UY Y,M,M.Hl!PROGIIAr.l SCIIEDULg; DIAL: I
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5:45 Breakfast Tim County
Style
6:00 News
6:05 Breakfast Time Country
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6:29 News Headlines
6:30 Breakfast Time Country
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7:00 Morning News
7:10 Weather
7:16 Joe Emerson
7:20 Sports News
7:25 Breakfast Time Country
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7:29 News Headlines
7:30 Breakfast Time Country
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U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
HAMBURGER STEAK
Served with French Fries, Cole
Slaw, Hot BiSfcuits,
Delicious Coffee or Tea
85c
COUNTRY HAM
SANDWICH
Served with Red-Eye Gravy,
Rice or French Fries
75c
OPEN ON SUNDAY
HANCOCK'S
RESTAURANT
Air Conditioned
8 North Pack Square
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Bo
sQuiGE' : ; mm i
V 01
MarstaU
1 8:00 News
:06 Music for a Happy Day
8:45 Morning Devotions
9:00 Gospel Singtime
9:45 Gospel Singtime
0:00 News
0:05 Gospel Singtime
1:00 Good News Gospel Broad
cast 1:30 Gospel Singtime
1:46 (Wed. & Sat) Church
of Christ Broadcast
2:00 Trading Post
2:10 Dinner Time Country Style
2:20 News and Bulletin Board
2:30 Weather
2:35 Chuck Wagon Gang
2:45 Farm Forum
1:00 Farm Newa
Hot Springs High
School Football
Schedule 1966
Aug. 26 Open
Sept. 2 South Greene (Tenn) at
Hot Springs
Sept 9 Mars Hill at Mara Hill
Sept. 16 Tryon at Tryon
Sept. 23 Cranberry at Cran
berry Sept. 30 Blue Ridge at Blue
Ridge (Hendersonville)
Oct 7 Marshall at Hot Springs
Oct. 14 East Yancey at Hot
Springs
Oct. 20 Rosman at Rosman
Oct. 28 Cane River at Hot
Springs
Nov. 4 (To be Scheduled)
Baldwin-Haynes
Reunion To Be On
Sunday, August 28
The annual Baldwin and Haynes
reunion will be held Sunday, Au
gust 28 at the Meadow Fork Bap
tist Church. All friends and rel
atives are invited. A picnic lunch
will be served at 1:00 o'clock.
You all come!
DORA M. BALDWIN
fort
24mcHhSo
N. Carolms.
1:05 Obituary Column .
1:10 Country Music Jamboree
2:00 News- V;l
2:05 News : '''
2:05 Country Music Jamboree
3:00 News , '"',
3:05 Country Music Jamboree
4:00 Music . 7"
4:051460 Club
4:29 News Headlines
6:00 News
5:15 Service Show
6:30 Light Life
6:00 News
6:06 Light Life
Homecoming And
Reunion At Freeman
Gap Church Aug. 28
There will be a Reunion and
Homecoming at the Freeman Gap
Community Church next Sunday,
August 28, with an all-day serv
ice starting at approximately 9:30
a. m. Preaching at 11:00.
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds at noon.
L. J. Brown, who will be in
charge of the singing, invites all
singers and listeners to attend.
Homecoming At
Dry Branch FWB
Church Sunday
A homecoming will be held at
the Dry Branch Free Will Bap
tist Church Sunday, August 28,
with an all-day service, starting
at approximately 9:30 a. m.
Lunch will be served on the
church grounds at 12:00 noon, and
the afternoon will be devoted to
preaching, talks and singing.
All members, former mem
bers and former pastors, and all
friends are invited. Come bring
a lunch and enjoy the fellowship.
w 1
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MRS. CHARLES N. feOLT
. . the former
Jo Ann Duckett
JO ANN DUCKETT
AND C. N. HOLT
WED AUG. 16
Miss Jo Ann Duckett and
1 Charles Nease Holt were united
in marriage Tuesday, August 16,
1966 in Greenville, S. C. Judge
Ralph W. Drake conducted the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Duckett,
of Hot Springs; and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reece Holt, also of Hot Springs.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holt are
graduates of Spring Creek High
School. Mrs. Holt is employed by
the federal ESEA Title I program
as elementary librarian at Spring
Creek School. Mr. Holt is em
ployed by Burlington Industries,
and is a senior at Western Car
olnia College, Cullowhee.
