Martial!, N. C.-Auf. II, Wl n Page 7
Shelley, Horace Lee, 6
' Acres v (! 19.40
Smathen, Quay, 1 Acre 10.80
Shetley, Roy, 1.0 Acrei 13.20
Waldroup, Johnnie, 3 Acres 2.90
Weill, UwrenceT., 48
Acre 28.20
Woody, Fate, 129 Acrei 59.70
Woody, JohnS., 93 Acres, 26.30
NOTICE
TOWN OF MARSHALL
Marshall, N. C.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
1970 TAXES
At 12:00 o'clock Noon, Saturday, September 11,
1971. 1 will sell at public auction, at the Town Hall,
pursuant to the existing laws of North Carolina, the
following real estate on which the 1970 taxes remain
unpaid. This being all the real estate owned in the
respective Town of Marshall, N. C. List of all
property to be sold and the amount of taxes due are
as follows:
Anders, Ernest 42.10
Blackwell, Albert &
Patricia 119.97
Buckner, Mrs. Blanch 20.48
Caldwell, Mack 39.12
Candler, Hubert 16.68
Cody, Hermit & Edith 466.26
Crowe, Wanda 63.21
Davis, A. E. Heirs 7.56
Davis, G.B. Heirs 4.31
Davis, Harry Lee 11.92
Davis, Ruby Moore 14.28
Edwards Clarence 6.09
Fisher, Joseph 35.07
Frisby Morris 23.26
Frisby.Swan Jr. 10.50
Haney, Harry 16.59
Haney, James 9.87
Haney, Pascal 106.95
Hensley, Edith 21.94
Johnson, Elmerse 36.70
Jones, Arthur 3.89
Jones, Hubert Heirs .42
Idford, Ben 49.45
Ijee, Christine 8.71
Lunsford, Jack & Christine 50.82
Lunsford, Jackie 34.28
Morton, Edward & Bar
bara 32.18
McLean, Lena Heirs 9.56
Nix, Charlie 15.12
Nix, Joe 57.54
Nix.S.L. 215.36
Pegg.Mark 3.05
Plemmons, Jerry & Jolce 54.34
Ponder, E. Y. 7.56
Price, A. A. 12.08
Ramsey, Donald &Shelia 172.25
Ramsey, Caney Heirs 67.62
Ramsey, William &
Rosemary 11.23
Rector, Albert 15.43
Redmon.Fred 37.07
Sams.T.F. 24.68
Shelton, Mrs. H.C. Heirs 16.59
Shelton, Valerie 63.53
Smith, Mrs. Jeter 38.64
Smith, Van Estate 15.64
Tipton, Coleman Heirs 7.56
Tipton, Elbert 8.04
Tipton, Henry 2.21
Webb.Jimmie 25.73
Weild, Mildred .73
West, Robert 4 Helen 20.21
Worley, Clyde 7.04
Worley, Helen 4 Dale 10.19
TOWN OF MARSHALL
Mrs. Pearl Rector,
Tax Collector
B-12,19,26; 9-5 chg.
NOTICE
TOWN OF HOT SPRINGS
HOT SPRINGS, N.C.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
1970 TAXES
At 12:00 o'clock Noon on Monday, September 13,
1971 I will sell at public auction, at the Town Hall,
pursuant to the existing laws of North Carolina, the
following real estate on which the 1970 taxes remain
unpaid. This being all the real estate owned in the
respective Town of Hot Springs, N. C. List of all
property to be sold and the amount of taxes are as
follows :
Alley, Mrs. W. G. 25.99
Baker, Ernest Harold 4
Belva 292.45
Barnes, WQlard Charles 165.21
Brooks, Thomas S. 42.92
Brown, Julia 4 Johnny 18.69
Candler, Mrs. Ed Rhodes 19.98
Cody, R. V. 8.97
Gowan, Mrs. Charlie
(Est.) 16.00
Haney, Mrs. D.B. 89.91
Haney, Mrs. D. B. 4 B. B.
