Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 17, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft. Marshall, N. C. V June 17, 1171- Pag t The News-Record HOX367 MARSHALL, N. C 28753 NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS . - PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY & COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. INC. w SKond-clMt priilgs aulhorilad at MwshaU. N. C 2S7SS JAMES I. STORY. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES SaOISON - ADJOINING OUTSIDE MAD.SON COUNTIES COUNTV 15 Month. S4.50 ' Mo-h W.00 12 Month. 4.00 . ... i w 6 Month. 4.00 a muni" . 6 Month. 3 00 " 00 4 Month. 2 50 lAdd 4 if in North Carolina) AIRMAIL 40c Per Week j EDITORIAL j Father's Day It's real easy to write an editorial for Mother's Day. The very thought of "Mother" brings forth volumes of adjectives based on the love, devotion, characteristics and sacrifices she has made. The word "Mother" is usually spoken in soft, caring tones which fills a heart with feeling and respect. But for one special day our attention turns toward honoring our Fathers. This Sunday June 20 is "Father's Day. Don't let's forget it. Just pause and think about the sacrifices and love he has shown throughout the year. Surely he deservesconsideration and gratitude one day out of the year. He has worked to provide shelter and food for his loved ones. He has helped mother mold the character of his children. Yes, he definitely deserves to be honored. Remember him this Sunday and do something special at least express your appreciation for him. International Sunday School I Lesson Be Careful Near Water The tragic drowning last week of Joe Denton, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denton of Marshall, Rt. 2, saddened the entire area. The youth, with seven of his friends, had been on a fishing and ramping trip in the Sandy Bottoms section on Saturday night. It was early Sunday morning that his companions discovered Joe missing. A frantic search was started and finally on Monday afternoon his body was discovered in the French Broad River by the Buncombe County Rescue Squad. It was a tragic ending to what was meant to) be a happy and thrilling weekend. ' A young, popular, well-behaved, Christian boy has been taken away. We will never know the cir cumstances which took place that early Sunday morning but certainly a lesson should be learned. Whenever there is a group of young boys on a fishing trip or an overnight outing near a river or any body of water, no one boy should leave alone without notifying the others where he is going. It is far better to go in pairs. This is sometimes referred to as the "buddy system". Regardless of how fine a swimmer a person might be there is always a chance of developing cramps or accidentally slip ping on a rock and falling into dangerous water. We urge everyone, especially youths, to be extremely careful during these summer months when so many are fishing and swimming. Extension News Phone $49-2491 Home Economic! 4-H Look to "See" Your Focal Now that your yard and garden are in full summer growth, take a few minutes from gardening chores to take a critical look. Each section of the grounds should have one feature which dominates the scene too many such features may add confusion, even clutter. For example: The focal point of a backyard well may be such as one handsome tree.. .a piece of statuary... a bird bath. ..a grouping of lawn fur niture.. .a showy flower bed.. .a vine-covered arbor. ..or a massive crepe myrtle tree. Yet, all of these within the range of one "scan of the eye" can be too much. Too many features can yield an overdone landscape. Think of each section of your yard (the front or public, private or "outdoor living room", and back service; as a separate room. Just as with a room of the house, donl over fill it with too many features, accent pieces, decorative ob-. jects and knick-knacks. We Must Demand Better , LfU '.; , j Of Foods .- Food Cat'rg: Cleat dating of si! pr: 1 ?' 'e f.cds is a popular c r i t. Several st-ires t ' . f ? (' r '.-1 tte ' . v ;.., h:.:e tu : - i I ere ts- perimenting with "open dating" systems and "freshness codes" we can understand. Calorie Counts: I cannot exaggerate the frustration I feel when I buy food labeled "diet" and then cannot find out how many calories there are in a slice or cup or tablespoon. This should be mandatory on at least the diet foods. We also should be able to tell how much lower in fats the so-called lower fat foods are. New Weight: If we know the net weight of soups, for in stance, we could compare the value of real food meat, vegetables, etc. in various soups. In many cases, we would find a concentrated, thick meaty soup is a much greater value at 4S cents a can than a watered-down equivalent at 30 cental-;- - Key Ingredieats: Labels should teH us what proportion of "beef stew" actually is beef, and what proportion of fruit la In a fruit drink. Or now much chicken is to a frozen breaded chicken as against bread, flour