Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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rag Four THE NEWS-RECORD iwwuiwvvwwvwy MARSHALL, he News - Record LETTEHS Citizen Bank Has Stockholders Meeting Last Week WnMUkti Weekly At NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS Second-claw privilege authorised St M.K.p J. L 8T0ET, Maaagtef Editor N. C. OUTSIDE MADISON OOUNTT 16 Months 15.00 Oae Year $4.00 Six Months J3.00 Three Months $2.00 Ainnsil 80c Pr Week SUBSCRIPTION BATES IN MADISON . BUNCOMBE COUNTIES 16 Months , $8.00 One Yosi $2.60 Eight Months $2.00 Six Months SUM) FAN BEHAVIOR COSTLY Sports of all kinds should be entertaining, ex citing, cleanly played with sportsmanship being ex hibited by both winners and losers. Fortunately, this is the way it is usually in Madison County. Even the bitterest of rivals understand that fair play and sportsmanship pay off in every way. Hotly contested games sometimes result in the loss of tempers among players but generally, these tempers are cooled down in seconds as play continues. More often than not, the losers are quick to congratulate the winners fol lowing a game. This is all a part of wholesome ath letics. The main trouble spots in our county in foot ball, basketball and baseball are not the behavior of the players but the behavior of a few disgruntled fans. Many times when a fan disagrees with a ref eree he shouts insulting remarks at tl)e official and in a few cases even attacks an official.' This'not only results in embarrassment for the players and school but also marks the fan as a poor sport. We are not saying that officials don't err. They , do. But more often than not their angle on a play is different than the action seen by an irate fan. Moreover, we have never known of an official deliberately making bad calls to favor a team. Some officials ajce more strict than others. Some aren't as trood as others. Gener- ,..-aW jflcjflfafc however, officials do a fine Job which should T appreciated rather than, abused. We have heard of several incidents this basket ball season where fans have been completely out of line. It is a fan's prerogative td yell; cheer, and even boo, on occasion. He has paid admission and many fans, not understanding iine!f 'rales of the game, are so biased they see rfo wrfthg when his favorites are playing. This right? to' express yt -j feelings, however, doesn't mean that yodftave a righl to insult or strike an official. ' tr- When conditions get so intolerable, the officials can refuse to work a game on certain courts. It can only hurt the players and reputation of . Hie schools when fans make this drastic action necessary. Let's remember that the pjjfogrfl doing the best they know how. The coaches are trying to do the best job they can. The officials are qualified by the Association and are not inrejfeTin;who wins or loses. They are doing the job they flaye been as signed. We urge the fans to 4tJie best they know how to preserve and protect sports in our county. LICENSE DEADLINE February 15 a little over two weeks is the deadline for displaying your 1U65 license plates. Time passes by so swiftly if you aretft careful you'll find yourself waiting in line to receive your license. We suggest you purchase your Jfejehse plates NOW and avoid the last-minute rush. For many years our people have been waiting for a license bureau in Marshall so they would not have to travel to Asheville or some other distant place to purchase their tags. Fortuaitely, license plates are being sold HERE this year and hundreds of car and truck owners are well pleased. Instead of wait ing in line in Asheville or having to write to Raleigh for their licenses, county peopje now have only to walk down to the Farm Bureau Office on Lower Bridge Street and in seconds got their licenses. It sounds a bit foolish but we've been told that some of our local car owners have driven tout of town to purchase plates when tiwwld hav purchased them here. We are also cogftteafrt that ipany motor ists wait until the last minute io purchase1 tags. We congratulate the Farm Bureau! on making the purchase of licenses possible in Marshall and we think the motorists of our county should buy their li censes here. Without a successful output of licenses this year, it is quite likely that by next year we will again have to go etoewhere for them i 1 . 1 ; r-v FLOWERS STOLEN January 26, 1966 To whom it may concern: will pay $26.00 for information leading to the arrest and convic tion of person or persons caught taking flowers of Charles South erland's grave at the Fairview Cemetery. This has been done several times in these few months, and can identify 'the Christmas piece, There's nothing anybody can do that's any lower than this; snj it's the least we can do for our loved ones, is to decorate the graves. I'd love to meet you face-toace the one that did this and Just see what you look like. MRS. OSCAR SOUTHERLAND Hot Springs, N. C. Effie Fore, Sister Injured In Car Wreck Sunday Miss Effie Fore and her sister, Mae, of Marshall Rt. 2, were painfully injured Sunday after noon when the car which Miss Fore was driving struck a bank near Petersburg on the Marshall-Mars Hill Highway. Both girls were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital where they are being treated. Miss Effie receiv ed facial lacerations, a broken rib and a leg injury. Mae receiv ed facial cuts and bruises. The car was extensively dam- I ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT BANQUET HUD THURSDAY I Mrs. O. A. Gregory Council President; Roberts Speaks Presentation of highest awards in Girl Scouting and installation of new board members featured the 13th annual meeting of the Pisgah Girl Scout Council Thurs day night in the George Vander bilt Hotel in Asheville. Mrs. Ruth Sprung of Murphy 000.00 was presented the Thanks Badge, The Citlsens Bank of Marshall new its annual stockholders meet ing on January 19, 1968 wits large representation of stock holders present E. R. Tweed, president of the bank, presided. Charles E. Mashburn, chairman r.t tko