Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-novicE Biupf h 411 nil'-' ' FTTTT7 77 "v .(Qoit-rrw.. o.r' ' - ,, Your Poultry Range I ' . TAJ LIST FOE Tflt'TOWN OF MARS HILL, N. C. SALE OF HEAL ESTATE FOR 196ft TAXES At 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, September 10, 1956, at the Court Boom in Marshall, N. C, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, pur suant to the existing laws of North Carolina, the louowing lands in Mars Hill. Madison Coun ty, on which taxes for the year 1956, remain unpaid, being: all of the land of the owner in the re spective Town, in the following list A list of the lands to be sold, and the amount of taxes due thereon are as follows: Anderson, Ralph, 1 house a lot, Bailey Street $23.63 Blankenship, Ben, house and lot. N. Main St. 14.10 Buckner, J. E., 7V4 acres, five St. 7-36 Burnett. Mary (Correll), 1 house & lot, S. Main St. 6.89 Carter, S. L., 1 house, 2 lots, Cherry & Anderson Sts. 30.23 Edwards, L .D .Estate, 1 house ft lot, Main St., Bruce Rd., 1 lot N. Main St., 1 Filling Station, Main St. 58.20 George, Guy, 1 house & lot, 2Vi acres, Anderson St., 1 Store Building, Main St. 93.65 Hokomibe Bros., 1 Cafe Bldg., Main St. 51.07 Holcombe, Fred H., 1 Old Fu neral Hone & 1 lot, Mam St., 1 lot Cherry St., 1 Fu neral Home, N. Main St 3 lots, Anderson Park 119.84 Holcombe. Irene, 1 lot, Bailey St 14.97 Holcamibe, Irene & Margaret, 1 P.O. Bldg., Main St. 33.25 Holcombe, James, 1 Store t Bldg., N. Main St. 64.79 Ponder, Claude, 1 House & lot, Anderson St. 14.25 Ponder, G. K., 1 Shop & lot, Anderson St Anderson St., 1 Shop & lot, Ivy & Anderson St. 19.00 Ponder, Forest, 1 Home & lot. N. Main St. 24.55 Hunter. R. W., Home & lot, N. Main St. 19.19 Tubman, Paul, 1 Store Bldg., Main St, 1 House & lot, Chestnut St., balance 200.28 Wyatt, Ernest, 1 House & lot Chestnut St. 9.92 J. P. SMITH, Tax Collector, Town of Mars Hill. 8-9, 16, 23, 30 SAVED FROM FLAGPOLE Baltimore, Md. After hang ing on desperately for fifteen minutes, Vincent Avara, 26-year-old maintenance man at a public school, was rescued from a flag pole 80 feet above the ground. Mr, Avara was trying to replace" a f ' He is a gifted evangelist and If . rope used to run the flag up the pole wben a safety line broke and be managed to grab the pole. : The Old Timer remembers when Charity as' virtue instead of an industry. t V-if i'1 f ,t s The Rev. San Austin is now pastor at Zien Baptist Church. He filled his appointment Sun day morning and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup. Mr. Edward Wyatt has pneumo nia. He seems to be improving at this writing. Misses Violet Ann and Lois Faye Woody spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fate Woody. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup and family took supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Gil lespie. Mr. Charlie Henderson, Mr. Da vid Finley and Mr. Doyle Hen derson, all of Balfour, spent the week-end in Bluff. Mrs. Violet Waldroup and Mrs. Ruth Woody and family were vis iting Mrs. Lissie Waldroup Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt of Meadow Fork spent Sunday with Mr. Edward Wyatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler of S. C, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verge Keen er and his father, Mr. Furmon Fowler. we were glad to see so many new faces at church Sunday. We hope they all continue to come. Miss Joyce Finley took dinner Sunday with Violet Ann Woody. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup visited Mrs. Lissie Waldroup Sun day evening. Miss Margie Bright has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Reba Smelt ier of Swannanoa. Iiois Faye Woody took dinner Sunday with Janette Finley. Revival To Start At Red Hill Monday Revival services will begin at the Red Hill Free Will Baptist Church Monday evening, August 13. at 7:45 o'clock. The evange list will be the Rev. Maurice Banks, well known evangelist from Bryson City and former pas tor of Inanda Baptist Church in West Asheville. For several years, the Rev. Mr. Banks waa a radio preacher and singer over Asheville and Tennessee "channels. you hear him once,"' yon want to miss a service. Come earri ly If you, expect to get as seat Ev eryone welcomje- Special singing each ntgnt this so sincerely, we . e writing to yon as a fellow dw .ate to the Democratic Conveatkm. 