Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 ; Tkanday, Auguit 14, 1975, The The News-Record L'flYl NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS BOX 347 MARSHALL, N. C. 28753 it." PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ENTERPRISE PRINTING CO. Second-class privileges authorized at Marshall, N. C. 2753 JAMES I. STORY. Editor Subscription Rates In Madison 15Mos. $4.50 12 Mos. 4.00 8Mos. 3.50 6Mos. 3.00 4 Mos. 2.50 ( Add 4 percent tax AIR MAIL I WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS-RECORD Name. Address. Cash Check Bill LJ Revival At Trinity A series of revival services will begin at the Trinity Baptist Church (near Mars Hill on Old NC213) on Sunday, August 24 and will continue through Friday, August 29 Services will be held nightly at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. E.S. Morgan will be the visiting evangelist Mr. Morgan is a native of Madison County and is pastor of the Newbridge Baptist Church. The Rev. Homer Tomberlin, Forget The Ifang-Ups Of Washday. . . I ' Eyes Examined I Glasses Fitted I DR. I LOCK A R I) 1 FRIDAYS 8 A.M. to 12 NOON I ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL. NjC. ii Wear clothes that we have restored to original beauty with special dry cleaning process Edwalds Cleaners & Laundrymat Moin Street Morsholl, N.C. Phone 649-2333 FOR ANY PURPOSE new car loans recreational ' vehicle loans location loans 7 ' ' . '.C Newt Record Page 2 Subscription Rates Outside Madison 15 Mos. $9 00 12Mos. 8 00 6 Mos. 6.00 3 Mos. 4.00 For AU in No. Car. 40c Per Week Zip jMoney Order me at this address pastor, cordially everyone to attend invites (he ser- vices. Letter To The Editor Dear Jim: Please allow me a little space in The News - Record to express my appreciation to all those who have been so kind and cooperative during the past 6' years I have been with Mainstream in Madison County. During these years I have grown to love the people of your county and have enjoyed working with them. I will never forget the friendships I have made and will try to visit there whenever possible. I also deeply appreciate your friendship and wish for you and The News - Record continued success. Sincerely, TROY GrJDGER, , ' r : : mem "Th3 linzKzii Dank" i THIS IS A REPRESENTATIVE DRAWING of what the proposed improvement at the Marshall recreation center will look like. It is not to scale nor is it exact; it is only approximate. 1. Open multipurpose area. 2. and 3. tennis courts. 4. Angular cut with informal rock garden, framed in with tall, graceful! trees, English Ivy ground cover. Stairs to intermediate level. 5. Badminton court. 6. Shuffleboard courts. 7. Horseshoe pitching alleys. 8. 2 handball, paddleball or tennis practice courts. 9. 18 hole carpet golf course with free form landscape patches wherever possible. All holes will have IPirnimiips&Il9 TTcBaKBDncBirs Named IF nB(CD. eIhi(DDIl Following is a list of prin cipals and teachers for Madison County Schixils for the 1975-76 term WALNUT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Jewel Church, Principal, Teachers - Ellsbery Wyatt, Tressalee B Ramsey, Lena J Norton, Lucille Burnette, Betty Bradley home improvement loans educational checkloan personal loans , -': 1S - -4-1 1 1 0-0 0 n o Q & Q"OQ O c H & c o O O eg fl m Q L : D D7 Q 'J ' j7 ' 1 I 1 pool. iQ I MADISON HIGH SCHOOL - J C Wallin, Jr , Principal; J Bruce Phillips, Asst Principal, Teachers - Peggy Cutshaw, Vivian Diercks, Karen Ponder, Hettie B Rice, Hazel Suttles, Sandra Tolley, Carol Whitt, Troy S Harrison, J 1) Walhn, F N Willett, Doyle Ammons, Fredrick Anderson, Paul Gunter, Mary Sprinkle, Larry D West, Bobby D Franklin, Janet Hall, Cecil Rex Sprinkle, Patricia Waldrop, Ronnie Wallin, Ixuie Zimmerman, Don Fowler, Leonard D Hefner, Dorothy B. Shupe, William Stell, Unda McCurry, Roy Reeves, Freida Ponder, Eileen Wood, Elizabeth Clayton, Willa P Wyatt, Special Education - James Enelo Boone, John Fisher and Susan Kiser (Gifted) m REVIVAL Trinity Baptist Church Near Mars Hill On Old NC 213 August 24-29 - 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. S. Clorgan, Evangelist flaiive of Usdissn Cdnnlr, Pastor flenbridg e Baptist Chnrch Cev. IIon:r Toolcrlia, Paslar ;r;Yon Are lnvi!:d If Yea Csn't Cccs FI:2s: Pray Fcr Revival 4- hazards and-or obstacles which are not shown, exact layout will depend on what room is available. 