1 l.utsJ.sy, January 23, 1J7S, The
The News
j NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
BOX 367 MARSHALL, N. C. 28753
f'flifi- PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
) v ENTERPRISE PRINTING CO.
)&(i f Second-class privileges authorized
...
at Marshall.
JAMES I. STORY. Editor
i
hsrriotion Rales
H( In Madison
1SMS. KM
12!vi 4.00
SMs. 3.50
6 Mfos. 3.00
4 Mas. 2.50
I Add 4 percent tax
AIR MAIL
Heard And Seen
By Pop Story
Nearly everybody I talk to
either has the flu, or is getting
over the flu, or they feel like
they're taking the flu. ..I
wouldn't say we have an
epidemic in Marshall but I can
say that plenty of people are
troubled with the flu
bug.. although I've escaped
the flu thus far I am totally
aware of its presence.. .Jean,
my secretary, reported back
to work Monday after being
sick for almost a week.. .and
even Spencer LeGrand was
"grounded" with the flu
for deeper, faster
blue carpet
Lustre.
uiccu hi ly
rent
new
SHAMPOOER
142
75 Lanjer Brashes
For Faster Cleaning
Oart'2
HOME ELECTRIC &
FURNITURE COMPANY
Main St. Marshall
Q
Is your money absolutely safe
where it is now?
Is it safe
Is it safe
Is it safe
-1
. .
, If you can't answer yes to all these questions, you should take action right now!
Open an AsheviUe Federal Savings account today.
You'll earn higher interest than anywhere else in Madison or Yancey counties.
AND YOUR MONEY WILL BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. It'll be insured to $40,000 by an
agency of the United States government. V - V
And it's great to know that no one anywhere has ever lost even a single penny in'
a savings account insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Anytime you have more cash on hand than you need for the next few days, save it
where you get high interest and safety at AsheviUe Federal Savings in Mars Hill.
News Record PC
- Record
N. C. W53
Subscription Rates
Outside Madison
15 Mos. $9.00
12Mos. 8.00
6 Mos. 6.00
4. Mos. 4.00
For All in No. Car. )
40c Per Week
Sunday and couldn't
preach. ..and Monday's
miserable day of rain, sleet
and snow didn't make matters
any better.. .last week, Dot
Shupe phoned and said she
was sick with flu and couldn't
write her column.. .hope she's
better by now.. .the new fire
alarm reporting system now
in use in Marshall sounds like
a great idea and should help
firemen respond quicker
which, in turn, means better
and quicker fire fighting ...
writeup elsewhere in this issue
it " was unfortunate
that the three fellows who
were involved in the 3-vehicle
accident on the bypass last
Friday morning were
seriously injured. ..operators
of cars should enter and leave
the shopping center driveways
onto the bypass with the
greatest of caution.. .the snow
scene elsewhere in this issue
which feU in March, 1936,
brings back memories.. .now,
that was a snow.. .thanks to
Bill Zink for loaning me the
pictures.. .a friend of mine
supplied the following, en
titled, "What Should I Be?"
"I'd rather be a could-be, if I
couldn't be an are..
For a could-be is a may be,
with a chance of touching par.
And I'd rather be a has been
than a might have been by far
For a might have been, has
never been, but a has been
once was are."
jj from
from
from
c
t
Safe Energy Meeting
Thursday At UNC-A
The January meeting of
Carolinians For Safe Energy
will take place Thursday, Jan.
23 at 7:30 p.m., at the
Humanities Lecture Hall,
UNC AsheviUe. The program -a
film entitled "The Nuclear
Dilemma." The public is
cordially invited to attend,
and anyone interested in
learning more about the
dangers of nuclear plants
(with one such plant planned
Three Involved In Wreck
Here Last Friday
A three-vehicle accident on
the Marshall bypass opposite
the shopping center last
Friday morning resulted in
minor injuries to the drivers
and considerable damage to
the vehicles. Involved in the
accident were Clyde Rath-
SINGING
The Madison County Singing
Convention will be held at
Davis Chapel Baptist Church
on Sunday, Jan. 26, beginning
at 2 p.m.
The Friendly Five, The
Housing Bill
By Con.
WASHINGTON - In an
effort to stimulate the
depressed housing industry,
Roy A. Taylor has introduc
ed legislation aimed at at
tracting more money into
savings and loan institutions
for home mortgages.
Taylor's bill would exclude
from federal income tax up to
$500 in interest received by an
individual depositor on funds
placed in savings and loan
institutions, banks, credit
unions, or other institutions
making home loans and ir Jo
11000 for a couple filing
jointly.
