' " " ' mill
i( I ' ' ,
. i 4 1 . k I r I l - 1,
' i- 1 1 ( 7 ! ' ' , A i
" ' ' V -.if M " '
North Carolina Grsda A dairy
farmer will .vote in July oa the
question of axpanding tfeeir pro
motion and research; programs
for milk. The statewide referen
dum is being sponsored by ths
American Dairy Association of
North Carolina, Inc., as author
ised by the General Statutes of
North Carolina.
'A ballot will be mailed ,pQ each
Grade A dairy farm unit oa July
10. Ballots will be mailed back
to the Association office and they
most be postmarked not later tfcan
midirigut, July 28, 1969. The vote
will be on the question of dairy
farmers assessing themselves a
toted of four cents (4c) per hun
dredweight of milk they tell. The
assessment will be used to ex
pand their advertising and promo
tion of milk in North Carolina
PASSENGER CARS
1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe; 327 V-8
engine; 3-speed Stick Shift; Radio and
Heater; Extra Clean; One Local Owner
1967 CHEVROLET
Cylinder; Straight
1966 CHEVROLET
Coupe) 327 V-8 engine; straight drjve;
radio, heater. Nice
1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air; 4-door; 6
cyl.; Straight Drive
1965 CHEVROLET
cylinder; Straight Drive
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe; V-8 en
gine; Straight Drive; Radio; Heater.
1964 IMPALA 4-door; V-8; Straight
Drive; Air Conditioned.
1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe;
327 engine; Straight Drives; Radio;
Heater.
TRUCKS
1968 CHEVROLET; V-8; Long Wheel
Base; -ton; Fleetside
i
1965 FORD Truck; 1-ton; V-8 engine;
4-speed Transmission; Dual Wheels;
Flat Bed.
W Haw Tl Finest la AntomoUU Financing i
' ... ti ' - i
GJ&A.C By Hm Month Or By Ta Tear.
And Baals
a i
Selling And Financing Cars And
Trucln Is Our
i t
;,:-r;::d?,'rLc..,:.:
AGIUCUJAURAt.
EXTEIISION
NEWp
TO '
Phono 6494491
Hom Economics
4-H
markets.
The proceeds f rok
the asse ss-
merit will be admiristered by the
Board of Directors
bf the Amer
ican Dairy A'ssociaion of North'
Carolina, Inc.
gather, thia
working to-
self
help program
will enable dairy firmers in the
state to expand
their consumer
advertising program
for milk
throughout North
Qirolina. Thifl
will include additional
milk adver
00 radio,
tising in newspaper
television and billboards.
Shopping for frelh peaches T
Here's a tip from U-B-D-A's Con
eumer and Markenng Service.
Best quality peaches are fairly
firm and have a yellow or red
color over the entire Surface. And
since peaches are in rood supply,
they're a wise choke for budget
cm
Biscayne 2-door; 6-
Drive; Low Mileage
Caprice Custom
Biscayne 2-door; 6-
r
Ffaanrjws;.
Business!
". i::s
finest buys-
Mrs. Ranuiy 70s
Native Of Ccsnty,
Dies In Wtshington f
lira. "Winifred C. Ramsey. 76,
of Longview, Wash., formerly of
iMars Hill, died there .. Monday,
June SO, 1969 after a long illness.
Mrs. Ramsey was grand
daughter of Edward Garter, a
founder of Mars Bill College.
Surviving are the husband, Obis
C. Ramsey; six daughters, Mrs.
Charles J. Kuykendall of Aihe
ville, Mrs. Lee P. Wright of Se
attle, Wash., Mrs. J. C. Owenbey
of Springfield, Ore., Mrs. Jerry
Nelson, Mrs. Dee Webb and Mrs.
J. C. Brown, all of Longview;
three sons, PM1 A. of Portsmouth,
Vs., Robert L. of Nashville,
Tenn., and O. C Ramsey of Iowa
City, low; a sister, Mrs. Mabel
C. Briggs of Pasadena, Oahf.; a
brother, Edward Carter of Green
ville, S. C; 23 grandchildren and
five gTeat-graisdfchildren.
Services and burial were held
in Longview.
minded families. Bs a smart food
shopper. Treat your family to
peaches throughout July.
Going marketing today? Chan
ces are you'll be buying peaches
and watermelons while they're in
good supply. But do yota know
how to choose the best fruit for
your money? If you think you
could use some tips, write for a
special U. S. Department of Ag
riculture pamphlet called "How
to Buy Fresh Fruits." For a sin
gle copy, just send a postocard
request to: "How to Buy Fresh
Fruits," Room 203, 1795 Peach-
tree Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia
30309. Be sure to include your
zip code.
