Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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54 T I Page Bight CLASSIFIED ADS RUBBER STAMPS Higaatare StaMpe - Stamp Pada Datera - Baae Leek Rubber Type Notary SeaJa - Steadta Quick Service COLEMAN C CALDWELL The News-Record Office Marshall OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Modern, well lighted office space located on Main Street in Mar shall. Building could accommo- nersons. I -on tact: LISTON B. RAMSEY Marshall, N. C. YOUR INITIALS MAY BE WORTH $1000 the new money game! Money- II All you have to do is in your initials on a post- lend then watch the Balti- News American. If your appear as you wrote them, you wm a cash prize . . . up to $1000. See details in THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN Sold At Your Local Newsdealer ROCK-BOTTOM RATES JAMES ALLEN Marshall, N. C. Phone 649-3261 649-2104 (Home FOR SALE OR RENT Building ing suitable for garage or busi ness. Two apartments on sec ond floor extra room or stor age apace. Located on Main Street, Marshall. Contact T. R. WORLEY Dial 649-4441 Marshall, N. C, Rt. 6 7-29tfc FOR SALE B-276 Internation al Tractor, $1496.00; 1949 Ford Tractor, $496.00; 1961 Ford Trac tor, $746.00 ; 480 John Deere Crawler With Blade and 3-pt. Hitch, Directional Reverse; A-l condition, $1676.00; No. 8 John Deere Field Chopper with Reverse Gear. Corn Head, $846.00; New Hay Bakes, $346.00; New Bush Hogs, $245.00 up; Plows, Disks, Subsoilers, Grader Blades, Tillers, Com Snappers, and other Farm Equipment. New & Used Tractor and Mower Parts. P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greensville, Tenn. Camp Creek Road Phone: 639-9412 8-6, 12, 19, 26p For Quick, Efficient Radio, Television, and Watch Repair See HOWELL'S RADIO & SERVICE 689-3705 Mars Hill, N. C. I Guaranteed .old clocks; have will buy, sell, and what IN- 'AN ROB- HiM or see on left on Chandler BUILDING LOTS for sale in town of Mars Hill; 60x226 ft Bargain Price, $600 each. Phone 689-2011, ADAM DYCUS Mara H01, N. C. 8-2p NEVER, NEVER! A college tu- dent that his poor should co for afcnplp Play more initials $7ATt FMMJflrniU ime sa Bia : sks. MOSS K or Ike H mm mmt . i 0. mw' Lists Nominee (Continued from Page One) B. Beeves, Reed Teague; Commu nity G-7 Mart Buckner, Lois Davis, B. J. Ledford, Arthur Payne, Frank Payne, Leonard Payne, Hersohel Roberto; Commu nity H-8 Hugh Baldwin, Joe Duckett, Craig Plemmons, Reed Plemmons, Billy Woody, Dempsey Woody; Community J-9 Harold Baker. Fred Barnett, Bill Collins, Wallace Cook, Wayne Cook, Ho mer Foster, Carter Parks, Eugene L. Wills; Community K-10 Eze kiel Bullman, Joe Hullman, Clar ence Gunter, Clarence Ramsey, Willie Rice, K. Lee Wallin; Com munity L-ll Wayne Burunette, Vernon Carver, Calvin Chandler, W. J. Grindstaff, Aaron Ponder, Claude Ramsey, Temple Shook, Jim E. Woody; Community M-12 Clement Buckner, Dwight Buck ner, John W. Henderson, Paul Henderson, Ed Lunsford, Walter Randall; Community N-13 Dale Balding, Cephas Green, Marvin Lowe, Cecil Pangle, Tillman Reese, Spencer Rollins, Fred Trantham; Community 0-14 L. F. Boone, Wavne Clark. Johnnie Coates, Woodrow Dill, Arvil Gosneli, Carl Norton, James Ramsey; Communi ty P-15 Lattie Ballard, Grady Brown, Herschel Coffey, Rollins Jarvis, Dewey Phillips, Seam Ro land; Community Q-16 Worley Capps, Claude A. Cody, Chauncey Fender, Edward Hoyle, Hersohel Jenkins, Ina Metcalf, Jack Prof- fitt, J. B. Roberts, and Lokie Sla gle. For each community three reg ular committee members and two alternates will be elected. The chairman, vice chairman, and third regular member of the elected ASC community commit tee will also serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be chosen. The alternate committee men will also serve as alternate delegates to the convention. The county convention will be held on Friday, September 17 at 9:30 a. m., at the ASCS office at Mai shall. The county committee supervis es the ASCS county office and is responsible for administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricultural conservation, and other programs in the county. The community committees assist the county committee and are partic ularly responsible for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs. Generally, a farm owner, ten ant, or sharecropper may vote in the community committee election if he is of legal voting age and is eligible to take part