10. Pool area. The walls around the tennis courts will be of native stone. There will be an access from Skyline Drive at the head of the multipurpose use area. There will also be an access from ground level to the intermediate level. If all the facilities are used at the same time, about 70 people can be enjoying them selves. "Hopefully we will make this a most beautiful development and one that Marshall and vicinity can be proud of." Francis Pizzulo said. (Read Guest Editorial) MARSHALL ELEMEN TARY SCHOOL - (live Whitt, Principal; Teachers Robert D Banks, Jaunita Boone, Fred C Haynie, Phyllis Cooper Moore, Auburn E Wyatt, Judy Payne, Reva F Plemmons, Billie J Redmon, Winnifred R West, Helen T Idford, Viola M Ramsey, Othella M Bngman, Mary E Ward, Donna S Rice. Nancy Gentry Allen, Sandra E Bnggs, Alexander Farkas. Helen Adams; Kindergarten Christa T Wallin. Dons (' Wyatt MARS HILL ELEMEN TARY SCHOOL - Fred I Dickerson, Principal; James H Ray. Asst Principal. Teachers - Iwis W Ammons, Jr , Peggy A Thomas, l,arry D Wyatt, Agnes W Metcalf. Kenneth J Radford, Brenda I) Condra. Ruby English. Nina R Ledford. Gladys Ammons, U'na B Hay. Rub ( Wallin. Tuinim P Black well. Eva Mcintosh, Elizabeth A Norville. Betty Ballard, Patricia E Ball. Billie Jean Haynie, Paula M Amnions, Carolyn Ponder, Janice Pressley, Sadie E Wallin, Wanda Edmonds, Patsy Hoyle, Edith I. Radford, Jud Wallin, Ruby Anderson, Beverly Hough. Kindergarten Mane Cod v. Shirley Cody LAl'REl. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Vernon J Pon der, Principal; Teachers Harvey Franklin. Ruth T lenders, Rena W Shelton. June Plemmons. Linda Gunter, Shirley Metcalf. Recreation Vital Dam Priority GUEST EDITORIAL By FRANCIS PIZZULO Recreation Leader Work was started on the tennis courts and recreation center last week, but was stopped almost immediately. Mayor Ponder and the Town Councilmen fully realize the importance of this facility and have given their full support to the project. Unfortunately, our dam has been condemned and the funds which were available now must be used to rebuild the structure. Other avenues of financing have been explored for both the dam and the recreational complex but nothing has been turned up as of now. Naturally, the dam takes precedence and all available funds must be directed to this job. Our proposed recreation center is much more im portant than most people Mrs. William Pegg After forty - three years teaching in the public schools, Mrs Zora Riddle Pegg retired in June. Forty - two years were spent in North Carolina and one in Tennessee. Mrs. Pegg was born in Spruce Pine, N.C. She began teaching in Mitchell County in the fall of 1931, during the depression days and following her graduation from Mars Hill College. While teaching she continued her college education al Western Carolina University, Appalachian State University, and University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In 1943 Mrs. Pegg married William F. Pegg of Haver town, IVnn. After World War II they lived and taught in Spruce Pine for ten years before moving to Mars Hill. Mrs Pegg taught seven County Group Wins In Festival The Appalachian Folk, a group from Madison County, won first prize in the old time hand competition at the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival in Asheville last weekend. The Appalachian Folk are led by Kyard Ray, mountain fiddler from Sodom laurel. Glennis W Kay, Adams, Ix'na M Kindergarten -Thomas, Title 111 Barbara Hay Neple N Thomas; Joyce (' Program - HOT SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - David Wyatt, Principal ; leathers - Frances 1. Ramsey. Mattie Ray Ramsey, Elizabeth Staude, Dorothy I. (handler. Vera Sumerel, Shirley Jean Franklin; Special Education - Jack Brown SPRING (REEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -I .an-y S Plemmons, Prin cipal, Teachers - Howard R Trimble, Martha F Kirk patnek. Isabelle Maynard and Karen R Brown might think. It will give our young people somewhere to go and something to do almost all year long. It will also help us attract small industry and hopefully, some tourists. If we hope to raise our living standard we must take some positive steps soon. If we want to keep our young people here, we must show them that we do care and are trying to all we can to make life better for them. We must be able to provide jobs at living wages in order to keep them from looking elsewhere. This is not to say that construction of a recreation center will accomplish miracles, but it will be a start. Naturally there are some who wish to see Marshall and Madison stay as they are and to some extent, this is un derstandable, but not always possible. Other towns have tried this and have virtually fallen into