Thursday. June 14, 1973 The News-Record Page 2 , '-'J
Ti e iYetf?s -R ecord
, ' BOX 367 MARSHALL N. C. 28753 4
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. INC.
Sevond-rlass prixilegrs authorized al Marshall. V ('. 2H."3
JAMES I. STORY, Editor
Subscription Rates
In Madison
15 Mos $4.50
12Mos 4 00
8Mos 3 50
6 Mos 3 00
4 Mos 2 50
Subscription Rates
Outside Madison
15 Mos $9.00
12 Mos 8.00
6 Mos 6.00
4 Mos
I Add 4 percent tax For All in No. Car. )
AIR MAIL 40c Per Week
WOODROW NORTON, Installer-repairman for
Western Carolina Telephone Company at Hot
Springs, has completed a course in station repair at
the Continental Telephone System Training Center,
4 00 Dulles International Airport, near Washington, D. C.
Each student that completes the 10-day course is
able to effectively analyze, troubleshoot, and repair
customer telephone equipment, including station
carrier systems.
Extra Gasoline Dangerous
Concern for the shortage of gasoline is rampant
throughout the nation, especially now that summer
has finally arrived and long-awaited vacations draw
nearer Some fuel stations are limiting the quan
tities of fuel which can be purchased; others are
simply closing early because gasoline is no longer
available to suppliers in the necessary quantities.
Many motorists have solved the gasoline
availability dilemma by taking extra cans of
gasoline along while traveling.
The Office of Safety and Emergency Planning has
advised against such transportation of this highly
flammable fuel. According to G.R. Fleming, the
trunk of a car in the summer reaches temperatures
above the 200 degree range. Unventilated gasoline
expands according to the amount of heat con
centration, making the container of gasoline a
highly explosive "bomb." Gasoline cans with holes
for ventilation release toxic fumes into the trunk of
the automobile and leave the entire rear section of
the vehicle susceptible to explosion.
The shortage of gasoline is one that hits especially
hard at this time of year. But motorists are urged to
bear in mind the extreme dangers involved in trying
to remedy the situation by carrying extra supplies of
gasoline in an automobile.
On Dean's List
, tf -'" $.'.?. a -yi tf- ,,v'-i:
: The following v Madison
County students have made
the Dean's List -at Warren
Wilson College for the spring
- Semester : ; . v- ?
! ' i Deborah Karen Ponder.
daughter of Mrs. Betty D.
Ponder; Route 1, Marshall;
Phyllis Ann Cooper, daughter "
of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
'Cooper,-''Marshall; Joyce
Goforth Franklin, daughter of
Mr. and ! Mrs. William H.
- Goforth of Laurel, Md.
, A certificate has been
received by Miss Catherine L.
Reese, certifying that "In
recognition of the excellence
of her Academic records, her
name has been included in the
Dean's List of The Duke
University School of Nursing,
at Durham, for the Academic
year, 1973-73.
Miss Reese is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reese
of the Walnut Creek Com
munity. She will be a Junior at Duke
University this fall.
Decoration
"The North Fork Baptist
Church in the Big Pine section
will have its annual cemetery
decoration and home coming
June 17. AU Christian singers
and visitors are invited to
come and take part. Services
begin at 10 a. m. with luncn on
church grounds and singing in
the afternoon."
Grand Opening Of The
Marshall Army Store In
Time For Fathers Day
MENS FAMOUS NAME
Sport Coats
100 Polyester Double Knit
Volues $0050
to 70 OA EACH
100 Polyester
Mens Double Knit
Dress Pants
Sizes 29-42 Flare Legs
Com pare at 1 4'5
12
88.. 2I'r.$
I'r.
25
00
Mens Dress Shirts
By Fruit of The Loom
Solids - Stripes
And Prints
8Q99
UP
MENS
Straight Leg
Dress Pants
Sizes 29-42
Permanent Press
Values
to M0'5
$4
88
Famous Name
Sport Shirts
Preticketed 5
81 00
A Ea.
Solid Color
Small Only
Special Purchase
Famous Name
Mens Dress Shoes
Vcluesup g-n-Tgg
to 3UUU B U II
M ensran fliers
V Straight Leg dr
Button Front Flare Bottoms
Denrm'or Brushed Denim
2 El
Permanent Press
Work Pants
Sizes 29-42
Tiny Irrs.
Compare gg
Fathers Day Is Sunday June 17th
Coleman
Fuel
88c
Gal.
Limit 2
Coleman
Picnic Jugs
St Gal.
2 Gal.
6
Coleman
Two Burner
Stove or
Double Mantle
Lantern
Your Choice
1288
.;r-v-'"'''i'?':'ijv;f.-;.'-, v:.