in one or more of the programs administer ed by the ASC committees. Eli gibility to vote or to hold office as a committeeman is not restrict ed by reasons of race, color, creed or national origin. ACP Seeks (Continued from Page One) the available assistance at the source of the various problems rather than just to treat the end results. Each year, sediment from our farmlands is washed into the Na tion's streams and reservoirs, damaging fish and wildlife, re ducing reservoir storage capacity, clogging highway and drainage ditches, muddying and filling lakes and stream channels, and causing increased flooding. In most counties, there are spe cific places that are the source of much of the sediment-load that washes off farm or range land and into the streams every time ft rains. Than are the critical areas which cause much of the trouble. And, in most cases, the anas can ha identified many hare been pin-pointed over the years by local conservationists and farmer-committeemen. Now, ASCS would like to help farmers take the next logical stop. That's to use needed ACP cost-sharing on practices that con trol and correct such situations. Special efforts are made to en courage farmers to establish buf fer crops and field plantings of protective cover on critical area of their land. By attacking and correcting the source of erosion, farm aad city people alike benefit directly BEST ALIBI The beet WM m the world is ne a man never km to Accident (Continued from Pag One) in the Cody car. Treated and released WIN Payne, who suffered bruiaee end a rraccurea root none; suomn m anne Weninger, 16, the Wenin gera' daughter, who wee e passen- ger in their ear, and fourth per. son in their auto, Mary Beth De Loor, IB, also of Oak Ridge. The two girls suffered minor cuta and bruises. The only passenger in the Payne car, Judy Frisby, 20, of Marshall, suffered bruises The I'ayne auto was a total wreck; the Cody auto was dam aged an estimated $1,000, Proffitt said. After continuing the investiga tion Wednesday night, Proffitt charged Cody and Jimmy Dean Cuts-haw of Greeneville, Tenn., Rt. 7, with spontaneous racing. The Cutshaw car was not in volved directly in the accident. A hearing has been set for 3:00 p. m., Saturday before Justice of the Peace Wade Iluey in Mar shall. Cody is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cody, of Marshall; Wood ard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooxlard; Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payne; and Miss Frisby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frisby, all of the Marshall area. Major Baldry (Continued from Page One) for the Western states, Hawaii and the Philippines. In Chicago the central states supply the ca det personnel as does all states in the south for our Atlanta school for officers. Major Baldry, on behalf of the Salvation Army, wishes to convey their sincere appreciation for the wonderful support and kindly inter est in which she has shared with their friends in Sleepy Valley, Hot Springs, Marshall, Mars Hill and Newport. She has a wistful look as she says this has really been a tower of strength to one when their strength is waning. "I shall never forget this rewarding experience at the end of forty years of Salvation Army leader ship and blessing." Major and Mrs. Henry Gilles pie, the District officers for the entire Mountain Missions of tike Savation Army, will, as soon as possible, announce the major's successor, and will give a resume of their background, etc. Major Baldry has told her people in Sleepy Valley that the greatest tribute they can give her as a re membrance will be to support her successor completely and happily. "God takes care of His own" is a portion oft quoted and complete ly relied upon, by our departing Army friend. God with you til we meet again is her earnest prayer. A farewell service in honor of Major Baldry will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Sleepy Valley-Shutin Salvation Army Center near Hot Springs, and the public is cordially invited to at tend. WATCH REPAIR For the very best in WATCH REPAIR See LEE SLUDER 30 Years Experience All watches timed & checked by Watch Master SLUDER JEWELRY MARSHALL, N. C. ' through good supplies of clean wa ter, fewer damaging floods, and stabilized production resources on e Nation's farmland. In conclusion, Ramsey said that one of the mere popular farm practices at this season