1 'i We are disturbed that Gover- nor Harrlman ha been the vjctim of an ttgly, vicious tumor, which we- are sure you must have beard, and we want "to put to rest" this story for all time. It is the ru mor having to do with the use of force in carrying out the Supreme Court school decisions, . That ru mor is completely falser Her is what Governor Harrimaa said at Asheboro. North Carolina: 'In my own case, the present emotion al atmosphere has led to accusa tions that I ant for using Federal troops to enforce the decisions. Nothing could be further from the truth. Such a suggestioa is re pugnant to everything that I be lieve in. I have repeatedly stated that even to raise the question of using troops is irresponsible.' Here is what Governor Harri- man has said he would do: 'I can just think of what Franklin Roos evelt would have done . . . He would have had a fireside chat and rallied men and women of good will together to carry out this difficult decision, and then would have called together people of good will of all backgrounds and talked the thing out' "That position is essentially the position of the other presidential candidates. It is essentially the position any national candidate must take. Ik. is the best we can expect from any candidate who has a chance to win. "The delegates who met and talked to Governor Harriman at Asheboro were tremendously im pressed with him and his capacity to lead our country in these tur bulent times." . N. C. Pulpwood Production Reaches New High In 1955 Pulpwood production reached a new record high in North Carolt na during 1955, says R. S. Deae styne, State College tension forestry specialist J . " The (total , harvested 10.7. put cent in the Sow :4 per nBeifct - increase: in Heel Stop. Dougiaes says that an increase in pulpwood cutting was necessa- The ReV.iR. H. Ballard is the and other things such as rayon, pastor; of the church. acetate, and other plastics made f f U arwiUL.TT I .the fa! 3) GStes (3i? WeA Test Drive PhiiSps 66 FUTE-FliO. and discover why we say: O Even though we tell you that no other gasoline mm mn th mmhrnfltirm of hiah performance com ponent: you get in F-TTX-Fukl, you can't appreciate wnat tail really means until yon anve wiui r m w uhl in fhm ffftfl tJkt-k oivOUTOWn COT. - The proof of Futb-Fokl'b superiority is in the driving! So we propose that you demonstrate to yourself the remarkDie per rui marten quairoee ai una uicrem. and httttr Maohe. ' One of the things youll like about Fute-Fuel ia Ha worMlerful ease of starting, men try it jor ite oreain ..vi .lirm Ynnil ha (Mishted with the smootb- l In r flrivanmrl hiah octane. Discover the advantages of controlled volatility and positive ann-rt ailing T - . ,oKr if a MrMnuDIM Ant mints TodaV. fill up with Futb-Fvbl at any station where you see the orange and Mack nuuipa oo ameio. Phiujps Petroleum Company 1 PsrfonnoiKo Jr-kBOk 6wy sierthg ttelerotloa O CtiiB-famiag O Mot wikaSi nilLLIPS 6S PRODUCTS are (distributed in MARSHALL and vicinity by t c . t spruce Fvr if. jC ft , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croco .nH Hamrhter. Velrye. of Eahway, N. J have been visiting her rel atives here for the past two weeks. Hiss Ytori Jarvis, nurse of Bristol, Tenn., came over for visit with her sister and the fam ily group last week-end. Mrs. A. C. Hamby, of Raleigh and Ridgecreat, visited Mrs. E. C. Coates last Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Gladys Johnson, of Ka- leigh, waa a visitor here last Sat urday night When she left on Sunday she carried with her, Mrs. W. N. Johnson, her mother, who had spent several weeks here. Mrs. O. E. ' Sams returned a week ago from a visit to friends and relatives in Virginia and brought with her a friend, Mrs. Pearson, of Lynchburg, Va. ,Miss Amelia Coates, of Hen- dersonville is spending this week here with her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Coates. Miss Alma Freeman is visiting friends in South Carolina this week. Jdr. and Mrs. Albert Wall and little son of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting his mother and other relatives here this week. And Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Howell Jr., and little daughter are here this week with his parents. Mr. Grigg, of Charlotte, is the guest this week of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grigg and his daughter, Mrs. Judy Bridgers. ,Mis8 Rinda Edwards was home from ASTC, Boone, last Thurs day to Sunday and, with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ed wards, visited the home of her fiance, Mr. Carl Brittain, in &tatesville, on Sunday. Miss Caroleen Edwards is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Gerald Grif fin and Mr. Griffin and little daughter in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. L. L. Vann returned last week from France where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter since the first of June. "'' htJTATIOII fWf'orld's Most Widely si J 7 Devotional Guld- O TM UPMt ROOM NASHVftU. TtNNISSlI Read Luke 18:18-27 Lord, what mil thou hate nu to do? (Acts 9:6.) My father began to preach when still in preparatory school. Later he decided to study for the min istry. Several young men enter ed theological school