, '' f V: Birthday Dinner For rife Ramsey ':' Awuprtoe birthday dinner .wa. given for Mrs. Julia Ramsey .at her home Sunday, Npv.'i'.by her family. " Those" present were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit BlanRenshlp, Mr. . and Mrs. Cleophas Ramsey, Mr. land Mrs. Jake Lunsford 'and ,spn , Garry, Phillip M. MenriD,, Mrs. Garrison Payne, and, Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Wyatt-all of Marshall. Mrs. . Kenneth Gosnell and son, Kenny of Mars Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hensley and Son, Chad, of Asheville nad Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Blankenship of Candler, N. C. Many nice cards and gifts " were received. Book Club .Anniversary Is Observed Marshall Book Club held its annual anniversary meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1971, at Sheraton Motor Inn in Asheville. Following the lun cheon gathering, the group heard Mr. John Bridges, active member of the Asheville Community Theater and staff member of Pack Memorial Public Library, trace the history, of theater in Asheville. Mr. Bridges traced the ac tivities of theater from the earliest known production in 1833, ' brought to Asheville by stage from New Orleans, to the present organization which has already begun construction of a building from which to work. The Tanglewood Children's Theater is now a wing of the Asheville Community Theater and will enjoy full use of the new facility. The basis of support is the sale of season tickets, though patrons may purchase at a slightly higher price at the box office at the time of per formance. Mr. James Hamilton has been director of the ACT since 1967. A grand opening is planned for June when an ei travangariza of entertainment is planned. Mr. Bridges also reviewed the current schedule of Film Features and concerts at Pack Memorial library, open to the public. Mrs. R. R. Ramsey is president of the club. Members, former members and guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs. Wade Huey, Mrs. James Story, Mrs. Carl SiQart, Mrs Leonard Baker, Miss Nita Gahagan, Mrs Landon Roberts, Miss Stella Carver, Mrs. Eugene Rector, Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Paul Dinwiddle, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. W. T. MeKinney and Mrs. Overton Gregory. LAND UTILIZATION How Is North Carolina farm land used? It's chang ing all the time, but in 1970 It broke down like this, according to the North Carolina Farm Census Summary: 21 percent of the total was devoted to harvested cropland, 11 per cent was idle cropland, percent was Improved pas ture, 4 percent was unim proved pasture, and over half 58 percent -- was categorized as "woods, waste land, etc." j; business forms Qt i 1 FcnM XVvVr ' ' ' m "'' " bhtotiari RM am ortal moil Msis cava : ' gfcjuUi- srVV ' ! ATTN 77 J r- Mr$'M !' HO U - ARMY THIRD RECRUITING DISTRICT ; t wnfilhg hrrsattoal I 7-?X hji Virginia avi . couioi park, o jojjt jj kMMHHBMnJ j S; 1 1 STORY PRINTING. CO. 'jj If, - Selective Service Army Private Donald L. Parrott, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parrott, Route 1, Dix Creek, Leicester, recently was assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea, as a truck driver. The soldier's wife, Debra, lives on Route 8, Asheville. Marine Pfc. Arthur D. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Route 2, Mars Hill, was promoted to his present rank upon completion of Individual Combat Training with the First Infantry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Army Sergeant First Class Harold R. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. James, Route 1, Leicester, recently received the Army Com mendation Medal near Hakata, Japan. