Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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HE NCVS. RECORD ; : ' . MARSHALL, N.'C, JUNE 27, 1957 Arrinctca iDranch ' YES Commencement Held last Friday ' Commencement exercises for the ,1 Vacation Bible School held at the Arlington Branch Baptist Church i were conducted Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard, Barnes of the Calvary Baptist Church at Mars Hill acted as directors for the school. A picnic was enjoyed Friday from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. The enrollment was 41 and the average attendance was 37.6. The faculty for the school in cluded : Prjnmary department. Miss Linda Gail Wilde; Junior de partment, Mrs. Howard Barnes; Intermediates, Mrs. Ada Hall; Adults, Rev. Howard Barnes. Mrs. Johnnie Coates acted as secretary - treasurer, and Miss Gayle Justice was pianist. Our visiting helper for the In termediate department was Mrs. Powers of Florida, sister of Mrs. Ada Hall. "Horn In Tha Yet" Starts 1957 Season ' JBy UBO JDSRR1CK- ' Boone, June 23 The ghost of Oanl Boon will (talk the South ern Appalachians again on Friday night when "'Horn in the West op ens for its sixth successive season here. . -" ; ' The summer outdoor drama, written by playwright Kermit Hunter depicting the struggles and hardships of a hearty band of freedom-seeking colonists, will be gin the season this week, to run each night except Mondays until Labor Day, September 2. " The story takes place in North Carolina in the 1770' and unrav els an English physician, Dr. Geof frey Stuart, and his family as they, seek freedom in the New World, aided by a group of col onist families fleeing the heavy burden of taxes and oppression imposed by the tyrannical hand of the British crown. Daniel Boone meets these peo ple in the North Carolina high lands and guides them to safety amid hostile Indians and the Brit- Receives Decree V 4Y.o I - : v '. ' ( i X t. .; d .. . k i . Kenneth Hunter Meadows of Hot iSnrinKs RFD 1, has received the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur gery from the North Carolina School of Dentistry. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Meadows, he is a Spring Creek High School graduate. He did his pre-dental studies at the Uni versity of North Carolina. iah militia which is intent on stamping out any rebellious group resisting the Crown. The play is given nightly at 8:15 in the Daniel Boone Theatre, which has a seating capacity of 2400. r. y Si mm (R) pft yw yy mmB odd a sMIfl mr O READ THIS STARTLING FACT off lO Smaller Cars wear a Pontiac Price Tag yet none gives you Any off Ponffiac's Advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS! The so-called 'low-price" numbers just aren't in it Pontiac gives you up to t.9 more solid car per dollar! And your Pontiac dealer can prove it with official specifications. Check them yourself. Starting with Pontiac's niggled X metnbcf frame and continuing through every inch of the car, you'll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller cars haven't even thought of. Then put Ida fact and figures to a lest with you behind the wheel. Right from the start youll discover that this big heavyweight .handles like a dream in traffic or on the open road, because only - Pontiac offers you Precision-Touch Cen , trolt for almost effortless steering and braking. No doubt about it here's driv ' ing that puts the smaller cars in the shade! . cf;J . NO SMALLER CAR . EVEN APPROACHES PONTIAC'S 122-INCH ; 1YIIEELBASEI J You can't jide en overhang but you can on , whedbase! , Pontiac gives you V from 4 ! 7' Inches , more Una between .:' the wheels where it counts! From bump- . NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC . . . THE SMALLER CARS DON'T EVEN COME CLOSE! Your Pontiac dealer can show you on-the-record proof that Pontiac is America's . Number One Road Car. And he can give you a poinf-by-point comparison to show you why no smaller car can hope to imitate Pontiac's alert, effortless response to every driving demand from stop-and-go traffic to superhighway cruising . . why Pontiac loafs while smaller cars strain . . . how Pontiac's - all-around performance superiority has made it the talk of the automotive -writers! But don't stop with facta and figures prove H yourself behind 'the wheel take this handsome husky but on the road and let it show you how far ahead it really is. Youll be spoiled for the smaller cars forever! v-AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INS! i , ' V ' Pontiac's high trade-in value is a tradi- ;; tion in the industry! A quick check