Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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t "t' 'V If , f r I! HAEniALL, N". C, MAR. 29, 1956 THE NEWS RECORD PAGE THKEIT not. V. IK f LI j BRANCH NEAR MARS HILL - On "Wednesday of fast week Mrs. .Ernest Thomas started working at t th plant at-Weaverrille, She seems ' He like .the work very much. Mr. i , and Mrs., zeb Thomas are taking are of her children while she is -working. Jtr. and Mrs. Charles Ball and their two small sons were visiting on the Branch on Sunday of this ' areefci W were glad to have the ' Ball family vislt with us. Mr. J. C Moss reports having a nice time in Washington vni.i tut other Mars Hill High School stu dents. Mrs. Tom Baird and Mrs. Burns Baird went to Asheville on Sunday of this week to see little Billy Go forth, who has been in the hospital for a few days. Billy is at home now, getting along nicely. We are glad to see Mr. J. E. iBuckner building a modern Grade A dairy barn. We are always glad to see any improvements in our com munity. We are glad to learn that Mrs. L. C. Smith, who has been sick, is so nuch better now. Poultry Plant (Continued from Page One) Don't Forget To Send The NEWS-RECORD To Your Boy in Service Can't Get Rid off Your Cold? then try 666, the wide-activity med icine, for greatett 'effectiveness gainst all symptoms of all kinds of olds. 666 combines 4 patent, widely prescribed drugs and gives positive dramatic results in a matter of hours. Its combined therapy .covers the tempt ett rangt of oil cold symptoms. U other cold remedy r 666 Cold Ti group of proposed plans for an im pounding dam which would supply the amount of water required for such a plant provided the voters passed a proposed bond iSBue for the dam. Mr. Silver expressed confi dence Jhut the available labor could easily be obtained with an experi enced manager and personnel for the plant. The matter of cost was discussed and it was estimated that a modern plant properly constructed and equipped, would cost in the neigh borhood of $250,000 with operating capital of perhaps $200,000. "A half-million dollars sounds like a tremendous undertaking but if the people of Madison County are inter ested enough in getting a plant of this type, it can be done," Mr .Sil ver stated. Mr. K el ley presented a proposed floor plan for such a building which was studied by those present. A site for the plant was not mentioned but further study of plans was in itiated. It was decided that a com mittee be appointed to secure data figures and oher information to be presented to interested citizens at a . later date. C. E. Mashburn was elected chair man of this committee with Knox Irigman, D. M. Robinson, Roy rweed and Harry Silver to assist him. The Madison County Promotion C'nincil was represented by Mr. Mashburn and A. V. Graves, who expressed the interest of the Coun cil in the project. BULL CASTRATION DEMONSTRATION IN COUNTY APRIL 5 666 Beof cattle farmers have a lot to do in order for their operation to be carried on in a successful manner, states Harry G. Silver, county agent. Cattle should be pastured, winter fed, kept free of external and in ternal parasites', doctored, culled, se- i lected from the better breeding stock and quite a number of other details should be kept up with. The above mentioned jobs are generally taken care of on time. The two jobs that most farmers leave until the twelfth hour are dehorning and castrating. Most people dislike the sight of blood and these jabs, as they are generally done, involve blood. Mr. A. V. Allen, Extension serv icn Animal Husbandry Specialist will be in Madison County on Thurs day, April 5, to demonstrate the proper method of knife castration. Bull calves can be castrated with a knile with very little loss of blood. Mr. Allen will demonstrate this method on the farm of L. W. Am nions Thursday, April 5 at 9:30 a. m. Any farmer who may be inter ested is invited to attend. MARS HILL MAIL CARRIER SAVES 2 Water (Important To Tobacco Beds For Exoert WATCH REPAIRS ' teterto"' ' ' LeevmS Er ing Your Watch -to- PATRICK' JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR MARSHALL, N. C. ' XotMlr. 