with him Three years later they were or dained. One graduate married a I person who condemned her hus band for entering a profession in which he could not make much money. She finally induced him to become a lawyer. Forty-five years later, the law- I yer asked, "Well, Charlie, how are tnmgs going!" My lainer joy fully related how rewarding his experience in the ministry had been. The lawyer responded, "In the eyes of the world, I have been a success making money and attaining a position of influence. People envy me." Then, with tears in his eyes, he said, "But I'd now gladly take in exchange lyour glorious experience for my I worldly success." Not all of us ned plan on full time Christian service. Hut not one of us can afford -to scorn a holy calling and substitute a sel fish choice for the divine call of God. PRAYER Our Father, help u to put firt things first. Enable us to develop a true ense of values. Lead u to decide to render Christian serv ice in proportion, to our ability and for the glory of Thy name. In iChrists name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Are my time and talents count ing for Christ? Ralph L. Newing, Book Publisher (Penn.) Shelters Each Year North Carolina poultrymen use thousands of portable range she! tore each year, Roy S. Dear styne, State College Poultry Spe cialist, sayV that the life of these shelters to relatively short. This ia due to the heavy wear and tear the shelters have to take during the year. Dearstyne says that this is es pecially true of the shelter run ners which are subject to lots of stress and strain if they are mov ed as often as they should be during ' the period of uee. Then too, adds Dearstyne, not many poultrymen raise the runners off the ground during off seasons when the shelters are not in use. Because of this constant contact with the ground, over a long pe riod of time, decay and rot may result, especially if the wood has not beeji properly treated by a wood preserver. Whether you use wire or slatted floors in the shelters, says Dear styne, they too may deteriorate rapidly if not properly cared for. It may well be that poultrymen can save themselves the cost of high repair and replacement bills if they plan now to properly re pair and store their range shel ters when they have finished us ing them this year. Dearstyne adds that if the roof is not aluminum, it might be ad visable to slap a coat of aluminum paint on that roof and help ward off some of the intense summer heat. A poultryman, he says, is always dealing in futures. And his success is definitely related to bow far he looks ahead and how well he prepares for the things to come. Singing Convention LJ.V.J TIRES SEATCOVERS BATTERIES ACCESSORIES BICYCLE PARTS FISHING EQUIPMENT IF YOU DO, SEE Cody's Auto Store & Texaco Station MARSHALL, N. C. TEXACO GAS & OIL THE BEST OIL MONEY CAN BUY YOU CANT BEAT CODY'S FOR PRICES On the last day of school, priz es were distributed in 4th grade. "Did you get an awarii?" Rus ty 's mother asked. "No, Mama," be answered hopefully, "but I got a horrible mention." Tooting loudly on his saxaphone late at night, the amateur musi cian was interrupted by his land lord, who said, "Do you know there's a little old lady sick up stairs.?'.' "No, I don't," answered the mu sician. "Hum a little of it." The East Madison Singing Con vention will be held on Sunday, August 12, at the Laurel Branch Baptist Church. The program will begin it 2:00 o'clock and all singers and the public are invited. GhfWDtM, Char$m'an ' BDQU JB ALL, Secretary. , t ; ') I . DO YOU HAVE ANY Real Estate YOU WISH TO SELL? IF YOU WANT TO BUY REAL ESTATE Contact JAMES HOLCOMBE r MARS HILL, N. C. Phone 2531 i 1 ! : ' OOO " ..i'. :cJ .!'!! i r.':, i.s- ... -J UCENSEDllEALTAlTACSTrTwl 1 - -(License Ke C-fflOga) T t j s' I AUCTION SALE OB' ft LemSimg ON A TOMBSTONE Here lies my wife and for the - best . , - r Because it gites us bofch a resV of wood pulp. ' ' f t .-.Douglass explains that ! thi end to ipiore wood uee . meani North Carolina farmers must do a better Job of i nducing timber to assure a pl" ''11 srr'y of r ' rT. 1. ' PROPERTY Located Just Outside City Limits ireeneviiB.eq Tenn. on the Jones Bridge Road AT 10 A.M. This property consists of 40 acres of land sub-divided into 75 nice building lots and tracts, 5 acres of nice timber. Graded streets and water available. These lots all have a natural view of the mountains. An ideal place to build your home and live. Look These Homes Over And Attend The Cale 1st prize $50; 2nd prize 25; 3rd prize $15; ' 4th prize 510 ; r TERMS , " DINNER ON GROUND mUU if-U V w- U U. l-3 L-uii w i S A 1 it f , , W. N.RADER PHONE 4532 i . M, - -. - v ',v -Vi.. J1-: ."'- "- ...If"';.-.-.' -,--,- DAN RACER, Auct. ' t DOYLE BROYLES
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75