Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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Elect Officers jk (. . .. i ' c f. : aw-' v w At j? MI A. 41 O' o ' We are all enjoying these coo . nkhts and -warm days. Sure looks like fall is right at out door. 4 " miwrnt vrvtodv dreads ' 0 BOO winter come because of the bad toads trying to ret to work. v Rhea AHen enjoyed the decora- ' tlon at Meadom Fork Sunday.', ' Pansy Roberts' said she visited all her neighbors over the week Mr." and Mrs. Reece Holt spent Sunday in AshevdUe visiting Rer. and Mrs. C. H. Holt Mr. and Mrs. John Crlbb visited their daughter in Asheville. Nellie Boles ad her two sons and their families' borne over the week-end from Jacksonville, Fla. Adrienne Woody and Mrs. Paul McFall visited their sons at War ren Wislnn (Tollera over the week end. Elsie Bullmao visited her Winson-Salem . are voting Shir- dauahter at Warren Wilson also.i W Clark for two weeks, The Freshmen I Class of Lau rel High School met Thursday, Sapt. 10 and elected the following officers for ithe ensuing school term : President, Doyle Cutshall ; vice ' president, Jeanelle Shelton; secretary, Florence Edwards; treasurer, Lawrence Cutrfhall; re porter, Mona Lee Cmtshall class mascot, Bobby Brooks, ' s ,'.1 . ' ' ' Most plants and trees draw a bout 90 per cent of their support from the . atmospnera, according to most studies'. v The average,' mature tree will transpire 4 to 8 tons of water per day, if i$ can get it,: ':':') ter Sunday. Clyde i and Doris Thomas went visiting in Tennessee Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. N.. M. Clark of Josephine Ramsey was visiting in Newport Saturday evening. Bill, Mary and Billy Smith went to Knoxville Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Young were visiting Mr. and Mra. T. C. Finley Sunday. Margie Forester visited her mother and father on Meadow Fork over the week-end. . Lee Zimmerman and eon were visiting her daughter and family in Jacksonville, S. C, this week end. Muriel Huff and her friend had a nice week-end. Faye Gunter's sister from Mar shall was visiting her over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gum ter (Faye) and son were visiting Viola and Zola Steelman Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Ward Ramsey and family spent Sunday with Ward' mother, Mrs. Edna Ram sey. . Ward also killed a rattle snake last week. Mamie Shelton visited her sis- Lucille Sheton's 4-year-old son had an operation Saturday mor ing. We hope him a speedy re covery, i Friends from Berke County visited Nettie Ramsey Sunday. Edna Mae Davis and Mrs. Polly Ledford went shopping in New Port Saturday. John, Joan and Donna Sue Mit chell went to the fair in Knox, vUle Saturday might and nad a nice time. We are glad to have Frank Po teet with us en second shift but were sorry to lose Billy Roberts. Stella - Carver, Margaret Rus sell, Gertha Henderson and Mrs. G. V. Russell took ; dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal droup. ,Mr.: and Mrs. ,Waldroup took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trantham and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keener Sunday night , Happy to .birthday to the fol lowing employees: , Jimmy Moore, Sept 28; Paul McFall, Sept 29. (Too Late for Last . s rJIr. and Mrs. Cletis Pa '.; of Chicago," 111., spent the past vutk with bia parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hubert Pangle. . ,, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin and daughter had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin Sunday. ' A large crowd ' attended - the decoration at Poplar Gap Sunday. Mr,x and ' Mrs. ' Cletis Pangle, Drs. Buema Friaibee and sons, Gary and -Stevie and Laveonia Pangle went through the Smokies Thursday. .They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Sanford QBIankenship of Maryville, Tenn.lf '; . ' Mr. and Mr. Dale Balding and children visited fcer mother Mrs. Lacy Parker Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrs.1 Dan Gardin call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pan gle Monday night s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker had as their dinner guests Sunday, their children, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Parker and son of Tennessee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and children of Hot Springs, Mrs. Bertha Brown visited Mrs, Forris ..Holt last week; i'Xwii. Mr. Glenn Raioey called on M Cecil Pangle Sunday morning, Mrs.': Claud Rainey is home after being in a hospital for some time. :TWe wish hea apeedy ye- covery. . ' . V' Li :--fWf i mr. SIN iulim.