of taw year for which ACP cost-sharing is available to all farms with a need is that of establishing a veg- A 3- RECORD H.S. Football I (Continued from Pace Om) or Bctjon. Coach Sidney Har rtaon has to scrimmage on aide of the line ageinet e other. Still, thefH the way toe big hoya do it I. a part at a time, then put the "Whole together. Tommy Huff (186) returns as regular at quarterback. Lonnie Padgett (175) will again be at half. (Coaches say he's going to he one of the beat. An "A" stu- dent, he's fine at mathematics and j m college prospect). Chunky Bob- oy noMier is a souu l vu pounds at fullback. The other halfback is little Joe Shipley (136). The line has two bit? tackles to match with the best of them. Not too maneu varable, they're strong and rough. The twin man -mountain.-; are 226-pound Doug Chandler and 245 Delane Summeral. The guards are Haynes Wallin (160) and Jer ry Gentry (146). At the ends are Charles Uiwson (165) and Wesley Langford (146). The center is Gary (.'entry (175). That's about all the experience the Blue Devils can boast. Others on the squad include Bruce Chandler, Tommy Padgett, Fred Holder, Terry Moore, Kenny Davis, Mike Roberts and Robert Holt. If the thin Rlue line can hold its own opposition, the speedy backs may churn up a few yards of Indian stomping ground this fall. The Blue line may not be so thin at that. It's got two mighty bulges in the middle! THE HS. SCHEDULE Sept. 3 at Clyde Sept. 10 - Open Sept. 17 Try on Sept. 24 Open Oct 1 Cranberry Oct. 8 at Marshall Oct. 15 East Yancey Oct. 22 Rosman Oct. 29 at Cane River Nov. 5 Mars Hill Tomato Growers (Continued from Page One) ways raised one money crop, tobacco, were reluctant and dub ious about such a venture. Today, many farmers said they were in creasing their acreage. Business men, on the whole, have been enthusiastic and most Marshall merchants are among the 56 Vho own stock in the company. Officers of 'the business are Ernest TeagUe, president; Douglas Robinson, vice president; J. Leon ard Baker, secretary; and Liston B. Ramsey, treasurer. Wesley Green is plant manager, and Mrs. Ralice Proffitt is office manager. USED CARS and TRI CKS CLEARANCE SALE 1962 FORD Fordor; V-8; Stan dard Transmission; Radio and Heater 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 For dor; V-8; Cruise-matics; Radio Heatef T White Tires 1961 FORD Galaxie Tordoi ; V-8; Cruise-matic; Radio and Heater; White Tires; New Paint Job 1961 FORD Falcon Fordor; 170 Engine; Standard Transmis sjornRadioand Heater 1961 FORD Falcon Futura Tu Idor; 170 Engine; Radio, Heat er; Standard Transmission 1960 CHEVROLET Impala For dor; V-8; Automatic Transmis sion; Radio, Heater 1959 MERCURY Fordor: Auto- imatic Transmission; Heater 1959 FORD Galaxie Tudor; V-8; Automatic Transmission; Radio, Heater 1967 FORD Tudor; V-8; Auto matic Transmission; Radio and Heater TRUCKS 1956 FORD F-600 Truck; 5- speed Transmission 1963 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton Truck; Goad Tires; Cattle Weft toast Mirrors; iter cover drop on crop which row crops have l0ted. He urged farm i need for this practice fee ASCS office to Mar Mte details and the fil r cost-share request. land henn to es 1966 DODGE 1-ton Truck; V 8 19 4400 JJ5EP Pick-up; Like B B IB I at -V mm . II cavuiaa BBMAYsar I wi wivtf mvivi i i a Sales, Inc. n.l., Fr.nrhfe No. 2633 III ' ffAV fi 1 mamhau- c " mt BaaWss'awl II 11 I' style 'xff 7:29 News HetoDMaa 7-30 BreekfaajWWiria Country TornadoKWfPare (Continued f and James Tip' ). (Some- one got stuck and Konnies, d Looking fair Gary Sprinkle, ttose Rogers . they ) Xarry Moore, nie Bishop, Samuel Priester, y Buckner, Steve Henderson.lN' Mackie Ram sey, David Worlejj lidbn Alexan der and Yates Warajv. . Sanford and PonoVi; think that with a block of grapKe or so to go with those already reported the Red Torsade coM be rather good this year. ,' ', "Bear with usjuntit we get our feet on the groutd,"' ttM his word to the MarshillAfpofall faithful. He's just a (fttsi apprehensive in his freshman 'reaching year. Ov er on the etige. of7 the school ground Prin6Ml whm was work ing on a lWfftM machine. He's cleaning vffftiw grounds for school's opening day.. Down on.tJie footual field San ford was putting nevpads on the blocking slew. He"a getting ready to clean up Appalachian competi tion. ' ' MHS TORNADO SCHEDULE Sept. 3 At Crosehdire Sept. 10 -r at Spruce, Pine Sept. 17 '-4 H