Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE CLASSIFIED RUBBER STAMPS Signature SUM pa - Stamp Pad. Datcra Base Lock Ranker Type Notary 8Mb Stencil. Quick Service COI. KM AN C. CALDWELL Tha News-Record Marshall Office CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL SWING Yes, our Representa tives are enjoying big weekly in comes right now. You too can join and insure t M8mf.,9iri8t mas for your family: Wrrce to address below: MRS. MARY HARDIN Box 893 MARION, N. C. HELP WANTED Males Age 25-45 Contact Building; & Grounds Department at Mars Hill College Mars Hill, N. C 10-14 ll-4p SIGNS and Truck Lettering See: JOHNSON at the Old Mill Wheel or call: 649-4073 10- 28tfc SINGER SEWING MACHINE In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 month ly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: "National," Repos session Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, North Carolina. 11- 21 12-9c ATTRACTIVE POSITION Lu crative part or full-time work available in prestige business. No usual canvassing. Our interna tionally known organization is number one in its field. If you have a pleasing personality and best references. Write fully. H. V. Phalin, Box 2627, Asheville, North Carolina. 10-28 U-4p KTONEW DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, fre quent or scanty flow, leg or back pains may warn of functional kid ney disorders - "Danger Ahead." Give kidneys a GENTLE life with BUCKETS, the tonic-diuretic. In crease and regulate passage IN 4 DAYS or your 89c back at any drag counter. TODAY at ROBERTS HH ArtMAv i Caution-Make 1966 will be here before we, know it and chances are it will catch some of us napping, says Hairry (S. Silver, County Extension Chairman. With the new year will cents a new growing season and all the production problems normally associated with it. One way of reducing these problems to a minimum is by careful plan- ninir and Dreparation. Have you mHf. vour farming Dlans for next year ? For example, do you know what crops you will be planting in which fields? Do you have a good estimate of the amount and grades of fertilizer you will need for next year so you can take advantage of pre-rush seaeon discounts and ordering? Do you know which fields need to be limed? Fall or , 1 1 ' 44 CLUBS SHOW YOUTH WAYS TO BECOME In 4-H ttre) is leadership program that last year attracted a retard enrollment: 206,000 boys and Strife These yootnj people are the citixens of tomorrow, and hun dreds have already assumed leadership roles in school, church adrvommunlty. ob- serves Mis. Emmie Nt elson, a isMitiUjsnsntetrveTQf the Na tional 4-H Service commi ttee. jSgaBln waewntrJtoSf nearly toWtaOtor leaders are work- in ng MmknAM)lMt lead defliilmutins former assistant state 4-H Club leader ad, wbo recent years has conducted idership workshops in many Becoming a lender largely to you," she observe. "You 1 1 1HJM1L saw re a self- WM WIHf 1 1 1 '" ' 1 HELP WANTED Farmers or others. Start your own paJrt-tnne Rawleigh products deakrahin in part Madiion Co. Writ. aw leigh Dept. NCK680 843, Rich mond, Va. 11-4, 11, 18p WANTED Middle aged woman or man to do general office work two or three days a week at HoJ Springs. Bookkeeping and typ ing necessary. Apply -t NEWS-RECORD OJTICK Marshall, N. C. ll-4tfc RCA VICTOR RECORDS AND ALL ALBUMS All 45 RPM's Plus Long Playing CLOCK RADIOS By RCA Victor RCA Television Sales and Service O. V. Howell & Co. Main Street MARS HILL, N. C. Red Cross Drive- (Continued from Page One) i ya u kt-mlnute do- iv .o nations will result in the county s 83000 goal being reached. Remember, we NEED the Cross and the Red Cress YOU.l . -Jjf Farm Pla - early winter is the best time to apply lime for next year ajp. If you can't answer yes to all of these questions now is the time to start thinking about them. Where do you start? Well, as soon as you know what crops are to be planted in which fields, sam ble each field and have the soil tested. The results of the soil test will also enable you to make an accurate estimate of your fer tilizer needs for next year, this way you can get the most from your fertilizer dollar; and by placing your order early you stand a