The legislation is similar to
a bill considered by the House
Ways and Means Committee
during the closing days of (he
last Congress.. The bill was
approved by the committee
but did not reach the House
floor for a vote.
"Our economy is highly
dependent on a healthy
housing industry and my bill
would give depositors a very
real incentive to place their
fire?
robbers?
the dangers of loss?
r.D ton
) ASSCO.'i..
r..hil Street, fvOrW: I
by CP&L for Sandy Mush)
should attend. Information
about various aspects of
nuclear plants will also be
available at the meeting. A
showing of the film is also
planned for later this month
(date to be announced) at
Mars Hill College.
Also, for anyone wishing to
become informed about the
nuclear problem, an excellent
bone, of Marshall, who was
driving a red Oldsmobile;
Byard Ray, of Route 3,
Marshall, dirver of a Ford
pickup, and Clarence Pycha,
of Greenville, Tenn. State
Patrolman Cooper in
vestigated. Mount bethel Youth Choir and
many other groups are to be
featured.
All singers and the public
are invited to attend.
Introduced
Taylor
funds in those institutions
which are in position to make
home mortgages," said
Taylor.
"Housing starts are down
some 50 percent and unem
ployment among construction
workers has risen beyond 12
percent. This recession in the
housing industry has con
tributed to unemployment in
the furniture and the textile
industries both important to
North Carolina," Rep. Taylor
said.
The Congressman said he
agreed with the report of the
Ways and Means Committee
that "the reason for this
decline in the housing industry
is the unavailability of
residential mortgages at
reasonable rates.
"he people are clamoring
for Congress to do something
to get the economy going
again and here is a bill which I
feel will help accomplish that
objective," Taylor said.
Yes
book. Poisoned Pewer, is now
available at the Madison
County Library.
Echoes
From
Glory
Ridge
Jesus told us about two
roads; a broad road leading to
destruction that many people
are traveling, and a very
narrow road leading to eternal
life with Just a few people
traveling on it.
Churches are filled with
people who claim to be
following Christ, but you will
find them traveling the broad
road that leads to destruction,
with all the rest of the
worldly; with the exception
that you might see them in
church they all look alike.
They might be deacons,
elders, or the people who don't
calim to follow Christ they are
phonies. Jesus said, 'you will
know mine by their love and
by their fruit'. They will be
different.
People who hear the Word
preached Sunday after Sun
day and don't act upon it are
deceived, for the Bible says
that 'we are to be doers of the
Word and not hearers only.'
They say, 'but we believe in
Jesus Christ and the Bible
says that's all we have to do to
be saved'. Do they really
believe in Jesus Christ or do
they just believe that He is, for
the word believe in means to
trust, to cling to, to trust that
every word that Jesus said is
essential.
Many don't know the
scriptures, many have never
told anyone about the love of
God. Watch and see how many
are in church on Sunday and
then count the number at
prayer-meeting. How many
came to the church singing
and then how many shoed up
for Bible-stud? It's easy to be
Christian if the cost isn't too
great.
i The ones who are really
fallowing Christ know what
the Bible says and obey it. You
will find them at prayer
meetings, at Bible studies,
and you will know they are
Christians by their love.
No
: ; LU ,
Your Sm-,t tntmt4 MO t ' 3
Personal
Mention
' Mr. and Mrs., Chauncey
'Metcalf and Mr and Mrs..
Marvin Faulkner- spent
Sunday in Charlotte with Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalf a son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Zane Metcalf. They attended
the installation of Miss An
nette Metcalf as Worthy
Advisor, Order of Rainbow for
Girls of Westgate Assembly
No. 71. Annette is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Metcalf.
John D. English, of
Sparrevohn, Alaska, was a
visitor in Marshall on Mon
day. Tom White of Edgewater,
Md. spent Saturday and
Sunday in Marshall with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
White, both of whom were
celebrating their birthday.
Marshall Book
Club Met
Monday Night
The Marshall Book Club met
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Wade Huey.
Mrs. Clyde M. Roberts
reviewed "Wills - A Dead
Giveaway" by Millie Con
sidine and Ruth Poole. In 1541,
Henry VIII enacted a statute
that gave the absolute right to
dispose of real estate by will.
Since then some interesting,
amusing, fey, charming,
vengeful, and downright nutty
wills have been discovered by
the co-authors of the book.
Included are the wills of
Marilyn Monroe, Adolf Hitler,
W. C. Fields, Robert Ruark,
Shakespeare, the Woolworths
and many others.
Members present were Mrs.
W. T. McKinney, Mrs. O. A.
Gregory, Mrs. J. L. Baker,
Mrs. James Story, Mrs. John
Corbett, Mrs. J. B. Tweed,
Mrs. Walter Ramsey, Mrs.