or whatever. ; ' :.sv: i - - Simple Meat Labels; Each label should disclose the primal cut"-the origin of each piece of meat (rib, bin, chuck, Hank . ; Source: WaSsington Food Rpport, Apr U 17, 1371. GOD REQUIRES ECONOMIC JUSTICE "' International Sunday School Lesson for June 20 MEMORY SELECTION: "Learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression; defend the fatherless, plead for the widow". ( Isaiah 1:17) LESSON TEXT: Micah 2; 3. The Book of Micah is perhaps one of the shortest books in the Bible as we know it today. Yet it is one of the most telling when it comes to preaching Divine doctrine. For Micah 's message contained the embodiment of Christ's life on earth.... justice for the oppressed, compassion for the poor and the sick. Micah as were so many of God's advocates was a man of humble beginnings; perhaps they were chosen for this very reason, for they were simple, unsophisticated men whose compassion and sensitivities had not been blunted by af fluence. Living close to the earth, they saw beauty in God's handiwork instead of the tinsel and glitter of things artificial. They respected themselves, and therefore respected others. Christ, Himself, was an ar dent defender of the poor and the oppressed. The prophets followed suit. Men of con science, they were sorely needed in the days and times in which they lived. A conquered country always faces reparation to the victor, both socially and economically, and Judah was no exception to the rule. Heavily taxed by Assyria, her people, rich and poor alike, lived in difficult times. The rich, however, were able to replenish their depleted coffers in various ways.... the most common of which being further oppression of the helpless. Lands and households were often seized forcibly, and many a family was rendered homeless by humanity's most besetting sins greed and self aggrandisement. These were the cir cumstances in the midst of which Micah's voice was raised in protest. A dedicated and ethical man, he must have carried great weight with the ruling classes, for it is on record that through his ministrations Hezekiah heeded his counsel and saved Jerusalem from judgment. (Jeremiah 26:18-19). Micah denounced exploitation in any shape or form. He warned that as man devised evil against others, so would God deal with the evil-doer. Man was fighting a losing battle when he dared to pit his puny efforts against the majestic processes of Divine justice. Man's capacity for self deception is aptly illustrated in the fact that those very people who incurred Micah's wrath considered themselves religious in every sense of the word. They strictly observed the rites and formalities of worship, yet repeatedly rendered their actions meaningless by acting contrary to their professed creed. But, as has been pointed out before, mere lip-service will not appease God; He sees into people's hearts, and is moved accordingly. The true Christian never loses sight of the fact that there are those less fortunate than he, who need a helping hand, a championing voice. The soul in man is love; is compassion... is truly God in mankind! 8Lawai nnfiau- Dewey Fosters Observe spending Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 13, 1971 from 2:30 until 5 p.m. with a reception in the Rural West Madison Development Group, Inc. Center in Sleepy Valley, Rt. 3, Hot Springs. Mrs. Emma Kate Davis, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster and Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler greeted the guests at the door. The receiving line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Foster and children, Mrs. Marie Osteen, Rt. 3, Hot Springs;' Mrs. Kathleen Els wick, Dandridge, Tenn.; Jack Foster, Morristown, Tenn.; Homer Foster, Raeford; Mrs. Veral Elswick, Harman.Va.; Charles Foster who is with the Navy's Blue Angels, stationed in Pen sa cola, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Marion. The reception table was covered with a floor length white satin cloth overlaid with yellow net scalloped with two large yellow satin ribbons, a bouquet of yellow carnations and white yellow centered daisies interspersed with fern and gold lace centered the table. Fall baskets containing yellow gladiolas and white daisies with yellow centers were placed on both sides of the reception table. On both sides of the floral arrangement was a yellow taper in a gold can dlestick. A three tier wedding cake topped with gold wedding bells with the numeral "50" was on one end of the table and the punch bowl was on the other end. The gift table was covered with a floor length yellow satin cloth overlaid with gold lace with wedding bells hanging from the ceiling over the center of the table. A bouquet of yellow roses and gold candles centered the table. Mrs. Terri Johnson served at the reception table, Mrs. Mamie Parks served the cake and Mrs. Dorothy Arrington and Mrs. Helen Gardner served the punch. Mrs. Jewell Church kept the guest register. Others assisting were: Mrs. Kathleen Killion, Mrs. Viola