MARSHALL, N. C, MARCH 21, IMS
THE NEWS-RECORD
turn fin
PERSONAL .nd OTHERWISE
Dial i 3261
Mrs. Grace English and Miss
Flora Wilkie spent the week-end
in BrySon Oity with Mrs. Eng
lish's so nand daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy English, and fam
ily. Mr. L. E. Ponder of Leicester,
was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ponder and daughter, Patti,
in Trenton, Mich., recently. He al
so visited Mr. and Mrs. V. A Mc
Callum and daughter, Diane, and
Bob, of Grooae Pointe, Mich. He
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hubert Payne of Haltiner
St, River Rouge, Mich., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Payne of
Marshall Rt. 5, returned home
from Riverside Hospital, where
she underwent surgery recently.
Her condition is greatly improved.
With The Sick
Mrs. P. V. Gentry of Marshall
is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos
pital where she is undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Cora Ramsey, after being
a patient in Aston Park Hospital
for three weeks was able to re
turn to her home on Route ,'i thii
week.
Mr. Fred O. Tilson is a patient
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
Mr. A. E. Cole is a patient in
VA Hospital, Oteen where he is
under observation.
Mrs. Cleophas (Retha) Ward of
Marshall underwent surgery in
Memorial Mission Hospital Wed
nesday. Her condition is reported
to be satisfactory.
Mr. C. T. (Jack) Sprinkle fo
Marshall Rt 1, to a patient in Me
morial Mission Hospital where he
Vota Vita Class
Met Tuesday With
Mr. L. B. Ramsey
The Vota Vita Sunday School
Class of the Marshall Baptist
Church met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. L. B. Ramsey,
with Mrs. Eva Sams presiding.
Mrs. Guy White led the devo
tions and hail charge of the pro
gram, which included a presenta
tion by Margot Roberts and Imo-
gene Ponder concerning the 50th
anniversary of the Girl Scouts.
Otherwise ,the program was cen
tered around St. Patrick's Day.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Eva Sams, Mrs. Zeno Ponder and
Mrs. K. B. Cody.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ce
cil Sprinkle, Mrs. Hettie Blanken
ship, Mrs. K. B. Cody, Mrs. Eva
Sams, Mrs. Guy White, Mrs. Clara
Pagan, Mrs. S. L Nix, and three
guests, Mrs Zeno Ponder, Imogene
Ponder and Margot Roberts.
tit? a on
AND
JjEEN
By "POP"
Editor Jim Story
Undergoes Eye
c - T I
Mrs. Sprinkle's mother, Mrs. Al
bert Teague, of Asheville, to also
a patient in Memorial Mission Hos
pital where she underwent eye
surgery Tuesday.
To Mr. and Mrs. R D. Windsor
Jr., of 2106 Belmont St., Burling
ton, a son, March 13. Mrs. Wind
sor is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Wyatt of Marshall
and Mr. Windsor is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Windsor Sr.,
of Rt 6, Marshall
At Memorial Mission
To Mr and Mrs. B. G. Mace, Rt.
2, Marshall, a daughter, March 18.
At St. Joseph's
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman
Rt 2, Marshall, a son, March 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schell
burg, Hot Springs, a daughter,
March 19.
Margaret Reeves
Sings In Chorus
At Appalachian
BOONE Maragaret Irene
Reeves of Hot Springs is one of
the 90 members of the Women's
Chorus a t Appalachian State
Teachers College, according to
Herman Bekemeyer, sponsor.
Meeting twice weekly, the chorus
rehearses for two concerts each
year. A Christmas concert was
presented in December. The other
concert will be presented in the
spring.
Membership in the chorus is
open to non-music majors as well
as music majors. Non-music ma
jors receive one academic credit,
while music majors receive no
credit for participating in the
chorus.
Miss Reeves, a senior at ASTC,
is an elementary education major.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Reeves.
At Appalachian she participates
in the Intramurals.
This column to being written
Tuesday morning, a few hours be
fore I enter the Memorial Mis
sion Hospital for a Cataract oper
ation which is scheduled for
Wednesday am. if all goes
according to schedule, I will have
had the operation before you read
this column I want to take
this opportunity to express my ap
preciation for the many comfort
ing comments extended to me
it certainly makes the ordeal
much easier knowing that so many
people are praying for me
not only do I want to express my
appreciation to so many local peo
ple, but also I want to thank all
those who have written since
learning of my trouble too,
I have received several long-distance
telephone calls, wishing me
a successful operation and speedy
recovery included in these
calls were well-wishers from Ashe
ville, Charlotte and Greenville
as I've said before, it makes
things much easier knowing that
friends care it's going to be
mighty trying to have to go
through the rigid recuperating
period but most anything is better
than going around "half-blind"
someone suggested I change
this column from Heard and Seen
to Heard and Dimly Seen not
a bad idea for the next few
weeks, I doubt that I will be able
to write this column but if all goes
well, I will continue as soon as
I'm able.
