rcra Two
Till! I!E?SVREC5RD
MARSHALL, N. C, OCT. 8, 1968
Mr. Honey cutt, 83,
"'i ''"''': '::.i",!s--
Passes Thursday;
Funeral Sunday
Mrs. Martha Jane HonevcUtt.
liS, of Route 8, Mara Hill died
f Thursday, September 26, 1968. at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy
J Tillery after a long illness.
She was a native of the Upper
I-aurel section of Madison County
and the widow of Cling Honeycuttt,
who died in 1963.
U. S. Air forces, Thailwno: U. S. Air Force Major Robert
G. Ray, son of Mrs. 'Avon 0. Ray, Mars Hill, has received! the
Air Medial at Tafchli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand for air action in
Southeast Asia.
Major Ray was cited for his outstanding airmanship and
courage as an aircraft mainitemanoe staff officer on auccessfui
and important missions under hazardous conditions.
The major was commissioned in 1952 through the aviation
cadet program and served during the Korean War.
A 1948 graduate of Mars Hill High School, he received his
il,.S. degree in 1951 from Appalachian State University, Boone,
N. C, and his B.S. Eng. degree in 1965 from Arizona State
University.
Bonnie Thomas
Passes On Sunday;
Rites Held Tuesday
Services for Mrs. Bonnie Thorn
as, 78, of Hot Springs, who died
Sunday, September 29, 1968 were
held at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday in Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, of which she
was a member.
The Rev. Sam Austin officiated.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery. Mrs. Thomas was a lifelong res
ident of Madison County.
Surviving are two brothers, Er
nest and Albert Thomas, both of
Hot Springs; a half-sister, Mrs.
Reagan McDevit of Walnut; 17
grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home
was in change.
DIAL-A-PRAYER
649-9231
Annual Staff
At Spring Creek
The senior class of Spring Creek
High School has elected its An
nual Staff. They are as follows:
Editor, Gayle Balding; Assist
ant Editor, Georgia Sufctles; Sports
Editors, Ronnie LedfordJ and Bthel
Payne; Secretary, Ann
Moore; Layout Editor, Glenda
Price; Business Manager, Wayne
Woody; Assistant Manager, Mike
Strickland; Treasurer, Joane King;
Typists, Bvely Price, Ethel Payne,
Georgia Suttles and Jerry Reese;
Art Editors, Jerline Price and Ad-
die Sexton; Advertising Maraag-
Carroll Wells.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Tillery are six other daughters,
Mrs. Hubert Rice of Flag Pond,
Tenn., Mrs. Frank Crisp and Mrs.
Henry Stancel, both of Asheville,
Mrs. Bill Shook, Mrs. Arthur
Adams and Mrs. Jack Simms, all
of Mars Hill; five sons, Arthur of
Wcavorville, David of Fayetteville,
Kyle of Osceola, Ind. and Clay and
Jobie Honeycutt both of Mars Hill;
five brothers, Sherman of Green
Cove, Va., Charles of Damascus,
Va., Oss of Swannanoa and Cash
and Simon Phillips, both of Mars
Hill; 63 grandchildren and 68
I great-grandchildren.
Services were held at I p. m
Sunday in Upper Laurel Baptist
Ohuirch.
The Rev. Manson Warren, the
Rev. Ebb Jenkins and the Rev,
H. L. Wilson officiated. Burial
was in the church cemetery,
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Holcombe Funeral Home was in1
charge of arrangements.
f r EXTENSION i
XyJ) . NEWS
EDGEWOOD
Restaurant
1435 Merrimon Ave.
Asheville N. C.
HOT SPRINGS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 4 Marshall home
Oct. 11 East Yancey home
Oct. 17 (Thursday) Rosman
there
Oct. 25 Cane River home
(Conference)
Breakfast - Dinner
Supper
Regular Meals
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
Open 6 a. m. 10 p. m.
AIR-CONDITIONED
ttshsslUa
CERTIFICATES
Asheville Federal offers savers and investors
two 6-month Investment Certificates as follows:
Issued in Amounts of
$10,000 to $14,000
in Multiples of $1,000
Issued in Amounts of
$15,000 and Over
in Multiples of $1,000
ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS, where you can
invest any amount at any time, the cur
rent dividend rate at ASHEVILLE FEDER
AL is a generous
4!2
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
All funds invested with us by cIom of busi
ness Thursday, October 10, whether in In
vestment Certificates or in Passbook sar
ings, will earn from October 1, when left
to next dividend date.