- mitm .,mm. Mr Wade Gardin made a bus! ness trip to Newport, Tenn., Sun day. . iMrs. Cletis Pangle and Mrs. Buena Friabee and sons, Gary and Stevie went shopping in .New port last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Nick Parker vis ited Mrs. Buena Friabee Tues day. A Reducing Virus And Nematode Damage To Strawberry Plants Strawberry t plants that are substantially free from disease causing viruses are available from many nurseries. In addi tion the plants from many nurs eries have undergone treatments that rid them of nematodes. Growers who plant virus-free and nematode-free stock and keep it clean, protect themselves' from two common causes of serious strawberry losses. Virus diseases weaken plants, cut runner for mation and hold down yields. Ne matodes which are tiny ipel-like worms, feed on strawberry plant roots and reduce their vigor, ' . ! The research that led to to day's virus-free and , nematode free strawberry plants 'Was con ducted by the Agricultural Re search Service of the , US. De partment of Agriculture,''" ' ' Decoration And Homecoming To Be At Cross Rock Church There will be a homecoming and decoration at the Cross Rock Bap fcist Church located on Sandy Mushj September 27. It will be an all-day service. All pingers and the public are cordially in vited to attend. LHS Beta Club Elects Officers " Thev Laurel- High School Beta Club- elected the- following offk era for the" "1959-60 term: Presi dent, Judy Leake; vice president, Janice- Lewis; . secretary, Betty Ellen .Sams; , treasurer, Avery King; 1 reporter, Jewell Shelton. T GIVE - The United f s A VJ ' Why we built two cars f or 1960 'A as different as night and day; i it On October 2 for the first time in Chevrolet? 8 9-year history you will be able to walk into'ymr dealer's showroom and see two totally different kinds of cars. One is the conventional I960 Chevrolet, brand new in appearance and more beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine The other is unlike any car we or anybody else ever built-the revolutionary Corvair, with the engne in the rear where it belongs in a compact car. We'd like to tell you why we built two such different cars, how we built them and for whom we built them. . , , , . - ' ' -' feeling of sumptuousnesa - and luxury never before attained by any car in its ' Held. There is great V8 power linked t - -with- new f, thrift, plus Chevrolet a' ' tural atrength ..- it's) a welded unit thtt is virtually ratUe-free, " 1 S; ' The ride is fantastic. But to get it We' had to design independent tut- ? uperp e-cyiinaer ngine.tj 'pension at every wheel; conventional rnuona carxnai comes leven cioser .'tp&tfuslmM give compactor ue o control, ln vfelve ridenan WoPPrrlde Right now we'll make". iy other Tar w. &n Taver' 25??? 1 The other is the Corvair, a compact ' " eoortblyr hold the car that is astonishinelv different from - "u nmuy ale 80 oeauuiuuy, .' Why f two ii'nigof cars? "Because America itself has been going through some big changes in the past few years,. Our cities have been straining at their teams. Traffic is jam-packed. Parking space is at a premium.--:; " And our suburb have spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their woit, ' drivmgTnorerTnile on crowded streets. There s new leisure timoLZ-Kut mim itiinoa to Ari: Thero'a new standard of KvmgaM more anything eveY Tiuilt in that country. t ,u" wo maa m CB needforttotaAmlfiefamay isiager'rl Xt hasrtO be-because this is a nx- om Chevrolet-fbecause it takes two . In short, America' .automobile . pa$tenpr compact ear; with teally ; . of cars to serve America's needs -BeedsiiaTe4ec(miaWcomplerthaT remarkable- performance. V acaf today, Ifyouloye luxury t-the utmost -Bowe kind of car can aatisfy them- -designed -specmcaUy to -American,' completely. That is why we at Chev-v .