Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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CORP c. mat orr, im HOTLINE WTOPS h !a JjH -Vtiii" sssfT:' ' '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP 65 GALAXIE HARDTOP $2395 F.O.B. Detroit. Mfrs. suggested retail price. Manufacturer s sugjesled retail pure tor Muslang Hjrdlop. Destination charges, state and local taies and lees, il an,, nol included Options such as hitewalls eitra cost See your Ford Dealer for his selling price Bir. bold and beautiful Galaxie hardtops come in 2- and 4-door models With a choice of four optional V-8 engines, you can have your Galaxie anywhere along the scale from hot to hottest. Come in now and get set to live it up in a big way. Come price hot-to-go hardtops, powered to please! Galaxie's got America's biggest new Six . . . Mustang's Six is bigger than ever! For long-distance value, drive the hot line! SEE YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALER W SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. Main Street MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. test Look Over These GOOD USED CARS 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor; Beige and White; Standard Transmission, with over-drive; Radio WSW Tires; Heater; Extra Nice. Local Owner. 1963 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza Fordor. Extra nice 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor Hardtop Sedan; Cruise-o-matic; Radio; Heater; WSW Tires; Extra nice. Local Car. 1962 CHEVROLET Fordor; Bel - Aire; Automatic Transmission; Radio; Heater. 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Tudor Sedan; Cruise-o-matic; Radio; Heater; WSW Tires; Black; One Local Owner. 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 Tudor; White; Standard Transmission; Radio; Heater; WSW Tires; Extra Nice Car. 1959 FORD Tudor; White; Ford-o-matic; Heater; Ra dio; One Owner Car. 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor; Cruise-o-matic; Ra dio; Heater; Black; WSW Tires. 1958 MERCURY Fordor. R&H; Automatic transmis sion. White Tires. Extra nice. 1958 FORD Fordor; Standard Transmission; Radio; Heater; White Tires; This is a clean car. 1958 FORD Tudor; 6 cylinder; Standard Transmis sion; Heater. Truoks 1963 FORD 1-ton Truck. 8-cylinders Heater. Good Cattle Rack. Extra clean. 1962 FORD Pick-up. 8 cylinders. Heater. Black. One owner. 1955 CHEVROLET 1-ton Truck; Extra good tires; A Real Good Truck with Good Cattle Rack. SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. MARSHALL, if. C DmIw Franchise No. MM ars Hill News MKm. J. W. HUFF. Correspondent tended the Honor Day celebration iu.(rf(v Athena, on Wed nesday of hat weak. They had i0 imitation to attend because their son. John, a senior at the university, had attained the honor ratine;. Mrs. GloU Linnard. who had vtartea act son and family in I'hil adelphia and with them attended the World'a Fair In New York, and her aiater, Mrs. Dorcaa Ter rell, who had rial ted her daugh ter and family in Louisburg, West Va., for the past Urn weeks, re turned home last week . Mr. and lira. Ger.ld Griffin, who moved a few weeks ago from Columbia, S. C, to Macon, Ga., came up for a week-end visit to his sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Rice and sons and Mrs. Griffin's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Johnson. Mrs. Hinton, of Zebulon, WHS the week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamberson. Miss Grace Ledford, a student at WCC, Oullowfaee, who is spend ing a few days this week with a Kroup at the beach, will he home for a week-end visit before re turning to summer school. Mrs. Doug Harris and ilaujrl ter, Gloria, of Castlewocxl. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Har ris last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Luther Butkner, who have been spending a few weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, are returning this week to their home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paulson, who were enroute from Fort Lauder dale, Fla., to Cedar Lake at Grown Point, lad., where the spend the summer, spent last week-end bora with her parents, Rev. and Mrs F. W. Morgan. Other visitors coming in Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Let McDaris, of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Fisher, of Weaverville; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Peoples, of Winaton-Sa- lem. A large number of visitors ore expected here this week-end for the college commencement pro gram, Friday through Sunday. Lane West, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'lino West, graduated cum laude at WCC, Oullowhee, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. West and their daughter-in-law along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Asheville, attended the graduation exercises Lane at tained the Alpha Honor Roll at the college last quarter. He and his wife live in Asheville and he is an Enka employee. Appreciation Mr. Joe Morgan, Mars Hill Hitrh School librarian, wishes to ac knowledge with thanks, recent contributions of magazines, peri odicals and books from the fol lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ad am Dycus, Mr. and Mis Dennis McCurry, Miss Glenna Jean Mur ray, Mrs. Roy Wall, Prof. C. Ju lian Douglas, of the Farleigh Dickinson University, New York City, and the Summer Foundation, St. Louis, Mo. DIXIE SPECIALS Giant Size FAB 8c off regular price Nancv Jane Self-R isnncr FLOUR 25-lb. Bag $1.69 1 Twin Pet DOG FOOD 3 for 21c Bama MAYONNAISE Pint Jar 29c Giant Size CAMAY SOAP 2 reg. size 15c Two Bath Size SILVER DUST 10c off reg. price Dixie Grocery MARSHALL, N. C World War I Vets To Meet Friday In Greensboro Greensboro The largest State Convention ever held by the Veterans of World War I .will get underway in Greensboro on Fri day, May 28 and run through Sun day, May 30, according to an an nouncement just made try Ray mond J. Jeffreys, of Raleigh, the Past State Commander and man ager of the convention. The convention headquarters