Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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i la V ( ' '. rv : . .". . C :.. ' f . - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roland Taylor Cut courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times iss Calloway Becomes Bride Of Guy Roland Taylor June 6 Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday, June .6, 1959 at 7 p. m., by Miss Patsy Irene Calloway and Guy Roland Taylor in Biltmore Baptist Churc'n. The Rev. John Grant performed the ceremony. Music was presented by Miss Vir ginia Bostic, vocalist, accompanied by Sheila Sexton, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Calloway of 407 Summit St., Biltmore, Her father gave her in marriage. She chose a street length sheath dress of silk brocade with A net over skirt, a veil of imported lace at tached to a headdress of pearls and carried a white orchid on a , white Bible. vt Miss Barbara i)enton was maid of honor., She wore a street length light pink sheath .drew,, with y matching accessories and a bou quet .tMni,fmerk03 -.- ITonnAtVi f!lrk nnnliAur Af the bridegroom, was best I man, - and - iiauae .uauoway-- Drotnerj we bride. ?and;Hugh :iPark7brother in-law of the bridegroom, ushered. . For their wedding trip to Day- tona Beach, Fla., the bride chang ed to a black and white suit with black accessories . and -the orchid from her Bible. When they re- EAKXr-SYILLi: Here f ir.r.r North Carolina l.fcoou lore Cliun h Homecoming To Be Held Sunday At Long Branch Church An all-day homecoming and de coration service will be held Sun day at Long Branch Baptist Church. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. The Rev. W. E. McPeters is pastor and the public is cordially invited to at tend. tern , they will live in the Rockola Trailer Park in West Asheville. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Biltmore High School and is em ployed by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. V Mr. Taylor, eon of Mrs. Joe Tay lor, of Leicester,' and formerly of Walnut and MafahaUi at(d the late iMfi Taylor, is ; a graduate f td- cester 'High School and is employ ed by '-American Enka Corpora tion.. c , V-" ' x'' y - The mother of the' bride was attired in a light blue nylon dress with '. white accessories and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore an orchid lace dress, white accessories and also white carnations. . v ;. rcf r Jendrrn C 1 1 1 be d if "lllff Hcv. C.' j Allen, Passes Tuesday j Funeral Today'' Toe Rev. Odie Allen, 66, of Mar shall, RFD 6, died suddenly Tues day. mornirtg. June 16. 1969, at 2:05 o'clock at the home. "He suf fered a heart attack. He was a prominent Madison County SawmHl operator and pas tor of the Camp Ground Church of God near Greeneville, fenn. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 2:00 p. m., in the Brush Creek Church of God. The Rev. Norvell Peek, the Rev. Morgan Davis, and the Rev John R. Harris will officiate. Bur- ial will be in the Allen Family Cemeterv. Pallbearers will be men of his church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nettie Rice Allen; one son Cline, of Marshall RFD 5; three daugh ters, Mrs. Everett Treadway and Mrs. Liston Ledford, both of De troit, and Mrs. Raymond Stines of Walnut; the mother, Mrs. Lula Briggs Allen, of Marshall BFD 5, and three grandchildren. Bowman-Rector Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MAKING LIFE a Success I Practically every person in Madison County, whether man or woman, boy or girl, regardlese of age and circumstances, hopes and intends to make life a success. Stated in . general terms, this ambition is common to all of us. It is only when we attempt to de fine the meaning of "success" that differences of opinion develop. Consequently, it might be a good idea for the individual to stop long enough to ponder the question and answer it. The individual, in his or her zeal to be successful, often ac cepts a popular definition of the term, and thereby loses sight of the real goal. , One's success is not to be measured by the wealth accumulated, the worldly honors received, or the fickle acclamation of so-called public opinion. So, today, when there are so many ideaa about success, we sug gest, that the individual reader analyse' his or her conception. It should be obvious, we 'think that. one, can, te successful pmy wnen life is in' harmany witfii our inner convictions. , Yet; if our, princip les be wrong, life must be imper fect,'. ; , ;V To those who read this article, ! and particularly to the people, we suggest the effort to outline "definite principles which t u 1 are . 3 for cn in f. '.ivi- cr'- ' 5 v ;l i: KSM. - Ill Hol l C,,., There will be a. homecoming At ie Church of God in the Shutin Community Sunday,, June 21. , K - A hearty welcome is extended to everyone tc attend.' t HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM : Pfr Ip V V V V a CARELESS WITH FIRE Fire when kept confined and In its right place is quite necessary and very essential: but when it is not kept in its right place it is very destructive and will do much damage and cause great loss. Matches and cigarette lighters are no playthings for children. Many adults have never been taught the danger of being care less with fire. As children we were never allowed to carry matches. In the Spring we chop ped off creek and branch banks and piled the brush and briars on the iplowed ground. We burned asi we cut and piled. We were never allowed to carry loose matches in our pockets, we kept tnem in a metal snuff box. We watered the horses at a watering block in the yard. The