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for out standing achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average. Sgt. James received the award while assigned as a movements supervisor with the area transporation office, Southern Japan. Presenting the award and congratulating him is Colonel Uoyd A. Osborne, Director of Transportation. His wife, Freda, lives in Sauna, Kan. Marine Pfc. Jerry D. Foster, son of Mrs. Homer M. Foster, of South Boston, was meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. He is a 1968 graduate of Halifax County High School and attended Ferrum College, Ferrum, Va., 1969-1970 with tentative plans to enter Of ficer's Training after extensive training in San Diego, Calif. Pfc Foster attended grammar school at Hot Springs. In Memory Of our Beloved Husband and Father Who Died November 17, 1970 There's a friend who is with us always In Joy and trouble, too Always there to help and comfort And to share His love for you. So I'm sure our cares and worries Very soon will reach an end If I have the faith to place them In the keeping of our Friend (our Saviour) Wife, Mrs. Louis Gentry and Children EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD 8 A. M. to 12 Noon FRIDAYS IN LOY P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C Beta Omega To Present ZeusAward Some local man will be recognized as the "Man with 40,000 Sweethearts" here Saturday night. It's not a gag, either. The award, known as the Zeus Award, will be given by Beta Omega chapter of ESA In ternational, a leading women's leadership-service organization. "In every community in which there is an ESA chapter," explains Beta Omega vice president Mrs. Peggy Cutshaw, "there are men who have performed an outstanding service for the chapter, for their community or for mankind in general. "To recognize the efforts of these men, our sorority has designed an interesting and colorful award, proclaiming each recipient to be a "Man with 40,000 Sweethearts." We're officially naming him as 'sweetheart' of our 40,000 members who are scattered all around the world." Mrs. Cutshaw said the name of this year's local winner is being kept a secret until the presentation Saturday night during Beta Omega's November social at the Madison Grill. "All we can say about it right now," she added, "is that it's a pretty special award for someone who himself is pretty special." Payne Injured In Police Car Wreck Saturday J. B Payne, Marshall policeman, remains in Memorial Mission Hospital following a wreck on the Redmon Road last Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock when the police car which he was driving left the Redmon Road near the residence of Clyde Candler's and plunged about 15 feet to the Southern Railway tracks. Payne, who resides on lower Walnut Creek, was rushed to Memorial Mission Hospital where it was found he had a dislocated left hip, a fractured right leg and severe lacerations of the face and body. He was alone when the accident oc curred. The 1965 Ford was "totaled." His condition is improving. Personal Mention Mrs. C. A. Tillery, of Raleigh, spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in and around Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Vader Shelton visited their daughter. Miss Carol Shelton, in Charlotte Saturday. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norton of Grapevine. Miss Shelton is a student at Central Piedmont Community College of Charlotte. Jess Davis, of Anderson, S. C, visited his daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vader Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne on Tuesday kMMIvaMHMHMMMi I 1 M Ml ft Iff V'tlTT f'i' irlllil ilHiKtj Randy Cody Is Winner Of Essay Youth Award Randy Cody, 7th rade student at Mars Hill and son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cody, was chosen top winner in the Madison County essay contest held here Friday night. The event, sponsored by the Beta Omega Chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, was held in the sanctuary of the Marshall Baptist Church. Twelve 7th and 8th grade students, individual winners in their respective schools, par ticipated in the essay contest with the topic "What I Can Do To Stop Pollution In Madison County " The contest was scheduled for the Fellowship Hall of the church but due to the large rowd was transferred to the ianctuary. Four judges from different areas of the county served as judges. Following the announcement of the county winner, Mrs. Pat Franklin, president of the Beta Omega Chapter, presented Kandy with a plaque and medal. Mrs. Joyce Plemmons, Educational Director of the Chapter, gave the invocation and Mrs. Peggy Cutshall, vice president of the Chapter, stated the purpose of the contest and following the contest, refresh ments were served in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The criteria for judging in cluded: Content of essay, 75 percent, readingof essay, 10 per cent, personal appearance, 5 per cent and personality, 10 per cent. The judges were