Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 7, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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T Page J t Thursday. June 7. 1973 The News-Record t The News -Record BOX 367 MARSHALL, N. C. 28753 NON PARTISAN IN POLITICS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY COM.Ml'MTY NEWSPAPERS. INC. Second c l.i pri s uulhurit-d ul M;irsh.ill V ( Ml: JAMES I. STORY. Editor Subscription Kates SuIm riptiun Rates In Madison Outside Madison 15Mosi $4 50 15 Mns $9.00 12Mos 4 00 lJMns 800 8Mos .150 tiMns 6 00 6Mos UK) ni.is 4 00 4 Mos 50 I Add 4 pt-m-iit tax For All in No. Car. I AIR M Ail 40c Per Week C EDITORIAL f TOO MI CH. TOO SOON?" Farmers can't help but find a bit of irony in the current energy problem and how closely it parallels that of the food production and price "crisis," and how again government plays the "heavy" in this real-life drama There are many similarities in some of the root causes of the fuel shortage, such as increase in demand and spiraling costs of production. Then, there's the same old bug a boo, inflation; the devaluation of the dollar; and a federal tax program which discourages investments in the exploration for new oil reserves Just as in agriculture, if there is no profit incentive the results are less production, shortages and high prices. Another major factor in the current fuel shortage has been the stringent air and water pollution controls which allowed industry little time for research on safely utilizing our existing resources, such as "clean coal " Anti-smong devices on motor vehicles require more of our limited fuel supplies to power them Some energy-producing facilities, unable to meet the sophisticated and costly requirements set by government, were forced to close their doors Farmers are concerned about our enironment and support realistic methods of pollution control. But they wonder if perhaps legislators used a "too much, too soon," policy when they set standards in response to the fervent "save the earth" cries of well-meaning environmentalists. It is hoped that the current energy problem that will prompt government officials to take a more realistic look at stuff controls with an eye toward a possible revision of standards to relieve shortages and allow further research. Too" much, too soon can result in disaster even for historically productive America. mmm :. LISTTN EiiffG: mromro Fir n It's pretty unusual to get something for nothing these day. But then your Ford Dealer is a pretty unusual guy. That's why he's offering any 1 : . V- going fast 5 - TO YOUR ROADS AND TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER. Cody, Ballard To Represent 4-H'ers At Camp Randy Cody and Ricky Gene Ballard have been chosen the 4-H representatives from Madison Count)' to participate in the 19th annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone near Rockingham. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cody of Rt. 3, Mars Hill, and Ricky is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Ballard of Route 2 Mars Hill. Randy and Ricky are two of almost a hundred boys each chosen to represent his county as a 4-H Club Forestry Leader. The week of June 4 will find these boys converging on Camp Millstone in Richmond County for the annual Forestry Awards Camp. Both Southern Bell and the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University sponsor this program which is geared to the development, among the NCAE Unit Elects Officers New officers have been named for the Madison County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, Jack C. Cole of Marshall School was named president at a meeting last Friday along with Charles Tolley of Walnut, vice president; Fred Haynie of Hot Springs, secretary; and Miss Sadie Wallin of Mars Hill, treasurer Special tributes to the late Ray Tweed, Laurel principal, and to the late Paul Tugman, vocational teacher at Mars Hill, were given by Harvey Beta Omega Dinner Beta Omega will sponsor a Frided Chicken Dinner Sunday June 10 beginning at 11 o'clock in the Walnut School Cafeteria. MENU Southern Fried Chicken Green beans Zesty Potato Salad' Hot rolls Dessert Strawberry Short cake Beverage Coffee or tea Adults-41.75 Children under 12 $1.25 All proceeds willbe used for worthy projects in Madison County. rt licensed driver this classic color print as a free gift just tor stopping by and visiting his Showroom. While you're there, you can take a closer look at his huge selection of brand-new 73 Ford cars and trucks. This offer is limited so you'd better hurry. Your Ford Dealer's supply of 73 cars and free color prints are both young people of our state, of leadership and knowledge in. forestry. "v.. Special activities conducted at the camp for young foresters include the planting of and caring for trees, the identification of trees, the proper cutting of forest for timber purposes, the safe use of forestry equipment and the study of fire fighting techniques. All of these skills are taught on a "learn-by-doing" basis so that most of "on-the-job training" takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the boys in actual forestry skills. In addition to recreational activities such as baseball and swimming, the boys are also encouraged to engage activities which encourage die healthy development of citizenship and character. Franklin of Laurel and Principal Fred Dickerson of Mars Hill. Others taking part in the meeting were Superin tendent of Schools Robert L. Edwards, the Rev. Danny Hayes, Mrs. Ruby Wallin and Miss Sharon Baker. Retiring president Paul R. Gunter of Hot Springs was in charge of the meeting. Madison County schools closed last Thursday for students, and Monday was the last working day for teachers. Mrs. Briscoe Mrs. Agnes Osei-Kessie Briscoe of Mars Hill, formerly of Ghana, Africa, has recently received a bachelor of science ui nursing