CaneRiver Sept. 24 -Wjiast Yarey Oct. 1 .aitersville' Oct. 8,U Sprints Oct. 16VCrosan6re Oct. 2pXftJrs Hill Oct. 2 Arrr, lit Rosman Nov. 6,CL atr' North Buncombe : mOD INTENTIONS Goojf "intentions need careful nursiijJao keep them healthy. NG IMPRESSION The uMdern theory seems to be that a vBolIar saved is just an- time, losi. m rem Pate One 0ord Motor Company has Service Motor Sales, .v.. . Wi' with the UJtiU AWY7' isiye lem MM Somm to Ford Service Motor Seles, a a j m anding Ford dealerships aad has received Ford Company's Distinuiahed Achieve-Award. The Distianished AcUevemeat Award is preeaatod "to nwhaaefnent . . . modern sales aad service facilities . piactkee .. . high qualHy standards ... aad ceatfanlaf Interest la Asrlir service to Feed owners." hn 0. Corbett has been a Ford dealer in Marshall since 1M7. AS to DIAL: 1480 DAILY W.M.M.H. PROGF Monday Satuaday 8:00 News 8:06 Mask for a Happy u 8:46 Morning Devotona 9:00 Soul Winning Go pel Hour 9:80 Gospel Smgtime 9:46 Gospel 8ingtim 10:00 News 10:06 Gospel Stag 11:00 Good News Gospel 11:80 Gospel Slag Thaw . 11:46 (Wed. A Sat) Church of Christ Broadcast 12 IMJ Trading I'oirt -' ' 12:10- Dinner Time Cunu M i 12:20 News and. Bulletin Board 12:30 Weather Madison Nine (Continued from Page One) first baseman Larry West gave the Nine the best defensive in field in the league. Buckner, East Tennessee State star, and WiHett, Spring Creek Hiigh, mastered the double play, and West (WCC) specialized in handling low throws. Thee three triggered the Nine's triple play against Leicester. Vonno Anglin's catching is leg endary. He allowed only one stol en base all season. When he isn't scalping enemy base runners, Anglin handles the Nine pitchers like a pro and occasionally takes the mound himself. On behalf of the Madison Nine, managers, J. C. Wallin and Roy Reeves wish to thank the fans for their splendid sportsmanship and support. In addition, they appre ciate the support given by Mar shall business establishments, with special thanks going to Jer ry Plemmons, public relations di rector and team treasurer, and ev eryone who supported the 1965 semi-pro champions of W.N.C. The trophy will be on display at the Madison Grill as soon as it is engraved. Road Bond tissue (Continued From Page unr which reduced the commission to 14 members, with one for each divi sion, was "to pinpoint clearly re sponsibility for the handling of highway funds, as well as every phase of highway activity.,, T wanted to remove tile con struction of highways from tin blight of self-interest or political favoritism," he declared. "In view of the large sums to be spent on highways, I wanted every guaran tee that the people would get a dollar's worth of roads for every dollar spent." AWARD in recognition of management . sales and service meiThandlslng practices . . ,j iMuuuijf wwniBi ui rvutxunnfg superior owners during the year 1964 m Int, of Marshall, has seen selected MARSHALL, N. C, 12:86 Chuck Wagon Get 12:6 Fsrm Forum 1:00 Farm News 1:06 Obituary Cotosaa 1:10 - Country Mask Jsaoree 8:00 News 2:06 Country Music Jamboree f 8:06 Country Music Jamboreei 40 Newa 4:06 1460 Club 4:29 News Headline! -, 00- News 5 :15 Service S ow 5:30 Light Life 6:00 News 6:05 Light Life C:30 Twilight Melodies 7:45 Sign Off (Month of July) EOA Merger (Continued from Page One) mit such program proposals to the U.S. Office of Economic Oppor tunity and will be the responsible fiscal agency in receiving pro gram grants, and in administra tion. Joint action was requested by Madison Community Action last month after the organization was informed by the Office of Eco nomic Opportunity that counties with less than 60,000 population would not receive BOA poverty fighting grants unless they join ed with one or more other coun ties. Representing Madison Commu nity Action at the meeting were Dr. Charles Powell, chairman; Mrs. David Kimberly, Bruce Mur ray, Clyde Roberts, Gerald Young, Harry Silver and Joe Huff. Opportunity Corporation repre sentatives were Phil Clark, vice presMent, Mrs. Margaret Coman, J. Wekkm Weir and Ora A. Spaid, executive director. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record hondr&l Inc. as one of the nation's rsc IHaa f i MlfllllflB A. eaaaaM-B JH GILLETTE g m Foamy I SHAVING CREAM H 6UPEH-SATOMTIS Y0UBOi1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1965, edition 1
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