Clyde M. Roberts and the
hostess, Mrs. Huey.
Garden Club
The Marshall Garden Club
met on' Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 16, at the Fellowship Hall
of the Marshall United
Methodist Church. The
program topic was "Con
servation and Environmental
Improvement," a subject to
which each Garden Club must
give some up-dated study in
each year's work.
It is now evident that en
vironmentallsm is almost as
American as apple pie and
short of a national disaster,
laws to govern protection of
the environment are here to
stay. Many areas of life must
be improved if man is to
inhabit the earth, and care
must be taken that the balance
in nature is not destroyed.
Practices such as land-use
planning, conservation of all
energies, dean-up of streams
and care in observing water
pollution laws, living as
Christians with the clear-cut
mission of being stewards of
the earth, and population
control were included in the
discussions. Nearly 100 food
crops with a farm value of f 1
billion annually depend on
honeybees for pollination, and
pesticides for control of
destructive insects are
reducing the honeybee
colonies. It is disturbing that
our tolerance of sinister and
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help. I
Reason 16. We'll try todo
everything we can to save
you money. After all, we
want your business again
V, next year.
v. ,v
0"
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
v::t ;.iai;: ct.
K I
Mrs. Gregory
Is Elected
WNCBA
Director
Mrs. O. A. Gregory, of
Marsahall, was elected as a
member of the board of
directors of the 18-County
Western North Carolina
Development Association
Monday when the association
celebrated its 26th year at a
luncheon meeting at Sheraton
Motor Inn, Asheville.
The active organization
includes II counties and is
dedicated to the development
of the entire area, not com
petition among the towns and
counties, whether it be in
education, industry, health or
other services.
js Bride
Miss Shelia Diane Mundy
became the bride of Horace
Anthony Fox Sunday, Jan. 19
at 4 p.m. in the Paint Fork
Free Will Baptist Church. The
Rev. Larry Coates, uncle of
the bride, conducted the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol D. Mundy
of Barnardsville. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace C. Fox of
Mars Hill.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a full length Empire
gown of white Bridal satin,
accented with Alencon lace
and seeded pearl trim. Her
chapel length veil was of
illusion and matching lace,
attached to a Camelot cap.
Mrs. Alma Coates, aunt of
the bride was matron of
honor. She wore a floor length
deep green velvet dress with
Met Thursday
evil practices seem to grow
rather than to diminish.
"Mrs. Clyde Roberts was
hostess, and Mrs. Overton
Gregory was in charge of the
program.
Mrs. John Corbett,
president, called attention to
the Southern Living Show at
the Charlotte Merchandise
Mart, Feb. 22 through March
2, and described plans for a
Garden Club program lending
file at the Madison County
Library. Members will
organize materials and
develop the plan during the
next few weeks.
Engagement
Mrs. Blanche F. Bradley of
Marshall, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Sandra Ann, to Randall
William Quinn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyne Quinn of Asheville.
Miss Bradley is a graduate
of Asheville Buncombe
Technical Institute and is now
employed at St. Joseph's
Hospital. Mr. Quinn is em
ployed by Mobile Home
Brokers Incorporated.
A March 28 wedding is
planned.
r 'i
MRS. ANTHONY FOX
.the former Miaa Shelia Mundy
Miss Sheila Diane
Of Horace Anthony Fox
mint green accessories. She
carried a nosegay of mint
green carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Jeanette Proffitt sister of the
bridegroom of Mars Hill. Miss
Paula Jarvis of Weaverville.
Mrs. Kathy Wheeler of Bar
nardsville. Miss Debbie
Sprinkle, cousin of the
bridegroom of Detroit, Mich.
Their attire was like that of
the honor attendent, in deep
purple and lavendar. They
carried nosegay's of lavendar
carnations.
Junior attendents were
Sharon Mundy sister of the
Did You Know
DEDRICK BROWN'S
General Merchandise
Barnard, N.C.
Is a dealer for
P0ULAN CHAIN SAWS
Service for all makes of Saws
WE CAN SAVE YOU
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Dozer, Dump Truck
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BjfSrtSBap pari feasts "StaMEwj V-3-
Mundy
bride, Kimla Mundy, Ronnie
Mundy and James Harrwood.
Preston C. Fox of Mars Hill
was his brother's best man.
Ushers were Gary Hyder,
Billy Shook both of Weaver
ville. Donald Payne, Allen
Roberts both of Mars Hill.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Fox attended North
Buncombe High School. Mr.
Fox is a graduate of Mars Hill
High School and is presently
serving in the U. S. Army, 82d.
ABN. Division stationed in
Fort Bragg, where the couple
will live.
CONSTRUCTION
WORK