Nelson, Mrs. Shirley Foster, Mrs. Shelley Wilmouth and Mrs. Love Lam be. Out-of-town guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. George Moore, Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and Susan. Balfour; Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Stamey, Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Layne, Joy and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. George Layne, Mrs. Dossie Holt and Deborah all of Henderson ville; Mrs. Myrtle Forrester Mrs. Ruby Haynes and Elaine, Mrs. Betty Russell and daughter of Clyde; Mrs. C. W. Balding, Mrs. Hazel Suttles and Mrs. Dorothy Arrington of Mars Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James Potts, Mark Potts and Stone Hall,' all of Dandridge, Term.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roland and daughter, New Market, Term.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Haynes, Jefferson City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messer, Mrs. Kathleen Killion, C. H. Hazelwood, New Newport, Term.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Renolds.Knoxville.Tenn.; Mrs. Louise Maynard, Beulah, Christine and M. V., Del Rio, Tenn. ; Sharon, Karen and Jerry Foster, South Boston, Va.; Mrs. Shelley Wilmouth and Valorie, Halifax, Va.; Ronald Elseick, Dandridge, Tenn. ; Mike Foster, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Wanda Perry, Charleston, S. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Burley Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jennings, Greenville, S. C. Approximately 250 guests called between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock. Hayes Run 4-II Met Last Week 1 f The Hayes Run 4-H Club met on Thursday night of last week with Warren Wise, president, presiding. . Members expressed satisfaction at the fin showing of Warren and Eddie Reed In recent events. Eddie's par ' Uclpation in the Marshall Horse Show and - Warren's par ticipation In the WNC Fat Stock Show and Sale. Featured on the program at the meeting was a demon stration by Warren Wise en titled "Know Your Soils". He plans to use the same demon stration in the district com petition today (Thursday) at East Henderson High School. Suzanne DuVall, Reporter Personal Benny Lewis Ramsey and Bruce F. Tipton are spending several weeks at vartious points of interest in Florida on vacation. Misses Polly and Frances McLean and Judy Ramsey are this week at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Oteen has spent the past two weeks in Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Wallin, and family. Mrs. and Mrs. Fritz Waldrop and daughter, Nancy, of Brevard were dinner guests of Mrs. Steve Wallin and Dianne on Sunday. Miss Mildred Stines of Glen Alpine spent the weekend in Marshall with her parents, Mr. aand Mrs. Fuller Stines. She was accompanied to Marshall by her nephew, Harrell Stines, who is spending this week here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tade of San Clemente, Calif, left Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Eva Sams and Mrs. Selina Fisher in Marshall for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Chandler and children of Memphis, Tenn. are spending this week in Marshall with Mr. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Ms. Robert Chandler. Lt. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Fort Bragg spent last week here with Mrs. Thompson 's( father, Fred O. Tilson. Mr .and Mrs." J. B. Tweed have as house guests 'Mrs. Tweed's mother, Mrs. J. A. Lindsay; and Miss Leila Peters of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tweed also had as guest last weekend Mrs. Sarah L. Walters of Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Mayhew and children have returned to their home after spending a week at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and family who have been residing in Ann Arbor, Mich, have returned to Marshall, Rt. 6. Mr. Edmonds' work has been transferred to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will commute. Mrs. Fred Robinson of Paint Gap and Mrs. Estie Waters, of Asheville spent Wednesday with Mr. nd Mrs. J. M. Rhinehart of Rt. 1, Marshall. Ju'st A Woman's OliseryalioR By DOROTHY B. SHUPE Do you realise that June Is half over? My, three weeks of my vacation Is already shot and I haven t done anything ex citing! Well, I did go to see the Tourists play last night and the first three runs were made by homers! Guess who I saw when we ate supper at Bailey's? None other than Delia Marie Smith Dillingham and her husband! Gee, it had been well, a long time since I saw that gal. She is just as slim and pretty as she was years ago! She told me she has three children, two boys and one girl. Her daughter is a teacher in the Asheville school system. And at another table there was Ruth Baker Fisher and Frank! They looked fine and healthy and just as gracious as always! Which reminds me, I must congratulate Harold and Belva Worley Baker on their two fine children who graduated from