Tib UoiVo-Record
IV-ILlied YSseUy At
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GREETINGS
FRO:iUB?iARY
t . CaTKQTY
FZID FUGGLSJ
Willi SILAGE
V-.J T0IIAT02S
KOri-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
mQ privileges authorised at Marshall, N. CL
B.tSTOBT.OwmtrmmdFUi
J. JL STOSr, JTaaagev AVOe
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SUBSCRIPTION RATSS SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
OUTSIDE MADISON MADISON - BUNCOMBE
COUNTY COUNTIES
iE it rt- asna 1$ Months 13.00
Om Tr S&M Om Tttr S2J0
Six Heaths f Sight Moaths 12.00
Tares Mwlh SXM Six Months $1X0
AfemA ......... Me Mr Week Fear Months
EDITORIAL
Season's Sreetings
Each year at this Christmas Season,
we pull our old typewriter up close and
think of you, our circle of readers. We
wonder how we might write to say "thank
you" in a different way; but, to put it
plainly and without affectation, we can
think of no better way than these simple
old words we have used for so many
years-A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Although 1962 has been a year filled
with local, state, national and internation
al unrest with one crisis after another and
although the sale of tobacco has been be
low last year's average, our people have
done well.
Some of them will have to strain their
credit in obtaining money to start the new
crop, but the records show that Madison
County farmers have produced better
than last year with such crops as milk,
eggs, poultry, meat, tobacco, and even
honey.
This can mean only one thing. Our peo
ple have developed a better '"know-how."
If the coming year should be favorable,
this added ability ,and , Jjetlqledge?;
should result in banner farming in Madi
son. We hope that will be the case.
Many new homes have been built dur
ing 1962 and farms and barns improved.
Much study and efforts have gone toward
securing additional industry for our coun
ty during 1962. Prospects are most en
couraging and with continued efforts and
faith, we can rest assured that a new
industry will be located on the industrial
site here during 1963. Mills Manufactur
ing Company will soon be operating here
and 1962 has seen continued growth at
Hammarlund Manufacturing- Company
at Mars Hill and Pacific Mills at Hot
Springs.
Let us be indeed grateful during this
season as we exchange gifts, have family
"get-togethers" and enjoy the Christmas
Season.
We also wish to express our sincerest
thanks to our subscribers and advertisers
during- the past year. Without them, a
newspaper could not exist We also wish
to thank each and every news correspon
dent from the various communities who .
have so faithfully sent us the news. ; ,
It is with this thought in mind that the
publisher, editor and entire staff of The
News-Record wish for you all a
Dear Ftiends:
Another Christmas Season
here, and for the two weeks
which touch this Day on either
aide the world 'will be happier
better place to lire. Hearts will
be fall and overflowing with lore
because of our reason, for cele
brating December 25 the birth
of the Christ Child.
As we at the Library bring
you another Christmas Greeting,
we look back over the seres Tears
that wo have had this pleasure.
and each year we see the circle
grow larger and the old ties of
friendship grow stronger.
Again we want to say to the
Marshall Garden Club, a Tory sin
cere thank-yon tor the beautiful
wreath on the Library door.
And now my co-workers in the
Marshall Library Mrs. Wade
Hney (Louise) and Mrs. Agnes
Stuart (Aggie), and also the
faithful volunteer helpers Mrs.
Joy Gayer at the Hot Springs
Branch, Mrs. Dorothy Huff
Mars Hill and my husband, Har
ry, who maneuvers Bookie around
the curves for me, all Join me in
wishing each and everyone of you
A Very Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Tear
and as said Tiny Tim:
"God Bless Us Everyone
PEGGT DOTTERER
?crn Cirsimas
. . Fc;1 0!:!:r TBa You Axa? :
I mad? das ioBevo4 -
Is cTdctoi tests.
rese hot routes.
e . . 3, sa ...&ea lhy couU enjoy a happier middle age!
- cl C! Inn yon so aided. Tht awful
let- , j ' Ki oj.w thaa
v.v.j t ? itiJurated by hot
- trawi, e ytm
.'oefoi.rf
i I inkpots .
j I a...
i ? 1 ham's
: i- t -,;.. f
ft- :-
calmed. Tbaa most women found
they mold ro "smiling thronetT
& tryimf yearn of dumvo-of-Lie-i
vn bout that dmtdfal misery!
II rhange-of-Lfc Is makiiW yam
tt ol ? than you mm. mn-k tor
1 tma K. Pinkham's Vrrris
Co-h.-nd at drut stores. I it to
"" v. Se bow fast tli is special roi
k .i (. wenen helps yon fel Lke
mm active a.-' a in.
