Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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W.;r .. - , ':::-T- ims HEws-ntconn '., -y. ' v.j -. , -.a MARSHALL, N. C, AU I. 1T K NOTICE TAX LIST FOR THE TOWN OF MARS HILL, N. C. SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1968 TAXES At J2 o'clock noon, on Monday, September 10, 1956, at the Court noose in Marshall, w. u., l win after tot sale at public taction to the highest bidder for cash, pur suant to the existing laws of North Carolina, the following lands in Man 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 hat. A list of the lands to be sold, and the amount of taxes due thereon are as follows: Anderson, Ralph, 1 house & lot, Bailey Street $23.53 Blankenship, Ben, house and lot, N. Main St. 14.10 Buckner, J. E., 7V4 acres, lKre St. 7.3 Burnett. Mary (Correll), 1 house A lot, S. Main St. 5.89 Carter, S. L.. 1 house, 2 lots, Cherry & Anderson Sts. 30.23 Edwards, L .D .Estate, 1 house & lot, Main St, Bruce Rd., 1 lot N. Main St, 1 Filling Station, Main St 58.20 George, Guy, 1 house & lot, i acres, Anderson St., 1 Store Building, Main St 93.65 Holcombe Bros., 1 Cafe Bldg., Main St 51.07 Hoteombe, Fred H., 1 Old Fu neral Home A 1 lot, Main fit, 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 Holcombe, Irene & Margaret, 1 P.O. Bldg., Main St. 33.25 Holcombe, James, 1 Store Bldg., N. Main St. 64.79 Ponder. Clande, 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 Twgman, 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 Don't Forget to Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record ROARKGFG?ut A large crowd attended the dec oration at the Reynolds Cemetery Sunday. The following enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Blankenship and daughter, Eva, and grandson, James, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blank enship and children, and Dean Blankenship, all of Maryville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Blankenship ltd daughter of Greenville, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent and baby of Ashe ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Blank enship and children, Dr. and Mrs. Kimberly and daughter, Marguer ite, of Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Weav er Allison and son, Ronnie, Wade and Wayne Gardin, Cecil and La veonia Pangle, Ray Gardin, Dock Wills, Mrs. David Friebee and son, Gary, Mrs. Bonnie Webb and Mr. Pole Holt. AH enjoyed a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Brown and children of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ebbs and daughter, Rhea Mae and her two children. Mr. and Mrs. Rochell Parker had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilles pie and children of Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Roten Ebbs of Mars Hill, and Mrs. Nell Creasman of Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. Quin Kent of Can ton spent the weekend with his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Mrs. Lucy Parker is visiting her boys, Messrs. Layton and Earl Pangle of South Carolina this week and was there last week. She is expected home this week end. Mr. Wayne Garden has- heen spening the past two weeks with Mr. Nick Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sexton of Asheville took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin. Mr. Berry Brown is spending this week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ebbs of Bonnie. Hill. i o yCU HAVE ANY f L jI Liotate : YOU WISH TO SELL? IF YOU WANT TO BUY REAL ESTATE Costaet JAMES HOLCOMBE MARS HILU N. C. Phone 2531 oOo LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT s (License No. C-7M029) County Agents Perform Many And Varied Tasks Warren County Negro Agent W. A Godley says a county agent never knows what ne mtgnt oe called upon lo ao. Recently, while visiting C. C. Kearney, a farmer in the Snow Hill community, Warrenton, he suddenly found himself in the role of "mouse catcher." Kearney told him that he had a peculiar odor in his kitchen and he couldn't find what was causing it. He suspected it might be a dead rat in the hot water tank, i flat top job. So Godley went to work, remov ed the top and side of the heater, iin.l found a mass of rock-wool equally good for insulation or for harboring misplaced rodents, i nially, he stumbled on the cause it-self, a dead mouse, which he re nw.ed and burned. Godley says that he was amused most by Kearney who absented himself from, the scene of action Final Rites Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey On Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster and two sons of Ohio are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fos ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Ramsey, 77, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Walnut, were held in Mt. Page Baptist Church at Saluda, N. C, Sunday after noon at 3:80 o'clock. Active Dallbearers were: Rex Stewart Guy Stewart. Kenneth Pace, Avery Pace, Joel Cartee, and Dewey Lawter, nephews. Nieces and friends were flower bearers. Rev. Robert Harris of Asheville and Rev. Mr. Bedding-field of Sa luda conducted the services. Par ris and Cantrell Quartet of Wal nut and Alexander, and the choir of the church furnished the mu eic Survivors are four sons, Fred and Roy Ramsey of Detroit, Har ry of New Mexico, Glen of Cortez Colo., and one daughter, Mrs. Roy Baker of Detroit; also one step son, Robert Ramsey of Walnut and a number of grandchildren. but yelled encouraging remarks from the back yard. Kearney admitted he was afraid of two kinds of mice dead ones and live ones. j and you may save hundreds ; v . f V - . 7f .CSS&ihl if Airy I l i , , mi!'mmvy Uaiv1" mm I Lf LI ?m"'mmmmmAu$iii Saving Stum Bag a deal while he dean hm deki far the VI nodelL o o f ' Follotriaff Tie Stock Car Races At AshevOle 0 ' Aaheville, Aug. 1 For th first time since racing began at McCormick Field Speedway June 16, they fell victim to the weath- er saturaay nignc uave uw' noon storms drenched the track and bleacher seats, filled the pits with mud and rendered the Speed' way unusable. Race director C. F. Powell im mediately announced that the same racing program will be held this Saturday night on the quarter- mile ,flat, asphalt track. The oroarram will include two 10-lap heats and a 30-lap main event for amateur drivers, two 10-lap heats, and a 40-lap feature and a special Demolition Derby for sportsman drivers. Cars for the Demolition Derby will be furnished by the track and dgned to sportsman drivers. The field of 10 will bang away at each other, trying to knock the cars out of commission by bump- ng and crashing. The last re maining car is the winner. The regular field of sportsmen and amateur drivers will partici pate in the races. Ned Jarrett of Newton, three-time winner in the sportsman events and the only driver to win more than one main event of any type on this track, will head the field of 20 sports men. He will be contested strongly by Banjo Matthews of Asheville, Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis, and Bobby Waddell of North Wilkesboro, all of whom tour this difficult track skillfully. All drive Fords, powered either by Thunderbird or flat heat engines. The other regular drivers will be present, too. Dick Plemmons of Asheville, amateur point leader, will bead the amateur field which will num ber at least 25 cars. Time trials will begin at 7 p. m.; racinr at o. r TIRES SEAT COVERS 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 Wins Top Truck Safety At Poultry Production In The Future Would y. trade ZU minutes 01 vour time I for a saving of hundreds ? Vfkj pat off the fan of a Ford Test Drive for a single day? Aa yoa know, it pats yoa tuner abmhrteJy no obfigatkw. Aad it wuij we yon literally hundreds T doDara Wl get to that a Bttle farther on. By a leu Drive we mean more than a' once-around-the-block "ipin. We want you to test the power that ' rocketed Fora to a 500-mile stock car record at Indianapolis . ''. the GO that won the ' grand prize at NASCAR a Daytona Cham- ftonsnip. we want you to feel now this ord temt pays off in yotir kind of driving: ' . in tramc, passing on the highway, getting going at frame lights. We'll put either a rora six or a mtgnty v- witn up to 225 iii.p. atyourdispotaL , V.fWe want yon to drive and Usttn drive vandcW. , insulation under the hood, under the roof, in door and body panels the most insula tion in any car at anywhere near Ford's low price. Some other things that contribute to that smooth, silent, luxury-car ride are things which Ford's leading competitor certainly can't boast: Ball-Joint suspension with wide base control arms for better steering, more stabilized wheel alignment . . . shock absorbers that are mounted to the frame rather than the body. "Sure," you'll say as you drive along the road. "Feels pretty good but after all, this car is rB." . . Well sir, when you come in from your drive we'll show you why Ford will stay like new for a long, long time. ' , We'll show you how Ford has five cross members including; a "K" member) in