with your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening : offer will prove beyond a shadow of a i .i . . ... ... -.ii' smoothing comfort to interior stretch;- mat. you r gettmg not only out room, this is real man-size bigness! T wonderful buy but a wonderful Investment! Add Pontiac's exclusive UveUJne Rtde '.. So, before you spend your hard-earned f suspension system and you have a car H dollars on a smaller car check Pontiac that makes the smaller Jobs seem under-. H' . and discover the easy way to break the sized and overpriced! '"'V "j" amall-car habit : ... ! m men r t lowwt -iff i t- -t wAAtf Vt Amrica! wit pm ohram mi atdnWy fwtiac's UmIni utt U2ANST0US.' i - I V . The Christian Viewpoint - Prepared by Department of Bible 1 Presbyterian Junior College -IMazton, Worth Carolina ' , ' A church, service U an admir able thing. The people hve vol untarily built the church build ing,; perhaps in the yeare long gone by ot ; maybe in the recent et.They j'hara furnished the money to, construct the house which sympolises God's fellowship with themselves s they walk with Biol byjfaith.f g Generally the building , has' f something of aim plicity, dignity, ,and beauty about it. And oa? tiie Lord's day the people gather there to lift their hearts and voices in praise to God, to pray for' strength, wisdom, and grace for their daily living, to be reminded of life's aim and highest values, to renew their fellowship with God and with one another. They remember their true digni ty as people. They come with hap py faces and their best clothes. During the week we are butchers, bakers, candlestick makers, as we each serve, oar fellowmen, but on Sunday we are all sons of God and fellow Christians, meeting to gether m fellowship. we are workers, but we aren't just work ers. We are really brothers one of another, because we are all to gether children of God. So we join together in worship in the church service. So many different lives,' so many different problems, so many- different per sonal experiences together in Christian fellowship.. "I was gld when they said un to me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." (Psalm. 122:1.) . y Grapevine JiD Club Met June 21 With , ;- -v ...J -4' " ' Mrs. E. B. Prof fitt HOTPMGS The Grapevine: hpjnedemonfttr- tion dub held its regShu- meeting Friday afternoon in the home of (Mrs. E. B. Proffitt Mrs. J. D. Gosnell, president of the club, presided. The meeting " was call ed to order. Opening devotions were given by Mrs. Kenneth Hens- ley, after which the members present took part in singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," and "Work Foj The Night Is Coming." Miss , Patricia Proffit played a solo, "Beyond The Sun set," which was enjoyed by all. Minuteg wire .read by the sec retary, Mrs. Arvil Gosnell. The treasury report was then given by Mrs. Everett Gosnell. Our poetry readings for this, meeting were: 'Happiness," by Mrs. Hazel Prof fitt; 'Success" by; Miss Patricia Proffitt; and "One Day At a Time" by Mrs. Arvil Gosnell. During our business hour plans were made- for the -annual July picnic to be held t the home of Mrs. J. D. Gosnell, with the chil dren having a picnic-birthday par ty. . A special gift was presented to Mrs. Hazel Proffitt, who has been sick, after which Mrs. Ram sey gave a report on , the recent Craft Camp held at Camp Schaub. She also taught the group to make "paper raff ia," which can be used in making waste paper baskets, vases and many useful and at tractive containers. ':. , Our. ' home agent, Mrs. Janie Ramsey, then gave a demonstra tion on - different ways to eon serve food, uncooked refrigerator peach jam being demonstrated.' A recipe was given to each member present, ; r-fy; iWe then made plans for a mem bership drive, f'fcting as a com mittee ( Mrs. irenneth f Hensley, Miss Patricia rrcfXitt and Mrs." J. D. GosnelL :.'.h urged all mem bers to welr 1 - ell ihe ladles, of this section f join or visit our elub. We I e it is profitable to all horn s. We extend to ' welcome. The Mrs. Robbie Singleton has been visiting .relatives Jn Columbus, Ga., recently Her daughter, . Mrs. O. R. Griffin Jr., f Columbus, is now spending two weeks here, vis iting her1. mother. 7i4"J''?