Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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V 'w H jt"t'ypWl,SolP vji -lew. 'V-ii. ,r-- I. i 1 1 ? i 17, i. ft t-1 v., i 1 V .3 LL 11 ' "I I -iV i ' i it HUW-rAK i isAN in ruu 1 1 entered as second class matter at flie pot office at Marshall, M. C under the Act of March 8, 1879. H. L. STORf, Owner and Publisher J. I. STORY, Managing Editor SVBSCRlPTfON RATES .6 Months - a.0 One Year , $2.50 Eight Months 1 ?2.0n Six Months i 16 Four Months $1-X' To Be In Marshall 4 f '.?TORIAL CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! ! i i : ; t si; school coii learning. It ward in the ativi's and nvoive a diploma lonj? years for that moment. wvi'k. In !i ( 1 i'im ' s i.f senior:; will n ;cio their di 1 in;-!' that they ha'e compleled their hlh rse an..! a. e pi epuvd for higher institutions of will be a glorious night when they march for pre ence of their classmates, friends and rel- They have worked twelve In many ways, however, graduating from high school, and saying farewell to your classmates is not a happy oc casion. In many ways it digs deep into your heart to know and fully realize that your high school days are over. You are now entering a new phase of life. You are now "on your own" with the world and its many opportunities reaching out to you. The course you choose following your graduation is most important. We urge each and every graduate in Madison County to think soberly about the future. Think hard about the better things of life and the field in which you are suited and will be happy. Your decision in the next few months may mean a happy and successful career or it might mean a disappointing and fruitless future. Which shall it be? We congratulate you, Graduate, and wish for you the very best of success and happiness in ariy field which you choose. -oOo- fitaff Sergeant Carl W. ttipky,'the new ; Marine Recruiting representa tive who relieved SSjrt. MarioH- E. Neal, has announced today that he will visit Marshall at the Coujrt House every Monday from 9 t., unt'l 1 p. m., to interview men and wniner for the Marine Corps. f'A The sergeant explains that there are many job openings' at the pre i em. time for both men nnd women I ;ii this world famous organization, ; .ci.l that, there i?- no waitirjfr at the , i - fi .'- time for enlistments. ! "' Marine Corps also offers to j 'he ;n;ii u two year active duty as i -Vim' !!(. at the present time. ' This f.o year agreement woi-ks the same a- diul't, Imt gives the individual many m.ue advuntaKes. He can-.be ! v '!t:ntor for two years, plus he I'as three choices of one of the Ma- i-ine Corps many different job spe irialtien, ttnd by being a volunteer he can serve in one of the finest mili tary organizations in the world. ' Many millions of Tar Heels have taken advantage of this two year active duty assignment, and from i different interviews with them it is a very satisfactory enlistment for those wanting to go to school after they finish their military obligation. Tobe eligible to enlist in the Ma rine Corps, for the men, they must be between the ages of 17-29 and not have more than one dependent. For the women, they must be between the ages of 18-30, he single, with no' dependents, and possess a high school education or its equivalent. For any further information about enlistment in the Marine Corps, you may contact SSgt Carl Ripley at the Court House in Marshall on any Monday from 9, a. m., until 4 p. m. o Old Fort, 7t4 DEATHS ON jHIGHWA YS .. The ai?infir increase in traffic fatalities must be cur tailed. Pick up any newspaper and" ance . through its ' pages and more than likely you wiil M&d of some person or persons being : killed on our highwaysffsome have term- ff.!Le,mlrdeVn tVvtner or not the . alarming number of deaths can be tJassified as "murders" is a matter of opinion; .w,' ' ., 'i . : t-- ,-it. . Our state, as well as others, haift' rigid1 weed laws . which areHbeiflg