James I. Story, Editor and pub
lisher of The News-Record enter
ed Memorial Mission Hospital in
Asheville Tuesday. He underwent
surgery on Wednesday for the re
moval of a cataract on his eye.
His condition as we go to press is
reported as satisfactory.
Marshall Book Club
Met On Monday
With Mrs. Huey
The Marshall Book Club met
Monday evening, March 18 at the
home of Mrs. Wade Huey. After
the business session, Mrs. Curtis
Sears gave a most interesting re
view of the book "Child's Play"
by Eda Lord. This was a book
written in first person, with a
musing glimpses of life as seen
through the eyes of a child.
Delicious salad and coffee were
then served to Mrs. John Corbett,
Mrs. Walter Ramsey, Mrs. J. L.
McElroy, Mrs. Overton Gregory,
Mrs. Curtis Sears and the hostess,
Mrs. Huey.
FRIED OYSTERS
Seafood Platter
Home Made Pies
Delicious Coffee
HANCOCK'S
RESTAURANT
8 N. Pack Square
ASHEVILLE, N. C
Malinda Ramsey
Graduates From
Nursing School
The Asheville School of Practi
cal Nursing at Memorial Mission
Hospital graduated 12 in ceremon
ies Friday as Groce Methodist
Church.
Listed among the class gradu
ates was; Miss Malinda Ramsey. Creek,
of Hot Springs. their parent
Wpijissjee wttfe? spvu dei 'W'TtHp'
Thomas W. Simpson, direetflHBOTHnPa
rial Education Center, class spon
sor; and Mrs. Louise Maney, RN,
class co-ordinator.
ALLANSTAND
MRS B1RCHARD SHBLTON
There will be Sunday School at
Allanstand Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning at 10:00 o'
clock, and preaching service at
11 a. m., by the Rev. Ronald Reid
of Walnut. Everyone invited.
Mr. John Gahagan attended
church at Bngman Chapel last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. George W. Cook and
daughters, Reva and Ollie, and Lo
retta and Daicie Aikens attended
church on Walnut Creek last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Hunycutt of Walnut
visited her folks on Little Laurel
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Trimble
Jr., and son. Tommy of Bethel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trimble
and daughter, Debbie of Spring
spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. E
Trimble to, on the
lt$ Lloyd Franklin and children
are on the sick list We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice of
Asheville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shelton and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bir-
chard Shelton last Monday.
Your dreams will never
true unless you wake up.
Balsam Beauty Shop
MARSHALL, N. C
March Special!
Cold Wave - - - $5.00
(Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Only)
OTHER WAVES
$15.00
$7.50 $10.00 $12.50
WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS
Friday Night Appointments Available
Large Assortment Ladies' Spring Hats Just Arrived!
Complete line Revlon Cosmetics and
Fruit-of the Loom Hose
MRS. J. N. PENLAND, Owner
Operators:
Barbara Penland Jean Price
wflft$ Ilk n MnfcyI B jht&j
m W llH ffg H till IK II 1
lane f
look for r is Mat Wo 1
Vogue,,
We.
Borrowed mat the boys! A fine striped cotton oxford
doth, hen with very lady-like sirs. Designed by Laura
Mae Life with Bermuda collar, roUyour-ownsleeves and
slim placket front, In frosty coot colon. Blue, mint and
black on white. Sim 30 to $8.
McKinney's Department Store
MARSHALL, N. C.
COMFORT STALLS
FOR DAIRY COWS
Within a short period of eight
years Madison County dairyman
have seen for the first time, and
many have acepted for their
farms, stainless steel bulk milk
tanks, bunker silos, loose housing
and full feeding of silage, states
Harry G. Silver, county agent
They have gone from pail milking
on floor level bo platforms and
pipeline milkers. Feed production
changed from hay to silage. Silage
corn cut by hand loaded into a
trailer and hand fed into a station
ary cutter, to neld ftarvesters
which cut the corn down, cuts i t
up and blows it into dump trucks.
Growing this corn was done with
a cultivator and maybe 2,4-D, and
topdressed by hand. How corn pro
duction is changing! The more up
to date farmers are topdressing,
by preplant fertilization, planting,
and laying by, by chemical weed
control, all in the same day. What
next?
Dairy cows must be kept clean.
Before each cow is milked her ud
der must be washed and through
ly cleaned. This is a alow process
jf cows are not clean. Keeping the
lounging area clean by the bid
systems of stalls or loose housing
requires large amounts of bedding
and a lot of work.
