Walnut Neios
ems
Mrs. Harley Anderson and
three children from Canton.
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. An
derson's mother. Mrs. David
Johnston
Miss Donna Vaughn, who did
her practice teaching in First
Crade tn the Walnut School and
who is now working with Girl
Scouts in the county, visited
Miss Kuth Guthrie on Thur
sday of last week
Mr and Mrs Arnold King and
son. Tracy from Leicester and
Mrs Kdgar Henderson and son,
Michael are spending this week
in F.llinor Village, Ormond
I teach. Ha They will also visit
Mrs Henderson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs.
Osc ar Wolf of Miami Beach.
Mrs Fleet Heeves, who has
been visiting Mr and Mrs.
. I. inns Heeves and son in
lielleville. Mich and Dr. and
Mrs William J Reeves and
children in Concord and Mr. and
Mrs Hill Mainous and children
in Winston-vSalem, returned to
her home last week.
Mr and Mrs Donald Stines
and their son - in - law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Hue have returned from
Orlando. Fla , where they
visited Mr and Mrs. I.uther
Stines and sons
Mrs Monroe Sawyer from
Hot Springs spent Sunday night
anil Monday with Mrs. Pauline
Chandler.
am
is'
1970 MAVERICK coupes; one
straight drive and one automatic.
1969 CHEVROLET Impala; Con
vertable, Automatic, air con
ditioned, power steering.
1970 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 -door, hard
top, extra clean.
1967 CHEVROLET Impala, sport
coupe, automatic, power steering,
air conditioned, clean.
1970 NOVA, 4-door Automatic
transmission, 6-cylinder, Radio &
Heater.
1969 CHEVELLEMalibu, 4-door, V-8
Automatic, Extra Clean.
1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4
door, Sedan, V-8 automatic
transmission, power steering,
power brakes, air conditioning.
1968 VOLKSWAGON, 2-door,
straight drive.
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury; sport
coupe, V-8 engine, 4 speed.
1968 " VOLKSWAGON, 2-door,
automatic transmission, low
mileage.
1966 NOVA, 4-door, 6-cylinder,
straight drive.
1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door
sedan, V-8 engine, Automatic
transmission, Power steering,
power brakes, clean.
1969 CHEVROLET, Vfc-ton, 6
cylinder, stepside bed.
1969 CHEVROLET Wton truck, 6
cylinder, long wide bed, one owner.
1971 CHEVROLET V2-ton, Fleet side
bed, V-8 engine, one owner.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER
CARS AND TRUCKS THAT
WE HAVE TO SELL
COME IN MAKE AN OFFER?
FRENCH BROAD
CHEVROLET
CO., INC.
P
ftw-
wwmmmwwmwmmmmmwmmmJ - m imi iii i ii mi 1 1 -nam
I'holo by Paol D
MRS. DOYLE PEEK
...the former Miss Cathy Marshbanks
Marsh bun hs -Peek
Miss Cathy Louis Mar
shbanks and Doyle Peek were
married at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
June 2.'!, a! Forks of Ivy Baptist
Church, Weaverville The Rev
Homer Tomberlin, grandfather
of the bride, conducted the
ceremony.
em
KHIrr
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Krnest Marsh
banks of Weaverville and is a
graduate of Mars Hill High
School The bridegroom is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Herchel
Peek of Mars Hill. He is em
ployed by Krvin Company.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
silk organza with an overlay of
lace. Her waistlength veil of
tulle was attached to a rosette of
satin and seed pearls.
Miss Patti Amnions of Mars
Hill was maid of honor and Miss
Rachel Brown and Miss Sue
McDcvitt were bridesmaids.
They wore full-length polyester
dresses in shades of lavender
and carried cascades of
lavender and white daisies
Sammy Peek was his
brother's best man and ushers
were Sidney Peek and Randy
Houston.
EDGEJfifOOD
Restaurant
1435 Merrimon Ave.
Ashevllle, N. C.
Breakfast -
Supper
Dinner
Hrgular Meals
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
AIR-CONDITIONED
Open 6 a.m. lOp m.