enforced by oustifi i pa&m5u The $WPb oe every- sad thing, however, is that patro wnere to enecjes speeds and reckle rept enough pateDlmea to wTttiMJysMte ifrviwniuiKK ox. aeains ehlnd the J. teenagers ar& athrXLf". vAi teen-agers and hAva mnit twL ,:r K-j- i B o Wt a thrijl out ijUm; not gMng rht to themselves or to other motorics. T the death rate continues UrWi&SBSt Wbeeve that SSR of automobiles tKhasfal LESS JEPO.WEB. in their products rMfcr &4he increase isepower every year, manWsf ihe 'public ta to , for the numerous deathsxausldiDy'speedmg Why? - because they are , dejnaiidUgmork, horsepower, uxury, more streamlining andeemingto less horse- may even become necessarto maiiufacture cars S,IhiCKh autT&ally JhWapSS automobjle whn lit reaches a certain poinfc This , em drastic, but if it will save-the lives of our young IrtMi: peop,e' think lt not only 8en- how tht w the past ten years the number mobiles pn our, highways hasi'doubledt Every year boast of more and motil6rsepdwpr.!::When it feTus?ben SS ft h:W&t lie urge all drivers. sTiorini U--., f everyou floorboard" an accelerator, remember that - .ren'tonlv rialdnor vnnr nvn n u... iCt : LIS TtxC"" o "e uves oi J "u umere on tfle ?xnwayg. MARS HILL HIGH COW.IENCEr.IEMT SCHEDULE GIVEN ? ' lri' i-vL Sportamanahin on the1 parfc Mar6h9 High oolybasebalf ean and coach Glenn Painter came" to the fore-Tuesday. .4 ' MarsHall and 0ld Fort met in a Skyline A Conference game and Old pOTt ; finally went ahead, 7-4, in the top of the 12th. However, after one jnan was out in the bottom ot trie 12th- and Marshall at bat, the gaiiic was"called because of darkness. . Tuesdav, 'Painter said the ";:uiie would eo in the bhoks as a 7-4 win for Old Fort. It (jives Old Fort n 9 1 conference record. Drexel,, which wjtlit with Old Fort, has a 0-1 mark. The two teams battled to a 3-.'! deadlock after the scheduled seven innings as John Gilkie of Old Fort and Harry Baldwin of Marshall honked up in a winpj-dinff ball fame. Baldwin was making his first ap pearance. Gilkie finally g-ave way to Kohert Plemmons in "the lhth inning and he smashed out a three-run homer in the 12th. Gilkie fanned 24 and walked four and Plemmons added four more strikeouts. Baldwin pitched master ful ball, giving up nine hits, walk ing six and sending eight down via the strikeout route. Old Fort 000 010,200 1037 9 4 Marshall 0QO 120 000 ;0x 4 6 4 , Gilkie, R. Plemmons (11) and H. Plemmons; Baldwin and Clark. Home runs Old Fort: R. Plemmons (12th, 2 pn). ' t Ft I ill 71 wB I DblfT THROW OUST FROM A VACUUM CLEAN ER OR. DUSTPAN mo A STOVE WITH FIRE -OR mo A BURNING INCINERATOR. WRAP g UP PUSTANP PLACE IT IN GARBAGE CAN! CANDLER The Baccalaureat Service for the Kara Hill High School will be held in the, Mars Hill Wiat Chun Sunday, May 20, I960 at 8:00 p. in;' The schedule is as foUowa: ' J Preude "Melody iGulhnaht '& U V . v m . ... L minimum notcanMs Processional lint "OirinAnilMnj' Mrs. A. R. Blankenship, who is at present making her home .with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent here, is on the sick list. i- t . Aw v .-j u r t Kent, of West Asheville a daughter ICay, 9, 1966. Mr. Kent went to the Army on May 3. ICrie Paul Ledford of Candler has been' Very sick, bat is Some better at this, writing. i-Mfr Dean Gregory 0f .Candler has been sick, but is-improve. ' " . ; TTrial And rar Eduea'tion' Caches as lessons that on forefather; had to bum their Girj Rebuts Enjoy Hike, Cook-Out On Saturday Girl Scout Troop 95 enioyed a hike and cook-out last Saturday as part of their program of outdoor activities designed to help, prepare them for camping this summer. The group met at the Free Will Baptist Church and hiked to the Roberts farm where they built a fire and prepared a meal consisting of pock et stew, walking salad, toasted buns, candy bars and cold drinks. Troop members and . their guests who went on the outing included Margaret Corbett, Betty Davis, Bet t Bradley, Carol Fortner, Ann