Haney 39.96
King, Alfred J. 29.23
Kirby.R.C. 69.47
Moore, Dean 31.36
Moore, Jimmie Mae Fox 21.37
Moore, Paul 3.33
Moore, Steve 15.36
McFall, Carol N. 22.76
McPeters, Johnny 19.89
Plemmons, E.W. 77.24
Plemmons, H.G. 33.30
Padgett, Mary Rector 13.51
Parris,W.W.(Est.) 21.28
Rector, M.E.( Est.) 18.89
Reeves, Clyde 4 Imogene 37.28
Robinson, Earl 3.98
Raleigh, James 45.06
Ramsey, Carol 7.77
Ramsey, George K. 4 George's
Market 75.20
Roberts, Curtis Raymond 39.37
Roberts, R. M. 45.33
Sisk,R.H. 8.05
Smith, Julia, S.H. 18.69
Sharp, Glenn 20.07
Stamey,Mrs.CritL. 120.16
Sumerel, Charles F. 100.14
Thomas, Charles Ray 45.70
Wallin, Haynes, Sadie 4
Roberts Lenora 25.99
Wright, Cecil 5.00
8-12,19,26;9-2 chg.
TOWN OF MARS HILL
Mars Hill. N. C.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
1970 TAXES
At 12:00 o'clock noon, Saturday, September 11,
1971. I will sell at public auction, at the Town Hall,
pursuant to the existing laws of North Carolina, the
following real estate on which the 1970 taxes remain
unpaid. This being all the real estate owned in the
respective Town of Mars Hill, N. C. List of all
property to be sold and the amount of taxes due are
as follows:
Ammons, Brown, 2 houses, 1 lot
and 9 acres, Main St . 59.05
Ammons, L W. Sr. Estate
acre, Main St. 117
Ammons, Roy Yates, 1 house
and lot. Ridge Road 131.77
Boone, Floyd Heirs, 1 house
andlot.IveySt. 28.00
Briggs, Ralph E., 1 house
and 24 acres, Parkway
View 99.74
Buckner, J. E., 12 acres,
Big Branch Road 12.60
Correll, Mrs. Mary Burnette
1 house and lot, Main St. 7.11
English, Jesse L., 1 house,
2 lots, Main St. 23.49
Holcombe, Edd 4 Ellsberry
1 business building and lot,
Main Street 88 .11
Holcombe Funeral Home, 1
business building and lot,
Main St 169.02
Holcombe, Irene It Hatel
Greene, 1 house and lot,
Cherry St 60.69
Huloombe, Irene ft Margaret
Rymer, 1 business building
and lot. Main St B
Holcombe, James, Sr., 1 bouse, '
2 lots, Anderson Park 27.90
Hunter, Jerry M., 1 house
and lot, Anderson Park 83.38
Navy, Jack, 2 houses, 1 lot,
Main St. 69.75
Phillips. Charles F., 2 lots,
Kidgeway Drive 6.48
Ponder, Forrest, 2 houses,
2 lots, Main St. 90.45
Ponder, Raymond E., 1 house
and lot, Bruce Road 30.88
Randolph, Sam, 1 house
and lot, Main St. 78.93
Ray, Mrs. Alethia S.
1 lot, Mtn. View Road 2.61
Robinson, J. F., 3 business
buildings, 3 lots, Main St.
409.68
Slagle, Alvin, 1 house,
2 lots, Mtn. View Road 130.51
Webster, Guy ft Dennis
Hot. Bailey St. 9.09
Yetton, Murray, 1 house
and lot, Bailey St. 39.19
TOWN OF MARS HHX
HeleaMays,
' TaiCaOectar
. ''4
M2,ll,M;Mchg. .s
Plemmons Speaks To
Beta Omega Chapter
Beta Omegi Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority
held Its monthly meeting
recently at the Madison Grill.
Guest speaker was Jerrry
Plemmons who spoke to the
group concerning the Red Cross
and its relationship to Madison
County.