CUTTING MEAT
ON THE FARM
More and more fanners in
Madison County are cutting pork
chops out of the loins from their
hogs. For the inexperienced meat
cutter this can, sometimes, bo
difficult task. It is a good plan
to let the carcass chin overnight
and then cut the carcass into pie
ces. Even though the loin may
be chilled, it still presents auite
a problem to cut uniform cuts.
Harold Baker, of Hot Springs,
has a good idea on holding the
meat while it is. being cut. Half,
simply constructs a derioe sifaK
lar'to a homemade mitre box.
This device is lust like a carpen
ter's mitre box,, except ho can
build it to fit the meat which he
is cutting. Any farmer, who has
had difficulty in holding and cut
ting pork chops, should try this
idea.
If the weather is mild, so that
the meat does not become firm
when it is chilled out, it may b e
put in the refrigerator, or frees
er, and left just long enough to
become firm. This makes the job
of cutting pork chops on the farm
much easier.
WHY Not Sand Tha
Home Paper to Your
Ahmet San or Daughter ?
S Balpa Te Cava HoBMatokaaa
JUST
UKCA
t-STTEl.
HOME
KIDNET DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning,
quent or scanty flow, leg
fre-
astes
or backache may bo warninr of
functional kidney disorders 'Dan
ger Ahead." Help nature elimi
nats excess adds and other wastes.
incTtnwe kidney output with
BLK-Lia. Tour 39c back at any
drag store fa 4 DAYS if not
pleased. MOW at -
KOHEBTS PHARMACY
. .? sf i 4" ;
Passes On Sunday;
Rites Held Tuesday :
- Krs. Claudia Wardrop, 78,' who
lived - with her 'son,. Clyde ' Wsr-
drup of Charlotte, died there Sun
day night, December 16, 1962.
She was formerly of (Walnut, sad
was a native of Madison County.
Services were conducted at 8
ni Tuesday in Walnut Meth
odist Church by the Key. Hack
Reeves. Eurial was in Station
Cemetery.
According to Harry G. Silver,
county agent, the county Exten
sion Advisory Board and the com
mittee of farmers assisting the
Extension Agents in projection
planning, recognised vine-ripe to.
matoes as a new source of income.
The long time plans for this crop
in Madison County are to intro
duce the vine-ripe tomatoes to
farmers in the county and to con
struct a packing and grading shed
in the county making local market
facilities available for tomatoes
and other vegetables. This plan
has been accepted by the Madison
County Planning Board and was
part of the original O.E.DJ for
the county which has been approv
ed by the A JUL in Washington.
The plan of the Extension ag
ents for 1962 in Madison County
with vine-ripe tomatoes was: (1)
To introduce this crop to more
farmers in the county and teach
them the techniques, managerial
skills, and provide technical in
formation for successful protec
tion of this crop; (2) To obtain
mors information on marketing
and plant facilities necessary for
local market; and (S) To en
courage expansion of the present
production in order to have the
necesary acreage closer to the a
mount necessary for a successful
local market
The survey of farmers growing
25 seres in 1961 was completed
in 1962 and showed their income
above marketing cost to exceed
2800 per acre.
Over S5 acres were produced
and marketed through the Hay
wood County Mutual Cooperative
Fruit and ; Vegetable Association,
Inc. Early survey results, at this
time incomplete, appear to equal
the 1961 per acre income. Mr.
Hardy Plemmons sold over 5,000
Worth, above market cost, from
an even acre. There were two
near failures but even these farm
era did not lose money. Vine-ripe
tomato income in the county, in
cluding, those sold on the open
market exceeded 190,000 in 1962.
Mr. John Gentry, s Spring Creek
.-and, Harry Silver, ettunty
i are? serving
on the oard of directors of' the
Havwood , County Mutual Cooper
ative Fruit and Vegetable Associr
ation. Inc. With- this experience
we will be better informed on
market needs and - opportunities
for tomatoes.: Additional efforts
are being made to learn tha mar
keting of this crop by contacting
Extension Marketing Specialists
seven states, tomato brokers
and packers . and bv consultiiur
with our own marketing special
ists, economics specialists, produc
tion and disease specialists. Pro-
(Coo tinned to Last Page)
iawafxf law Jsmaaj CIw J
aaosii
Zemo Mould or omtment a doe.
tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves
ft-hini enti
ir surace i
Mr. John Silver, of the White
Oak community, operates a grade
"C. dairy and winter feed is al
ways a problem, observes Freder
ick E. Boss, assistant farm agent
Mr. Silver has partially solved
this problem without a big capi
tal investment by producing corn
silage -and storing it in a stack
silo.