SAVINGS PLANS
FOR EVERYBODY
EjES?-. JTvVrrr "V" and loan
iSANDL CJLJlIL J ASSOCIATI
ASHEVILLE
Church Street
ASSOCIATION
BLACK MOUNTAIN ' .' t 'V '
During the full months has
proven to be the best time to treat
plant beds with methyl bromide,
Sou coaditloJia and temperatures
aire usually' favorable for good re
suits during October, and Novem
ber than in February and March.
Plant beds treated in the fall
should have a good fence around
them to keep livestock out, and be
well ditched to prevent surface wa
ter from running over the treat
ed area. Fall weeds near treated
beds should be cut down to elimi
nate weed seeds from being carried'
to the treated area by wind.
"Expand 4-H" is the focus of
this year's National 4-H Week
observance, October 6-12. Em
phasis will be on 4-H benefits
reaching more young people
through the Head Heart
Hand Health program.
During 4-H Week, appropriate
activities will be arranged na
tionally, in state, county, and ma
ny communities. Boys and girls
will be invited to "Join 4H A
World of Opportunity," whether
they live on farms, in towns, cit
ies, or suburbs.
"Adults, too, are advised that 4-H
is for them. If they become volun
teer lealdlers they can enrich their
own experiences in guiding and
serving youth. Watch for special
publicity next week!
We all tare interested in seeing
new industries that are located nn
our areas. You will have the op
portunity to visit Hyalyn Pottery
Plant, Hickory, N. G, on October
16. This tour is being planned
by the Extension Homemaker
(Clubs in the county and the public
is invited to attend. This will be
an all day tour. You neddi to call
or come by the Extension Office
for reservations and details.
A county-wide housing tour is
planned for October 24, 1968 to
include new and remodeled homes.
Details will be published next
week.
Manson C. Coward,
Of Hot Springs,
Buried Wednesday
Manson Cleveland Coward, 84,
of Rt. 1, Hot Springs, died at 6
m., Monday, September 30, 1968
in an Asheville nursing home af
ter a lonjr illness.
He was a retired farmer, school
teacher and a member of Dusk
Chapel Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Grace Scott Coward; son, No
land Coward of Miami, Fia.; a
sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith of
WaynesviHe; and four grandchil
dren.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday' in Beaverdam Baptist
ChurohnearCanton.
The Rev. Grady Freeman, the
Rev. Bill Gillespie and the Rev.
Harold Gable officiated. Burial
was in Ilia church cemetery.
Pallbearers 'were Bernard Cow
ard, Gale Brown, Charles and Wil
liam Smith and HiHa and Ham-
Revival To Start
At Carmen Church
A series of revival services will
begin next Monday night at the
Carmen Church of God, and a-ill
continue nightly through Octo
ber 13.
The Rev. Stanley Hutchinson
will be the visiting minister.
Services will begin at 7:30
o'clock and the public is invited.
Mars Hill High 1968
Football Schedule
Oct. 4 Cane River
Oct. 10 Rosman (7:30 p.m.)
Oct. 18 Marshall
Oct. 25 Bakersrille (7:30 pm)
HOME GAMES
X Non-Conference Games
ntOD.BtoarcI ifc li V
Laurel Chapter FFA
Elects Officers
The Laurel High School Chap
ter of Future Farmers of Ameri
ca met September 26 and elected
the following officers':
David Tweed, president: Bruce
Cutshall, vice president; Peggy
Gentry, secretary; Leonard Gos-
nell, treasurer; Rhonda Shelton,
reporter; Weldon Robinson, sentinel.
The advisor of the Chapter is
Lamar Lunsford.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED r
by
DR. LOCKARD
:
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
FRIDAYS
IN LOY P. ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL. N. C
Revival To Start
At Poiider VChapel
Next Monday Night
A series of revival services will
begin next Monday night at the
Portder's Chapel Baptist Church on
Hayes Run.
