Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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4' I.N 4- Mrs. Hcccca Trcr.i Passes On Sunday; , Funeral (Tuesday " , i Funeral services for Mn.' Rebec '"Ml i MM ' Ail ' JUST IN TIMP FOR -tV " Ibr 'I L- MlM,ftr ' 7 EN In tho Democratic Primary Saturday, May 26 for Candidate for Governor for In the Democratic Primary SATURDAY, iMAY 26 for Candidate for Governor On TV May 18 8:00 p.m. Channel 13 On Statewide Radio .Network May 25 7:15 p.m. (Signed) Harold Makepeace en" McDaris Trent, 99,' were, held Tuesday at 2 p. m- In Grandvia Baptist Church in Madison County, She died Sunday, May IS, 19W, in the home of a son, Eugcn Trent, of East Marion. l H- She was a native of Madison County and was the widow of Hen ry Harrison Trent. She had lived in 17A 4 04Q , . cam. ium ivil bjikv imuii . - Surviving in addition to the ton are 17 grandchildren ; 20 great grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren, i i Among those attending the funer al were the following from ' Madi' son: Mrs. Jack Navy, Mrs.,, Jonah Tweed and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice and daughter, Sheila, of Marshall and Mr. Ezra 0. Burnette and daughter, Sharon and son Craig, of Walnut. Mrs. Trent had many relatives and friends in Madison County and visited Marshall often. Doesn't Take Chances On Vegetable Garden Johnnie Parker of Elm City, R-3, doesn't take any chances on getting caught short of vegetables. Wilson County Negro Agent W. G. Pierce explains that. Parker al ways has two vegetable gardens, one near the house and one back of a field. Parker says the garden site near the house isn't the best for vegeta ble production but he says he has a reason for using it. Some, folks say he uses it. as a decoy so' that his neighbors won't be calling on him just when vegetables are right for EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD Optometrist y 8 A.M. to 12 Noon FRIDAYS in THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C. BEECH GLEN The WMU Circle met Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Bill Metcalf. The attendance was' good and after an interesting program the hostess served delicious refresh ments of cake and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maney and small son, Edwin, of Richmond, Va., visited last week-end with his ' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maney. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Deweese of the Woodfin section were in the commu nity last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. De weese formerly lived here. . , Olin Jerrett of the Antioch .com munity near Marshall believes that a good canvas may; have' made the difference in the success or failure of plantt In one of his tobaeeobedv. r (Assistant County Agent Robert W. Miller saysJarrett sowed three beds side by side. He purchased a new canvas for one bed but used his old canvas for the other two. The plants which were covered with the new canvas" had much larg er plants than the other two beds. Earl Shelton of the Middle Fork community, doesn't sleep in his tobacco plant beds but he sure wants to keep an eye on them, nevertheless. Assistant County Agent L. V. Mc- Mahan says that Shelton always lo cates his bed near the house and i cnecKs tne plants at least twice a day. Another reason he likes to have the bed close-by is that he can water it easier. IS YOUR STORAGE ADEQUATE? ating. Whatever his reasons,, he has a nice home freezer filled to the top with vegetables, says Pierce. The BTU group had an outing Saturday afternoon at the communi ty recreation grounds. Hot dogs, with all the trimmings, coffee and lemonade were enjoyed. Several participated in games. Mrs. John J. Maney spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. 'Matt Maney,- of Barnardsville. ' A group from the community met 4ast Wednesday, mowed and cleaned the grounds for the recreation cen ter, ' and also made" preparation 1' to build an outdoor furnace, which nope to complete sooi t 1 . V.