Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'0. 0. "1 V J1, -1 1 V f 4 ' .sr,ltv-,l. )t.:t . DiiiJ ATE TITLE 'The annual North Carolina Junior "College Forensic Tournament -was heldpn the campus of Appalachian State Teachers College Tuesday. ' The final debates - were between Mars Hill College and Gardner Webb College,, with Mars Hill win ning the decision. Coach of the Mars Hill team is Prof. Harley Jolley. Each year, Appalachian State Teachers College and the Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta on the campus award a tournament cup to the junior college 'team in North Carolina which wins this forensic tournament. Inasmuch as Mars Hill College has been declared the winner for 3 consecutive years, Mars Hill now has permanent possession of this tro phy. Professor Leo K. Pritchett, coach of debate and forensic activities at Appalachian, was director of the tournament. He expressed hope that by next year all the junior colleges in the state would enroll in the tournament. Fuerth, Germany A German company has announced develop ment of a television camera only 5.2 inches long and 2.6 inches wide, de scribed as "the world's smallest TV camera." lit is expected to be partic ularly useful in factory production control and in exploration of ocean depths. iMt w r n Curb Service From 5:60 p. m. To 1:C3a. m Every Day Including Sunday! .... GIRLS ON LOT READY TO WAIT ON YOU SANDlnJICHESSHORT ORDERS . ALSO ? If . J -i ICS CHEAT.! ix D?JVE1N - V - H,'' V- V. i . . K if ,i t " . 0ccial "Question ALc-jit Unemployed ( Will Be Asked ; V r i, . n . , . ' Special questions will be asked in the: May Current Population Survey to "determine if unemployed persons are seeking full-time or part-time work, according to Supervisor Jo seph R. Norwood of, the U. S. Cen sus Bureau's district office at Char lotte which will participate in the survey. ' These specjal questions, asked 4 times a year, round out the labor force statistics provided by Current Population Survey monthly inquiries on employment and unemployment by furnishing information on the availability of part-time workers. In February of this year, around 10 percent of the unemployed males were seeking part-time jobs while 14 percent of the unemployed females were seeking part-time rather than full-thne jobs. Of the unemployed males seeking part-time jobs in Feb ruary, almost 40 percent were be tween 14 and 17 years of age while close to 30 percent were 65 years of age and over. Fifty percent of the unemployed females seeking part time work in February were in the 14-17 year age bracket. The special part-time work ques tions .together with the usual in quiries on employment and unem ployment, will be asked locally by Mrs. Louise O. Baurmberger of Ashe ville during the week of May 14 as part of the nation-wide Current Population Survey which is conduct ed each month on a sample basis by the Census Bureau. I iJ i iu3 M: ' f" ( j rn rj I I I t I :: I ... I : UVJ Q(J LOCATED. IN UPPER END OF MARSHALL MALTS ..MILKSHAKES : GIVE ORDERS BLOV IIOrJI - OPENING VVEEi: SPECIAL , '1 l i' - . MONDAY, , , X 10 i. IN S t 4 jf, tVfc,H.4Jfc.fc i Interest Increase In Pre Sterilization Program In State ( , , ; Winston-Salem, May 5 - "The general public la more anct more re alizing the importance of protective sterilization," Dr. C Nash Herndon, President of the Human Betterment League of North Carolina," aaid here today at the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. "People, are better informed, and physician gen erally seem more alert to the possi bilities." ' ' . In reporting on sterilisations in North Carolina, Mrs. J. Howard Mo st r, Executive Secretary of the League, said that the 295 steriliza tions in the fiscal year ending June: 30, 1955 were equal to 7.2 per 100, 000 population. The rates in the various North Carolina counties vary from 45 in Anson County to none in 23 counties in which the sterilization law had not -been put into operation. Anson, in first place, was follow ed by Transylvania with 39 opera tions per 100,000 population, Moore with 36, Clay with 33, Swain with 30, and Brunswick with 26. The rate in Madison County was 10 per 100,000 population, placing it as one of 3 counties on the list, with 10, the other two being Gates and Pamlico. 