GOLF BAG
If you are going to carry many
rods an old golf bag makes the
job easy. Good for storing rods,
too.
1
4 -i
2633
II
Pioneer 4-H'Club, .
Holds Regular Meet
' The meeting was celled to or
der by the president, Shirley Mc
intosh; devotions were read, fol
lowed by the club repeating the
Lord's Prayer.
Old and new business was dis
cussed. Among the new business
was the election of a new secre
tary. Jane Mcintosh was elected
to this post.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned.
MACK BOONE, JR., Reporter
HOT SPRINGS
K. C. KIRBT. Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Joe "Plemmona
and daughter, Regina of Charlotte
were recent guests of Mrs. Plem
mona' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Plemmons.
The homecoming of the Presby
terian Church last Sunday was
well attended, eight states being
represented and a total of 125
visitors were present.
Miss Nancy Lippard and guest,
Miss Brewer of Annandale, Va.,
have returned to their positions
as teachers there.
Mrs. Maud Long attended the
Miusic Festival at Brevard this
week.
Miss Shirley Brooks has return
ed to Salisbury to her position as
librarian.
Visiting Sherry Smith over the
week-end were two friends, Judy
Hess and Susie Hurst of Rich
lands, Va.
Mr. Jim Ruth and 11 boys of
14 years or younger came down
the Appalachian Trail Saturday
after a hiking visit to Newfound
Gap. They returned to Tuocedo,
N. C, on the Carolina Special.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deason,
our new plant people since the
departure of Mr. Frank Blue, who
was transferred to Raeford, are
now here.
Miss Flonnie Wentz, who has
resided in Charlotte for several
weeks, has returned to her home
here.
There will be a bake sale and
rummage sale at Antioch on Aug.
27. Proceeds go for Antioch
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hensley, of
Red Stone Arsenal, Huntsville,
Ala., spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Roberts, here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilburn and
son, Norvel, of Highlands, Texas
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maud
Long. They visited Transylvania
Music Center at Brevard and en
joyed the delightful program giv
en by the Youth Orchestra. Mrs.
Long's grandchildren, Darin and
Carolyn, took part in the pro
gram. Billy Jean and Mary Alice Od
um and Phil Draper of Bristol,
Virginia spent the week visiting
Mrs. Mona Swann. Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Odum of Bristol, Tenn., and
Janice Midkiff of Charlotte were
guests for the week-end.
Miss Eula Fowler of Winter
Park, Florida is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Fowler.
Modtl
PEN
Permaplas'
olass-linso SUefrta
WATER HEATER
If the tank should leak any
time in the first ten years,
ws win provide s complete
new' replacement heater
fret (dealer instaOaticm sad
local delivery extra).
Iocs E(::trio &
FLTdluTC Go.
HATwILALL, N. C
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MRS. W. W. McKINNEY
. . . the former
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kenyon
MISS KENYON IS
BRIDE OF W. W.
McKINNEY, SUN.
Sister Of Mrs. Luther Wells;
Is A Former MHC
Dietitian
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kenyon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ma
son Kenyon of Hillsborough, be
came the bride of William Wilson
McKinney, son of Mrs. Grady Mc
Kinney of Ellenboro, and the late
Mr. McKinney, Sunday.
The ceremony was conducted at
3:30 p. m., in Mars Hill Baptist
Church in Hillsborough by the
Rev. Raymond H. White. Phil
Kelley was vocalist and Mrs. Kel
ley organist.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a floor length
candlelight satin gown appliqued
with lace and seed pearls, a fin
gertip silk illusion veil attached
to a pearl headpiece of orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
stephanotis and orchids.
Mrs. Luther Clay Wells of Mars
Hjll, sister of the bride, was the
only attendant. She was attired
in a dusty rose lace over satin
street length dress, a matching
picture hat and carried a cascade
of roses.
Lori Kenyon, of Raleigh, niece
of the bride, was flower girl.