-atandards. ml, -comfort, to American k ' folet,' keeping "tab onr hese"trehdX' ''traffic needs.' ".' '--:S it 's $ " r " bave had a revolutionary rompac car- -- The -engme is in thi rear. Among i inthe planning stages for mora than Jthar basic advantages' resulting ftomr nine years. ' - - . r ttiis engine location lire better traction " " ' Thus, when we'decided" threeyearsTonXcompact"r08-inch wheelbase and ' ago-to-prepare-for productiol'df such practically, flat floor.' But te be J .i a car we were ready to build it the way placed in the rear, the engine had to it should be built There was no need, be ultra light and ; ultra short. So Is totally . Tuff 1 ' in for-a-hasty-"cTash" program that would create only a aa wed-off version .1 of a conventional car. .,VV -'. Xn ' ' "That "is -why the;two cars 'you will see in your dealer's showroom . October 2 will be two entirely different ' kinds of cars. One is the ' conventional '60 Chevrolet brand - - new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a new Uorvair - engme is totally . new-- mostly-aluminum and .oi'r cooled; ity , weighs about ,41 per cent less than 'conventional engines It is a 'flat" - horizontally opposed six so it is only . - three -cylinders long ... and that leaves a lot more room for passengers. Another weight saving: like modern . airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; the body-eliell supplies it great struc- in- luxury -and If you want generous - ; Interior space, breath-taking perform--ance,-: automatic drives and power .'assists-rthen'3 the conventional '60, ; Chevrolet may be your choice. - 1,1 If. easy parkihg, trafllc agility and - utmost economy are high on your list ,, then you should seriously consider " the 'Corvair. But the best thing to do ' is to look these two row cars over at; ; your Chevrolet dealer's . . . take them ., out for a drive. It r y be that the , only logical choice i r your family , between two cars li' 3 1' is is both. They make a perfect j r. ; . LUCILLE M. HICKMAN Field Representativ : ' Madison Cpunty 41 'A Jurrvp-suTn social ' security I payment may be (payable if worker dies after having worked for a sufficient length of time," Mrs. Lucille M, Eiokman, field representative" of the " Asheville Social Security Office, stated to day. , This lump-sum payment is to addition , to any monthly benefits which may be due. The lump-sum is payable to the worker's widow or widower, if they were '. living together in the same household at the time of death. If there is no widow or widower, or if they were ,. not . living - together the lump-sum can go to the person or persons who pay , the burial t ex penses. The burial expenses' must be paid in advance, and an item ized receipted statement of such' expenses must be furnished to the! Social Security Adminiatriatian before the claim can be processed. ine burial expenses must be paid, and application for tha lump-sum death payment filed within 2 years of the wage earn er's death. The lunro-aum is tlii-AA times the amount of the monthly benefit due itSie workerr had he oeen age 65 at the time of death, dot it cannot exceed ?255 in any se. 1 The amount of work the wago earner must have had detlenda on ma date of birth and the date of lus death. r - v. . . Mrs. lucuman is in the ourt House in Marshall three times a month beginning at 0:30 a. m. She wall be glad to give informa tion and assistance to Madison County residents on social sectiri ty matters. . . . 4 mi ' i At Yoj Zo Run-L an V. t C -i t C " ' Real Companionut.'p? Then L Blood-Strengiliening Aciion of This ,-.. ..r t . '...uJ on I I.