better chance of being able to get your fertilizer when you need it. Don't put off your planning un- til later. Have your soil tested i . Itosan a v 3jT IMCAIIOi i 35 COMMUNITY 4-H LEADERSHIP 4 fir" thusissm, friendliness, tact, patience and a sense of humor. "Be adaptable," she says. "Be ready for a fishing trip or a formal dance; be able to preside at a meeting or help a younger (fl$j iwschib THE NEWS-RECORD Rosman Rolls Bakersville Edges Wildcats, Cane River Beats Marshall - Rosman . i High's Tornadoes sub- Mrto th the fury of the Rosman Tigers last Thursday night as tha , yellowcats pulled away from a halMtofl to wrap thing P, 28-13 RosmafTs 'frst tally came late in the first quarter after a 96 yard drive, with Larry Franks go ing over- ttom the two-yard Mae and following with the extra point. Marshall tied things up midway through the second quarter when j the Tigers elected not to kick on a fourth down. The Tornadoes took the ball on the Tiger 16-yard line and scored in three plays with , James Sprinkle bucking over from the four-yard line. Michael Jen kins socked the extra point for a 7-7 halftime score. Rosman completed a 54-yard drive with two minutes left in the third quarter to take the lead airain. . Dennis Stewart swiveled I the final 14 yards for the touch down and quarterback Ronnie Hoxit carried the ball for the bo nus point. The Tig-era chalked two more in the game's final period on a nine yard carry by Ralph McCall and a stylish 26-yard fake pass around left end by Owen. Both extra points were made. Marshall's final touchdown ter minated a 67-yard drive with all gainer's made on four completed passes from quarterback James Haynie. Sprinkle snagged the first, a 19-yarder, and the 16-yard touchdown toss with 39 seconds left to play; Ronnie Shelton and Ronnie Brazil caught the others for 21 and 16 yards. M R 6 10 34 269 72 64 14-4 10-3 0 0 3-84 1-84 , I Vfl 7 0 6-13 7 0 7 1428 First downs Funning yardage Passing yardage Passes PaasWi intercepted Punts now. There are several reasons for this. First, if the soil test shows a need for lime it is best po have it applied as early as pos sible. This gives the lime a chance to react with the soil before plant ing time. If the land is to be broken in the fall, apply the lime first if at all possible; this al lows more thorough mixing. Second, weather conditions in the fall are usually more favor able for sampling your soil and having lime applied. A field can be sampled even though the crop grown on it this year has not yet been harvested. Third, having your soil tested early will allow the Soil Testing Laboratory to give you faster service. This laboratory is op- GOVERNMENT fidl Fumbles lost ns For 1966 Now JET' INDUSTRY provided by The Sears Roebuck Foundation, sponsor of Otis par tfeular program for the last five years. Altogether, Sears has tup- sea some pause or -n wotk more than four decades. elve Junior leaders will $900 scholarships, 90 will ve all-expense nsid trips to National 4-H Club Congress Over Tornadoes, 28-13; lue ueviis, zo-; Man Bakersville Bakersville warded off a late Mars Hill scoring splurge in the fourth quarter and emerged with 31-25 Appalachian Conference victory Friday night at Bakers vUle. With the exception of passing, the game was played on even terms. Allen Baker made up the difference with three touchdown passes to Louis Willis of 71, 42, and 39 yards. Mars Hill threatened to run away when it scored riht off the bat on a 23-yard pass play from L. J. Hamlin to Mike DeBruhl. But when Bakersville got its first turn on offense Baker hit Wills for a 71yard touchdown to tie it up. The score remained the same until the the second quarter. The next period was all Bakers ville. The Bulldogs scored on a 42-yard pass to Wills and Buddy Bartlett ran one yard for another jouchjo Bakersville scored a little later with Baker hitting Wills on a 39 yard touchdown pass and seemed on its way to a rout. Mars Hill stormed back when Hamlin plunged in for a touch down from two yards out. Mere Hill then came alive again end scored twice on a one-yard run by Ed Uastelloe and a three yard run by DeBruhl. With three minutes left, Bakers ville got the bell and controlled it until the final whistle. Hill MH B 13 12 226 213 23 186 11-1 17-6 0 1 2-15 3-28 1 n io m 0 6 1325 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yard Mare Hill 6 Bakersville 6 13 12 081 wmUmm t p. ... ! 