Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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r . .3 - .. . ; I ' r THE nE7SBfiClinD " c - t MARSiXiAiLL. -V. C AUG, XS. 1KJ 1 H -f J. NOTICE ,v . SJXJUtST FOR TUB TOWN 01 V ' MARS HI!!- N: C BALK OF REAL ESTATE FOR IMS TAXES At 13 o'clock soon, oa Monday, BapMagtMr 10, 1968, at tna uoort Honaa In Marshall, N. C I will offer for tale at public auction to taa kighaet bidder for cash, pur aasat to the axiatina lawa of North Carolina, tie following laada In Mara Hill. Madiaon Coun ty, on which taxes for the year 1965. 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 $23.58 Blanlcenehip, Ben, house and lot, N. Main St. 14.10 Boekner, J. E., 7H acres, Jre St. 7.M Burnett, Mary (Correll), 1 house A lot, S. Main St. 6.89 Carter, S. L., 1 house, 2 lots, Cherry A Anderson Sts. 30.23 Edwards, L .D .Estate, 1 house A lot, Main St., Bruce HA, 1 lot N. Main St, 1 Filling Station, Main St. 58.20 George, Guy, 1 house A lot, iVk acres, Anderson St., 1 Store Building, Main St 93.66 Holootnbe Bros.. 1 Cafe Bids.. Main St 51.07 HolcoMbe, Fred H., 1 Old Fu neral Home A 1 lot, Main fit, 1 lot Cherry St, 1 Fu neral Home, N. Main St 3 lota, Anderson Park 119.84 Holeombe. Irene, 1 lot. Bailey St 14.97 Holosmbe, Irene & Margaret, 1 P.O. Bid.. Main St. 33.25 Helceaibe. James, 1 Store Bid.. N. Main St 64.79 Bonder, Claude, 1 House A lot. Anderson St. 14.25 Fonder, G. K., 1 Shop A lot, Anderson St Anderson St., 1 Shop & lot Ivy A Anderson St 19.00 Fonder, Forest, 1 Home A lot N. Main St. 24.55 Hunter. R. W., Home A lot, N. Main St 19.19 Vagman, Paul, 1 Store Bldg., Main St, 1 House A lot, Chestnut St., balance 200.28 Wyatt, Ernest, 1 House A lot. Chestnut St 9.92 J. P. SMITH, Tax Collector, Town of Mars Hill. -,!, 23, 80 O This It The Law ROBERT S. LBS For the N.C. Bar Aociato) Don't Forget to Renew Your Subscription To The! News-Record North Carolina Facts What is the State motto T The words "Esse Quam Videri" were adopted as the motto of North Carolina by the General Assembly in 1893. These Latin words translated into English mean "to be rather than to seem." Their origin can be traced to an essay on Friend ship written by Cicero, one of the great Romans. (Cicero de Amici- ta, chapter 26.) Nearly every state has adopted a motto, generally in Latin, ine reason for their mottoes being in Latin is that the Latin language is far more condensed and terse than the English. Until 1893 North Carolina was one of the very few States which did not have a motto and the only one of the original thirteen states without one. The motto appears on the Great Seal of the State. Wrhat are official State colors? Red and blue. They are of the shades as adopted and appearing in the North Carolina flag and the American flag. These colors were adopted by the General As semlbly in 1945. What is the official State bird? The Cardinals. It was so de clared by the General Assembly in 1943. The bird is sometimes called the W inter Kedibird because it most conspicuous in winter and is the only "redbird" present at that season. It is an all year around resident and one of the common est birds in our gardens and thickets. The Cardinal is a fine singer. The unusual thing about the Car dinal is that the female is said to sing as well as the male. The male sex usually has a monopoly of that art among our feathered friends. The Cardinal is by nature a seed eater, but he or she does not r 1 TuDAtJ) . rs PAYS DIYIiii,iS Burley tobacco marketing con ditions have changed to a marked degree during the past 8 years. according to Harry G. ''Silver, county agent Tobacco farmers .say the buyers pay more for the heavier bodied tobacco in 1955 than ever before. The lighter and brighter tobacco which carried the highest support price in many cas es was the least sought after to bacco on the market. The trends seem to be more in that direction in 1956. Most reports on the flue cured market indicate a demand for the darker and heavier grades. It is a recognized fact that bur ley tobacco will respond to early and fairly low topping by a spreading of the top leaves making i'o r a heavier crop of tobacco. When we consider the desires of the buyers it will probably be a profitable practice to top our to bacco lower than is generally practiced and in he button o early bloom stage. dislike fruits and insects. What r? the offical State flow er7 Ths dogwood. The dogwood was adopted as the official flow er of the State by the General Assembly in 1941. What are the legal holidays in North Carolina? The General Assembly of North Carolina has declared the follow ing to be public holidays: Janu ary 1 (Mew Years Lay); Jan uary 19 (Birthday of General Robert E. Lee) ; February 22 (Birthday of George Washing ton); Easter Monday; April 12 (Halifax Resolution); May 10 (Confederate Memorial Day); May 20 (Memorial Day); July 4 (Independence Day); First Mon day in September (Labor Day); Tuesday after first Monday in November when a general election is held; November 11 (Armistice Day); Thanksgiving Day; Decem ber 25 (Christmas Day). Easter Monday and May 30 are, however, holidays for State and national hanks only. 1R. AND MRS. SEYMOUR ARE ENTERTAINED AT GREENWOOD, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sey mour Jr.. who visited his parents last week in Greenwood, were en tnrtained lavishly at a series of parties. First, there was an af ternoon tea on Monday at the Sey mour home on Grace Street, which was beautifully appointed for the occasion. Mrs. Paul Francis Sr and Mrs. Paul Francis Jr., of