its frame. Ford's leading competitor only has two. We'll show you the deep-block Y-b'ke engine design which enables Ford engines to take it. ; Now what you've been waiting for. How can you save hundreds of dollars by taking a Ford Test Drive? Simply by proving to yourself that there really it a fine car in the low-price field. You see, the reason a Ford does not cost , hundreds of dollars more than it does, is Ford's' huge production and the huge volume which we Ford Dealers sell. But enough of this talk, Come in. And you do the driving and the talking. Bring the family, too. '" T ;A FORD wn AIR CONDITIONING co less than mm medium- " '' -J..' t fL: r TO V jn'WSirt ir . Bait mi.B in. goesfirst Extension wnrkers attending the Poultry Science Association meeting in Raleigh beard some of their co-workers eive nredictions J of things to come in the poultry industry. That egg that Mrs. Housewife cracked on the side of the skil let for breakfast thig morning may be on the way out At least, in the not too far distant future she may be buyine her egirs in comipartmented plastic packages which enable her to see before she buys the color and quality of ev ery egg. Then too, she may be buying the eggs from a vending machine conveniently located to take care of purchases for that midnight snack after the stores have closed Cahles W. Wampler of Harris onburg, Virginia thinks that the outlook for poultry producers is very bright. As our population becomes even more a population of indoor people, the consumption of heavy meats will be replaced with the lighter foods such as poultry, milk and eggs. W. E. Newlon from the Uni versity of California predicted that the egg candeling machines are on the way out. Since the method now in use can only de termine whether an egg is fit to eat and not its real quality, elec tronic machines will be developed to inspect the eggs for uniformity of shell color, weight, and density of yolk. Newlon believes that the air - conditioned, light - controlled hen house is just around the cor ner as poultrymen make a real effort to control temperature and light conditions which have such a great effect on egg production. WINSTON-SALEM . R. Henderson (right), of Carolina DalNwy Service. Inc., Charlotte, accepts the trucking Industry's hlghesr owcrd for highway safety on behalf of his company from Edward Scheldt, Stole Motor Vehicles Carnmlssloner. Showing their approval In Background ore: J. X Outlaw (left),' executive v-p f the North- Corottno Alotar Carriers Association, tnev sponsor of the safety program? ond Rufue JonsSi of lralnnobils tn&, ooeponsor of the ownros ; Tnsjntysusn othsr Tar Heel trucking . componlss WonVsd spedol jsewrdk, . sr "the ouK , Decoration There will be a decoration serv ice at the East Fork Chapel Church of God this Sunday, Aug. 19, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. We invite everyone to come on out and enjoy this service. Re- shipped in from the New England States. The New England riii k. seem to be worse for wiur a'tti' the long: ride down. After the seventh week Mas wets the broiler mash in the eve ning. Be feeis that this nr:i es the birds to consume more feed. He also furnishes more water dur ing the period when the birds are heavy and won't rane very far for water and feed, f TWO RESCUED FROM ICEBOX. , Nr Fort Worth, Texas - Juvenile detectives, checking vandalism, heard a pounding inside an aban doned icebox at Arthur King's garage. Inside they found King's stepson, James Yates, 10, and hie half-hrother, James King, 1, al most dead of suffocation. Anoth er child, OnriH Thompson, put the boys in the box and had forgotten about them. Dr-n't Forpet to Ronw Your Subscription To ft,. The Newtf-Record oiri, ycii i Invitation sl at the church on '.vays aw a East Fork. F. R. MARKOV. Pastor Rehabilitation Through Education ENGLISH MARE BROILERS PAY DIVIDENDS Max English, poultry fanner of the Puncheon Fork community, states thai he cleared over 900 on a twenty-two cent market, , on less than 1 6000 brofter ? reported 1L P, ; Zuver. T assistant 'eounty agent, this week. ' The average weight of -she birds - was i-'-Ul lax had a feed eotrverslon of 2.41, .- ilTax contributes his excellent results to the fact that he re moved the windows "after the 4th week so the ' birds get adequate rent:'tioii during' the hot weather, l'ix fcat found that go& tpjsKty I res IV t t 1 5 ( a m A .ea'- m a 'i tre I ' 1 ct:t la 'i I " "T re t are
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1
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