Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday, July , M7S, The News Record Page Norton Is Outstanding Young Extension Agent Raymond A. Norton, associate agricultural ex tension agent in Graham County, has been selected as the outstanding young ex tension agent in Western North Carolina for 1975. Norton's selection was made by the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents. He was cited for helping to increase 4 H membership in the county from 200 to 600 and helping to Increase the number of volunteer leaders working with 4-H from 10 to 45. Norton was recognized during a state meeting of extension workers in Charlotte. On hand to congratulate him was Dr John T Caldwell, left, chancellor of N (' State University The Agricultural Kxtension Service is a cooperative educational program in volving county governments, N.C. State University, and the U S. Department of Agriculture Norton is a 29-year -old native of Madison County He joined the Extension Service in 1969 after graduating from Berea College, Ky TUSfr. 'right Lhone iuiCy ii-ls 1 'twel t., ,ii MOUNTAINEER STEAK HOUSE 4CROSS FROM MOUNTAIMfft INN 148 Turin Rd DMylPMlollMMnlfM Mm SPECIAL BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TWO FOR $C00 'li' SPECIAL TENNIS RACKET $000 mi:- ; r.lAHSIIALL ARMY STORE ra.-Tllu7.S. 9-7; fit I. 3-9; SAT. 9-7 ' OPEN StO.lY 1-6 He is a graduate of Marshall High School, and the son of Marshall Lions To Host Softball Tournament The Marshall Lions Club is sponsoring a Women's In vitatiunal Softball Tour nainent August 16 & 17 on the island in Marshall This The Two WORDS that deso rbe OUR STEAKS! Dial 254 3332 a SPECIAL MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TWO FOR $inoo TENNIS WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP EXTRA DUTr EACH SPECIAL COMPLETE 2 PWYER BADMINTON SET 5199 1 EAOJ 3 uimWi Mr and Mrs. Mack Norton of Kt 2 Marshall, N.C double elimination tour nament is open to the first if teams paying the $25 entry fee $10 of this is a forfeit fee that will be returned when the team completes play. Trophies will be awarded to championship team, runner up. Most Valuable Player, and individual trophies to each member of winning team. For Further information contact: Roger Wood at the Mar shall. N.C. Post Office, phone home 649-3170, work 649-3133 or Jerry l'lemmons, P.O. Box 481, Marshall, N.C. 28753, phone home 649-3536 work 649 3231 BALLS 2 If FRUIT OF THE LOOM CREW SOCKS WHITE OR STRIPE TOPS PAIR $ 1 49 ONLY X fMJSW 4 -II Members At NX. 4-H Congress A delegation of eight 4 11 members are representing Madison County al North Carolina 4 H Congress in Kaleigh this week The Madison County delegates are among some 1,000 4-H members, leaders and extension agents par ticipating in the annual four day program The congiess began Monday on the North Carolina Stale University campus with night assemblies and the Wednesday morning assembly scheduled for the W Kerr Scott Building at the Slate Fairgrounds. The program consists of recreation, discussions, competition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship "North Carolina 4 II Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development," comments Dr Chester Black, state 4 H leader "It is an event thai 4 H ers look for PICTURED ABOVE ARE SOME of the 4 II mem bers completing in the Western North Carolina I 11 Dairy Judging Contest held at Mars Hill last week. Five counties were represented in the contest. Buncombe County's team was high scorer in the contest with 980 points out of a possible 120(1. The contest was held on the Clyde Chandler and Franklin Anderson farms. The above picture was taken at the Chandler farm. Physicals For Football Players July 31 Coach Hefner announced this week that physicals would be held at the Madison County Health Center on Thursday, July 31, at 5:30 p.m. "All freshmen and varistv Servicemen (iARKV (. MOKKTZ Army Specialist Eive (larry (i Moretz. son of Mrs Bessie V. Brown, Mars Hill. N (' . is on the staff of the Army ROTC advanced camp at Kt Bragg He is helping the cadets gain League Leaders A writeup of some team leading the league was handed me at the FBEMC meeting Saturday but in the confusion the writeup was lost If the WFLL TEACH YOU A JOB, THEN GIVE YOU I HAT JOB ONE WEEKEND A MONTH. We'll let vou pick the job has An tpt-nmj for il. wf'll teat ou back home to Jo the job for u. one weekend .t r ti THE ARMY RESERVE. IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS. 0STEENS CYCLES U S 70 East, Black Mountain (704) 669-7113 ward to each year with great anticipation." During the week state winners are determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities Among the events in which Madison County 4-H'ers are participating are Entomology demonstrations. Electric demonstrations, and the State 4-H Talent Show Members of the Madison County delegation attending are Jerry Buekner. & Kicky Ballard from the Pioneer 4-H t V! 2r A0". i''fcM Club; Mike Me.calf & Larry Mf . Peek forrm the