Ramsey, Helen Crowe, SheUa Bice, Helen Fisher, Patsy Redmon and Di ana McElroy, They were accompa nied by the leader, Mrs. D. D. Cross and . Mrs. Lee fktmtf' " Special Recognition On Mother's Day At Methodist Church Sunday morning at the Marshall Methodist Church, two mothers re ceived special recognition. The youngest mother present, Mrs. George Penland, was' presented with a set of hand carved camels from the Holy Land. The oldest mother with the most children present was Mrs. Stack Reeves. Mrs. ReevW re ceived a beautiful potted plant. A large crowd was present : and the evangelist, Rev. Maurice Stevens, brought the message oh "The Chris tian Home." Mr. 'Nladlt 'ReeveJ, soon1 to be studying for the ministry, took part in the worship service. si; - rr- ' r of friends on a: - ear free pt ca UA 25-70 J i&nder, N. C. are e-jufrpeCi ' "v rri f: ,68 ;! J LI . I, ! mm 'tri?,:T2fr Wj9" sjttendteg CWf ' Sunday. The Rev. D. D. Russell delivered a won derful message. , Mr. end Mrs. Medford Burgess, L. J. Moore and ButfcGiUett and A. L MV ;weWVrtsidii'-Mr4nd Mrs, Arthur Moore and family Sun day. M "A : Mrs. Dothia Donaldson and daodh: ter, gueokuppeTSihdey; night wita evand Mrs. D. D. BosseU. a4, Dioi (Glee Club. Pwyer: ' Hymn ; 9$ "Dear Lord and Fa ther of Mankind" Johnson. Offertory "I Love To Tell the Story"' -i 7 Fischer. The Sermon The Rev. Nana Starnes, Pastor of West Asheville Baptist Church. Anthem "In Heaven Ahov Christianson Glee Club. Benediction and Choral Response. Recessional "Lead On, O Kin Eternal," Smart The Graduating Exercises will be held Thursday, May 24 at 8:00 p. m., in the school auditorium as follows: Processional "Prieata March." Mendelssohn. Invocation J. C. Buchanan. Welcome Charles Ramsey. Pres ident, Senior Class. Anthem "The Stranger of Gal ilee," Morris Glee Club,.. STUDENT SPEAKERS , "There Are Opportunities for All" Edith L. Shepherd, Co-Salutatori- n. : . , The Decisions Are Ours"-r-Lula Belle Sprinkle, Go-Salutatoriaa. . We Shall Need Courage" Fran- cess Annette Hoyle, Co-Valedictorian. tWe Shall Need Faith" Shirley Joan Wilds, Co-Valediotorian. v . Civitan Award Mr. Robert Chap man.' Presentation of Awards Mr. J. D. Warrick.. , Dnet Violin 'and Piano "So hato in Major,'" Handel Patrl. cia Robinson and Albert Blackwell. v Awarding of Dlomas Dr. Rob ert Holt, Vice President Mars Hill College. Benediction. . ry --, - Gopel Singing There will be a gospel ataria et Davis Chapel church obi Saturday jars; Avery Allen and famflv were .nigmi, May i at 7:30. AU singers visitor MieVXachel Cowmrd Sunday ihea public tarited. - evening.)i-i.i,. 'ROTi'RlCK''': eheibsj Jean Moore gpent Friday E Tht with Jtuth Gillett of; CTyde. ' ITnr. TosLla Donaldson and familv took a ti t Frtc'Jin last week. J m ft - - uy wmra ounaay. - - - , . . ARROW SHIRTS With spread collar. short points Button cuff and "Regular" length ooint. button cuffs. White only Sixes 14-10 Assorted Colors and Patterns ;79c - 97c ' Short Sleeves 4n cottons aixT rayons . Assorted jeolore . sis s-m-l ; $i;ci-;$t98y Whisper-Weight Wash-Wear .SLXis-;'-: in Dstcront and Rayons Assorted Colors 1 , S!ses ) DR1 ESSES Beautiful summer' fashions' in Cotton and Rayons Bright array of colors Sixes 9-16 12-20 . m Summer blouses of cool eyelet embroidered batiste. . So perfect for summer skirts Sixes 32-38 $198 NYLON SUPS Eaperily styled slips trimmed with beautiful lace at top and bottom. v Sixes 82-40 $1.98 -$338 ::NYLC;,H03 IT? ' I. Nylons are always ' an appreciated gift. V Our NyloaJMaid brand 1s specially nice and the newest':'; t " . spring ansae .-"Sises 8.t$ MHZ .- 1 . t J'ft " ' I'.t. ' and : Mrs. , lledford '. Burgess and r.ev And Mra. If. D. RusseQ took d: -er f anday; wtih. Mr and Mrs. r v?r iroor. Ix'-i-f? . . Lel rish w visiting Vt. I 1 C, rd Tr-'-y. - , . r ii f ' "-j the beawti-f-1 t. . , ', 1 r. an i ? rrold Eforgn of 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
4
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