GAYLYN AND SCOTT BROWN
represented Madison County
Saturday at the Western District
4-H Horse Show in Waynes ville.
Scott and Gaylyn received several
ribbons at the show and Scott
placed third in the Western Divi
sion and received a trophy. They
own two quarter horses. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Brown of Route 1, Marshall.
Micros witch Girls Win Tourney
On May 20, the 13-15 year old
team representing Mars Hill
and sponsored by Microswitch
beat the Erwin girls 18-10.
Home runs by second
baseman Rachel Ammons and
left-fielder Maria Reese were
the highlights of the game
Rachel had three other hits,
and Maria had a double in ad
dition to her homerun.
The team had reached the
finals by beating Erwin 9-6 on
May 19 on a grandslam
homerun by third-baseman
Pam English. Pam and
centerfielder Oenise
Thomason had three hits each.
In their first game of the
tournament on May 18, the
team avenged a previous loss
to the Weaverville O'Jays by
beating them 15-9. Two
homeruns by Maria, a
homerun by Pam and
homerun by first-baseman Jill
Brown were instrumental in
the win. Maria had five hits
while Denise, Pam and short
fielder Teresa Norris had four
hita each. In addition to
outstanding hitting, the
Microswitch team featured
fine defensive play on the part
of the team including short
stop Karen Brown, catcher
VI WW Pikann an/4 ?vnffiol/4Ai'
Cindy Tomberlin. Pitchers
Robbin Anderson and Robin
Hough were instrumental in
the three wins.
The O'Jays had beaten the
girls in a Weaverville league
game on May 17, 11-10 in the
seventh inning. After being
down 9-3, the Mars Hill team
had rallied to go ahead 10-9 in
the sixth on a grandslam
homer by Denise and a homer
by Maria. On the same night,
the "B" team had lost to Bar
nardsville 12-4 at Mars Hill.
The leading hitter for
Micracwitch was leftfielder
Deanna Fox with three hits in
cluding a triple. This team had
beaten Flat Creek on May 14
at Mars Hill 20-8. Leading hit
ters were thirdbaseman
Sherry Hoglan with four hits
including a double and
homerun and second baseman
Nancy Holcombe, also with
four hits. Karen Brown had
Revival
An old-fashioned revival
will begin Monday at the Dry
Branch Free Will Baptist
Church on Sweetwater Road.
The Rev. Edd Davis and the
Rev. Ted Hilton will be the
evangelists. Special singing
nightly at 7:15.
The Rev. Donnie Harris,
pastor, invited everyone to the
Decoration
There will be an all-day
decoration at the Laural
Branch Cemetery this Sun
d*.
The pubUc is invited
There will be decoration ser
three hits including a triple,
and Deanna Fox had three in
cluding a double.
The Mars Hill team won the
consolation championship in
Women's Tournament at Ebbs
Chapel May 11-14. They lost to
Frank's Space Center, the
winner of the tournament in
the first round on Saturday 8-3
and then beat the Hilltop V-W
team 13-2 on the same day. On
Monday, they beat Four
Petals, 8-7, and Bantam Chef
12-6. Maria Reese had a dou
ble and a homerun in the last
game. Leading hitters for the
tournament were Denise
Thomason with nine hits and
Rachel Ammons and Teresa
Norris with eight hits each.
The team had previously
placed fourth in a Weaverville
tournament held May 3-5 win
ning over David's Autohouse
7-6 and Erwin 13-5 and losing
to tournament winner
Charlie's Angels 11-10 and
Marshall-Walnut 4-2. In the
North Buncombe league, in
addition to the two games
already mentioned by the B
team, they have beaten Con
rad (Flat Creek) 19-1 on May
3, Bernards ville 7-2 on May 7,
and Red Oak 27-4 on May 10.
Home runs by Rachel Am
nions, Denise Thomason and
Pam English highlighted the
Flat Creek game while
homeruns by Kim Gibson and
Deanna Fox were important
in the Red Oak win.