WALNUT CREEK
MRS. RALPH BARNES,
Correspondent
(Too Late for Last Week)
Pvt. Paul Dockery of the U.S
Army, who has been hospitalized
for two months in the Erwin Ar
my Hospital at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, is home now visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorn Wilde. ' r
Mr. Kenaeth Harding is" now
spending his vacation in Bir
mingham, Ala., with hie uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hard
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Riddle and
daughter, Kathy of Arlington,
Va., and Mr. Roscoe Riddle of
Drakes Branch, Va.. were visit
ing Mrs. E. D. WeJlin and Mrs.
Ralph Barnes Monday.
Miss Kathy Massey of Weaver-
ville is now visiting Miss Karen
Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rice (Rusty)
spent last week in Louisville, Ky.
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tread
way. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughey
and son, Jerry, of Tryon, spent
Suwdiay with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Hughey, and broth
er, Larry.
Mr. Lester Price has recently
returned to his home after spend
ing a week in Memorial Mission
Hospital, where he has been un
der observation, and his condition
is reported very much improved.
Singing
The regular 2nd Sunday night
singing will be held Sunday night,
July 13 at the Alexander Baptist
Church, beginning at 7:30. All
singers and listeners invited.
3
For
Delicious Meals
. Short : Orders
Sandwiches '
SELECT OYSTERS
Quick . TrWfy"
Courtaoo Sarrlc
THE HOWS. ACCORD
Mrs. Norma Metcalf
, "V ., .,..1 t .! .. t .Hi,
Passes Thursday;
Services Sunday
Mrs. Norma Brigman Metcalf,
61, of Rt 8, Mars Hill, died
Thursday night, July 8, 1069 in
an Asheville hospital fter ft long
illness. .
Surviving are the husband, Vir
gil Metcalf; four' daughters, Mrs.
Herechel Buckner and Mrs. Wil
ard Amnions, both of Mars Hill,
Mrs. Kathryn Metcalf of Char
lotte and Mrs. Boyce Crisp of
West Afcheville; two sons, Pres
ton of Asheville and Vaughn
Metcalf of Weaverville; four sis
ters, Mrs. Willie Buckner of Wea
verville, Mrs. Vends Stanley of
Burnsville and Mrs. Floyd Hoi
combe and Mrs. Frank Briggs,
both of Mars Hill; five brothers,
Owen and Roy, both of Cincin
nati, Ohio, James Jr., of Salt Lake
City, Utah, Wayne of Asheville
and Tom Brigman of Mars Hill;
11 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m., Sunday in the Paint Fork
Baptist Church, of which she was
a member.
The Rev. Lyman Rich, the Rev.
Joe Coffey and the Rev. Everett
Shelton officiated. Burial was in'
Brdgman-McPeters Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gay Holcombe,
Stanley and Burnice Buckner,
Clyde Carter, Preston Anderson,
John Maney, Paul Moxley and
Mack Allen.
Holcombe Funeral Home was in
charge.
Mrs. Kuykendall,
Native Of Madison,
Rites Wtdnesday
Mrs. Effie Kuykendall, 76, of
65 Belmont Ave., Asheville, died
unexpectedly Monday afternoon,
July 7, 1969 in a local hospital.
She was a native of Madison
County and had lived most of her
life in the Alexander section. She
was a member of Grandview Bap
tist Church. She was the widow
of Emmett Kuykendall.
Surviving are five sons, Cecil,
Lester and Floyd, all of Asheville,
G. W. of Leicester and Arnold
Kuykendall of Dearborn, Mich.;
a sister, Mrs. Ester Embler of
Alexander; two brothers, Carl of
Alexander and Jesse Burnett of
Mills River; 14 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Services were hel dat 2 p. m.
Wednesday in the chapel of Groce
Funeral Home.
The Rev. E. V. Plemmons of
ficiated. Burial was in Grand-
view Cemetery.
Pallbearers were C. D., Clifford
and Bobby Kuykendall, and Har
ry, Jack and Jennings Burnette.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the adult Bible class of
the churoh.
1
Have Your Oil
Heater and Furnace
CLEANED
And
SERVICED
Before Cold Weather
By
BUD JOHNSON
Heating: & Plumbing
Next to Post Office
MARSHALL, N. C.
. in H y.l - ''
At Tov' &nick 24 Hotm
A Day
v ir:.: i:m.o7: -M
CM -V::!:r'a fcrm :,!! ;
' it t.ti
Mrs. Eliza Brown
Passes On July 2; ,
Funeral Held Friday
Services wr held at S:80 jt,
m Friday, in juwim eanay unit
ed Methodist Church for Mrs. EU-
ia Austin Brown, 83, of Leices
ter Rt.. 2, who died Wednesday,
July 2, 1969.
The Rev, Vernon Hall offici
ated and burial was in the church
cemetery. Grandsons served as
pallbearers.
