Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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'I , ' tfV '.:K THE t: 3.IEC0RD ; , MAJISI1ALU N. C, JULY 5, ITS County 4-H Club Members Attending 4-H Club Week npa, Play Now At Thomas Wolfe Playhouse A modern and elaborate fairy tale for adult is the Avenue Play ers' current presentation which lip jrj, $'A lr" - US 1 I it' Camp Daniel Bowie of the area Hoy Scouts of America recently received a perfect score of 100 in an inspection conducted by Court Baker, regional deputy, southeastern states, BSA. Purpose of the inspection was to make an objective review of the camp operation, cover ing adequacy of present facilities and need for expansion, as well as a complete appraisal of staff and program, Shown above are four members of the Mars Hill Troop broiling a kabob. Left to ri'bt, James Shook. Ivan Randolph, David Briscoe, Randy Zink and Cut courtesy of Asheville Citizen-Times Mars Hill News MRS. J W HUFF, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Tmy Heiron are returning this week-end from a two weeks vacation trip to New Mexico where they visited their son and wife and little grandson. are away on a trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McChire and laughters, Debbie and Ka ren returned last week to Kliza bethtown after a two weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh English to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tolley and to his mother at Wal nut. They plan to move soon to Brevard where Mr. MrOlure is to be a school principal and Mrs. Mc Clure is to lie a teacher. Mi-, and Mis. Seth Lippard and son and daughter, of Philadelphia, I'a.. arrived last Thursday for a visit here to his mother, Mrs. ('lo ta Lippard, and his aunt, Mrs. M. H. Terrell. M and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Jr., and daughters, Susan and Carolyn, of Burlington, spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, at their home in the California Creek section. Mr. amf Mis. Chas. Chandler, of Detroit are here this week vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown and other relatives. Mrs. Horace Hall entered Mis sion Rospital last Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Sullies, who moved recently from New York to Stanford, Conn., are here for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Hazel Suttles and other relatives. A delegation of 25 4-H club mem bers and two adult leaders are representing Madison County at State 4-H CluJb Week in Raleigh this week. The Madison County delegates are among some 1,250 club mem bers and leaders participating in the annual four-day program which began Monday on the N. C. Mate University campus. The program consists of recrea tion, attending classes, competi tion, election of state officers and :i lot of fellowship. Hi; ring the week state winners are determined in the denionst ra ti -it programs and various judging activities. Among the events in which Madison County 1-H'ers arc parti cipating are demonstrations in cluding Poultry Marketing and Production given by Harlon Rice, Horse Demonstration given by l.ynne Baker and Tobacco by Johnny Ilenslcy. The Hayes linn square Dance Team ha been in vited to participate in the State I II Talent Show. Jane Mc'ntosh will serve as one of tin- reporters !or the "Clover I, eaves", a daily news bulletin which is printed for all 4-H'ers attending. Shirley Mc intosh will he participating in the State Health Pageant, as well as a banquet where she will be recog nized as a State 4-H Development Fund Scholarship winner, Members of the Madison County delegation attending are the 4-H'ers mentioned above and mem be is of the Square Dance team including: Wayne McDevit, Rus sell Wyatt, James Haynie, Ricky McDevitt, Jerry Haynie, Randy Houston, Frank Roberts, Joey Nix, Nancy Gentry, Susan Gregory, Walda Harrell, (Jlenda Bryan, Sue McDevitt, Marilyn Wyatt, Glenda Fox. Theresa Ball, Charlene Nix, and accompanist Dennis Freeman. Others participating are: Sharon Henderson and Jim Raker. Leading the delegation are Miss Madge Guffey and Earle Wise. began Tuesday at the Thomas Wolfe Playhouse in Asheville. The play ia "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" by Bertolt Brecht, author of the classic "Threepenny Opera." The play runs through Saturday night. The drama is about the conflict ing claims of two women for pos session of a child. One of them is the child's mother, who care lessly leaves him behind as she hastily flees the outbreak of a revolution.. The other is a tender- heal ted servant named Grusha who saves the child and cherishes him through many hazardous adventures at the cost of losing her true love. Later, when the real mother seeks to regain her child, the fostering mother refuses to give him up. Their quarrel must be decided in a primitive court room by a village dr nk named A.dak who 1 i;i -, been ma le a judge by an accident. lie decides the case by the test of a chalk circle, with something of King Solomon's wisdom in settling' a similar issue over pos session of a child. Advertise. Want a clerk. Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell sheep, cattle Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell clothing, hats, shoes Want to find customers for buying ADVERTISE in NEWS-RECORD Adversiting will gain customers Advertising keeps old customers Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising means business. Advertising shows energy, Advertise and Succeed, Advertise judiciously Advertise or bust Advertise or bus Advertise now, And all the Time. Zenina Lakes, Inc., Dill Be Opened To The Public This Saturday, July 27 At 8:00 A. M. it' i i T rMm f i - Interested spectators and workmen shown at No. 2 Zenina Lake jusit after more than 1,700 carp had been placed in the beautiful lake. Both lakes will be opened to the public Saturday. The followingjinserl card gives Prices, Prizes, Etc. In addition to the excellent carp fishing in Zenina Lake No. 2, you may elect to fish for Bream and Bass in Zenina Lake No. 1. Zenina Lake No. 2 is also stocked with Channel Cat, Blue Cat, and some choice Pike. ZENINA LAKES, INCORPORATED Zeno H. Ponder, President Nina I.ou Ponder, Sec.-Treis. William J. "Pud" Bailoy, Lake Manager No Intoxication or Profanity Permitted SI. 00 for four hours with two reels, nlus 25c per hour thereafter FOUR CHANCES TO WIN WHILE HAVING FUN: 1. $100.00 for fish weighing 20 pounds or more. 2. $ 50.00 for fish weighing 14-20 pounds. 3. $ 5.00 for fish weighing 10-14 pounds. 4. $ (A fisherman's derby every day) (25c to enter each) time in time out DATE: Signature I 'itii,,iiM,,,,J1.J r & ' . I s -tnimimiiimiiMim iiiiiimi ii 1 1 in 'i il li ) ft ' tint -'n T Left to right are Zeno H. Ponder, owner of Zenina Lakes; 'Mayor J. B. Tweed, of Marshall, and AMerman George Penland holding two of the large carp recently placed in No. 2 Lake. The lake manager will buy back all the fish you wish to sell at 5c per pound. A wide variety of refresh ments as well as fishing gear can be purchased at the lakes. SCHEDULE: Monday-Tuesday-l'Jednesday-Thursday from 1:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Friday-Saturday from 0:00 a. m. to 12:00 Midnight Sunday 2:00 p. m. to Midnight The picnic areas are fur nished free as well as the playground for horse shoe pitching, darts, etc. Horseback riding can be ar ranged t o r ' reotiaM . Zenina Lakes, Inc., Located Atop Ivy Hill - Welch For Signs Just Del ore Reaching Hadison-Dunconbe County Lino Coning Fron T.7irc3cll Dp Ivy Hill or AI:kcni:r House sites for sale on Sun Rise Avenue overlooking the beautiful Blue Ridge and Smoker Mountains. " r - . A. -5 :v. . L i .. . - , ' ' Restrktkm are placed on the boas in 2 cevf ' - . Jcfitsr or Ocd C:!: " , . x " t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 25, 1968, edition 1
3
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