Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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wo V p rs 4i 1 ' - J J THE DAY CHRIST WAS BORN Jim Bishop, writing from notes he made on the spot in Bethlehem, masterfully retells the Christmas story. With remarkable real ism, Bishop re-creates the jour ney of Mary and Joseph, the birth of Christ and the appear ance of the angels. Don't miss this inspiring story in December 23rd issue of BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN - On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer WANTED Black Walnuts Hulled and dried. Paying top price, delivered to my place 'in Hot Springs. N. C. U. C. JHYJSKS ll-8tf FOR SALE Pig and shoats $12.00 to $20.00. 60 to 90 It. Hampshire, Poland China Cross. SHERMAN RAMSEY 7 mile West of Marshall ll-15tf FOB SALE SHOATS A PUGS Yorkshire and Poland China crossed. Reasonably priced. AARON REESE Route 4 Walnut Creek Marshall, N. C. 11-29 12-13p FOR SALE 450 Balea Lespe desa Hay; 160 bushels of Yellow Corn. H. B. HOUSE Greene vile, Tenn., RFD 10 (Near Sunnyside School) 11-29 12-iap MALE ft FEMALE HELP WANTED Be a McNess Deal er. Madison County now open. Make more money. Be your own boss. Distribute ? quality line household necessities to farm families. Wonderful opportuni ty for dependable man or woman with car. Write or phone me evening, for appointment. S. D. Bowers, 996 Riverside Dr., Asheville, N. C. Phone 9114. 12-6. Mo HELP WANTED I am a Raw leigh Dealer in Weat Madison County. Good man wanted for West Madison County . I will help yon start-, See John W. Radley RFD 2, Marshall, or write W. T. Rawleigh Co., NCIr 510-664, Richmond, Va. . " aLout ten acres. Tobacco allot F ment about .3 acre; a hie brB Km swtnn. i Near -J Firnard, Anderson Branch lid. Sale to be Saturday, Dec. 16,' ajoout Jl p m., at jsarsnau 1 Court Honee. ' ' i. MRS. PEARL SHELTON, " Walnut, N, C. FOR SALE 30 acre farm, 5-H room house, insulated; 3-room house; stock barn, bur ley barn and pack house. With or witli out crou rent .82 tobacco allot ment Located on Hayes Run. For particulars, See H. H. BflJCKNER at Novile Hawkins' 'Station Route 1, Mars Hill 12-6. 18o . FOR SALE 75 acres of good land; plenty of timber; tobacco and stock barn; .6 tobacco al lotment; on paved road. STEWART METCALF Dvy Bridge Marshall, N. C. 12-6. 13. 20. V ' BOOS BUTCHERED $5.0 i per neaa. ni iiBmt ering, cutting up meat any way wanted. All equipment VDAW NORTON JR. R-2. Msrshall, N. C , ii.AJiMtia Tin f!nlor. n xrv .V f TTi V PHftTflfiS APH hand painted in eil Hr. bMwt- , IU1 WOrt, JUSX per prnn. ; mm Iwaal. Snd colors 1 wi b each print Samples on r- jest - Anthony SulUna, R-l, 1 -s HHL N. U 1 V I .. r : SALE SHUCKS by the , ton or trailer lead. Also nseed meal -an dairy feed. .... k " - M ... :eam or reiaii. ce - GEORGE BROWN ' 33-1, JIs Billr N. ,C or liwne 2211 - " -.ALTS Baled Hay: Soy- 1Al RHWnW. -J.K G. RAMSEY ' Creek Road third Eeech Clen. , . T I. rs. Ls r ! a 1 - f i t . .- T . - t-f - " " - - - ' - " ' V" If t ft jlf your neighbors . . or son or daughter your son m service is not getting The News-Record Subscribe for.it NOW! -oOo- A Gift that will be appreciated every week throughout the year. oOo r. "Just like a Jetrlrpm home" S Attractive Gift Carxls ' ' -- .1 Kill BMkB! " I THE BIBLE IN RUSSIA Moscow The first new edi tion of the Russian Orthodox Bi ble since the Bolshevik Revolution was published early in 1956. The Orthodox Bible includes the Old and New Testaments, as well as books whose authenticity is in dis pute. The volume was edited and prepared for publication by. the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church, which also will publish the first compre hensive prayer book since the So viet regime was established. BOY'S ALERTNESS IS REWARDED Sutton, N. C Kenneth Thorne, 10, whose alertness averted pos sible train wreck, received a shiny new bike and a $100 sa ings bond st Christmas. When the click-dock of the rails didn't ring true to Kenneth's ears when the