hosier Creek y&UlJtX v7T jr&V 4-H Club; James Bngman SS froom the Marshall Helping 'Mfcfi Hands Club; and Vickie ' A -nm. Jv Merrill. Sidney Debbie Hughes Creek 4 H Club Leading the delegation is Gary Ealey. Agricultural Extension Agent 0 football candidates at Madison High S(hool are urged to be at the Health Center on tune," Coach Hefner said experience Mlllll. situations Spec Morel is regularly assigned as an administrative noncommissioned officer at Appalachian Slate I'mversity. Boone man who gave me the writeup would mail me another. I would be glad to publish it -Jim Story. Editor Hunter & from Hull vou uan h il to vo nd if v, Then we ur unu II s, nd niith KAMI Tojrodi American lite. -v;4. GLORY RIDGE ECHOES-38 people from Livonia, Michigan, enjoyed staying at Glory Ridge last week where they worshipped, worked and played. The group also enjoyed various hiking tours and going to various sections of the county. The public is invited to evening worship services each Thursday and Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. Glory Ridge, located near Walnut, offers its facilities to groups for camping trips, picnics, etc. For reservations, call Mr. Margate Waters, 649-2238. l-KK KOY PONDER Services for Lee Koy Ponder, 72, of Kt. 3 Weaver ville, who died Wednesday July 16. 1975 in an Asheville hospital, were held at 2:30 p in Friday at Uicust Grove Baptist Church. The Revs. Kb Jenkins, Joe Sprinkle and Clell Fisher officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery Nephews were pallbearers. A native of Madison County, he was a retired carpenter and a member of Upper I-aurel Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eliza Ponder; seven sons, Harvey Ponder of Mars Hill, Richard, Tommy and Harold I) Ponder of Weaverville, Billy R. Ponder of Denver, Colo., Wayne Ponder of Hot Springs and Bobby Ponder of Travelers Rest, SC.; four daughters, Mrs Mauvehne Manuel and Mrs Helen Ramsey of Weaverville, Mrs. Beulah Buie of Fletcher and Mrs. Barbara Wheeler of Bar nardsville; three sisters, Mrs. ('leva Woody of Candler, Mrs F.va Williams and Mrs. Edna Ball of Weaverville; five brothers, Cecil, Earl and Arnold Ponder of Weaverville, Ernest Ponder of Tallahassee, Fla , and Zane Ponder of Virginia; 34 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren Capps Funeral Home was in charge MRS. ARTHUR HENSLEY Services for Mrs Elaine l-oggms Hensley, 55, of Rt 6 Marshall, who died Thursday July 17, 1975, in an Asheville hospital after a brief illness were hald at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Peek's Chapel Baptist Church The Revs. E W Jenkins, Darrell Amnions and Stanley Peek officiated. Burial was in Bowman-Rector Cemetery Members of the youth choir of Peek's Chapel Baptist Church were pallbearers A native of Tennessee, she was a daughter of the late GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS VOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1 1974 THRU JUNE 30 1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNOS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTI ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USI OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING WASHINGTON DC 20226 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Al CATEGORIES IBI CAPITAL ' Public safety 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3 PULIC TRANSPORTATION ( RECREATION 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR A6E0 OR POOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION t MULTIPURPOSE ANO OiNERAi OOVT 10 EOUCATIOn 11 (OOAl MVELOPMtWT 11 MXN COM- MUNTTT DtVUOPfrrl I ECONOMIC OtVtlOPMfNT U ty)2itfti, It TOT All "" ""TmcTnCMSCRinMNATiO REOLMAtNttNTl MAvI l.:t ' (f) CERTIFICATION I tmvf MImiNj CM tneym CMr I tU"m"om JSTfi fr?, P"""" "". "-f . ' Deaths, Homer and Hattie Arrington I-oggins and had lived in Madison County most of her life. She was a member of Arrington Branch Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, the Rev. Arthur Hensley, pastor of Peek's Chapel Baptist Church; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Hensley of Weaverville; a sister, Mrs. Sam Jenkins of Greeneville, Tenn.; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild J.D. MASHBURN J. Donald Mashburn, 82, of 41 Iiong St., retired Asheville businessman, died Friday July 18, 1975 in Asheville VA Hospital after a brief illness A native of McDowell County, he was a son of the late Joseph Millard and Sallie Brown Mashburn and had lived in Asheville for 55 years. Surviving in addition to the widow are a daughter, Mrs. William Stewart of Wilmette, 111.; two sons, William D Mashburn of Marshall and Clifton Mashburn of Alice Springs, Australia; two sisters, Misses Emily and Elaine Mashburn of Asheville; and six grandchildren. Services were held at 3:30 p m Sunday in the chapel of Groce Funeral Home MRS. W.T. MARTIN Mrs Augusta Anderson Martin of Raleigh, formerly of Mars Hill, died Saturday July 12, 1975, in Raleigh. A native of the Paint Fork section of