Pat Franklin, president,
presided. Philanthropic
projects were planned for the
remainder of the year.
An educational program was
Swim ruing And
Cookout Enjoyed
By 4-H Vrs Fri.
The Hayes-Run 4-H Club held
a swimming party Friday,
August 13, from 2 until 5. After
the swiming they enjoyed a
cook-out at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. DuVall. Attending
the cook-out were: Mrs. Earle
Wise, Maria, Warren and Faith
Wise, Lorna Jean Bryan, Mary
Tom Jackson, Tony Lewis,
Eddie Reed, Leesa Harrell,
Renee Wyatt, Tommy, Billy,
Linda, and Suzanne DuVall.
"This was our recreation for
last month which was cancelled
earlier because of rain," said
Suzanne DuVall, reporter.
MORGAN HONORED
Joe Lee Morgan of Route 2,
Marshall has been
selected to appear in the 1971
edition of "Personalities of the
South." Mr. Morgan is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Morgan.
Medical Society
Enjoys Picnic
The Madison County Medical
Society members and wives
enjoyed a dinner meeting at
Wolf-Laurel on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 3.
The speakers were Dr. Abe
Michaels of Louisiana State
University in New Orleans, Dr.
George Snyder of the Oschner
Clinic, New Orleans, and Dr.
Doris Carson, a physician of
Jacksonville, Fla. These
physicians are specialists in
Obstetrics and Gynecology, and
their messages covered various
problems in this area.
Twenty-five were present for
this meeting.
presented on Parliamentary
Procedures by Carolyn
Davenport, a member of the
Alpha Lambda Chapter in
Greeneville, Term. Also present
from the Greeneville Chapter
was Rose Strong.
Rushees attending the
meeting were Helen Hunter,
Paula Rice and Mary Ponder.
Spinks Joins
Mars Hill
Administration
Walker Robert Spinks,
assistant to the president at
Meredith College in Raleigh,
will join the administration at
Mars Hill College next week as
assistant director of develop
ment.
James Cox, development
director for the 116-year-old
Baptist school, said he will work
primarily in the area of estate
planning. "We are extremely
fortunate to have one of such
high caliber as Spinks, who
combines both youth and ex
perience," Cox said.
Spinks, 28, went to Meredith
last year after receiving a
master's degree in higher
education at the University of
Iowa, where he was an ad
ministrative assistant at the
University of Iowa Foundation.
He has also been a junior high
school teacher and seminary
professor.
Spinks received a bachelor's
degree in education from
Furman University in 1966 and
has done graduate study at New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary and Tulane
University.
He is a native of Columbia, S.
C, and was raised in
Charlotte. He is married.
RECEIVE B. S.
DEGREES
Ronnie S. Chandler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler,
of Mars Hill Route 2, received
his B. S. Degree in Elementary
Education on August 17 at East
Tennessee State University in
Johnson City. He and his wife,
the former Miss Beverly Ann
Norris, of Elizabethton, Tenn.,
who also received her B. S.
Degree in Elementary
Education at E.T.S.U., are
associated with the public
school system on Virginia
Beach, Va., where they will
both teach this fall.
Personal
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hensley
and family, of Piano, 111. will
leave Saturday for their home
after spending two weeks with
their children and grand
children, on Big Pine and
Shelton laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bearse
left this (Thursday) morning
for Washington, D. C. where
they will visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Bearse, before
going on to their home in
Warren, Mich. The Bearses had
been visiting Mrs. Bearse's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Coleman C. Caldwell and son,
Jerry ; and with other relatives
in Marshall and Buncombe
County.
Schedule
Monday, August 23 Beech
Glen EH Club will meet at 2
p.m., with Mrs. Louise
Robinson. The program on
"Tips for easy entertaining will
be given by Mrs. Wallin, home
economics extension agent.
It's More Fun To Ride
"You can lead a horse
water-but it's more fun to
ride." This was the unanimous
opinion of seven Madison
County Horse Club members
after they completed a trail ride
that led to the Stackhouse Lakes
and Laurel River, among other
places.
