dit.onJ Thuhderbtrd emblem . displayed above the center of th.
grille
SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC;
Marshall, N. C.
C-e
' . W J
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I
i
.' 1
4 t
Marshall; K, C. 20753 5;: -
.r.Wi.r
p4 O. Dox 26