The team coached by J.D.
Thomason and John Hough is
12-5 for the season. Other
players not previously men
tioned are Karlyn Ammons,
Brenda Chandler, Amy
Knisley, Sandy Peek, Kellye
Smith, Deborah Willis and
Gina Worley. Sponsors, in ad
dition to Microswitch, are
Asheville Federal Savings and
Loan and the Mars Hill Civic
Club.
Court Starts Next Week; Jury List
The May term of aupwta
court for the trial of criminal
Wednesday at 10 a.m. Judge
Clifton E. Johnson will
preside. District Attorney
Clyde If. Roberts and Jams*
T. Rusher will be the pro
secutors.
Listed on the calendar for
trial are three murder cases,
one armed robbery case, and
other lesser crimes.
The trials listed to be heard
are as follows:
Junior Lyons, armed rob
bery; Robert Goforth, com
municating threats; James
Pegg, BEAL; Walter Ray
Crowe, DUI; Frederick
Franklin, murder; Billy
Greene Hughes, non-support;
Selmer Shelton, murder ; Billy
Greene Hughes, non-support;
Selmer Shelton, murder;
Virgile Dean Ramsey,
speeding; Gary Lee
McMahan, false pretense;
Larry Allen Taylor, BEAL;
Larry Richer, larceny; Glen
Dale Ponder, DUI and 111 eg
Trans.; Douglas Presnell,
larceny; Billy Stout, larceny;
Charles Deaver, reckless driv
ing; Kenneth A. Miller,
forgery and uttering; Billy
Riddle, murder; Charles
Alvin Hurst, DUI and
speeding; Roger Dale Gosnell,
unsafe equipment; William
Kent Murphy, BEAL; Benard
Paul Kanarr, failure to stop
for light and siren, also
reckless driving and stop sign
violation.
Civil action: James F.
Ramsey, et ux, et al, Peti
tioners vs. John Ramsey, et
ux, et al, Respondents.
Jurors drawn for the term
include:
Whitfield Locke Riddle,
Kermit Douglas Ball, Wayne ,
E. Burnette, Douglas Tipton,
Louise Robinson, Aubrey B.
Sams, Carie Lea Payne, Jim
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COME TO WORK FOR
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my Landon Metcalf, David
Ranald Ogle, Leona Laney,
Norma Lee Cutshall, Gayle
Brigg*. Betty McDowell Car
son, Del mat gilbert, Sue
Clayton Edwards,
TWO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from the
area served by the French Broad Electric
Membership Corp. participated in a special
seminar on "The Planet Earth" recently at
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington,
D.C. Stephen Pierce Fish, left, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Fish of Mars Hill, and Steve
Parker, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Parker of Bakersville, spent three days of in
tensive study with some of the top scholars at
the Smithsonian, along with 13 other students
from across the state. The program is spon
sored by the N.C. Association of Electric
Cooperatives and the Smithsonian, with
special aid from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun
dation.