-. v-r loitditrful .1 halt Tonic for Vomenl How.traglo when a woman feels so tired, so weak and run-down she can't be a real companion I Luckily, It's often due to "Iron- Hungry Blood" (imple iron de ficiency anemia) . Then it's need less for those women to sutler such awful weariness. ' Now, a wonderful Iron tonic : can help relieve this condition..'. inus renew your vitality 1 it's Lydia E. Plnkham's Tablets, only Iron tonic made especially for Thus auk .My hfip build rich, r. 1 blood ... to restore strength a"i enertrvsoyou leol fine ai?ainfn;i.l PliiKlnuii's unique formula chii also bring blessed relief from functionally-caused monthly cramps and "Hot Flashes" of change-of-lifel No wonder so many women use Plnkham's Tablets all through their hvesl ' If "Ixon-Hunirry Blood" has left you weak and run-down only "half" a woman Ret Pink- women! Rich in Iron. Plnkham's ham's Tablets from drUKifiNts. Tablets start to strengthen ' Then see If you dont soon feel Iron-Hungry Blood" tn one day I "all" woman again I . FOR Ji-MALE AILMENTS! Doctor" twta prova fvuou LrdiiTE ' v Plnkham's Vegetabl Comoound (liquid) aim brings quick reUe ftom dlacomforts of monthly pain ant chang-of-lU. ' Truclc Farming Still Profitable The bookk POLLYANNA first appeared in serial form in the CHRISTIAN HERALD. The Chinese language has no 'r,' and the Japanese language has no V - . - Many t small acreage fanners are looking for new sources of in come. A possibility that some farmers are taking advantage of Is growing fresh vegetables for market. ' "' " " y Reagin Buckner, who lives in Worfey Cove in Madison County grows green onions, lettuce and greens for the -market, and re ports that he can have some veg etables for sale ten months in the year. With regular expenses ac cruing, regular income from the farm is desirable. OPew farmers have enough land to farm efficiently, but Mr. Buck ner says tnat with vegetables a small acreage will allow an effi cient operation. . HSHS Sophomores Elect Class Officers Walnut Senior f lass, Yearbook pfficers , : Are Elected The sophomore class of Hot Springs High School elected its class officers for the school year of 196940 Wednesday, Sept. ,16. They are as follow:, President, Paul Lovin Jt.; vice president, Charles -Thomas; sec retary, and. treasurer, - Judy Mc Call; reporter, . Ann Strom. -.-You Help-More . The United Way The walnut High School se nior Class met with their sponsor, ' Mrs. Hettle B. Rice, and elected the following officers for the en suing year: President, Nancy Stackhouse; vice president, Ben ny Thomas; secretary-treasurer, Delba Portner; reporter, Betty , Johnson. ' ' ; v - TThe staff of the Walnut High School yearbook "Jewel Echoes,". ' is as follows: Editor, Nancyi Stackhouse; assistant editor, Bet ty Johnson; business managers,: Dedrick Freeman - and' Sharon Chandler; photography - DeHba ' Fortner and Benny . Thomas ; ad vertising (layouts), Mary Jo Rob erts and Carl Marler; art editors, Lewis Randall and Pauline Cos- nell; sports editors, Hurst Thorn- ' as and Evelyn Randall;, senior , class, James Lee Davis; junior class, Robert Baker; sophomore class, Donald, Massey; ''freshman ; nlM. Tt TV VrJherrtA' fM twOirtm w WW... MMN.-UW. .... V. . .W ....... Roberts ; special features, Jimmy " Plemmons and Walter Fortner. I For centuries,' funeral proces sions were exempt front paying toll, on English roads. " 1 It's a waste of time to tell a man some tiling for his own good.. r I Atlantic Automatic Wood-Burning Heater ' '--m f f en:' .,- rr i.ri""--.- : . Southern Chief Wooi : and Coal JHeaters ' ' 1. Ail Types of Brown's ' f , Coal Heater $14.50 Up 7 1 MAfTY OTHER TYPES OF CO Ali WOOD and OIL HE'ATEUS With A BRQWlSrS ; IMagazihe-Type r ' , r" (Jet-Air Vented) i 1 Both' Radiant and Circulating f . A t . HEATERS HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT M A'Vr. M.-MWt waft A 1 (HWifnte i vwuiavin. Vi Nor Getting Up In A Cold House In The Morning SIZES! 1 . ' 40 fi- (85-- (lOOPOUND CAPACITIES A Real Value A Lasting (Value '."Froni1 11 ' n r r'r "in Jn n V. " nOJ . -I,., 'L . 1 - r - LJ L .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1
6
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