-& Frankie Lawson of the U.; S. Navy was home with his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson, last week-end. - iMr. and Mrs. Jack Pendland and sons of Aaheville visited Mrs. Pendland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumerel and family of White Pine, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sum erel Sunday. Bobby Foster of Aaheville is spending this ' week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Foster. We are very glad that Mrs. VR. C. Kirby is better, after spending several daya in a Greeneville, Tenn. hospital Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Metcalf have as their guests this week, Mrs. Metcalf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hushbrook, of St. Pe- tersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie William son of Waynesville spent Sunday here with Mrs. Williamson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris on. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Evans are spending the summer here in their cottage. Mr. Evans is principal of the high school at Troy, N. C Commander and Mrs. Arthur iMorris and daughter, Virginia, are spending a few weeks here with Mrs. Morris' mother, Mrs. George Lippard. Com. Morris, of the Navy, i 'being transferred from Lakehurst, N .J., to Mem phis", Tenn. Their son, Sherman iMorris, left last week for Min neapolis, where he will be married next Saturday. Com. Mon-is, Vir ginia and Miss Mancy Lappara left Monday to attend the wed ding. Mrs. Charles L. Smith end chil dren are also spending few weeks with, her mother, iMr.- Lippard.- X " ' "' "' - you all drive of July, sed ly the month - v asr dismis r V.?z the - h&i s . cr hostess r.ts, a- . C ,r r. xt 1 at '' n. ri ! ; ' f ! ' USE OF MILKING MACIIMS MEANS MOREJILK By HARRY G. SILVER County Agent Grade C milk production in Madison County is finding a more favorable position on many of the farms in Madison County. Some of the new labor saving devices which the farmers are using in producing grade C milk are being appreciated by more farmers than ever before. Mr. Dave Hoyle of the Foster Creek community re cently built a milking parlor in which he installed a cow-to-can milker. Dave is well pleased with bis milking machine and feels that it is a great labor saving device. A neighbor of Mr. Hoyle, Jack Proffitt, has been growing oalvee and selling them from his cows. After he saw Dave's operation he decided to install a milking parlor and sell milk rather than calves. Mr. Proffitt stated, "I will not milk these cows by hand, but if can use a cow-to-can milking machine such as Mr. Hoyle Is us ing, I believe I would like selling grade C milk." . The labor saving devices such as a walk-in platfoim type milk ing parlor t and rthe cow-to-can milking machine is making it pos sible for farm men and women in the county to receive- two hundred or more dollars per month from the , sale of grade C milk. .This volume of sales is also an incent ive for farmers to produce, more feed and better pastures so that they may milk mora .cows " and have a ' greater : income ' than --. be fore. .- - j ;j t'f '). i i- ; - , THE WRONG FOQTs 4 : Kansas City Taken, to a doc tor's office with a broken, foot, little . Tommy Hess, 8, . was .told that the, foot, .would .have to. be placed in a cast, The boy did not once whimper or complain during the 4 40-minute ' operation. , Im pressed, the doctor congratulated him. Tommy looked up and told tTie sstoniiJhed doctor, "It's 'the other foot that hurts." . TTe sf- t"rinrd admitted that lie lal cf- l'raff'y extended the vt--t I f.-arf..1, tl:l)t it WOu!l I t -' - i -f" fr.t WAS pv:t fi t" - s The moth Season ia already here. Don't wait too ; long about haTinsr your Fall and Winter clothes prop-, erly cleaned." Our modern cleaning method's will not only remove com mon dirt and spots, but will : km ALL MOTH LARVAE f Do As Millions Do Every Spring Haye All Your Woolens Thoroughly DRY CLEANED and SEALED IN MOTHPROOF CEDARIZED BAGS Edivards Gleaners MARSHALL,, N. C. FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DIAL 241 OUT I S EloQE Home Electric & Furniture Co. OFFERS YOU Free installation AND A SAVING IN iGotrioitv On The Purchase of A New Leonard Eleetrie Eiange In cooperation with the French Broad Electric Membership Corporation, we are offering this plan , which will mean savings up to $40.00 on the cost of getting your range into operation. We will also help you finance the range with a small down payment and tip io 24 months to pay.. The interest and finance . charges on this installment id about 60 per cent of the. i usual mutt, imvmeui, yitum. f r X 7 -ALSO - . j,i i h V 1 a , it; . ' Ijr "ti fix i'i . ' ' -f ' jAfter you buy your range, the co-op "will subtract a flat $2.00 from your bill for FIVE MONTHS, saving you about $10.00. ? -; i - " .VJ' ,,. J im m w a A m x. n
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 27, 1957, edition 1
2
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