-- ' ' F "H 7( I MTMr - -to . " : !TsSSSMSSSMSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSsaSMaJ 1 i ' : - i n' tfnA .p uu UUWIU OllllgS 0urJ8w and Mern Gulf Cora Rocdy.Io Sarue VoaDsflb Tfce '" 'V 1 V- ( .i ? W4 1 '-. t 1 - -1 .V Cpcobj Priccc On All J': 4. t ' ' 4 , 1 .V ' t Price support for this year grain and soybeans will be available only to farmers who have adequate storage space on the farm, and to those who can obtain adequate com mercial storage. H. D. Godfrey, Ad ministrative Office for the ASC State Committee, issued this timely warning today while farmers still have time to build or erect storage facilities on their farm. Farmers who heed this warning, he said, will be independent of the transportation and commercial storage shortages that are prevalent throughout the State at harvest time, Minimum j support rates have already been an nounced for, .tobacco,' peanuts, cot ton, wheat, and corn, as well as bar ley, oats, rye; grain sorghums, and soybeans; but, in erder for a farm- elf to secure a loan on these com-, ntodities, h ' miist ( have a place tq 'the commodity whw' it IS unf Lv wnwiif i.rc - '. 'a . f er are forced to dump their grain on a glutted market at harvest time. As a result of the seasonal flooding of the market, Tar Heel farmers lose many thousands of dollars ev ery year," Godfrey said. ASC, in addition to making loans available to producers on these com modities, will still lend up to 80 per cent of the average unerected cost of storage structures on the farm. ASC's authorization to make .these storage facility loans, Godfrey ex plained, does not expire until the end of next month. v Farmers. Who feel that they might need additional storage for their grain this year should consult with their local ASC County Office. If a farmer has storage space on his own farm, there will be no question about his having a place to put his grain. M the grain" he stores on the farm is in proper -condition, the farmer will then be eligible for a OCC loan at the announced support rats through the. local ASC office. in that way, Godfrey said, be will be able to get money to ' pay current expenses and still be in a position ', In If 55, highway eonstractioa in the USA totaled $46 biUioa less than half die amount highway officials say was necessary, , A major auto company b work ing on a nonskid brake. Church-going motorists in Washington DC have no parking problems. Downtown parking lota and garages 'accommodates can free until 2 p.m. provided driver shows a church bulletin. A New York state village in stalled a traffic light on a sharp curve that stays red until an oncom ing driver slows to 25 miles per hour. Mora than 200 colleges, univer sities and 425 schools are conduct ing driver education programs. GRADUATION DAY 0 D Si All those auto station wagons you see on today's highways got their start from the horse-drawn vehicle shown above. In Morgantown, N. C, while a man was making a phone call, his car rolled away from the curb, fol lowed a gentle left turn through heavy traffic for 3 blocks, turned left on another street and plunged down an embankment with damage only to itself.. The auto industry for the first time now has a woman in its ranks of test drivers. She's Betty Skelton , who has a host of records tucked under her apron strings. BAPTIST V.B.S. TO STARi;flE-jbft; MONDAY, JUNE 4 To Continue Through June IS; To Have Five Department-; Faculty Is Named to hold his crop for future sal. pokjt: Valk ALU-OVER, j LOOKinG- s'M i ' i isnssjnss asasf 4 Vhcn Ir v n.:: v u i. The Marshall Baptist Church will hold its annual Vacation Bible School this year June 4 through 15 from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday of the two weeks. The books to be studied in the five departments include "Learning of God's Love and Care," Nursery; The Little CWldern's World", Be ginner: "Learning to Be Like Je sus", Primary; "Adventuring with God, for Others", Junior; and "The First Book About Missions," In termediate. Dn addition to the Bible study there will be music, handcraft and recreation. The Vacation Bible School facul ty will include the following:. Prin cipal, Mrs. D. D. Gross; Music