Zebco
Two Mantle
Propane Lantern
Compare
at M4.95
8Q88
(LP
Coleman
3 Lb.
Sleeping Bag
Compare at
M6.95
We have all We, Have All .Your Camping And Fishing SuppKes-
Zebco Zebco Zebco ; johnson ' Johnson..
202 Reel 404 Reel . 33 Reel
c32 W&M Wm Escp;ff ; '
o;.cn miiy Marshall Army Store ' Sunday I
j EDITORIAL
4
Help Duild This qiurcli
' One might, ask why Madison County citizens
if should make contributions to build a church X In
v Nevada. At first, it sounds rather foolish but when ,
' person learns what it's all about, he will realize what i
a great opportunity there is to do a genuine Christian
act. ;.c.-"'; ., ' i .. , v's'-h,.
- It will be recalled that E. J. Jenkins, Superin-
tendent of Missions for the French Broad Baptist ;
Association, and a group of members, from -the ;
Association traveled to Twin Palls, Idaho, where
they erected the Eastside Southern Baptist Church.
They had no church in which they could worship and
learning of this, Jenkins stuck his neck out and told
the pastor that if he would use the money secured
from the Southern Baptist Convention that he
(Jenkins) would rake a crew from WNC to build the
church. They did just that. One of the "crewmen"
who helped build the church was Walter Harrell, an
active member of the Madison Seminary Baptist
Church. Harrell later wrote an interesting article
which was published in the October 26, 1972 issue of
this newspapjer.
Since we have access to so many churches in our
area, it is difficult to understand that in some areas
of Idaho and Nevada there are no churches what
soever for miles and miles. Members gather in
various business places for worship and to learn that
a "real church" is going to be built thrills them
beyond imagination.
Such is the case concerning an appeal for funds to
build a church in Jack Pot, Nev.
So moved by the need for a church in this small
town, Harrell has prepared an impressive pamphlet
explaining why local Christians should donate for
this worthy project.
Following are excerpts from the pamphlet:
"In a town that doesn't have a church, only
gambling houses and casinos. A out 600 people live in
this town and the nearest church is 42 miles away.
"Sometime ago Eastside Baptist Church of Twin
Falls, Idaho, started a mission in Jack Pot, Nev. The
only facility available was one of the casinos. There
are slot machines all around and pictures of dancing
girls on the walls but this does not distract these
people. They have Sunday School and worship
service on Tuesday nights because the casino is open
for gambling Sunday. Under these adverse con
ditions they have made amazing progress.
"What kind of church do you attend? Is it a sacred
place to you? The children of Jack Pot have never
had a place to worship like we enjoy but they are
eager to go to a casino once a week for Sunday
School and worship.
"Jesus said, "Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not. For of such is the Kingdom
of God.
Please help us to build for these people A REAL
CHURCH".
Give generously and receive a blessing.
Mail contributions to:
rrxvs stout
or
Jack Pot Fund
c-o Dan Young
Route 3, Box 16-A
Weaverville, N.C. 28787
Walter Harrell
P. O. Box 68
Marshall, N. C. 28753
Personal Mention
Mrs. Joan Price and Mrs.
Louise Worley, of Salem,
Oregon, left last Thursday for
their homes after spending
several weeks here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Isaac West and son,
Steve and daughter, Cindy of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting
relatives and friends here.
With The Sick
Mrs. Tommy Rector of
Redmon Rd., Marshall,
returned last week from
Memorial Hospital in John
City, Tenn., where she un
derwent surgery. Her con
dition is greatly Improved.
Mr. Zeno H. Ponder of
Marshall, has returned to his
home after undergoing
treatment in St. Joseph's
Hospital. His condition is
Improving.
W-2 David McKinney, Mrs.
McKinney and their three
children of Augusta, Ga.
visited Mr. McKlnney's
mother, Mrs. W. T. McKinney
Sr., and other relatives in
Marshall last week. Mrs.
McKinney, her son and
daughter-in-law and their
children also spent part of the
week at Mrs. McKlnney's Wolf
Laurel home.
E II Club
Schedule
Tuesday, June 19 Little
Pine EH Club will meet with
Mrs. Nell Dover at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 20 Mars
Hill EH Club will meet with
Mrs. Dan Carter at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, June 26 Bull
Creek EH Club will meet In
the Church Basement at 7:30
p.m.
Pharmacy Comments
INSECT STING REMEDIES
Man's "eyeball to eyeball"
confrontation with stinging
insects is no laughing matter
for several thousand Amer
icans who ara dangerously
allergic to their toxic poi
sons. We sU fear the piercing
stings from these irate "crit
ters." Potentially fatal reactions
ta soma individuals can be
beaded off by quick first-aid
action. The application of a
cold compress, for example,
' Witt retard venom absorp
' Moa while helping to reduce
pain and swelling, la cases
where severe allergy Is . sus-
pec ted, special Insect sting
kits are available on R from
your doctor. Severe cases of
itching can be relieved by
various o-t- preparations.