Marshall Tax List
At 12:00 o'clock noon, Monday, June 11, 1979, 1 will sell at
public auction at the Town Hall, Marshall, N.C. pursuant to the
existing laws of North Carolina the following real estate on
which the 1978 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 amounts of taxes are as follows :
Claude Allen Ball 3.00
Blanche Buckner Estate c/o
Mrs. Peter Hall 26.18
Mack Caldwell 8.2S
Viola Caldwell 18.00
Mrs. A JS. Davis (dec'd) 7.50
Mrs. G.B. Davis Heirs 9.00
Harry Lee Davis 35.14
Ruby Moore Davis 32.06
J.R. Deaver 17.10
Clarence Edwards 6.75
John Reeves Fisher 30.27
Morris Frisby 53.85
RoyGwaltney 39.60
Mrs Eola Haynie 74.21
Pete Haynie (Heirs) 10.50
L. Willie Hodge 179.96
Joyce Allison Lunsford 10.50
W.H. McHone 14.44
Mrs. Lena McLean 12.75
Will Marler Estate 7.50
Mr. Charlie Nix 15.00
Carolyn Nix Bal.35.13
Mark Pegg 6.00
Pioneer Ford Sales 2,047.65
Floyd Pressley 15.00
Sameul Pri ester, Jr. 7.50
W.Caney Ramsey Heirs 50.15
Albert Rector 12.45
Jerleane Fisher Roberts 38.48
Marcus Roberts 11.25
Ms. Polly Robinson 5.85
Claude Sawyer 53.34
Mrs. Sophia Shelton .75
Mrs. Shelby G. Shields 38.40
Van Smith Estates 31.13
Coleman Tipton Heirs 8.25
Elbert Tipton 4.50
Henry Tipton 4.50
N.B. Tweed 3.75
Mrs. Mildred Weld 6.00
Mr. Robert West Jr. 30.00
Town of Marshall
Eloise Riddle
Tax Collector
William Dili Forester, Ray
Shook, Walter Gordon Wilson,
Harold Holcombe, Charles
McMahan, Juanita T. Ed
mondi, Wallace C. O'Dell,
Evelyn Louise McClure, Jef
ferson Rice, Clay Jenkins,
Carl Edward Shook, Martha
Kate Rice, Lorraine Elsa
Shelton, Charles Grady Rice,
Jerry Dean Naulty,
Johnny Mrler, Nial G.
Clark, Essmond Eugene
Blaken, Mrs. E.E. Smith, Ray
Arthur Trantham, Bobby Lee
Johnson, Elmer H. Edsall,
C.N. Willis, Billy E. Metcalf,
Holen Murray Castelloe,
Evelyn Cornelia Price, Clifton
Shelton, Mary Lee Smith,
James W. Payne, Tilda Rid
die, Agnes Roberts Wild
Geneva Robinson Arringto
Willard Sextos, Wav.
McBresty,
Joanne Radford, Cadi Ar
ington, Billy Fore, Frank 1
Essick, Doris Woody Ow
dine, Elva Sluder, Cher
Oenise Reeves, Emalia
Masaey, Fred Jack Huffmai
Ray Woriey, Roman us Boy
Conner, Carl Csntrell, Es
Robinson, Dennie Groom
Eunie McKinely Brown,
Andrew Jackson Farmst
Bewley She! too, Otus Pondes
Carolyn Jennings Reemi
Robert W. Young, Claudia *
Reavis, Saide Wallin, Eddi
Stines, Sheila Tipton Higgin
Jane Sibley Renfro.
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TIME TO TEST DRIVE
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1 MAY 11 TO MEMORIAL DAY
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engine, automatic transmission,
power steering, steel belted rsdM
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stereo tape, vlnjrt interior. Only *6465??
PLUS NC TAX AND TAG
ALL MODELS PRICED ACCORDINGLY
French Broad
Chevrolet Co., Inc.
MAIN ST., MARSHALL, NC DEALER NO. 2456
WITH CONTINENTAL,
THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS
A DISTANT RELATIVE |
Your third cousin twice
emoved may be in Califor
ia But he's as dose to you
s your family right here in
awn. When you call long
listance.
And if you dial direct
without operates assistance,
rou won't have to spend
nuch money to spepdii
ittle time with him.
For examine, a thr^e
ninute call from Lewiston,
vlaine to Bakersfield, Cali
omia will cost you no more
han $L30, excluding fed
aal and local taxes.
And those are just our
regular 8 AM to 5 RM.
Btes. If you call during
]ne of our baigain calling
periods (weekends and
week nights after 5 RM)
you can save up to 60% off
our regular rates.
So ff there's too much
distance between you and
your favorite relatives, pick
up your phone.
And let Continental bring
your family a little doser
together ^