first thing when we came from burning, even before we watered the horses, was to take ,the box of matches and place them at a certain nlace in the three cornered cupboard in the kitchen None were allowed to carry matches in the barn. That was hefor the davs of cigarettes. As a result of strict training for more than half a Century there was no fire damage on my father's premises. The requirement of brush-bum ing permits is wise. However, the greatest fire hazard is in smoking. Sometimes the property damage mav be more , than a million dol lars and numerous lives lost from careless smoking. ; In our business we used gasoline ; for cleaning forms, type ' and presses. "No .Smoking" signs wre posted all around. One day the fire inspect or came and in defiance to all those signs, took out a cigarette and lit it. . No doubt but what smokers are th largest class, who are careless with fire..,,- EAlMlAt YOU WANT It might be well for the young people of Madison County to un youn!derstand now that the majority of those who have anything m 1 world that worships money work a for what they have acquired. Too often, the youthful mind is impressed, with the easy accumu lation of a fortune by some excep tional figure that looms large in tvh Dublic consciousness, little re alizing that such a career is thej irreat exception among a mass 01 hard workers, who got to the top; by the sweat of their brows, rath-j er than through some streaK i luck or opportunity. More and more there is the con viction abroad in the world that, individuals who do not earn what; they have are not entitled to their Possessions. - There ,somewu..K in fne thought. v If every youngster -Who begins a business life in the next ten years gets thoroughly imbued with the idea of giving value for money or rewards' received,1 the business world will not be worried as much by the next period of depression and the chances are uuu me y- ole of the next generation wiu find a happier proposition. Revival To Begin At Red Hill Church - On Monday, June 22 1 A Vevival meeting will begin Monday teht Jn 22 Hill Free WiB Baptist Church, on Brush Creek, Road, with services tuurtnnW each evening at 7:45 KU.-.H o'clock. The Rev. Zeto Mcuaris, pastor of East . Canton Baptist Church and Eeen-,3 Creek Gospel Tabernach, will be the evangelist. The public is c i : ally invited to attend these sr-, c-i. - , ;, consioerea i ... 4 e guWes "y to dis- As a start,, cue cover a oci.i Tf.!.2 Soil I3 Fcr Fall Seeding' States Stewart -. . Fall seedings ' 'of. - Alfalfa and Ladino should be made around the first of August, states James Stewart, assistant county agent, The Madison County farmers, who will do any fall seeding, need to take their soil samples now. Lime and Phosphate should be worked into the soil well in ad vance of seeding, and,' in order that this be done at the recom mended rate, soil samples need to be taken. Samples should be taken an the next few days so the recom mendations will be back in time to be of benefit. In many cases failure of Alfalfa and Ladino can be traced back to a fertility problem. This problem can normally be solved by follow ing recommendations given from a good soil sample. Farmers who have trouble with crabgrass and other weed, parti cularly in alfalfa which is spring seeded, will probably want to try seeding some of their alfalfa in the fall. This enables alfalfa to" get a head start on weeds and gragg Bn(J will be an aid in pre. venting the alfalfa from being cnocked out. Schedule of Home Demonstration Clubs In County ffsxsy Thursday, June 18 Laurel HD at 10 o'clock with Miss Isen- see. 'Friady, June 19, Walnut HD at 2 o'clock in the Aid House. . Grapevine HD club will be an nounced next week. Monday, June 22 Walnut Creek at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Blanch Houston. Tuesday, June 23 Bull Creek at 2 o'clock in the Community Center. Thursday, June 25 Hayes Run HD at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Kent. Friday, June 26 Marshall Friendship at 7:30 with Mrs. Fred Robinson. . mm Includes Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Electric Windshield Wipers, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Deluxe Interior, and N.C. Sales Tax. BP TO 83 . U;i Ga.- Jul , r l ' i ' " ' "" ft MISS SHARON PONDER will be married in August to Burgan Revell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Revell of Kingsport, Tenn. The engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Ponder of Mars Hill. Miss Ponder and Mr. Revell are students at East Tennessee State College. Cut courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times Control Measures For Fleas Are Given By England Printess England, assistant County Agent, states that quite a number of people have trouble each year with controling fleas in farm buildings. Following is a list of recommenced control mea sures for fleas in buildings: DDT 5 in kerosene Methoxychlor 5 in kerosene Chlordane 2 in kerosene Malathion 57 ec 4 fluid 02. per gallon water Malathion 5 dust i lb. per 500 sq. ft. These treatmetns should be re peated in seven days. A word of CAUTION: Kero sene refers to water-white, deodor ized kerosene. De not use oil base sprays near an open flame, on as phalt tile, on finely finished turn- m inn Bona' iDii-: LII L - WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS TINGLE'S CAFE 27 Broadway Sine 1914 Open 6:00 au ra. CIom Midnight iture, on plants or on warm Wood ed animals. , i L4 I J 3ir 1 ' V'i- mm rt P.oan ITein Jv:p 27
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 18, 1959, edition 1
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