college recently! My, doesn't time fly seems only a very few years ago we were all laboring up at Walnut High having that fun we now call "the good old days!" I forgot to tell last week that my nice cards were from Mrs. Carlie Meadows and her son, Theron, whom I taught more years ago than even he wants to admit ! In the mail today came a cute card from Pansy Bailey from over at Etowah Thanks, Pansy, that made me get right to the typewriter and get busy. I had a headache today and thought I might just miss this week, but if you care, I'll Just rattle on-and on-and on! Do you ever see Ted and Ruth Davis over there? Guess they have been busy this week with the Kemper Open having parties and stuff, huh? I'm still waiting for more cards from my readers cause my rib is still sore! I don't know how I'll get this to Marshall. I somehow seem to forget to write until the very last minute and with no car, I have a time getting this to town. HtAKU and SEEN I By "Pop" g ' Last week I walked up to Knox's store, no one then going to Marshall, and I started over to Bobby Johnson's when Jeter CantreU . came along and I climbed Into his Jeep and discovered he would be going to town after he got some tobacco plants-well, anyway, he took it 1 1 loafed at Bobby's for about two hours and had fun talking to Juanita Treadway and all who came In to make purchases. She was nice enough to bring me home! Mrs. Owen (Sally) Thomas came in while I was there and she had enjoyed Pop's puzzle and asked me why didnt I just make up one like that! Boy, was I flattered for someone to think I could make a Bible puzzle that would be difficult for anyone to do. However, I think I raiit try a cross word puzzle one of these days, Mrs. Thomas, Just to try to live up to your opinion of me! OBSERVED We enjoyed having Charlotte home for a short visit Saturday night from Winston-Salem She got here at 10 p.m. and left the next day at 4:30 p.m. Too short She has seen Kathy Briggs and Clara Ramsey Bennett in her Thalhamier's Store and she's enjoying her work there You know how some Northerners make fun of us Southerners Well, I was quite amused on Dick Clark's program when he had a girl who couldn't even average two figures on his program Saturday Did you watch Tricia's wedding? I thought it was very nice Georgia and Marvin McClure are sporting a pretty green brand new station wagon, still waiting for that ride, Georgia Say, I got one of those spray jet guns to wash cars and windows with Believe it is a pretty good buy Jeff Treadway was all thrilled the other afternoon when his Babe Ruth team had beat someone He's going to make a good athlete at Marshall High Have a good day! With The Sick Servicemen ( These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the In ternational Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). Stff Sergeant Jimmie C. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lark Green of Rt. 1, Mars Hill, is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Green, a vehicle operations supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for Army Private Carl J. Fox, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Fox, Rt. 1, Alexander, recently completed an eight-week Hawk Missile Crewman Course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He learned all phases of the firing and tracking systems of the Hawk, which is an in- air operations in Southeast termediate-altitude missile Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he served at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. The sergeant is a 1955 graduate of Mars Hill High School. To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Waldroup of Marshall, Rt 4, a daughter, June 10, in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Ledford, Marshall, Rt. t, a daughter, June 12, hi Memorial Mission Hospital -, To Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robinson, Mars HUl Rt.S, a son. June 13, in St. ' Joseph's Hospital. : . To Mr. and Mrs. Rick White of Orlando, Fla. a son, Christopher Michael, June U, fa an Orlando hospital. Mrs. White is the brmer Karen Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EJ1 Banks of WeaverviUe. Mr. White is the son of Vs. nd Mrs. H. E. White of Marshal ' Army Specialist Five Robert D. Hughey, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hughey, Rt. 1, Alexander, recently received the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for but standing achievement ifl a. single situation. to either case, the recipient ' must . have ' demonstrated ; skills - and dedication far above the average. : ?,- et. - J, Spec S Hughey received the sward while assigned ua radio section chief In Headquarters Detachment of the 37th Signal Battalion near Da Nang. - -5 The soldier's wife, Linda, ! lives at the Woodward Mobile , Homes, Grovetown, Ga. '.. ' ' designed to intercept super sonic aircraft at three-top level. Army Private George A. Chestnut, 20, son of Mrs. Mary J. Chestnut, Rt. 1, Bluff, recently completed an 11-week lineman