13J Don't let lack of water result in lack of tobacco plants in your plant bed. Plant beds usually germinate ivithin two weeks after seed;nir. ;f the Foil is dry and crusted it is dif- fiiult for the plants to force their j way through the hard crust and the ertilizer tends to concentrate near the surface of the soil causing injury from burning and lowered germin ation. By the addition of 2X0 to 560 ?allcns of water on a 100 X 9 ft. bed injury from dry weather can be prevented and a good stand of heal thy plants should result. Rememiber 280 gallons of water on a 100 X 9 ft. bed is equivalent to about one- half inch of water. irichof'water. Vli, . vare snoum ne taken to be sure water is from a clean source and doesn t contain run off water from diseased tobacco fields. Houston, Tex. On his mail route recently, Thomas Aut.en, postman, made two special deliveries above the call of regular duty. He spotted a burning duplex on his route and Autzen, 41, entered the burning building to carry Pamela Rebecca Cloud, 3, and her sister, Phyllis Key Cloud, 2, to safety. C. J. Wiles, 40, a bus mechanic, rescued their broth er, Johnnie Franklin Cloud, 5. Their father was at work and their moth er haci taken three older children to school when the fire occurred. Mrs. Chas Powers, of Jackson ville, Fla., who came up on Tuesday of last week for the funeral of Mrs Joe Hall, remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Horace Hall, and Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of the Bo livia school near Wilmington, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tolley, and other relatives in this section while attending the teachers convention last week in Ashevillr. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wood, accom panied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ie Wood, and little son, of Johnson City, Tenn., left last Saturday for a week's va cation in Florida. Mrs. E. C. Coates and her sister, Miss Alma Freeman, are also on a vacation trip to Florida this week. Misses Frances Snelson and Mil--Ired Bingham have gone for a visit to Miss Bingham's relatives in Ma ryland and then on to New York. Mrs. Judy Bridgers is visiting rel atives in Charlotte this week, and Vliss Doris Edwards has gone to her ome in Selma for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Don Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox made a trip to Birmingham, Ala., over the week end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A'.br-rt Wall. Mrs. Roy Wall will spend this weekend wilh her (laughter, Mrs. Frank Fulk and family in Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcl.eod at tended a family reunion and birth day celebration for her mother last Saturday in Greenville, S. C. Several students are expected Some this weekend for Easter holidays. 4,552 PUPILS IN MADISON The total school enrollment in Madison County for the 1 i)55-5; school tenn is 4.r52. Of this num ber, 1059 pupils are enrolled in the high schools and 3493 pupils are in elementary school. There are G union schools in Mad ison County covering grades one through twelve, and two separate elementary schools including grades 1 through H. In addition, there is a one teacher Negro elementary chool with 24 pupils in grades 1 through G . Negro pupils in grades 7 through 12 are transported to Asheville City Schools on a tuition basis. All eight of the white school? are accredited by the N. C. Depart ment of Public Instruction, and the Negro school is too small to be con sidered for accreditation. BALL CITY Sante Fe, N. M. After taking a second look at a check offered by a woman, a salesgirl called police. . be woman, held by poiice on bUs of trying to pass a worthless check, had signed the check U. li. Stuck." These schools- are staffed by a to tal of 100 teachers, including 4 vo cational agriculture and 2 vocation al Home Economics teachers. Prin cipals of five of the six union schools ,'hold the Master's degree and tin Mxth holds a Principal's Certificate with more than 30 years of experi ence. A substantial number of class room teachers aho hold the Mas ter's degree. A new lunchroom and classroom addition h:is recently been complet ed at Laurel School, utilizing a com bination of county capital outlaj unds and funds from the 1953 state school bond issue. Under construction at the present time and due for completion in the next two or three months is a spa cious modern gymnasium and voca tional building at Marshall School. i this- oroiect was financed by a com bination of county capital outlaj funds and state school bond money. "Mrs. plus a $50,000.00 school district bond, issue. A good crowd attended church at Ball City Sunday evening. The Rev . D. 1). Russell delivered a wonderfu i message. Mrs. Poshia Donaldson and chil dren, Sue, Jim and Kurman, made m trip to Georgia Friday to visit her sister and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen am.'' children were visiting his sister . Mrs. Fred Brown, of Fines Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiyd Fish and fam ily were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pear son Ferguson Sunday morning. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Moore through the weekend were Kenneth and Modeen Crump of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd FisK and boys, Mr. Grady Coward, Mrs Doshia Donaldson and family, Mr and Mrs. Lonas Murdock and sons Paul and Lonas Jr., of Bakersville and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Moore. Charles and Dean Coward spenx Monday night with their grandpar ent), Mr. and Mrs. Lee Suttles o? Meadow Fork. Mr. Pearson Ferguson is on the sick list at this writing. We hope ht will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Moore ami' son were visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dock Surrett, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Burgess and Rev. and Mrs. 1). I). Russel took (I nner with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur .Moore Monday. Mrs. Moore is on the sick list at thi- writing We wish for her a speedy recovery . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher ot Clyde visited Mrs. Rachel Cowar' Sunday. Mrs. Doshia Donaldson was visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Jones Plemmon? Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Plemmons has been on the sick list for several days but is now improving. We hope she will soon lie completely well. Sue Donaldson spent SunJaj night with Shelba Jean Moore. Singing Convention The Spring Creek Singing Con vention will meet with the Meadow Fork Baptist Church Sunday after noon, April 1, at 2:00 o'clock. The public and all singers are eordlally invited to attend and par ''ipate in the program. O. M. FISH r figure it THIS WAY! For as little as 95 cents a week more than you'd pay for a small hardtop in the "lowest price field"-you can step up to tjie biggest, best looking, most luxurious hardtop in iyp;fMn. . . the Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer L VWCi4SMv:-c--- ' .--.w.viv.-.-, ' lOuC-'frl AjiW Yow King Size Buy-by liir ! '56 DODGE Coronet -and dorit forget thifi... fh cMicfous flavor you tnc; in JFG Special didn't usf happen It's 0x raaul! of ovar 35 yaais el xpria in Ucting. hWmHng md roaatlag cboioa aa Tbofi why today yea gat tha paerk ei pamcooa. in fluvm, aioirm aaa1 a world oiplaanir ia arary cop ol JFOSpackrL ' Here is the value that will change your idea about "price class." The King Size Dodge Coronet actually brings you more length, looks and luxury, more big ear roomineta and big ear ride, than other cars in the "medium price field" even those costing a thousand dollars more! Yet, the exciting news is thisj For all its size, com fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge Coronet is priced right down with the lowest. In fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop for only about 95 cents a veek more than the same body style in the small car field. Why settle for a small car when a new '56 Dodge Coronet brings you so much more for so Utile more! And why settle for a "stripped down" model of one of the medium priced cars when a full-size, full-styled, full -powered Dodge Coronet can be yours for less! There's a full line of Dodge Coronets to choose from: 2 -door and 4 -door sedans, 2 -door and 4 -door Lancer hard tops, and a dashing convertible. Come in and see the Dodge Coronet today. ' 1 ' Six It op with thars In ; ? - tha iwdlum price Bald ; ' . Car "I" ' Mr b It hdm kagtr ; Car "r IWf k 5i kxka hsftr " Mat 7J bdmbayf CfT" , tWfS fc tl hdm lw;n . Prka It against small care ; In tha "low price tlald", ; tet-r Mnh143 Isdw hsftr ; Car "P j Cor h 13i Israel hsssr Ta Mpa casts sah; S4.H i aaath I . mtn (lag ftss IS cash i wal) " ;f.j.' v ' : WM &r n.N i in an w rvmtriMilmMi Hmm 'X 0M b Mm bjM m4 m tmm . Im band 24h fclaa" btvt b bmrl x. vs Mnmlb x fsih aattea dnVka 'L ?. mi laratUradUaa KHianaaatal At a touch of your finger, you command the fraalast ptrformini t uxremth road today bar nol Thea : new 'M Dodge shattered every, v ;;, teoord ia the book including . ; world records held by foreign ' eara-4n its 1 4-day offlHal run oa- Bonneville Salt Flats. The '66 Dodge V- hoi da mora laeords thaaa r all other American cars tmbi'aas'f - Dvta tohrt prtsmt: 9$m TJe ' V4 ft i III ill M , 1 a - x. 1 , "x'i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 29, 1956, edition 1
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