eastbaund mad train roared through her recently, he invest! gated and found a broken roil. With the westbound train due in minutes, the boy ran quarter mils to alert brakeman. Th en gineer was ordered by radio to stop his train. Tbs bicycle and ft bond cam from Great North ern , Railway President John M. Rudd. , - ' CCII71XTE . r 1 ."vT? r.nd or your i m college . or 1 1 1 at !P"w' sent with each gift 2 III MJ APPRECIATED BY EVERYONE You can't go wrong with gift of records . . and wo have complete) se lection from the) old ma ten to rock'n roll! Come in today and browse rou'11 find nut wnai you're looking for! Home jlectric & Furniture Co. J :i.uj, n. c- C .11.. -13 a friend . . 'I J t A r The news reports recently told the story of the tallest man-made structure i the world, which is now going up near Roewell, New Mexico. A television tower near Roswell is going to be over 1600 feet high when it k completed. This will surpass the height of the present record-bolder, a TV tower in Ok lahonUL which is over 1500 feet Lhteh. 3y- comparison, the Empire Stat Building, in New York, is only something over 1400 feet high. The question which comes to mind, in reading about the con struction of new television tow ers, which are now pushing up over 1600 feet, is one of flying safety and these towers. No lighting system at present known to man is of much good to modern aircraft In the case of an aircraft say a private craft flying at 1600 feet under the weather, if it is a cloudy day and the aircraft hae a fast erasing speed, it might be almost impos sible for the pilot to see the tele vision tower or the lights. As of right now, there are a limited number of television tow ers and their height is usually under- 1000 feet However, the construction of higher television towers and considerations of fly ing safety are diametrically op posed. It is certain tfiat any de velopment, which would allow tel evision, station to transmit with sufficient strength without erect ing such high towers would be in the interest of flying safety and of those who live near television towers, who may be killed if an aircraft fell in their neighborhood. We do not presume to know the answer to this .question, although we know that private aviation as sociations ire already objecting to authorities In Washington, and the erection of towers of over 1600 feet certainly does constitute a flying hazard of major propor tions. 4 e y . ". e i l . m- h-c ssb Aite wrirvn nni siiii i nnn 1 1 bbki uwsaa luuu issna ua aril ri w at. a a e ewnwav a? , w .. i J. X j..',,;. grueling 100.CIe irarathon Rui! Ye :tia year tfg PtesBoe oD itt 1 n'' 'Co- ii ard soe i.! Coioe tale the wheel of America' No. 1 Toad Carl ' V;,,!T,' '- tj 1 C f -.-f - f. t' --ttTTLY --v rrc powts to" s--r- trrv-ccr-i mm rr !'' 1 ' - j . .. . r. ... ..,v,,., . Ucll Is Anr.Gunccd V I v . The" following ' perfect " attend ance and honor' roll list of stu dents hae been released by Mrs. Jack, V. Joyce, reporter for Spring Creek echooL'v ( . 'x ' r ' ' , PERFECT ATTENDANCE ? 1st grd . Gary Worley, Ron nie West, Robert Sexfon, i Jerry Oreen, Willi Pay Fowler, Glen da Fowler, Ray Duckett, Mike Duckett, Johnnie Glenn, Linda Kirkpatriok. 2nd grade: Patty Balding, Nan cy Clark, Margaret Lou Plem mons. Glens Lou Worley,, Wands Lou Woody, GJena Sue Waldroup, Glenn Meadows, Billy Moore, Lar ry Moore, J. p. Rollins, David West. Edna Ruth Holt 3rd grade: Ray Hipps, Roger M (-Carter, Larry Plemmone, Roy Gene Riddle, James Thomas, Ben ny Willett Gary Williams, Jo Ann Duckett, Betty Green, Maggie Kirkpatrick, Willene Kirkpatrick, Sonja Lou Moore, Carlyn Rob erts. 2nd-3rd grades : Linda Mead ows, Gary Holt, Billy Parker, Phil Price, Bobby Price, Phyllis Brooks. 