The Rev. J. H. Sullivan, of
Swannanoa, will deliver the ser
mons at 7:30 o'clock nightly.
The public is cordially invited.
Marshall High
1968
Football Schedule
Oct. 4 Hot Springs there
Oct. 11 Cherokee there
Oct. 18 Mars Hill here
Oct. 25 Rosman there
Renew Your
The News-Record
Subscription To
$161.1 Reward
O
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO
THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF
PERSON ORPERSONS EITHER DAM
AGING OR TAKING EQUIPMENT AT
COIN-OPERATED CAR WASH
Contact:
Marshall, N. C.
:Phc5i(K6-2131
O
Walter H. Champion,
Native Of County,
inigii''
Walter H. Champion, 76, of
8424 Apache Drive, Rateigh, died
Friday, Sept 20, 1968 in
leigh hospital. Funeral services
were conducted at 11 a. m., Mon
day by the Rev. L. D. Holt Buri
al was in Montlawn Memorial
Park.
He was born in Madison Coun
ty and was a member of the Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Jones Champion; three
eons, Rayford of Raleigh, Earl of
Mauldin, S. C, and Rex Champion
of Asheville; two daughters, Mrs.
FW C. Swindell of Durham and
Mrs. Ruth C. Lancaster of Bowie,
Maryland; one brother Lincoln
Champion of Mocksville; one half
brother, Floyd Champion of Val-
lejo, Calif, and Leo Champion of
iS. C; one sister, Mrs. Bertha C.
Misskanic of Columbus, Ga.; and
a half-sister, Mrs. Frances C.
Scales of Auburn Ala.; and twen
ty gnanldchildren.
County Bond Sales
DIAL-A-PRAYER
649-9231
In August - $20,423
Saving Bonds ' and Freedom
Share sales in , Madison County
during August were $20,425. ftm
the year, cumulative tales amount
ed to $115,109, aoconHng to C. L
Rudisill Jr., volunteer head of the
iSavinge BoridB Program in Mad
ison County.
"We are extremely well pleased
with the outstanding sales record
being achieved by the Savings
Bonds Program In North Carolina
and want to commend the Bond
buyers who are making this great
record possible," said Mr. Rud5-
edll.
Turkey Supper
At S. C. Saturday
There will be a turkey supper at
Spring Creek High School this
Saturday night, October 5.
Tickets are $1.00 in advance
$1.25 at the door and for delivery.
i'roceeds go for new basketball
uniforms for the school.
.
OPEN BOOK
Women get credit for intuition
when in reality it's nothing more
than man's transparency.
iones
t buys-
PASSENGER CARS
1968 CAMARO Super Sport Coupe; 4
s peed transmission; 350-cu. in. engine;
Like New
1965 RAMBLER 4-door Sedan; 6-cylin-der;
Straight Drive; One Owner
1965 CORVAIR 500 4-door Sedan;
straight drive; Radio; Heater
1964 CHEVY II 4-door Sedan; 6-cylin-der;
Straight Drive.
1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door Se
dan; V-8 engine; Powerglide Transmis
sion; Radio & Heater.
1963 FORD Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe;
V-8 engine; Automatic Transmission;
Radio & Heater; Solid Red.
1959 CHEVROLET 4-door; V-8 engine;
Powerglide Transmission
1962 FORD Galaxy; 4-door; V-8; Auto
matic Transmission
TRUCKS
1968 CHEVROLET J2-ton Truck; 6-cyl.
Heater and Defroster; Stepside Bed;
9,000 miles; Like New
1967 CHEVROLET i2-ton Truck; V-8
engine; Fleetside Bed; Heater & Defroster
1967 CHEVROLET -ton Truck; 6-cyl-inder;
Heater & Defroster; low mile
age; one owner.
1965 CHEVROLET Vz-ton Truck; 6-cyl-inder;
Flat bed with Cattle Rack; Ex
tra Clean.
19S0 CHEVROLET -ton; Chassis and
Cab; 6-cy under; Clean
W Uavs The Finest la AntoiaaMla Financing:
By Tha &Wh Or Br Th Tear.
And Bank Financing.
Selling And Financing Cars And
Trucks Is Our Business!
. -Gonpanft Inc.
MARSHALL t N. CAROLINA
' DW FraaeUs Ns. tut