at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Prior to her attending Inoir-Rhyne she was a studentatMars Hill College. A daughter of a well-known Ghanaian attorney, Mrs. Briscoe has spoken to various church organizations in Asheville and was guest speaker at an Asheville Rotary Club meeting. She is married to Phillip Briscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Briscoe of Mars Hill. Mrs. Briscoe wiH be employed at Oteen's Veterans Ad ministration Hospital. D 'A i PIONEER FORD. INC.. of Marshall hat the "sew look" as the entire interior of the firm has been painted. The flooring is gray with gray and white wails, giving it an attractive "two'tone" ap pearance. Bottom photo shows part of the personnel. Left to right. Blanco Gentry. Jess Proffitt. Claude Davis, Claude Landers, Bobby Lunsford and Dennis Ball. , f K t j ." ' It T' ''' 1 Mrs. John Anders Honored On 80th Birthday Mrs. John Anders was honored at her home Sunday, June 3rd by her family to celebrate her 80th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and children all of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and Bobby, Mrs. Hubert Rector, Mrs. Ieonard Ponder and Hirthday A birthday dinner honoring Nettie Roberts was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemie ,floberts recently. She received many useful gifts. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lige Fortner, of Weaverville; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Clyde; Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Roberts from Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Roberts and daughter, Penny; Mrs Myrtle Rice from Mrs. Ann Massey Receives MLS Decree At BSU Mrs. Arm Massey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Ramsey of Marshall, recently received a Master of library Science degree from Ball State University, Muncie, Ind, with the distinction of maintaining a 4.0 grade point average. Mrs Massey has bachelor's Enjoy your favorite foods such as HAMBURGERS - CHEKSKBl RGKRS CHICKEN -- BARBECUE -- FISH FOOT LONG HOT DOGS and many others SOFT ICE CREAM -- MILK SHAKES SUNDAES A Complete Menu For Any Meal Air Conditioned For Your Comfort! Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday 12:30 -.m. - 9 p.m. FAST SERVICE y Plaza Burger Parlor 'CT'-M f ' Plaza Shopping Center ; tawrence 1 1 ODE Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldsmith Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anthony Jr. and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick Bowman all of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green way of Chesnee S. C, Mrs. A. J. Shelton and P. J. of Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and Suzanne of Williamsburg, Va., and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Watts of Candler. Dinner Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Thompson and son, Bdan; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth JickezlS. and daughters, Christine and Debra; Mrs. Glennie Worley and sons, Everett, Dean and B. W.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Worley and daughter, Melissa; Mrs. Adell Carrington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plemmons, from Michigan. and master's degrees in English from Western Carotins University and was a teacher at North Buncombe High School for three years Her husband Wayne, of Norfolk, Va , is presently a doctoral candidate and member of the English faculty at Ball State & Mary Ponder R uraF Youth Day; Camp, Sewing Classes Planned Patricia Ann Norton, Director of the Rural Youth : Program of Madison County, announces its schedule for the summer. Several projects are planned to begin early in June. To offer recreation and educational classes, a com munity day camp is planned. For ten weeks this summer the day camp will offer day long activities for one week in ' fourteen communities. Roger Smith, Camp Director for the Rural Youth Program will supervise this project with the assistance of two P.A.C.E. workers who are Madison County students at Mars Hill College. Additional camp personnel will be hired from the respective community to assist with the project. The schedule for the summer day camp is as follows: June 4-8, Spring Creek; June 11-15, Meadow Fork & Bluff; June 18-22, Grassy Creek, Paint wv-v and Hot Springs; June Just A Guess what9 I've been House Cleaning! I started to give it up two or three times, . but then, I got new energy and got on a bit more! The first time. I cleaned my stove and what a mess that was! The more I rubbed, the more places I saw to need more cleaning and rubbing! I don't like this kind of passing the time! But the next day, I tackled the refrigerator! Well, actually, I turned it off that night and got a head start for the next day! Well, I'm sure all of you have cleaned one in time and know what a tugging, pulling, and generally losing my temper about three times, but it sure loooks good now! Then I tackled the walls and believe you me, no good looking young man came from the wall and made it clean in no time flat. I got some of the highly advertised stuff over at Bobby's Grocery and I had to give it the old elbow grease or it would have never become clean! I now lack the cabinets and under the sink and then the kitchen will be clean! I guess one room win be enough for one summer I can get the other rooms next year! In the afternoon, I slip out the back and take a sun bath and am begining to get a little tan. I really look glamourous with an old green felt hat to rover my head and shades to protect my eyes. Maybe Shupe will take me to the beach now tha 1 1 ve almost got my figure bark1 Did you watch any of the auto races that finally got on about the third day? I'll declare that was nothing short of murder the way those cars would wreck and burn and kill people I wondered about people who went there for the big race on Monday and had to