will be at the 0. Henry Hotel, but the facilities of the King Cot ton Hotel bald to be added in or der to handle tb jmore than a thousand delegates and visitors expected. North Carolina is known throughout the nation as the only state rthat treats its delegates to a really big celebration with free entertainment, free refreshments at the Friday night reception, a free banquet on Saturday night, and no registration fees. All of this is made possible by the en thusiastic co-operation of the lo cal Barracks throughout the state, the Greensboro Chamber of Com merce, the Merchants Association and the local merchants. Congressman Horace R. Korne- gay will be the principal sneaker at the banquet on Saturday night. Three Past National Commanders will also be on the program Emanuel Levy of Ft Wayne, In diana; Louis Brake of Mount Vernon, Illinois and John Ba- shara of Norfolk, Va. John E. Erickson, the National Legislative Director from Washington, will speak on the Legislative Program. A special treat, will be the pres ence of the only remaining active original founder of the Veterans of World War I, Inc., V. John Harris of Orlando, Fla. Among the other many honor guests will be Martin and Anne Iverson, Past National officers from Washing ton; Col. J. D. DeRamus, manag er of the V.A. Regional Office in Winston-Salem; and the "top brass" from all of the other vet erans organizations. A Memorial Service will be con ducted on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Hunrh E. Cher ry, State Chaplain, to honor North Carolina's deceased World War I veterans who were among the 180, 000 who have passed away throughout the country this past year. Mrs. G. W. Bruce Passes Monday; Funeral Wednesday Mrs. G. W. Bruce, 77, of Rt. 6, died Monday, May 24, 1965 in an Asheville hospital after a short illness. She was a native of Madison County, and a member of Grape vine Baptist Church for over 60 years. Surviving are husband, G. W. Bruce; a daughter, Mrs. Rosooe Sprinkle; and a son, G. W. Bruce Jr., of Marshall Rt. 6; two sis ters, Mrs. Victoria Porff itt of Marshall Rt. 6, and Mrs. Nellie Wallln of Weaverville; two broth, en, Coy and J. D. Gosnell of Mar shall Rt. 6; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held at 2 p. m., Wednesday in Grapevine Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard Ogle and the Rev. Dearl Amnions officiated and burial was in the family cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews, and nieces were flowerbearers. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Ora Duckett Passes; Funeral Is Held Saturday Services for Mrs. Ora King Duckett, 57, of Leicester RFD 2, who died Wednesday, May 19, 1965 were held at 2 p. m. Satur day in the chapel of Groce Funeral Home, Asheville. The Rev. Grady Freeman and the Rev. Chester Freeman offici ated and burial was in Bell Meth odist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Duckett was a native of Buncombe County, and had retir ed in January from American En ka Corp., after 22 years of serv ice. She was a member of Chest nut Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, Richard Duckett; three daughters, Mrs. Porter Ledford, Mrs. Eugene Sharp and Mrs. Rex Bridges of Leicester; a son, Wayne Duckett of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Willie Reems of Marshall, Mrs. Roy Caldwell and Mrs. William Brown of Leicester, Mrs. Bob Sin clair of Ontario, Calif., Mrs. Julia Sharpe of Asheville, Mrs. Troy Capps of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. David Howey of Oak Park, Mich.; two brothers, Oliver of Leicester and Jesse King of Ashe ville. 4-H CAMP WEEK SET FOR COUNTY Four-H club members in Madi son County will attend Camp Schaub near Wayneeville during the week of July 12-17. Boys and girls belonging to a community 4-H club had an op portunity to see slides on the camp during the month of April. There are many former 4-H members living in communities where clubs have not been organ ized. Any boy or girl in these communities who has been a 4-H member or would like to join a community club when organized may attend 4-H camp this sum mer. If you would like to attend, please contact the County Agent's office in the courthouse and your name will be added to the list of those to receive further informa tion on the camp. Mail your let ter of request to attend camn to Earle Wise or Barbara Rhodes, marsinaii. We need your name father's name and address by June 1 if you plan to attend. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record TOP QUALITY LEAF IS MORE IMPORTANT I NOW THAN EVER! I sW..I Till Mill II n vlmlila onnnKs nemorrnoias Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the flnt time sdanes ha. found a new heallnr aubitaniw with tita a. tonuung aouity to shrink (holds and to relieve pain -without gently relieving pain, actual redut tion (shrinkage) took place. Host amaringof all - remits ware so thor- healing-;btaace (Blo-Djme)-dle- qtrn able In rappeeitory or sartawal form rrPrmH a. At an drag u. : This year quality leaf is a must for profits. Tobacco companies are demanding a top quality leaf with good smoking and burn ing qualities. The sure way to meet their demand is to use a complete plant food for tobacco. During the unsettled conditions of this Spring, many fields were given mini mum applications of plant food. Complete your fertilization program now with Agrico for Tobacco and get the quality leaf that will bring you top prices per pound in the market . . . extra profits at harvest! Agrico for Tobacco, backed by over one-third of a century's experience in pro ducing tobacco of top quality for all mar kets, applied now, will help you catch up on your complete fertilizing program and pm you on we roaa to top prices at the ket. mar See your Agrico agent today and place your order for Agrico, the complete plant food for tobacco, - . A sflO The Nation's HUraVU Leading Fertilizer Coal, Feed & Lumber Co. Mar.hall, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 27, 1965, edition 1
6
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