Good Things Last Longer
in a Frost-Free Freezer
It's almost like having a super market m your own kitchen!
You can keep that garden fresh goodness in your vegetables and fruits;
eep meats and poultry lor months and months And everything is handy
when you need it1
A frost free refrigerator can save you money, too Buy meats and vege
tables during seasonal sales for serving when prices are high again. You
save shopping trips because you can buy m large quantities and safely
store perishables in your freezer There
is always plenty of food handy . even
when unexpected guests stay for dinner.
For years of care free service, be cer
tarn yours is a frost free freezer. That
way you can use your freezer without
interruption for years and years
See the new frost free freezers at your
favorite appliance dealer You'll find
one that should be in your home!
FRENCH DROAD ELECTRIC
rittiDEhniiP cofipbRATiori
W all
lo
IVrii-Drm Ios!
Miss Marilyn Wyatt of
Marshall, was a delegate from
the l.lcventh Congressional
I i.strict at the North Carolina
Teen Democratic Convention,
where she was elected to the
State Executive Committee.
The Convention was held at the
Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, on
June 1.I, 24, and 25.
The newly elected State of
ficers are as follows: President,
.Iiminv Amnions; Vice
president. Janet Davis;
secretary, I -assy McClossin;
Treasurer, Rom Watson.
Marilyn is the president of the
Madison County Teen
I rrd s
OH I S 19-2:
A Buncombe County tourist
attraction that continues to
draw visitors is Thomas
Tweed's pass-by" church off
I' S 111 2:t on the old road to
Weaverville
The old building, which
Tweed says was first built in
Madisun County in 1840, has
been made into a museum with
many pioneer items and in
teresting artifacts but still
faunctions as a church where
marriages have been per
lormed and where people still
slop to pray.
I'w eed says he bought the one
room split log building from a
farmer near Hamburg in
Masdison County for $35 and a
cowbov hat The building was
M;n il ii
July 4th Traffic Count
May Run High
Traffic deaths over the long
Fourth of July weekend could
run as high as 34, the N. C. State
Motor ( lub predicted. The state
will count its toll from (i p. m.
Friday. June JO. through mid
night 'Tuesday, July 4.
Club President Thomas B.
Watkins warned that because of
thel02 hours of official holiday
driving casualties could soar
over the .10 mark.
"Many travelers will take off
Monday, July J, too," Watkins
pointed out, "andtraffic will be
heavy, especially in the
vacation areas."
Iist year there were 29 high
way deaths during a 78-hour
period. In addition, there were
828 injuries andl,329 accidents.
This year, the N. C. State Motor
Club estimates 890 injuries
audi. 425 accidents.
"We continue to be optimistic
J .
,.. s j'f M'1
Marilyn Wyatt
Democratic Club and a rising
senior at Marshall High School.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Oakley Wyatt and the late Mr
Wvatt She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs Truman
Wyatt. and Ava Wyatt They
returned Sunday evening.
('Imrcli
An Attraction
moved here several years ago.
The Old Country Log Church
is being included in a brochure
on tourist attractions in this
area, Tweed says.
The building is open from 7
a in. to 8 p.m. daily and a small
fee is charged
Items inside include a child's
coffin of chestnut wood, the last
of the stock of an old-time
Yancey County coffinmaker;
old Bibles given Tweed by
friends and visitors; and a
hand-made wooden chair which
belonged to the late Baptist
minister, Ben Davis, who
traveled Madison County on
horseback "spreading the
gospel."
that deaths will be much less
than predicted," Watkins said.
'This will be a good weekend to
drive more carefully than ever
and obey all safety
regulations."
July 4th deaths in recent to agitate unti your company,
years were 28 in 1967; 26 in 1968; school, office, etc. alsouses only
23 in 1969; 22 in 1970; and 29 in recycled paper.