slay until Wednesday. I sure would have run out of money in such a situation! It would be rought to have been there Owners 25-29, Rice Cove; July US, Sodom; July 18-20, Sptllcorn; July 23-27, Guntertownj July 30Wtug3, Shelton Laurel; Aug. 6-10, Long Ridge; Aug. 13-17, Marshall & Walnut. Also on schedule for sum mer activities is a Sewing Class project. Linda Gunter, a rising junior at Mars Hill College, and also a resident of the County, along with Jean Redman, an employee of the Rural Development Project, will be heading up this project. This project will be conducted in ten different areas for ten weeks with fourteen com munities slated to participate. A good variety of cotton material has been purchased by the Youth Program for this project along with several sewing machines which has been made available by the Rural Development Project for use in this project. The participants in this project will be required to furnish all Woman's Observations BY IX) ROTH Y BRIGMAN SHUPE Monday and not been able to stay the whole time, but I'm sure many had to come home and watch it on TV. Well, to each his own! Boy, did you see Hattie Teague's new car? I'm so glad that Hilliard has started a precedent for all future gals who retire from working that can drive! That 73 LTD is sure a beauty, Hattie, and I hope Shupe will remember to do the same for me when I retire. We'll miss you and Mrs. Eure next year, but will envy your getting to stay in bed while we get out on the slick roads next winter. OBSERVED Congratulations to all the new college graduates Phyllis Cooper and Joyce Goforth Franklin from Warren Wilson; Denise RudisiU from Mars Hill; and Lynda Payne from Western Carolina Also to Ann Ramsey Massey on getting her masters in Library Science Oh yes, a big Mrs. Billie Hart Elected Pres. Of Association Mrs. Billie Hart, Sycamore Shoals Drive, Ellzabethton, Tenn , was elected President of the Tennessee Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association at the State Convention, Hilton Airport Inn. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Hart served seven years on the Board of Directors before accepting the position of Fifth Vice President. After becoming First Vice President she served two years as Chairman of the Mid South Beautv Fashion Show. She served two years as Editor of the THCA Bulletin and Newsletter, a publication that goes out to the entire membership. She has served as chairman on many other committees including National Beauty Salon Week Area Chairman. Mrs. Hart was educated at the Southern Beauty School in Knoxville, Tenn., Dale Strebel University in Atlanta, Ga . Pharmacy Comments Hiccup Cures Sometime igo we asked our readers for their best hiccup curat The responses were interettinf. One lady wggesied blowing up paper bag. If that failed, the claims standing on your head and drinking a glaa of H20 will do the job. Mod response! endorsed the much publicized disnhring sugar or preserves in the mouth. Other cures ranged front tightly tying a belt round the wrist to taking a piece of money out of another's hand with each "hiemp." X lltara Mil, ; " hW J ' . -- tsisnlemly latere . WllWtu" r V . Cent 4 - TV ttmtr inmm mt, fisw tmc ml fmfnrmmmm kHtrrr to hr TV other necessary materials such as scissors, patterns, pins, etc. The schedule for the sewing class project Is as follows: June 4-8, Meadow Fork; June 11-15, Spring Creek; June 18-22, Rice Cove; June 25-29, Shelton Laurel; July 9 13, Long Ridge Mars Hill; July 16-20, Guntertown; July 23-27, Marshall & Walnut; July 30-Aug. 3, Sodom; Aug. 6 10, Spillcorn; Aug. 13-17, Grassy Creek, Hot Springs, & Paint Rock. In the planning stages is hopes to present a clean-up program for the Madison County Youth. As in the past, this project will offer em ployment to many youth of the county, paying $1.60 an hour for one week in each com munity. This project is designed to help alleviate the problem of roadside litter. welcome to Kay and Patsy Waldrop's new baby Know Grandpa Sam is one happy grandparent Wasn't the flood a bad thing, but it was good that school was out for the kiddies, guess Mr. Whitt and company are still cleaning up the debris Understand the Uons Club Horse Show was another successful venture, they're a good group of citizens even if Tom is their president Well, ole Freddie Haynie is finally getting married Saturday night Am going to try to get there Freddie, if not, the best to you and your new lovely lady Kenny Landers and his Judy Capps are going to join the newly-weds next month Was nice to see Craig Burnette and his Nadine at graduation They are still down at Knoxville, bought them a home there, I hear I like to argue politics with him Better hush. Have a good day! and the University of Ten nessee. She holds an in structor's license in Ten nessee since October, 1959. She has owned and operated three beauty salons and at present is owner and manager of Billie 's Beauty Bar, 519 Broad Street, Elizabethton, Tenn. Billie was instrumental in the organization of the Elezabethton Hairdressers Affiliate No 22, a charter member and the first president in 1959. Since that time she has served in all the offices in this affiliate, serving as treasurer for a number of years. She is well known in Elizabethton for her interest in institutional welfare, and the W.I.N. Program. Mrs. Hart attended Walnut High School at Walnut, and is remembered by friends as RerTBce Pavne. Reported Apparently then, excite ment, sugar, water, and breath-control are the most often suggested cures tor hiccups. But we're yet to receive one that's a honafide eure for everyone. Anymore ideas out there? COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Mf-IStl Iee4e4 ) Cswrtet j . wrrt to thtmgrt. opmiom. tuymmml M om Jhndi W -r Uo. Morsholt, N.C. V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 7, 1973, edition 1
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