Ai . J a most successful year in 1964, f At. . . . . n wiui year-ena total assets of more than six and a half million dol lars. The following directors were re elected: E. R. Tweed, C. E. Hash burn, Claude J. Wild, John O. Corbett, Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, E. C. Teague, Mrs. Annie May White, S. A. Ramsey, Frank T. Moore, J. H. Sprinkle Jr.. ami R. R. Ohnndler. Mr. Mashburn announced that the surplus account had been in creased by $25,000 and the capital and surplus now amounts to $450,- Officere of the bank are E. R Shown ahoi-p is Johnny Coatos, of Marshall Route 6, purchasing his 1965 license plate at the Farm Bureau Of- highest award in Girl Scouting for Tweed, wesident: Claude J. Wild, 'fice located on Lower Bririire Street, here. Mr. Coates has the distinction of being: the first person to purchase a plate here. Since the picture was made, hundreds of per sons have purchased their tag's at the local office. With the deadline fast anproachinp (Feb. 15), motorists are urged to buy their licenses here now and avoid the last minute rush. Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, license agent, and an unidentified man are also shown. her extensive work in Girl Scout ing and in her community. Mrs. Betty Lou Thomas was In stalled as first vice-prseident, Mrs. Heinz Rollman as third vice-pres- vice president; R. B. Chandler, executive vice president; Charles E. Mashburn, chairman of board; Frank T. Moore, cashier; Mae Fleming, assistant cashier; Jonas Miss Effie is employed at the French Broad Chevrolet Co., here. ident and Dr. Ken Williams was q Chandler, manager, Mars Hill reelected treasurer. Mrs. Harold off ice; Joe q xilson, manager Clark, national board member, in- fj Springs Office. stalled the board. I Maurice Plemmons, vice - presi dent of Asheville Toastmasters Club, served as master of cere monies. Mr. Plemmons is a na tive of Madison County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Plemmons. Mrs. O. A. Gregroy, of Mar shall, council president, presented issued the following pertinent facts concerning the renewal of Advertise. Want a dark, Want a partner. Want a situation. Want to sell a farm. Want to sell sheep, csttle, Wsnt to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell clothing, bate, caps, Want to find c u stomers for brain ADVERTISE 4 NEWS-RECORD t63 Advertising will gain customers a a. it .1 ?!' . .,saV ll'l. overusing seeps oia customer Advertising makes success easy. Advertising begets confidence Advertising minus business. Advertising shows energy. Advertise and Succeed. Advertise judiciously. Advertise o r bast. Advertise weekly. Advertise ' now. And alt th Tims GOOD REASON "Why don't you play golf with Eddie any more?" Elmer's wife asked him. "Would you play with a fellow who pots down the wrong score and moves the ball when you aren't watching?" "No," she replied. "Neither will Eddie." ATTENTION, ALL TEACHERS! Grover D. Gillis, supervisor of committee chairmen's reports in Madison County Schools, this week and impressive Panorama of Ib4. Mrs, Gregory also presided over the business session. One of the added features was a "take-off" on the duties and characteristic of a Neighborhood Chairman. Clyde M. Roberts, hus band of Lucille Roberts, local Scout official, was one of the speakers. Attending the banquet from Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Story, Mrs. Ed Niles and Mrs. Ned Jes- teacher's certificates: With very few exceptions, all teacher certificates WILL EXPIRE in 1970. Six hours, completed after July 1. 1965, will renew certificates un til 1975. v- iun l "i."'! 1 ciBHii9ifefe W U.S. w I SAVINGS BONDS J MVKmt SPECIAL (2) Not more than 4 hrs. work shop credit to be counted for each renewal (3) Workshops must be approv ed fay Superintendent of local unit and by State Department of Public Instruction. All 6 hrs. required may be ob- Renewal credits may be earned tained through nonduplicating se as follows: ininr wllirn or crflttlimti' Hchnnl credit applicable to the certificate 2 hrs. credit teaching experience 2 hrs. credit approved travel (1) Approximately 4 weeks in length (i) .Twenty-one day economy flight to Europe possibly accept ed (3) Must be planned andi ap proved by superintendent of local unit and by State Department of Public Instruction. 2-4 hrs, credit credit workshops. ; non-college and to the needs of the teacher. All certificates below Class A and ratings based on less than a college degree require six semes ter hours of college credit earned during each five-year period. Regular college credit of six se mester hours is required to rein State expired certificates of all classes. NOTE: In re: Retirement If an option is not selected and death should, occur between ages 60 and 66, the beneficiary or th (1 ) 1 nr. credit for each Iff hr. nutate waiiM not receive the workshop m f 'State's contribution. MY DARKNESS The little girl refused to go to sleep in a neighbor's home, unless the bedroom door was left open. "Why, you're not afraid of the dark a big girl like you," the neighbor teased. "Yes I am," cried the little girl. "But you're not afraid of the dark at your house." "I know," answered the girl, "but that's my dark." HER OPINION A robust matron asked a fash ion expert her opinion of the pur ple dress she was wearing. "Went colors should I wear?" she inquired. Madam," the expert said, "when God created butterflies, he I made them with brilliant colors, but when he made the elephant, I in His great wisdom, He made it ray" with Space Age Sealed Circuitry Acute RD Respiratory Disease High in U.S. I I Short-! Annual Total in Nation Acute RD IF IN NEED OF Letterheads Envelopes Statements Visiting Cards Business Cards Promisory Notes Chattel Mortgages Warranty Deeds State Warrants Land Posters Contact THE COMPARE RCA VICTOR JSfewVfstalV against all others! 3TT TT (Respiratory Dia.. as! occurs Ep gssgjy I NEWS-RECORD Home Electric urniture Company
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1965, edition 1
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