4th grade: Bobby Allison, Billy Large, Norman Moore, Davis Plemmons, Charles Stamey, Ter ry Holt Gerald Strickland, 'Eu gene Woody, Danny Vance, Peg- fjvMPIOMS AT ONt TIME... as aCSS TIMK ITS THE PCOvfN COLDS MEDiCiNg CAR KEEPS DATE Hartford, Conn . Charles Gil bert a musician, had an engage ment to play at a nearby resort Someone stole his car and $600 worth of instruments. He borrow ed another car and some instru ments snd drove to the resort In the parking lot there, he found his own car with the instruments in tact arw isnrnri i,?isgsjwit''M Monihs uottr Ponliac set Its '57 sights on ptoducing an engineering classic oJLmw 'S7 Fbattao ihui"t car ao advanced in opneapl that othor new cv. ; ; v merely emphasise ibi outstanding design, it brilliant array oi nrst-tim ieatures) h. The other dntw la the public's response to this road-ruling beputy. Fiom trj quarter IJM , V ianon has come wave after wave d cnlirming praisel Praise fat Pbnttaea sngIlf qrlap, cobrful line and flowing contours Pro lor new IsrvollJLno Kde, the advanced suspension system that cradle you oudaoft tl'I " pu. v. li'r!lM PmiM fer the' brisk and oaaW resDonse N' , ,...ilfCUaUWI.lll" " w- . i.,ifommr Praise tor ronnacs ease ox nannnngi nai m o of Its an-nsTW Cttafoaxiak5 V8 engine I And underiying ihia,rrendoiu Vcnco y I : .lr.;, Linda MoCarter, $ue Ann Reese, Beleta Wells, Mary Ellen West ,. , ' I Rai4ara , Sua ' West Cauley - Da vis, Richard Plenunons.'' ( ; 6th grade: Carroll Askew, Earl Fortner, ' Charles Holt, Dwight Meadows, Jerry Parker, Johnnie Payne, Dennis Plemmons,: Kenneth Reese, Gary. Strickland', Sam Thomas. Ralph Walls, Emma Jean Allison, Judy Kirkpatrtek, Ines Lindsay, Margie 'Meadows, Judy Ann Smith... .. ?th gradel 4 Deann . Kirkpat rick, Laveonia Pangle, Roy' Fowl er, Charles. Hudgens, - Howard Moore. ' -v.',?' " 8th grade:' Tommie Clark, Don Davis, :J. R.! Fish, 'Dan- Fowler, Wilber Dean Reese, Carlyn Bald ing, Alic Duckett Margaret Ledford, Virginia Meadows. HONOR ROLL 1st grade: Linda Kirkpatrick, Gary Worley, Mike Duckett, Paxil Edward Shipley, "Ray ; Duckett, Johnny Glenn. 2nd-3rd grades: Phil Price. 3rd grade: Larry Plemmons. Rex Brooks, Phil Ferguson, Son ja Lou iMoore, Don Kent Minnie Pearl Seay, Ethel Meadows, Bet ty Green, Willene Kirkpatrick, Ray Hipps, Jo Ann Duckett June Allison, Gary Williams, Jsmes Thomas, Roy Gene Riddle. 4th grade: Norman Moore, Lin da McOarter, Sue Ann Reese, Philip Henry. 5th grade: Edward Frisbee, Kenneth Waldroup, Nulan Reese, R. D. Gunter, Linda Allen, John nie Crawford, Barbara Sue West Richard Plemmons, Gary Moore, Rickie Jo ' Meadows, Bobby Lee Caldwell, Joyce Williams. 6th grade: Charles Holt, Judy Kirkpatrick, Margie Meadows, Kenneth Reese. 8th grade: Larry Ferguson, J&mmrie Massie, Wilber Dean Reese, Eugene West, Carlyn Bald ng, AUce Duckett, Peggy Joan Plemmons. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ftth grade B: Gail Beasley, Ma ry Ruth Coward, Patty Ferguson, Polly Justice, Doris Trantham, Cline Fowler, Charles Wills, J. B. Frisbee. ' 10th grade A: Garrett Gardner. B: Allen Joyce, Roy Strickland, "ii''i;w'?nwg',sfcit,,-g 'JUT V N v thai accent beauty built in, not " WHY BE SICKf '2t 'S V NO NEED TO SUFFER! t DOCTORS LIWBAUGH '!;' fcavc the latest methods,, in Chiropractic Treatment' They' tfre doing wondew in AlevUle j 1 hSEE ., Doctors. Limbaugh HIAL 2-3421 " Stop In 'Aaheville Offices: Haywood St at Montford ".' ', 'Avenue c 3 Polio Shots (Continued from Page One) cine, it has proved itself to be highly valuable, even though its original use had its rough' spots. There seems to be very little pos sibility that anything is wrong' with . any present-day vaccine, however, and this mistake seems to have ., been permanently cor rectdl.;?.: Therefore, we join the doctor who., suggests V vpolio ': shots for adults, and roeoninend that local citiseni consider taking them im mediately. llth grade "At Emma Ruth Mc Oarter. B: Joe . Gentry, Betty Ann Flenu ing. Shdba Jean . Moore, Alene Waldroup. ' 12th grade A: Vance Davis, Bety Lou Ferguson, Ann Plem mons. :: .' ). B: - Wanda Beasley, Nathan West : y;-;' the greatest bang onl Tr7 o vopi?rovol is. r, , . " r k if f r.f 1 1 'I . MO
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1
11
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