Mrs. Brown was a native of
Madison County and a member of
Little Sandy United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband,
John Brown; three sons, Jess of
Horseshoe, Burnett of the home,
and Walter Brown of Toledo,
Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Sluder and Mrs, Selraa Hill, both:
of Candler and Mrs. Elsie Barnes
of Leicester; two sisters, Mrs.
Grady Reeves of Canton and Mrs.
Mary E. Grimes of Dayton, Ohio;
19 grandchildren and 32 great
grandchildren. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mrs. Lynda Haskett
Fain Passes Friday;
Funeral In Erwin
Mrs. Lynda Haskett Pain, 79,
of Erwin, Tenn., died Friday, July
4, 1969 in the Ivy Hall Nursing
Home, Elizabethton, Tenn., follow
ing a long illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day in the Love Chapel Christian
Church of which she was a mem
ber. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery, Erwin.
Erwin Memorial Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mrs. Fain, a native of Madison
County, formerly resided at Wal
nut.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. K. Wallin, Unicoi, Tenn.;
three sons, Clarence W., Dixon S.,
and William A., all of Erwin; one
step-daughter, Mrs. Roy Roberts
of Barnard; one brother, J. M.
Haskett of Oakland, Calif.; 17
grandchildren and 14 great-grand
children. , .
r
A Gold
mover
kraj
r
You build for the future when you seTocta Cold Medallion Home. It has an
m dm features that are so Important to everyday living. . . Electric
jHeafc adequate wiring; proper lighting; modem electrical aoclivces: and
eradjfanttet V
(cltttrlc power does Rs
cnores. tout lamHy
wcare-iree, totsl
x a oca Ksooson
It's C;s;cne
V J-'J fcsucs t.13 have en
n7. AFttU 1
L tm -
r
. 4
o
. Schedule OF
I Inrr-makers
Clubs In County
Saturday. July 12 FlJ
Fork EH Club will hold their fam
ily picnic with Mr.. f Robert Gard
ner at 7 p. m. Everyone invrt
ed to attend.
Monday, July 14 Mara Hill
Young Homemakers Club will
meet with Mrs. Sue Hams at
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, July 15 Bull Creek
EH Club will have an all day
field trip. The group will leave
the club house at 9:00 a. m.
Wednesday, July 16 Mars
Hill JC H, Club will meet at the
Community Center at 6:00 p. m.
The club will have its Family Pic
nic.
; ACTIVITIES OF!
: our red cross:
i in june :
The Rdd Cross Service to Mili
tary Families Department gave
assistance in two cases involving
Madison County residents during
June. One of these cases con
cerned a request for a health and
welfare report; the other was a
request for emergency leave.
During June 70 units of blood
were donated by Madison County
residents and 28 units were used.
Jerry Plemmons and Ed Morton
taught Red Cross Standard and
Advanced First Aid classes at
Marshall and Mars Hill. Thirty
seven certificates were issued.
Dal Shealy is teaching Beginner
Swimming at Mars Hill College
Pool, and Emagene Ponder and
Tommy Nix are teaching Beginner
through Intermediate swimming
at the Marshall Pool.
JUST MISSED
One of life's briefest moments
is the time between reading the
sign on the expressway and real
izing you just missed the exit
ramp.
o
Medallion Home
urows aid
M share of vqri
erjeys the uias
- elcctrlcIMns., ,
Horns jsad not I
surs try
f.3 ir.tirti fc,
CArT.AT.T4, & C JULY 10, 19C
Llorcn PriUliari,
Native Of County,
Is Buried Sunday
Morgan V. Pritchard, 80, for.
merly 'of Marshall and Ashsville
Rt 2, died.Thursday, July 8, 1969
in a Burke County hospital after
a'lb'ne'"JUnsfc,';v;V'.r'-'
He was a native of Madison
County and a retired Marshall
policeman.
Surviving are two sons, Weaver
of Asheville and J. P. Pritchard
of Phoenix, Aris.; a brother, R.
P. Pritchard of Woodruff, S. C;
a sister, Mrs. mauds Melton of
Chesnee, S. C; four grandchil
dren and three, great-grandchil
dren.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m., Sunday in the cnapel of Bow-
man-Duckett Funeral Home.
The RsV. J. J. Slagle officiat
ed. Burial was in Madison Sem
inary Baptist Church Cemetery.
PHENOMENAL
Bad habits defy the law of
gravity they're so much easier
to pick up than to drop.
All Types Of
MATERIALS
And Samples
Including
Vinyl Fabrics
(Plastics or Leatherettes)
Free Estimates.
Will Bring Samples
To Your Home
23 Years' Experience
Upholstering: Service
Phone 645-3612
6 Main Street
P. O. Box S74
WEAVERVILLE, N. C.
7-4tfo
... I