1 07 1 A very helpful booklet with
Mini Bikes Cause
Maxi Headaches
Mini- skirts, mini
shorts everything's a "mini"
these davs But "mini-bikes,"
the latest craze in midget
motorcycles, have the potential
to cause maxi-headaches for
many parents in North
I
Awarded W
Scholars!, ip
Two students from Marion
and one each from Marshall,
I lakers villi'. Ilendersonville
and Franklin have been
awarded McClure scholarships
to attend Warren Wilson College
at Swannanoa
The scholarships are awarded
residents of Western North
Carolina on high school records
for scholarship and for
leadership. evidence of
Christian character, financial
need, intellectual promise and
demonstrated ambition
The recipient from Marshall
is Miss Joyce Briggs, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Coy D Briggs,
who is a graduate of Marshall
High School She was a
JVC
r.
V 1 k .w-
SPONSORED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
PROGRAM FOR NORTH CAROLINA
HKCYCI.INfi I'AI'KK
It's a fact of our economic
system that a product will not
be in demand just because the
raw material for making this
product is plentiful
This is the case with recycled
paper.
It makes little sense to spend
a great deal of time and effort in
collecting paper for recycling if
the market isn't there. And
unfortunatley, it isn't
It is more efficient to make
paper from virgin stock than it
is to make it out or recycled
material. Accordingly, recycled
paper costs more, and thus is in
a poor competitive position.
We must somehow help to
create a market for recycled
paper
One obvious solution is simply
to buy only recycled stock and
Carolina, the Insurance In
formation Institute cautions.
These packages of pint-sized
propulsion look like toys, the
Institute notes, and they are
notorious for their ability to win
their way into the hearts of
youngsters particularly those
between 10 and 14. However,
unless the driver is of legal
licensing age ( 16 years old in
North Carolina l or he operates
the mini-bike only on his
parent's own private property,
the vehicle is being operated
outside the law and is not
covered by liability insurance.
North Carolina law prohibits
operation of a motor vehicle by
anyoneunderthe age of 16 on any
public street or thoroughfare in
the state and mini-bikes come
under the provisions of this law
the Institute says. This covers
riding on sidewalks; in parking
lots; in apartment complex
entrances, exits and access
roads; as well as alleyways and
highways.
If a mini-bike is being
operated by an underage driver
on his parents' property, any
damage or injury caused by
that driver can be covered by
the usual homeowners in
surance coverage.
The Institute cautions that if
the vehicle is being operated in
violation of the law or is stolen
while not specifically insured,
the parents of the unlicensed
driver assume responsibility for
any personal injury or property
damage ...and neither the
family automobile nor the
homeowners insurance policies
provide coverage.
The Institute urges parents to
consider the problems involved
in allowing underage drivers to
operate thses mini-biKes, from
the standpoint of potential harm
to the child driving the vehicle
and also from the standpoint of
possible legal liability and
resultant damage suits that can
arise from injury or property
damage that the youngsters
cause.
Solicitor Clyde M. Roberts
attended the Annual Solicitors'
Conference held in Wilmington
last week. He was named to the
Nominating Committee at the
conference.
When you plaa a trip to a
tropical country, it's a food
idea lo get whatever inocu
lations arc appropriate for the
region you'll be in, whether
or not the countries you're
visiting require such inocu
lation or not. Ask your
family physician about that..
JO Yl'K
i hecrleador. member of
the
and
1 'ep ( 'lub, Monogram ( lub
Near Book staff and was
associate editor of the school
paper She ranked 'I in a ( lass of
, I,
Miss Briggs is a member ol
Long Branch Baptist Church.
She plans to major in sociology
and enter some type of social
w ork
uifoi ination on v arious types of
recycled paper and where these
may be purchased has just been
published by a group in upper
New York State. According to
the introduction, this booklet
provides the opportunity to
see. touch and experiment with
p.i'r made from waste paper;
to discover that recycled fibers
can be attractive, take printing
well, provide superior opacity,
and can be watermarked."
You are urged to obtain this
booklet by sending 50 cents to
k.Vl'IF DIPIHHO. 17 Hlackman
Drive. ( Irani! Island. N. Y.