Claude Helton of Mt. Airy serv
ed as best man and Joe Mason
Kenyon Jr., of Raleigh, brother
of the bride, and Richard Wort
man of Charlotte ushered.
After the rehearsal Saturday
night a cake-ouitting was held with
Mrs. J. J. Lee of Mebane and Mrs.
Joe Mason Kenyon Jr., assisting.
For their wedding trip the bride
changed to a two-piece celery
green outfit with black accesso
ries and the orchid from her bou
quet. Upon their return they will live
in Forest City.
The bride is a graduate of Mars
Hill Junior College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina in
Greensboro. She is a member of
Omicron Nu, the American Home
Economics Association and is a
candidate for the American Die
tetic Association. She was em
ployed as dietitian at Appalachian
State Teachers College, and for
merly served as dietitian at Mars
Hill College.
The bridegroom attended Gardner-Webb
College and is a gradu
ate of ASTC. He is employed in
the industrial engineering depart
ment of Burlington Industries st
Caroleen.
For the ceremony the mother of
the bride chose a Nassau blue
dress and the bridegroom's moth
er turquoise blue, both with
matching acceeories and white
carnation corsages.
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MisnarsliM I .. -i'.r
UPPER FREhCil
BROAD REPORT
The Upper French Broad Com
mission aims to improve and de
velop resources in the counties of
Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson,
Madison, and Transylvania. There
are 240,000 people in this Upper
Branch Broad Basin. To Improve
the area's resources first priority
must be given to human resour
ces. A most important factor in
determining per capita income is
to establish the earning power of
the people as reflected in wages
and salaries. The most effective
way of raising earning power is
improvement of education.
Public schools imust be upgrad
ed and improved if future workers
are to be provided with education
as good as that being received in
other parts of the country.
Emphasis should be given bo in
dustrial training to supply the
particular skills needed by exist
ing and potential employees. More
adult education must be offered
'by schools and colleges.
Ways must be found to improve
the skills and abilities of present
employees who lack adequate
training or education. On the job
training or evening education
courses could be offered to more
people by industry and education
al institutions working together.
The construction of a two year
community college in one of the
five counties would help.
One natural resource which will
contribute to future growth is wa
ter. Use of remaining water sup
plies must be planned carefully.
It cannot be left to chance whe
ther best uses will be found. The
peoole of the Upper French Broad
Basin must act now to solve the
problem of water pollution, of the
adequate water supply, of flood
ing losses and water recreation.
A cooperative multi-purpose wa
ter resources development pro
gram must be instituted if the
240,000 people are to realize total
development.
The Upper French Broad Eco
nomic Development Commission
proposes such a program. The
plan calls for construction of 12
lakes and 3 dry dams in the five
county area. The three 'dry dams"
would impound water only in the
event of flooding conditions. Ben
efits of the waiter resources pro
ject would 'be: (1) Adequate wa
ter supply; (2) Water for water
quality control; (3) System for
flood control; (4) Recreation.
The water resources plan is a
result of cooperative effort of the
North Carolina Department of
Water Resources, North Carolina
State University, the Western
North Carolina Regional Planning
Commission, the Tenessee Valley
Authority, the County Commis
sioners of Buncombe, Haywood,
Henderson, Madison, and Transyl
vania, and the Upper French
Broad Commission.
CAPSIZE
Canoeing "back in," stow es
sential gear in plastic bags and
seal with a rubber band. No wet
ting in case of a capsize. And
here's another tip. Heavy balloons
can be blown up and stowed in
packs. They they will float.
Decoration
There will be a decoration ob
servance at the Allen Cemetery
on Long Branch on Sunday, Au
gust 28, beginning at two o'clock.
All singers and listeners are in
vited to attend.
RADIO AND TV
SERVICE
25 Year Experience
All Work Guaranteed
Best Antennas for your location
at low, low prices. Ask us to
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Also large selection Records,
Albums and 45 RPM
We have watch bands "
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and
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SPECIAL!
T-V LEAD-IN WIRri
ONLY 2c per foot
HOWELL'S
RADIO, and TV SERVICE
Yt R.S. Gibbs Bur ::nr
Mala Street liars T. : N. C
lOt Z5f tti &S4