Madison County, she was a graduate of Mars Hill College and taught in Madison County schools for several years She was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Nelson Anderson and was the widow of Dr W T Martin Survivors include a son, Dr Dan Martin of Madisonville, Ky ; a sister, Mrs. R C Shelton of Raleigh, two brothers, Oscar E Anderson THE ICl OPERATING MAINTENANCE hat Ou'ing 1.599.57 I 1,599.5? v - - a ft, '.VV Funerals of Paint Fork and W. Kenneth Anderson of Mars Hill; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. William J Peeke of Asheville. Services and burial were held Monday of last week in Raleigh. MRS. ROSE SCRUGGS Mrs. Rose Edwards Scruggs, 72, of Charlotte, formerly of Mars Hill, died Sunday July 13, 1975, in Charlotte as a result of in juries received when she was struck by a car. A native of Madison County, she was a daughter of the late John Wesley and Ada Carter Edwards and was a member of Seigle Avenue Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy DiSilvestri of Staten Island, N Y.; a son, Barney Scruggs of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Metcalf of Mars Hill and Mrs. Elender Kathryn Nichols of Altus, Okla.; five brothers. Carter Edwards of Davis Creek, Calif., Roy Jay and Murphy Edwards of Mars Hill, Clarence Edwards of Anderson, Calif., and Paul Edwards of Medford, Ore ; and five grandchildren Services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 16, in the chapel of Capps Funeral Home. The Rev Charles Rector and the Rev. Ralph Hog an officated. Burial was in Hawkins - Willis Cemetery Pallbearers were C. N and Neal Willis, Hubert Rich. Burns Baird, Richard Hall and Noville Hawkins .MRS WAI TER (.ROOMS Mrs Delia Freeman Grooms. 74 of 26 Peachtree Road, Asheville. died Saturday. July 19. 1975, in a Pitcher hospilal after an extended illness She was a native of Madison County and had lived in Asheville for 15 years She was daughter of the late Anderson and Doshie Tranlham Brannam Surviving are the husband. GOVERNMENT OF HO T ZPGUiGZ TQWM rcvj Gnri Rvrue Sharing paymnt totaling lh period horn July 1 974 trnu Jun 3 V ACCOUNT NO HOT SPRIhGS TOWN flHVQR HOT SPRltiGS H C m..fni,La...u.).juL.u.jJu,.A..u,iia, 10) TRUST FUND REPORT lrter to nRnicnon Ol 1 oJvn 30 174 t. I kwm Jury 1, l74t June K m Q H umy 1. 1.74 ft Jur. JO. A- iNftTrTaTfchi iaa)afnaB) rT)QS 7 fy pi 1 11 in, Itam ft It. n M m Jvx. m irrt TH NEWS MtOA HAVE EEN ADVISED CRT HAS SEEN rVUSf D IN A IOCA1 Barnard 4-U Club Met The Barnard 4-H Club held it's regular meeting last Thursday, July 17, at the County Council Office in Marshall. We discussed the 4 H Congress and the 4-H picnic. We are thinking about having it on one of the first three Saturdays in August, we have not exactly decided where to have it. Mrs. Frank Fisher showed some crafts she had made, and also explained how she made them and how much they were worth. Little League Football Meeting All boys in 6th through Hth grades who are interested in playing Little League football should attend a team meeting on the Island here Saturday morning, August 2, at 11 o'clock. All parents are urged to attend Walter Grooms, a daughter. Mrs Ruth Shope of Bracey, Va , five step daughters, Mrs Archie Vaughn of Jackson, Miss , Mrs Velma Fletcher of Atlanta, Mrs Valerie Surrett, Mrs Pearl I.unsford and Mrs Mae Roberts of Candler, four stepsons. Garrison, Latt and Harry Grooms of Asheville and Lawrence Grooms of Johnson City, Tenn.; a brother, Roy Brannam of Marshall, two grandchildren and 26 step grandchildren Services were held at 2 30 p m Tuesday at Piney Grove Baptist Church The Revs IJoyd Ponder and Claude Bradley officated Burial was in church cemetery Nephews were pallbearers Bowman Funeral Home was in chrage DEWEY G WILD Dewey G Wild, 78, of Flat Rock, Mich , died Friday night. July 18, 1975, in a trenton, Mich hospital after a short illness A native of Madison Count) , he was the son of the late George W and Laura Ratcliff Wild He had lived in Michigan for the past 50 years and retired from the Detroit Edison Company in 1962 Surviving are the widow. Mrs Evelyn Roberts Wild of Flat Rock . one daughter. Mrs. Christine W Bennett of Detroit , one son. Jack G Wild of Port Huron. Mich , three sisters, Mrs Ora W Brown and Mrss Grace W Buckner of Marshall and Mrs Ethel Askew of Hot Springs, three brothers. Troy Wild of South Kockwood. Mich . Homer Wild of Nicholasville. Ky and Emory Wild of Ashevlle, and six grandchildren Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the I'nited Methodist Church in Flat Rock, of which he was a member Burial was in Flat Rock Arthur Bobcean Funeral Home of Flat Rock was in charge of arrangements u 0 1 3i; 1.6h.S9 20, B?3 1171 I. imi t. 22.357.69 15.679.56 THAT A CCKoPlET i CtPY at T-. NEWS PAP R OF GFUFRAI rtmnu. UTKHl I MAVi A COT O TMS RIPCMTT AM MCOMW DOT LrMi.Tin TM Hat Sprint N.C. . 287J ?
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 24, 1975, edition 1
6
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