'Haywood has 8, Buncombe 1, Mitchell 7 and Macon 6,. With the approval of the State Board of Eugenics, the eugenic sterizilation operation can be done at state or county expense, if it is desired by a patient with a mental defect. In the operation, no organs are removed and there is no change which the patient can detect ex cept the desired one that children are-not produced. "rease in, ' membership in the ---"sorted. V The Human MAY 14 THROUGH riDAY, tlXY 18 , -.1 I , u Fcr Trie's cf TLU .1 The Spring Creek PTA met Mon : y night, May"? at 8 o'clock. " Ths meeting was called to order by Mrs, Kimberly,S president;. devotions ,by Mrs. Bob Davis. ' The following an nouncements' were made ? a Jcommu nity supper in 'honor of the seniors will ;be d:$btitifaf&K& IT , 'at g pm.i In the lunchroom. It is be ing wmmmiM-IM.&Jbi 20, baccalaureate service: ; (the; time will be given later)CUss Night and al so the 8th grade graduation, May 22 at 8 p. m The graduation exer cises iwill be May 24 at 8 p. m. As this was the last 'meeting of this school year, we esn see a big improvement from the past year. Let's make the coming year more successful and back up our school in every project we possibly can. MRS. KIMBERLY, president MRS. JACK JOYCE, reporter Home Demonstration Craft Camp To Be Held May 29, 30, 31 Home Demonstration Club mem bers are looking forward to attend ing the Craft Camp again this year This will be the seventh yer the Craft Camp has been held at Camp Schautb near Waynesville. The date is May 29, 30 and 81. Many interesting subjects are taught ,such as: Aluminum chas ing and embossing; basketry hon eysuckle and willow; card weaving; coasters and hot dish mats; copper nameling; copper hammered plant ers, copper tooled planters; fabric printing; plastic covered coat hang ers; rugs braided; silk screening; spatter painting; wood carving. Our own Mrs. Shadrick Mace will teach shuck chair bottoming. Pro ject leaders and members are plan ning to attend and take advantage of the opportunity of learning the arts so fascinating. F IMW iw in , '11 i 111 M - I I -lIMtB'! t-, G. er. Hanes, Winston-sSalem, - REGULAR SUNDAES; j:, s, -n VW rzo: !?T SERVICE J - . There was a , large crowd attend ing Liberty church Sundayv ; Mr. .and Mrs: Roy u Beasley and ifamily ' were , visiting Mr.' and Mrs. Weaver( Massey and family Sundy. t Born to Mr. . Viola . Brown Cald well ev son, May 8.'''' ';; V'.; i Mr. and Mrs. Troy GoforA" nd f aanily of New York are spending some time with hisjarentsi Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Coforth of Spring Creek. , Miss Fay Massey and cousin, Jim my, were visiting Miss Msrgaret Fowler Monday evening. Mrs. Maggie Riddle of South Car olina is spending some time with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle, of Spring Creek. Mr. Paul Waldroup, Roy Wal droup, Carl Stanley, Phil Cogdill, and " Duane Cogdill were visiting Miss Eula Dean Stamey and Judy Fleming oh Meadow Fork Sunday. Miss Eula Dean Stamey and Mr. David Keener were visiting Miss Margaret Fowler Thursday evening. Miss Grace Fortner spent Monday night with Mrs. Nola Waldroup. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fowler and family were visiting their daughter in South Carolina -through the week end.; also Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Saw yer and family and Mrs. Jimmy Treadway and son. Everyone en joyed the trip and had a nice time. Miss Virginia Meadows and Mar gie Meadows were visiting Miss Mar garet Fowler Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler and faimilv were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Sawyer and family Sunday. Mrs. Foy Riddle was visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Fowler and family Friday. Miss Margaret Fowler spent Tues day night with Miss Judy Fleming of Meadow Fork. Miss Margaret Fowler and Inez and Velma Waldroup were visiting in Waynesville on business Satur day. Singing Convention The West Madison singing conven tion meets next Sunday afternoon, May 13 aUAntioch church at 2:00 o'clock. Antiooh church is about 5 miles west of Hot Springs. All sing ers, visitors and friends are most welcome . E. B. CLAPP, moderator VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND Sec. MEALS ' BANANA SPLITS - ? . ' ., I t i a n m AT v' O "75V; 'N' RITES SATURDAY1 -"'4'V,V i v 1 1 1 ' 1 v 1 f Professor '' J.