14072
Your efforts in this endeavor
will be much more productive in
saving our forests than any
recycling drive ever was
Questions, opinions, and
criticisms are greatly
welcomed
Write to: P Aarne Vesilind,
Fditor
Dept. Civil F.ngineenng
Duke University
Durham, N C. 27706
Marathon runners whose
body heat may be a normal
98.6 degrees while standing
still can reach a running heat
as hifih as 106.8 degrees'
Temperatures much over 1 Oil
degrees are usually fatal lor
anybody.
sfc j(c sfc afc sfc scjc
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
by
DR. LOCKARD
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
FRIDAYS
IN LOY P. ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL, N. C
' - ,
,,($
iTWRBBP.MBWfiS BBS!
tiftftirtiftft
t ,
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
s
I
ft
ft
- .' .
Thursday. June 29,
Personal
Mr and Mrs Harry Silvers
and their daughter. Miss Fdna
Ann Silver and Mrs. Silver's
mother moved last week into
then new home on Monticello
Hoad. Weaverville
Debbie 'i eltoli and Yvonne
'nates ( aine home Saturday
alter spending last week at the
Patsv . .il basketball school
lor girls at Brevard College
I .md.i Robinson and Jean Wood
are .pending tins week at the
camp. Miss Robinson having
spent
two weeks l.inda,
I lebhle.
Illinois
school,
rising
and Yvonne are rising
,,t Mars Hill High
and Miss Wood is a
rlllol
iiomi: OM1M-
Thc annual homecoming will
be Sunday, July 2, at the Walnut
Creek Baptist Church There
will be all day service with
dinner served outside the
Church. Kvcryone is Welcome
to come and all gospel singers
have a special invitation to
attend
IIOMF.t OMINt.
he annual homecoming and
morial service will be held at
M
rrington Krnneh Baptist
church. Sunday July 2 This will
be an all da service l.uneh will
be served bv the ladles of the
church All preachers singers
and the public are cordially
inv ited to attend The Kev Karl
I die is pastor
KKYIVAI.
I he Kev Norman Peek from
Horse Creek Church of Cod in
lireeiiville, i'enn., will begin
a rev iv al on July 10 at Memorial
Church of Cod. Services will
begin at 7 .10 p m. All singers
and listeners are WK1,(X)MK
V,:
The LhIvsI In Fashions
- at -
( v (Irenes Hair Fashions
M;.is Hill. N.C.
rooUi il ( i i U K o;nl
Phone 689 47 1 1 - 689-2790
By Appointment Only
is coCR:ss. Jm .
ifir nnnniinoii's ?rffonnim ... 'Dtatfs efXmrrtra
Burlington Worsteds
Curlinrjton Industries, Inc.
Hot Springs, N.C ' -
1972 The News Record Page J
Mention
The regular Saturday night
singing will be held this
Saturday at the Hopewell
Baptist Church beginning at
, in o'clock. Clyde Randall will
be in charge.
I he public is invited
Births
lo Mr and Mrs. I.eroy
Iliggms, of Marshall Route 4, a
daughter, Saturday, June 24 in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
I o Mr and Mrs Wayne R
Roberts, Mars Hill, a daughter,
June 27 in Memorial Mission
Hospital
Mi and Ms David I.
i "handler, Route 2, Mars Hill, a
daughter. June 25, 1972, in
Memorial Mission Hospital
Born to Mr and Mrs
Franklin Fnsby of Burlington a
son, Franklin Hay, 111, June 26,
1972 in Alamance County
Hospital, Burlington Fnsby is
the son of Mr and Mrs. F. Hay
Fnsby of Marshall
To Mr and Mrs Claude
Phillips, Route 1, Hot Springs, a
son, June 28. 1972. in Memorial
Mission Hospital
WITH THK SICK
Mrs Steve Wallin of Marshall
is a patient in Memorial Mission
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on Monday
I. on Sluder of Route 5,
Marshall is undergoing
treatment in Memorial Mission
Hospital
.ions
I lie Mars Hill I. ions (Tub will
bold installation services and
ladies' night this Monday at 7
o'clock in the high school
cafeteria.
Vernon Ponder is the newly
elected president of the club.
U L7UUUj
Cr-Ct-ti-Ci-Ci-h-b-b-tt J
3 OOUN 67 Form it, M
ft