The group assembled Sunday,
August 8, at Leonard Baker's
riding ring. By 2 p.m. the en
thusiastic equestrians had
begun a trip that proved to be
exciting and adventurous. Joe
Rice, trailmaster, tried to
convince the group that "it's
what's up front that counts," as
he led them out onto the Old
Hopewell Logging Road. The
Horse Club members enjoyed
beautiful mountain scenery and
a rustic lesson in Madison
County history before
"discovering" a deserted mine
and two lakes.
Although a few members
were beginning to feel muscles
they didn't know they had, the
group continued on the
Stackhouse Road. Runnion was
next on the agenda and turned
out to be the site of a major
virtnrv for Women's Lib. The
riders were enthralled by a bell
in a building that was formerly
a school house. Several boy
riders who wish to remain
unidentified in order to save
their pride were unable to
reach the bell. But Mrs. Patsy
Davis, Horse Coub leader, put
down the male chauvinists by
climbing up to the bell. The
group stopped at the site of an
old sawmill to hear from Mr.
Rice the story of the sights they
saw.
The young horsemen said that
the soft drinks waiting for them
at Stackhouse were definitely
the best they had ever tasted.
Their mounts undoubtedly felt
the same way about the
watering they were given on the
return trip.
A sightnseeing trip along a
ridge near Cow Mountain
brought total time in the saddle
to seven hours. Jane Rice, Bill
Boone, Eddie Reed, Mrs. Davis,
Michael Hunter, Lynne Baker,
and Mr. Rice were all glad to
fet their feet on the ground,
till, their afternoon on hor
seback and discovery of a ghost
(own, two lakes, a river, and a
deserted mine near home left
younger members of the
trailriders feeling that they'd
had the fun and excitement that
they had seen before only on
Saturday morning TV ad
venture shows. In addition, all
seven riders noted an increased
awareness of and pride in
Madison County's beauty and
history.
All the riders made plans for
extended return trips. The
horses made no comment.
Anyone interested in joining the
Madison County Horse Club, an
organization which aims to
promote horseback riding as a
wholesome activity, and
"coming along for the ride," is
welcome to contact the Ex
tension Office.
fDGEffOOD
Restaurant
1135 Merrimon Ave.
Asheville. N. C.
Breakfast Dinner
Supper
Regular Meals
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
AIR-CONDITIONED
Open (i a.m. 10 p.m.
WASH and DRY
Quilts and Large Rugs up to 9' x
12' size in Giant Reverse Action
Washer. This machine washes a much
larger load than the 25 lb. Big Boy
Machine found in most Laundrymats.
Also available are 3 different
types of washers to suit your needs.
For Whiter Wash and Faster
Drying we have 3 Sizes of Extractors.
Dryers are 10c for 10 min. Some
pleaces offer 5c Dryer but you only get
5 min. Drying Time.
Open till 10:00 P. M. Daily and
Always someone to help you.
EDWARDS
CLEANERS &
LAUNDRYMAT
PHONE 649-2333
MARSHALL, N.C.
jj
jj for your $jl ij
jj business forms fpCVrij
jj & letterheads 1!!
I WHEN IN NEED OF . . J'I
Letterhead A' '
! Envelope Ac m
j Statements "V '
!; BusineM Carda '
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I ; WeddfaiaMnttationsJ f
jj STORY PRINTING CO. j;
!; Phone 849-2741 Marshall, N. C. jj
Mulel Autry
Tax Collector
v!f5r
Tbmorrow.
All your tomorrows.
And each tomorrow has
a different need.
And each need something
today doesn't know about.
You can make tomorrow
better. More special.
How?
Uncover today the help
we can give you tomorrow.
Know who can serve
when you feel all alone.
Whatever your needs become,
1 earn who we are and learn
what full service really
means. Iet's make tomorrow
everything you want it to be.
M's make tomorrow together.
i
FlrstUnbn National
O i
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