J. E. Buckner of Mars Hill ned
ed additional lounging area for
his cows. Last summer he built a
new type barn to accommodate 40
cows. He built his barn 56 feet
long and 40 feet wide. The entire
front of the barn is open and fac
es south. J. E. built four rows of
individual pens 4 feet wide and
eight long. The two feet in the
rear of each stall is on concrete
sloped away from the stall. A
drain was placed in the back o f
each opening under a 4 inch high
curb on a concrete alley seperat
ing 12 feet wide which seperates
theopen stalls. By facing two
rows of stall toward each other he
only needed two alleys. The stall
floor is on the ground covered
srith two inches of sand and a god
sawdust cover. The stalls are
actually pens seperated by three
2 by 6 inch pieces of wood nailed
to pressure treated post.
J. E. is well pleased with his
comfort stalls. Hia cows are as
clean as show cattle. He save
time in milking since his cows
pre cleaner. Since November on
ly three loads of sawdust have
been used in bedding. This is only
one third the amount required by
the old type bams. The alleys in
the barn a re scraped wit ha trac
tor scrape. The concrete covered
rea in front erf the barn and by
J. E. s self feeder bunker silos
enable the 40 cows to keep out of
mud at all times.
VaxavfMu&Mv-
MAS ACTUALLY PHLO &
me ewwc vow ofbcxhama
(ASIA) NHO, DIAVN9 THE YEARS
B70-VS IXME A0OUXNAWSX.
TbcoHcEALHSfEATWes
XOM-mtKMHD-ASMSUAS
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...OU CAM MAKE SUIte OF THAT NEW HOME )OUVEAi.mS
DREAMED Of -AND BE MORE aOHmgFJHATWU BE.
A8ce to omrrwo enjoy IT in A. FREE WOULD J
Two Marshall Men
Make Dean's List
At Berea College
BEREA, KY.
Making the
Dean's Honor List at Berea Col
lege, Berea, Ky., the first semester
are two from Madison County:
Bobby Hugh Robinson and Vader
Shelton Jr., both of Marshall.
PONY TAKE A WW.
a1
4
Clutterep walkways mo prnemyg
can cause serious mjuries. sb that
gcycles ahq other objects are kept
M TWQ PROPER PlACESf
' w. 'i.
62 FORD Club Sedan Galaxie!
500; V-8; automatic; R&H;
sharp
61 FORD 2-door; H; small V-8J
:lean
60 FORD Galaxie 2-door; solid
white; V-8; RAH; Cruisematic;!
nice
59 FORD Galaxie, 4-door; b
motor; Cruisemaster, R &
power
.00
; uruisemaa
steering ,
$129S.(
69 FORD Galaxie 2-door Clubl
Coupe; big motor with 2 -barrel
carburetor; Fordomattc, Kan
$1395.00
159 FORD 2-door Custom 300;
Km, straignt drive; DiacJc; i
UJNlji
$895.00
FORD 2-door Custom 30
;H. straisrh drive: small V-
white
$995.00
(69 JEEP T5!
good cab;
ner;
"aeats?
00
59 VOLVO! Md, solid rel
Jlean
$995.00
60 CHEVROLET 4ndoor 6-cyl
inder; R&H; good economical
ganspiortationMiBMiiiiii
57 FORD Station Wagon;
cyL, straight drive, R&H
$495.00
57 FORD -ton Pickup
$695.00
57 FORD 2-door H.T.; R&H
Fordomatic; good transporta-l
tion but rusty AS lo
$200100
56 FORD 4-door Fairlane, V-8,
UkH
$595.00
66 CHEVROLET 2-door; 6-cyl.l
straight drive, R&H, good,l
cheap transportation
$695.00
(6 FORD Station Wasron:
adly rough motor AS I!
$135.00
RK man Mnn, WT Mark
shite; R&H; lids car has been
iverhauiexi, seals put in mas
nission; near $200.00 spent on
notor and transmission
$545.00
60 CHEVROLET -ton Pick
up; 6-cylinders; R&H; clean
59 CHEVROLET 2-door; 6-cyl-tadersR4jacleanBBHi(i((i(BB
56 FORD 2-door H.T.; R&H;
V-8; automatic
56 CHEVROLET 4-door; V-8;
R&H; priced right
66 MERCURY 2-door H.T.
ONLY
$245.00
55 MERCURY 2-door
turquoise
$295.00
66 FORD 4-door
$395.00
54 BUICK.
$295.00
64 MERCURY AS IS
$95.00
53 FORD 4-door
00
OLDSMOBILE
$145.00
CODY MOTOR SALES
MARSHALL, N. C