loud in their praise for the fine essays by all the youths and stated that it was most difficult to choose a winner. One of the judges remarked that "... all the youths were winners." Schools represented were Spring Creek, Hot Springs, Walnut, Mars Hill, Ebbs Chapel and Beech Glen. WINNING ESSAY Madison County is known as a land of beauty, a variety vacation land and a wonderful place to call home. Closer inspection reveals a challenge to lifestyle. In many places the Madison County that was, no longer is. Many of our streams are filled with chemicals and our land is littered with junk. Much of the air is filled with smoke and pollution Pollution should be a personal problem Many people think their one small bit doesn't matter, but one small bit from everyone in Madison County adds up to a visible amount of chemicals, smoke, beer cans, trash and other waste matter that pollutes the air, land and water. I could help by encouraging people to dispose of their trash properly, encouraging automobile owners to carry a litter bag and encouraging people to have their cars checked regularly so their exhaust emissions will be cleaner. I should also par ticipate in clean-up programs. I could set containers along the road for people to put their trash in. I could start a clean-up program in 4-H that would help greatly. In short, there are many things I could do. I am going to try harder. Will you? Randy Cody 7th Grade Mars Hill School Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Maxwell, Rt. 6, Marshall, a son, Nov. 17, in St. Joseph's Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Judson Reese, Jr., of Marshall Rt. 6, a son, Nov. 18, 1971, in Memorial Mission Hospital. W.M.M.H. Radio Schedule 6 00-Sun on 6 02 Nun 6 0.i-Srvie Show 6 2 Brtakfasl Tim Coun try Style 7 00-Morning Nr-ws 7 lO Wnlhir 7 I 5 Joe Emerion 7 '20 Sports News 7 2!-Breakfast Time Coun try Style 7 29- Newt Headline! 7 10-Breakfast Time Coun try Style WESTCO TELEPHONE COMPANY MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Kver wonder where your voice travels when you place a telephone call. Well, it takes a lot of intricate equipment and trained people to make your voice travel to the proper destination. Mr. C. O. Stafford, Telephone Company Manger for Mart kfll, has designated Thursday, December 2, 1971 from ll:00a.ra. to S :00 p.m. as open house day at the new Central Offke Exchange Building in Mars Hill. Everyone is invited to attend this open house to get a look at this office in action and the way a telephone call is handled. The Telephone Company will have trained people on hand to explain and show the function of the new office. . v Mars Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith returned recently from a visit to their son and wife, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and their baby daughter Cynthia Ann, in Kancho C'ordora, Calif. Mr and Mrs. Guy George left early this month to return to their trailer home in Eau Gallie, Kla , for the winter. Mrs. Pansy Ball, who is now a patient at Brentwood Rehabilitation Center, seems to be improving. Mrs Delitha Phillips, who has been a patient at Mission for the past ten days, is thought to be improving and hopes to come home this week-end. Mrs. Edwin Jarvis returned recently from a visit to her brother in Kentucky. a Mr and Mrs. Ray N. Jarvis nd family, of Atlanta, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Tommy Tilson, and little son Bill, and Mrs. Jarvis' mother here last week end Nr;lsun;il i ll;mnrs arc very -.Inu tin the planet Ni-ptum'. .(o liiiH-s mint' dislant than r.lrl 1 1 I mm tin- Min Spring, for inst.mic. Lisls aiimit II of our Autumn's the time for a change of hairstyles ... or even a change of hair color . . . come in for a new look today! Beautytime Beauty Shop RUTH PENLAND, Owner & Operator Marshall, N. C. Phone: 649-3411 8 00-News 8 05-Music Tor Happy Ifcy H 45-Mornmj, Dewilioru 9"00--Soul Winning Gospel Hour 9 30 Gospel Sinftime 10 00- Newt 10 0f Gospel Sinflime 1 1 OO-Good Tidings Goapel Broadcaitt 11 30-Gopel 8in(time 1 I 45-(Wd 8.1 - Church of Christ Broadcast LOOK ANOTHER" OPEN HOUSE on can 24 .hours a day 5 w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mr and Mrs. Calvin M. Hyson of Rd No. 2, Salem, N.J., an nounce the engagement of their daughter and the daughter of the late Robert H. Iewis of Maggie, Brenda Gale Lewis, to Daniel W. Frisbee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frisbee of Rd No 2 Salem, N. J. Miss Iewis is a 1969 graduate of Salem High School and is employed at Hygrade Bakery Co , Pennsville, N.J. Mr. Frisbee is a 1968 graduate of Pennsville Memorial High School. He is employed at Deepwater Operating Co., Deepwater, N.J. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Frisbee has many relatives in Madison County. 12 00- Trading Pun 12 10 Dinner Time Coantry Style 12 20 Newa and Bulletin Board 11 30-Weather 1 2 ii Chock Wafoa Gang 12 45 Farm For I OO Farm News 1 OS Obituary Cunimn 1 10-Counlrjr Muatc Jaar bore until 8 if On News on Hour News Headlines on Half Hour November 18, K n gagcm 'ii I Mrs. Robert A Thompson of Mars Hill announce! the engagement of her daughter, Jeanne Leigh, to Charles R. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wallace, of Chattanooga, Term. Miss Thompson, a 1971 graduate of Mars Hill High School, is engaged in a missionary activity. Mr. Wallace is a minister of Jehovah's Witnesses and is employed at the Jobbers' Warehouse in Chattanooga. An early summer wedding is planned. Singing The regular 3rd Saturday night singing will be at the Walnut Creek Baptist Church this Saturday night Nov. 20 beginning at 7 p.m. Paul Reece is in charge and welcomes all singers and the public. AuWA WAS AT 1 WASH BARGAIN 20 Pound Load Only 35 Featuring the famous I-aunderama front loading machine with its exclusively designed AGl-TUMBlE Baffles in the basket plus the ultrasonic action of the tub water created by its exclusive V tub bottom, results in the utmost mechanical washing acUon in the industry. Also available are the SPECIAL BUILT HEAVIER DUTY Washarama machines with the extra rinses plus plenty of smaller top loading machines. Huge reversing machine is available for 9 x 12 rugs, quilts, and large loads of anything. Three sizes of ex tractors also on hand. EDWARDS CLEANERS & LAUNDRYMAT Main Street CODY MOTOR New Phone Dealer No. 1922 71 PINTO. 4 speed I9HS.0U 71 VK(iA. 3 speed. 2095.00 70 MAVERICK. 6 cyl., S O 1795.00 liil MUSTANG. S. D , 6-cyl 1795.00 69 KAIRLANE 500 , 4ir . Auto. v-S IIW5.00 BH BUC K Special i dr . S.I). III95 (Ml 6X CIIEVEL1.E Malibu. Auto. :I27. V-X 1795 00 fix VOl.KS. Auto 1095. (Ml 67 CHEV. Imp 2 dr II T . Vinyl roof, auto IJ95.IHI fi7 FORI) (ial 5IKI. 2 dr 111. 1295 00 f.7 FORD Cust 5(MI. 2 dr . 6 cyl auto 995(10 fi7 VOl.KS. Fastbark 1(195 (1(1 (.7 VOl.KS I (195 (Ml fi7 COMET '& 2 S FORD Gal. 500. 2 dr H T . Auto ri. 995.00 fifi DODGE Poiaria HT. Aulo. P.S., P.B. XS5.00 65 CHEV. 2 dr H T. 795.00 65 FORD L.T.D. 45 (MJ 65 MUSTANG. V-ft. 4 speed 7S5.WI I MUSTANG. cyl. S.D. 493.HI e. TSS.M FORD GaL SM. 4 trN 8.D. ivcyt . ,- ,. ; v- -5 1IK.M - FAJRLANK G.T, Aata 7W.N ' S FAtRLANE t lr M.T.. .Kutm. V-a - U COMET Cycle-. J prr4 ' WB.Iat FORD Ort. 2 r. S ryl 5.w l7l Marshall, N. C. I . Pageant DatesY' ..' Dee. 16, 17, 18 I This year's presentation' dates have been set for the annual Christmas Pageant in Marshall. The three-night performances will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 16, 17, and 18. This pageant has merited nationwide acclaim and has been publicized in numerous magazines and newspapers, as well as radio and television. Dean Shields is coordinator. K. II. Clul, Sc l.f.lul. Tuesday, Nov. 23-Bull Creek EH Club will meet in the Church basement at 7:30 p.m., for their meeting Mrs. Pansy Not tingham and Mrs. Joyce Ungmori will be co-hostesses. 2 SALES, INC. No. 649-2929 9-2929 I iHALL, nJL MARSI 111 COMET 2 dr. II. T. 4 speed 495.0(1 lil FORI) 2 dr. S.D. :i95.(Mi (il FALCON 2 dr.. Auto :195.90 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. 95. (Ml 63 PLYMOUTH S. W .195.(1(1 2-(i;i FORI) 295.0(1 ea. Ill FORI) 150.11(1 I.I DOIX.K 195. (Ml CI TEMPEST 195.0(1 liJ MERCURY 4 dr.. Auto. V-K 445 (Ml fi2 Chev (12 CHEV. 4 dr H T., V-X. aulo :i95.o(i 62 CORVAIR 50.no fill VOl.KS. S.D. 495.00 IKI FORD 195.00 I, II FORD 95.00 59 DODGE 4 dr.. Auto 195.00 TRUCKS 70 FORD P.U.. -cyl. R aad H 239S.M x RANCHERO l.U.; Auto, P.S.. P.B. V-A i, 199S M x FORD P.U.Y 0 4 IS95.M i -'V (7 JEEP P.U. SZTwiI.. 1 ferward. 4 wheel . I4SMS ,tt ';"'. FORD VT. 1 1IK.M ' " S3 FORD P.u. l-cyl. SM M ' ' SI CHEV. s ua v 495 H 51 CHEV. P.U. ' 49S H ' , SC FORD P.U. 4J ft ; M FORD P. U I45O0 , S2 CHEV. P.U. r s 52 INT. P.U. I ( 0 51 FORD P U. i ' x . - v t. ' - .. . -t v -