course at the U. S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. His training began with a four-week field wireman course at an army training center. The remaining seven-week training period was conducted at the signal school, where be learned to construct and maintain field wire, open wire, and cable corrimuracationa systems. Pvt. Chestnut's wife, Diane, Uvea at 4512 Spring SL, Lorls, S.C. Robert Rhinehart of Black Mountain, formerly of Mar shall, was released from St. Joseph's Hospital last Sunday and is recuperating at his home. S. L. Nix is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where he underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Cole is a patient in Joseph's Hospital where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Norma Haris, who has been in Memorial Mission Hospital for several weeks, is now in Monterey-Asheville Nursing Inn, BUtmore. I didn't get to attend the Mars Hill Lions Horse Show last Sat urday but glad it was success ful. ..an estimated 2,000 persons enjoyed the afternoon and night shows.. ..a lot of people like to compete while others just like to see beautiful and well-trained horses... when events such as the Marshall and Mars Hill horse shows are held, you can expect hundreds to at tend.. ..Coley and I attended the Russell-Hipps wedding in beautiful Memorial Chapel at Lake Junaluska last Sunday afternoon. ..Vernon is a member of the Canton Enterprise staff and a very close friend of ours.. .he's a wonderful guy and believe you me he married a pretty, sweet gal.... the Chapel was beautifully decorated and the wedding was one of the most impressive I've ever at tended.... after the ceremony we attended the reception at Katy's (the bride's) home and enjoyed it thoroughly.. ..I missed the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ramsey Saturday night at Ralph's and Hazel's but by golly, Hazel brought me a sliceof the cake... thanks. Hazel. ..went over to the Island last Saturday afternoon and watched the Little Leaguers play ball. ...they've got a fine club and Clolce Plemmons and Ricky McDevitt should be commended for coaching the boys.. ..also intended using a picture of the Babe Ruth team, coached by Johnny Fisher and Roger Haynie but four of the players were absent so I'll wait till all of them are present. congratulations to the Dewey Fosters on their 50th wedding anniversary. ...Mrs. Clyde Denton, of Rt. 2, Marshall, mother of Joe Denton, a victim of drowning last week, came in the office Saturday and she's one of the finest persons I've met in a long long time. ..her outlook on life is tremendous especially since she's Just lost a 16-year-old son. ..and her daughter, Helen, is so attractive and sweet. ..a blue-eyed blonde who will soon be in high school at Mars Hill. ...during the past weekend several other people have sent in answers to the Bible quiz.. ..I'm going to list them because they received their paper too late to get in last week's column.... others who found the 15 Books of the Bible are: Ruth Taylor, Miami, Fla.; Bill Hampton, Hazel Park, Mich.; Mrs. John S. Messer, River Rouge, Mich.; Mrs. Charles R. Cablac Carrow, Rochester, N. H.; Mrs. Cleo Jackowski, Allen Park, Mich.; Ray, Eunice and Brenda George, College Park, Md.; Ken Reeves, Port Huron, Mich.; and Mrs. Julia Flynn, Keysville, Va.....ao ends an interesting "brain-teaser" which caused a whole lot of fun.. .maybe I'll have another some day Attention High School Juniors And Seniors G. C. Myers of Hot Springs returned to his borne Monday following a cataract operation in the Johnson City hospital. His condition la improving. Lee Roy Griffin of Weaver ville Is recuperating at his home following surgery In an Asheville hospital. Mr. Griffin Is associated with Whttehurst and Griffin Agency here and he ts currently president of the Marshall Chamber of Com merce. ; ' Dw.ght D. plavert' Eiwnhower we one a minor-tttgue bawMI Anyone interested in the deep blue sea? A special Marine Environment Summer Workshop will be conducted at the Harbor House Marine Science Center at Wrightsville Beach. The purpose of the workshop Is: (1) to make each student aware of the coastal environment and its problems. (2) to show that oceanography is an todisciplinary science, (S) to acquaint students with scientific instruments used fa exploring the new frontier, and (4) to provide a career guidance experience. The program consists of six days of study of our North Carolina marine environment including lectures, films, discussions, and Held trips to coastal cress sod marine ' science laboratories. Additional information is available on request. The dates of the workshops will be July ls-24, August 1-7, and August 15-21. Anyone Interested in the Marine Environment Workshop is encouraged to contact the County Extension Office as soon as possible. "DONT YOU THINK YOU'RE STARTING HER OUT A LITTLI YOU NO"
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 17, 1971, edition 1
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