Whatever the ailment, de
pend on health profes
sional for advice. . . . -.. V,
,i ... ?i w. - .
: '
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
CENTER
PIIAIILIACY V
' - - - -
J " ; Convent M If located : . vv
m HI 1 3 Wil "'- MedicoJ Cantor , ;
four twmmrmlt tpfrm tm wrrk ft rntf i. nprntcmt,
M mmrnm trr hrttrre tm lit Imxwmm tm am pirmh md
TEMtY CSOUPX
v;
CHRISTY FAlUUOit
INTERESTED IN A GOOD
TIME and a meaningful ex
perience? If so, come Join us
on Jane II at S:oo p. m. at the
Marshall Baptist Church for a
Fellowship Celebration. On
Jane 17, Steve Stout, Terry
Crease and Christy Farrior
will lead a Youth Revival at
11 :M a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Also
on June 18, 19 and 20, Steve,
Terry and Christy will lead
Youth Revival Services at 8:00
p. m. We hope that yon will
come for we are certain that
these services and fellowships
win mean a lot to you.
Some light on energy
MENLO PARK, Calif.
(UPII Even if all the lights
in the United States were
turned out, only about I to 1.5
per cent of the nation's energy
consumption would be saved,
says the Stanford Research
Institute.
Henslcy
i JVedTo
Norton
" ' Miss Debra Ann Henley,
"f daughter of Mr. and - Mrs.
Clarence Hetuley of Bar
; nardsville, was married to
Donald Marcus Norton
: Saturday June 2,1973 In North
Black Mountain Baptist
" Church at Barnardsville.
,', The bridegroom is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Steve
Norton of Mars Hill. His father
, and the Rev. Howard Hudson
conducted the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
Empire gown of satin and
bridal lace with a waist-length
veil attached to a cap of lace
and pearls.
Miss Kathy Hensley was her
sister's maid of honor,
wearing a long Empire pink
dotted Swiss dress. She
carried a nosegay of matching
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Evonne Thomas, of Mars Hill,
slater of the bridegroom, Miss
Teresa Allen and Mrs. Sara
Dillingham, both of Bar
nardsville. Miss Judy Lun
aford was Junior attendant.
Their dresses were like that of
the honor attendant in blue,
yellow and1 lavender. The
dresses of the bride and her
attendants were made by the
bridegroom's mother.
Steve Allen of Asheville was
best man. Ushers were Jimmy
Thomas of Mars Hill, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, Loy
Lunsford of Barnardsville and
Mdvin Cole of Weaverville,
Phillip Cole of Weaverville,
Chris Hensley of Bar
nardsville, brother c' the
bride, and David Lunsford of
Barnardsville were junior
attendants.
A reception followed.
The bride is a 1973 graduate
of North Buncombe High
School. The bridegroom is
employed as an electrical
apprentice at M. B. Haynes
Electric Corp. and attends
Asheville - Buncombe
Technical Institute.
Citizens Thank
NYC Workmen
Citizens of the Rollins
section of Marshall wish to
express their thanks and
appreciation, to the N.Y.C. '
group who cleaned up the
debris and trash under and
around the Rollins underpass
following the recent flooding.
"We all appreciate what
good work they did", one
citizen stated.
Linda Buckner Bride
Of Ronald Greene
Miss Linda Kay Buckner
became the bride of Ronald
Wayne Greene at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Bethel Baptist
Church, Mars HU1 with the
Rev. Donald Gasperson of
ficiating. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ernest
Buckner of Mars Hill. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. McMahan
of Winston-Salem.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
Empire silk organza gown
with a chapel train trimmed
with lace appliques. Her veil
of silk illusion was attached to
a Camel ot cap.
Mist Gail A. Buckner of
Weaverville was her sister's
maid of honor. She wore a
maize floral chiffon gown and
carried a bouquet of multi
colored daisies.
Mia Sharon McMahan of
Greensboro, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Janice
Anderson were bridesmaids.
They were dressed like the
honor attendant.
Paul McCarthy Jr. of
Winston-Salem was best man.
Edward Douglass of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, William J.
McNeill of Raeford, and
Ronald Rhodes of Sylva were
ushers.
A reception followed at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Gasperson.
Mrs. Greene is a graduate of
Western Carolina University
with a B.S. in business
education. He is a graduate of
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel H1H and
has taught English at Western
Carolina under a teaching
aasistantship. He served in the
VS. Navy for four years and
is working toward a master's
degree in English at WCU.
Plemmons Restaurant
- On Marshall By-Pass
Under New
Miinagement
Now Owned and Operated
By
BobtsLands:!
Open S a.m. to 11 pan. : V;
Vw 7 DAYS A WEEK -