ruin. Populations have declined, services have been curtailed, industry has moved out and the quality of years in the Buncombe County Schools, seven years at Ira B. Jones School in Asheville, and for the past five years she has been teaching in the Mars Hill Elementary School. Her husband is Director of the Computer Center at Mars Hill Ix)u Therrell from Mars Hill plays claw hammer banjo. Betty Smith, ballad singer from Marietta, Ga., plays guitar with the group. Vivian Hartsoe of Mars Hill is rhythm guitarist and Betty Sue Johnson from Chapel Hill plays wash tub bass. The most recent awards given to individual members of the group are: first prize in old time banjo to I-ou Therrell and first prize in ballad singing to Betty Smith at the Asheville festival last weekend; the prize for the most authentic old time fiddle tune to Byard Ray for his rendition of Paddy on the Turnpike, played at the American Folk Life Festival which was sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C in July 1975; and novelty award to Vivian Hartsoe for her tune bow playing at Fiddler's Grove in 1974. Although Byard Ray is the only member of the group who was born and raised in Madison County, the other Thelina Ray At Tax Office Mrs Thelma Ray has replaced Miss Brenda Cook in the tax collector's office here, it has been announced Miss Cook, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Burns Cook, is to enter A-B Tech in September where she will take nurses training n life has declined. I am sure that the people of Marshall have too much pride to let this ,r'c)uropii. . v. iii u ;) ; What we need right now Is to raise the money ourselves for this recreational complex. We need the help of each and every person in order to be successful. We need new and fresh ideas for raising the necessary funds. We alsoneed success oriented leadership help. If you are a leader and want to help or work in any capacity, please contact r ratios rtzzuio at Ms-awa as soon as possible. "If you are concerned about your youngsters or teenagers, let me know. If you want a Community center which will be unique in Western North Carolina, one to be proud of, I want to hear from you. We can work together and show the world that we really do care for ourselves, our young people and our community," Mr. Pizzulo stated. Retires College. They are the parents of a son, William F. Pegg, Jr. who is a graduate of Mars Hill College and is entering his third year of graduate studies at Duke University Divinity School in Durham, N.C. He is married to the former Bar bara Whisnant of Taylorsville, N.C. who teaches in Neal Junior High School, near Durham. After forty - three years of school activities, national, state and local professional organizations, church and community affairs, Mrs. Pegg says she will never lose in terest in these things which are so much a part of her life Now she just wants to set her own pace for awhile and perhaps have more time for her family, friends, and hobbies members have adopted this county as home. I.ou Therrell and Vivian Hartsoe have lived in Mars Hill several years Betty and her husband Bill Smith own property in Spring Creek and hope to move there soon. Betty Sue Johnson owns a cabin in Shelton I-aurel and expects to retire there. The Appalachian Folk are usually introduced as coming from Madison County and in spirit all are from Madison County VI Types Of MATERIALS And Samples Including VINYL FABRICS ( Plastics or leatherettes FREE ESTIMATES Will Bring Samples To Your Home 23 Years' Experience WRIGHT'S I'PHOLSTERING SERVICE Phone $45-3612 C Main Street P.O. Box 574 WEAVER VILLE. N.C. Health News How To Treat a "Delightful" Itch! If you haven't experience the delightful itch from a good case of poison ivy, you haven't lived Seriously, though, the usual treatment of washing affected areas several times daily and applying sosne form of calamine lotion sometimes just isn't enough. The itch per sists. For mild case I'd Tmcem mend a cool wet com pre or a pasts of baking soda oovatad by gauze. To prevent reinfec tion I'd also launder exposed clothing carefully immediate-' ly after wearing. ---" A poison ivy outbreak will normally bat two or An weeks. However, you shoo Id expect a longer duration if the blisters become infected. Con sult your doctor to makf sore this doesn't happen.' -. ' Bring Your Neat Pr. ITxiMworu' I eriptioa To Is AfUr You J a r ffearenrine, R.C 645-4231 ;i5 bervk U Unbeatable! ' 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1975, edition 1
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