Leader, Mrs. Wade Huey; Pianist, Charlea. Huey; Nursery Department, (3 years old), Mrs. Fred Robinson; Superintendent; Mrs. Bernard Brig- man'; Beginner Department (4 years old), Mrs. Ralph McCormick, Super intendent, 'Mrs. Joe Nix; Beginner department 5 and 6 years old) Mrs. Lee Crowe, 'Superintendent, Mrs, Reeves ' Fisher; Primary1 De partment (9, 7 and 8 years old) Miss Peggy Holland,- Superintendent, Mrs. Robert Banks, Mrs. John Ward; Ju nior Depatrment (9, 10, 11, and 12 rears old) Mrsv? Troy Ramsey. Su perintendent, Mrs. Kermit Cody; In termediate department (13, 14, 16, and 14 years' old) Mrs. Earl Robin son SirhitendemY Da D. 'j Gross. The girls' handcraft will he ' under the direction ef ' M Walter iRani- - Mrs. Eva Sams will assist, with the boys'i' handcraft. ;-v?'i:i' .Transportaiioa will ' be, provided Cor -those needing it, and a program for. traffic, safety is, being planned for the protection ef the children. . Plana ara being made to have the Marshall - Baptist Church represent ed to the Associations! Bible School parade which will be held in Mar V. U this year on jMne f. ' ; ' '""Any children of the commonity for Um a E2il School will not other w'se be provided art iavited to at-l-ni $' i-z w?h tlhe children' f; the 7 0fzceea6j ,' Here's a gift that ke?ps you remembered! A Snorkel Pen writes smooth as satin . . . fills clean and easy by drink- . ing the ink through the filling tube. Genuine palladium-silver point for extra-long wear. Sheaffer's new dim pencil to match. See the big selection now at Roberts Pharmacy MARSHALL, N. C. A Bull Creek GAV Enjoy Outing The Intermediate and Junior GA's of the Bull Creek church enjoyedan overnight outing last Friday night on a. mountain top overlooking Mars Hill. It was their first experience of sleeping "out under the stars" and it proved to be a joyful occa sion. Those present were: Misses Joyce Merrell, Norman and Brenda Rice, Gula and.Drene Berry, Sue and Ka ron Whittley, Brenda . and Glenda White, Ilene Moore, Avonell Silver, Marilyn Robinson, Elisabeth Brady, and Hazel Brown. Mrs. Gay Mer rell went along as leader. tull. Creek JBEb Scouts Enjoy Week-end At Coleman Boundary The Bull Creek branch of Troop Boy Scouts, went to Coleman Boundary on an outing last week end. They were accompanied by their Scoutmaster, Jobie Sprinkle. Those attending were: Bruce and Jimimie Buckner, Roger Hunter, Hal McDaris, Morris Rice, Benny Roberts. Lowell Merrell. Our Scouts really enjoy theWout- door picnics. Now that the weath er is warmer, they hope to have sev eral more week-ends camping out before the summer is over. BLUFF 3 Mr. David Finley and Mr. Doyle Henderson were home this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wald-roup and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie. Miss Joyos Finley has been ill for the past few days. ' Mr, and Mrs. Roten Ebbs of Mars Hill spent the weekend with Mr. . and Mrs. Warren Gillespie. , VU. Edward Wyatt and Mr. Hen ry Davis were -visiting Mr. Thelmer Waldroop Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin and family and Miss Shirley Lenkford of AshevHle were visiting Mr!" and Mrs.: Edd Lankford 8nnday. " Mr. Dempsey Woody spent Son- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fate Woody. Mrs. Oma Wyatt was visiting. Mrs. Addis Fowler Saturday. " - vMr. and Mrs.' John Woody speni Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fate Roberts in Tennessee. -s Mr. and Mi ".Warren- Gillespie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trantham ; were ivlslting -Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd ; Waldroup Saturday - nighfc.''' v":-'.";"-'. r,"' .' " v' - ',-v ' - . r. tk-i. r.-- .-i u vji . ' smiAm mi Wit awi MM . ' ' - droop Tuesday evening. . Mr' and. Mrs. .Cornel ; Green .and family have moved to Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams were visiting Mrs. Lee Eer'on- f T temoon. XTrs. Sexton if I 13. Ws" hTS she s---i 1 7e wr sorr t ! - ' to l"r. -y : y af- v--y
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
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