La Follette, Tenn., mother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Seymour, were al so honor guests at these parties. They were guests on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Rauton at a delicious pic nic supper. ajdoui ov coupies were invited to meet the guest and Dr. and Mrs. Seymour were given a llower planter oy me hosts'. On Tuesday morning, a lovely party was given by Mrs. J. C Dalton and Mrs. Wayne Clement at the home of -the latter on Grace Street, honoring Mrs. Seymour and her mother and sister-in-law Mrs. Seymour was presented plate in her chosen china pattern and a piece of silver by the host esses. On Tuesday night they wert honor guests again. This Dime at a charcoal steak supper at View Point Plantation, summer home ol Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams, to which 25 friends were invited. Mrs. E. H. Hines was hostess for these guests on Wednesday morning at 9:30 at a breakfast given at her home on the Abbe ville Highway. On Wednesday night they were entertained informally with a de- icious barbecue chicken supper at the Lake Greenwood home of Mr. and Mrs. Jask Wilburn. On Thursday morning Mrs. John H. Clyburn invited a few of her neighbors on Watford Ave. to her home to meet these honor guests at an informal party. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Duckett. They were honored again on Thursday with a lovely luncheon ! Oregon Hotel, given . . . . . I , : .., . . t..t.V.-. . r ,M 7 t I f If Jj IjIJk ; ; AUGUST IS THI TIMI TO TRAM SUMMBmMESrUNIIMatkarselew onMff comfarf 09 flat vriV It's time to step up to a Pontiac a big car without paying big car prices! Pontiac prices start below those of 43 models of the small cars . . . yet offer 2 KMuunMtf 0 imvhjno imb up to 227 h.p., 124' wheelbase, rugged rt J" w" Xi 1 .... taym a tig parr of your nf com. -member frame, luxury-car interiors! - summbhuae a tkaunq imb w Drive On6 SOOTl! pf nf cor worth morm to t mow tkm ft ovor wf ho opak. PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE 54 NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEViLLE, UTAH Roberts Pontiac Co. Marshall, N. C. by Mrs. Clarence Arnold, Mrs. Preston Thompson, of Laurens, Mrs. Gayle Poe and Mrs. W. A. Barnette Jr. The hostesses gave Mrs. Seymour an organdy apron and a cook book. AT MARS HILL Misses Caroleen Johnson and Maxine Edwards were hostesses Saturday afternoon at the John son home honoring Miss Binda Ed wards, . who is to be married next Saturday to Carl Brittain of Statesville. A miscellaneous show er was the occasion and a niinilii. of local neighbors and friend? brought gifts and enjoyed the par- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Krusch witz and family left last week for Texas, where they are to make their home and be employed as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Mphnffev and little daughters are guests this week of Mrs. Mehaffey's mother and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mur ray and Mrs. E. W. Castelloe. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murr;i .- am? family have been away on ; va cation trip for the past ten lays. Mr. and Mrs. jee Woo'i and son, of Johnson City were gueste of his parents last week-en .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jarvls and family of Glen Burnie, Mri., are visiting homefolks here this week. And (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huff and family of Greenville, S. C, are spending part 01 uus weeic here with hia parents. I LjLibJlJwJ T For hosiery that looks better... wears better... i SIEERUet 8JIE1T 1 ' "I naHeriDtVaneer . cal...our Sbeerlaoa KaAtran Isuhcijf.: pcwvenls '. rmsl la ezquwia feu f 1 if T E&W COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Flannel shirts with s flair for fashion. You'll promenade your honey in the height of style to an E & W Sanforized Flannel Shirt They're full cut for comfort and long ol tatt Regular tailored srvle. long sleeves. In small and large plaid of bright, bold colors Sizes 8 to 18. Cj8I588S Perfect Blouses for Back-to-School, Dress or Play. Made of fine quality combed cotton. White only. Short Sleeves Sizes 7-14 Pisses' Short Sleeve, imported Blouses in Solid Colors, Checks, and Plains. onuses wide selection of Sizes 32 - 38 Fa Eea,lti'. RiVer S-T-ll-E-T-C-H Oresses iFlFrlPlQ Here's a big group of Back- frktaJkillt? tV to-School Dresses. Miniature ' " ' woven plaids, six fancy but- l 3F tons' se collar and cuffs I A e fV with white pique trim plastic VI V I ll belt Sizes 4 to 6x ' 2.07 Egg!. VccQFlatl GIRLS' Colorful I ViJ ViJll to ri?nTr . - SLIP-OVER Made of closely knit combed " f . cotton with' durable nylon Vf"IAOftOWf stitched'eollar. - Wrapped in , J U(J lj Q cellophane; package of two. -., Sizes S-M-L Sizes 8 to 14 j-f:fp?o,:;ln7-Eca: Toilwtd By SoUnt SfiteiaiUU fir : : " -"'ayj -r quality 11 (m) , 8.49 EaeCa 1 Plains For fun, dress W'ost in real western at t ire. Authentic, too. for dude ranch and square dance Ely & Walker made, fine durable fabric with E&Ws flair for better fit and flawless tailoring. 5-point yoke. 8 i v tooth pockets. 3- button tapeied penrlized fal eni-rs. i:'i,-i7 cuffs. sn;o Si. HERE IS THE BUY OF THE SEASON BOYS' 10-oz. BIG BUCK 1 gatlG.33 Made of extra heavy 10-oz. Blue Denim, fully san forized. Full cut with Zipper Fly. Sizes 6. to 12. School Start Thwrday, August 30 Buy Now and Save At Ramsey's : . , "Always First QurHty" ? V : ; '4, "V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
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