He has bed about one-third of
it now, and says ho is definitely
planning, now, to increase the a-
mount of silage corn he will plant
next year. , His cows are holding
up in production better this year
on silage than they did in previ
ous years on hay, ;
Mr. Silver says he can raise
mors feed, per acre, and harvest
it cheaper with corn silage than
any other feed he has tried.
r
I
and clear i
kin
hellish
I1SM1 DOT SZDt Wam m
Basketball Results
In County High
Wvuwvia
AT HOT SPRINGS
GIRLS GAME
Sprinar Creek (25) Moore 5.
Gates 6, Smith 4, F. Moore 7, E.
Meadows 1, Duckett 2.
Hot Springs (18) Huff 8. Lamb
6, Konkle 1, Davis 2, Brown 1, J.
Sams, Price, Wallin, B. Lamb.
Hairame: Spring Creek, 14-9
BOYS GAME
Spring Creek (32) Holt 12.
Reece, Gentry 12, Askew 2. Fer-
guson, Strickland 6.
Hot Spnnes (39) Gresrory 8,
Moore 8, Shelton 9, Tolley 4,
Sharps 6, Smith 4.
Halftime: 17-17, tie.
AT MARS HILL
GIRLS GAME
Laurel (30) Landers 14, Thom
as 5, Ray 11, Green, Wallin, Zim
merman, flemmons, Adams, fid
wards, Norton, Aikens, Chandler,
Gentry, Landers, Ray.
Mars HU1 (42) Edwards 14. Al
len 11, Hensley, Ramsey 12, Peek
4, Single, Farkas, Bass, Peek, Led-
lord 1, snook, Duck, Jr ox.
Halftime: , 18-18, tie.
--.
BOYS GAME
Laurel (33) Lawrence 4. Gosnell
Johnson 2, Guntw 16, ; Cutshall
11, Plemmons, C Tweed, D. Tweed.
Mars UUl (621 mouse 6. Brown,
Swann 2, Dickersoa 20, Farkas,
Robinson. Buckner 8. Allen. Fox.
Hambree 7, Hunter, Carter 2, Ed
wards 2, Green 20, Blackwell,
Bates.
Halftime: Mars Hill, 83-17.
.
AT HOT SPRINGS
GIRLS GAME
Mara Hill (38) Edwards 8.
Hensley 12, Ramsey 5, Bass 9, Al
len 8, Ledford 1, Farkas, Duck.
Hot Springs (27) Huff 6, Ram
sey 14, Davis 1, Sams 6, Price, Al
len, Rathbone.
Halftime: Hot Springs 22-13.
BOYS GAME
Mars Hill (53) Clouse 5, Swann
Bickerson 13, Buckner 10, Al
len 2, Hembrec 1, Green 14.
Hot Springs (65) Gregory 1Z,
Moore 3, Shelton 10, Smith 16, Tol
ley, Sharpe 24.
Halftime: Hot Springs 81-25.
I THE BIG TEST
( Don't let fear of failure deter
you it is an obstacle we all
must face in attaining success.
s MISS BERNICE ROBINSON is the
daughter of MrLand Mrs. Clarence Rob
inson f Rt 6, Marshall, who announce
her engagement to Phil Fox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Creed Fox of Rt. 8, Mars Hill.
Wedding plans are inconH0.
Christmas Play To
Be Presented At
Oak Hill Sat. Night
The annual Christmas Program
will be presented at Oak Hill Bap
tist Church (Rector Corner Com
munity) Saturday night, Decem
ber 22, at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Owenby To Preach
At Marshall Baptist
Church Sunday
The Reverend Carroll Owenby
of Asheville will preach Sunday
morning at the Marshall Baptist
Church.
There will be no worship ser
vice Sunday evening.
Platform Rockers
and
Reclinero
Living Room
Bedroom Suites
5 and 7 piece
Dinette Goto
JttVT
ELECTRIC APPLIOE8
Fully Automatic
PERCOLATORS
TOASTEkS
PORTABLE MIXERS
From
$9.95 Up
BICYCLES - TRICYCLES - WAGONS
Dowman Hardware Go.
MARSHALL, N. C
We Give Tickets
I ' 1 CANEY - -HAROLD V . .liV . v
U ' r -n" nn -'Radio r ; ' ' vn':; ; :; H
- , J u .
-j u u u b ' J
la a ' T.Ion to the son, surviving
ara t res rmnLjrea and lour
!M !
7
c.
:re&t .a:.U.!.UJren.
E-j-.v:;.ia raneral Home was in
c!.a"a.