- Judson Amnions, 90, son of tlhe Rev. r John Amnions, first president of Mars Hill College, died Thursday,:, May 8, 1966, .in aq Ashe ville nursing 'home following a long illness. He was a pioneer Buncombe County school teacher. Amnions waa a native of Mars Hill' and was graduated from Mars Hill College with honors. During his student days he was a charter member of the Pihilomathean Socie ty, a debater and a member of the baseball team. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Saturday in Morgan am Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. McLeod and the Rev. Homer C. Tomberlin, pastor, officiated. Burial was in West Me morial Park. Pallbearers were H. B. Bradley Jr., Raymond Farmer, Harold Gen try, Ivan Ramsey, Harold Morgan and Folfiom Morgan. Honorary pallbearers were friends of the family. The family requested that n flowers be sent but that friends wishing to do so make contributions ' to Vance Masonic Lodge at Morgan Hill of. Vhich Professor Amnions was a member. The educator began his teaching career in Madison County at the age j 21, and later taught schools in Buncombe, Johnson, Macon and Transylvania counties. He retired in 1930 because of de clining health. Professor Amnions was married on April 3, 1893 to Nancy A. Morgan of the Morgan Hill com munity. Mrs. Amnions died in 1948. He had made his home with his daughters since his wife's death. Professor Amnions was a mem ber, a former Sunday School super intendent and Bible Class teacher at Morgan Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clay.C. Sams, Mrs. J. M. Bur leson and Mrs. W. J. Brooks of Asheville, and Mrs. Ralph W. Jones of Henderson ville; and one son, J. Carl Amimons of Jacksonville, Fla. Sleepy Valley Club Thanks People This is to express to each of you our proiound appreciation for your contribution toward the mak ing of our book, "The Household '"jiiir." It's nice to know we have ii. -ny friends who are interested ..i ...o welfare of our community." Below are the names of those who donated : Hot Springs: Collins Grocery, $5.00; Craine's Filling Station, 5.00; Gentry's Furniture Store, 5.00; Schafer & Wright, 5.00; Ponder & Ponder, 5.00; Hazel's Beauty Shop, 2.50; Citizens Bank, 10.00; Bon White, 5.00; Bob Davis Store, 5.00; Reeves Used Car Lot, 5.00; Fowler .Uo.ur Co., 2.50; Church's Store, 5.00; Carolina Grocery, 5.00; Gow an s btore, Shut in, 5.00. Marshall: Home Electric & Furni ture Store, 5.00; Moore's Pharmacy, i.. Elam Farm Supply Co., 6.00; O. C. Rector Hardware Co., 5.00; Belk-Broome Co., 5.00; Ford ! lUoi.r Co., 6.00; Chevrolet Dealer, 5.00; Bowman-Rector Funeral Home, 5.00; News-Record, 5.00. I.e ,'p.jit, Tenn.: Newport Milling Co., ivf.u'u; Brown Funeral Home, 5.00; Overholt Bros., 5.00; Minnis Drug Store, 6.00; Merchant Planters Bank, 5.00; Rhyne Lumber Co., 10.00; Mrs. Buster's Flower Shop, 6.00; Helms Lumber Co., 7.50; TOTAL, 166.00. From everyone of us to everyone of you, we say 'thank you very much.' JP 1 VALLEY COMMUNITY CLUB Signed: GENE GOODE, President INA LAWSON, Secretary.., Aberdeen-Angus Sale; Set For Enka iMay 19 ; ' The 4th Western. N. C. Abertee ' Angus sale will be heW on May 1 . at the Hominy Eorss and Hound Pa vilion, ErJta, beginning at 1 p. ml, It has beenv announced by, VanvW.;; Qolsapple, ' Seeretary-Fieldman .for . the N. C Angus Breeders Aaaocia- . tlon.r ' - f - Y v '- a total of 51 head Iik't' -? 9 bulls and 42 f-raVa y 1 1 1- 1 red by 11 1' ,i C sirl i ' 'i t i ic - !
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 10, 1956, edition 1
2
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