1 II I lr 1 S-4' w Statement Visiting Cards Business Cards Promisory Note. Chattel Mortgages Warranty Deeds State Warrants Land Posters Contact THE NEWS-RETORT e rated as a service to the peop'e of North Carolina. They would like to give each sample their im mediate attention. During most months of the year they can do this and you witt have the results of the soil test In about 10 days. Unfortunately, the laboratory has its limitations as to tile number "fof samples that can be processed J each day. Each year in the montns oi January, reoruary March the laboratory receives more samples than can be han dled each day; some days several thousand samples are received. To be fair to everyone, the sam ples are handled on a firet-came, first-served basis. This means that there will necessarily be a delay in getting your results back if the samples are sent in during this period. The delay nay be as much as s month during the peak of the rush season. So test your soil as early as possible, urges Mr. Silver. Avoid the rush period. This way you will be able to take full advan-; tare of the soil teat laauhtS. Sam- pling supplies are aeuJhble at your county agricultural workers' If kv 31-25; Hot Spring Can River Cane River came up with its inn nffenniv iwrfnrminM of the season on tha Cane River gridiron to whip Hot Springs, 26-7 in a non conference game Thursday night. The locals grabbed a 13-0 lead in the opening period on a pair of 50-yard runs by Jerry Byrd. Jer ry Griffith ran for the extra point after the second score. Hot Springs scored in the sec ond period to tighten the game but Gordon Hensley broke into the clear with touchdown rung in each of the final two quarters for Cane River. IIS CR First downs 7 8 Rushing yardage 143 287 Passing yardage 7 IS Passes 2-9 2-4 Passes intercepted " Punts 4-31 0 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 32 So Hot Springs 0 7 0 07 Cane River 14 0 6 726 Gov. Dan Moore (Continued from Page One) paign Co mm it te for the bond is sue," for the excellent job they have done." The Governor said he aJgo wished to thank all who had a part in the campaign and who worked for passage of the bond is- STORY THANKED Governor Moore also wrote a personal letter to Jim Story, Mad ison County Chairman for Com mittee for Better Roads, as fol lows: Dear Mr. Story: I went to personally thank you for the work you did in support of the $300 million road bond issue, Your leadership was a tremendous significant factor in our cam- -, ,. IMugn to get favorable vote for uj ., urhioh 4a an imnor- tent to the MmamHmw- olina. .7. . Again, I thank yet for your in- Jean Redmon, Mrs, Jack Luns terest in North Carolina's future ford, Mrs. Eldridge Leake, Mrs. and for your active support in the ' Milliard Tipton, Mrs. J. G. Card- 'campaign. With best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, DAN MOORE Ex-Madison (Continued from Page One) the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ponder of Weave rville; three sis ters, Mrs. Billy Manuel and Mrs. Boyd Raimsey of Weaverville and Mrs. Zeb Buie of Baltimore, Md.; seven brothers,, Harvey of Mars Hill, the Rev. Richard Ponder and Alpine Restaurant. Hot coffee Ronnie of Weaverville, Billy Ray and doughnuts were served the of Denver, Colo., Wayne, Tommy I large gathering and Mr. Hunt and Harry of Asheville; and the again spoke in behalf of the pas maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ad- sage of the Road Bond Issue, die Ponder of Mars Hill. Although running- behind sched ule, Mr. Hunt and the other off i Surviving Mrs. Ponder in addi- eials traveled over 25-70 between tion to the son and daughters are Hot Springs and the state line the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 in order that they get a firsthand Green of Marshall; two brothers, view of the condition of the high I Joe of Waynesville and Bruce way. Green of Leicester; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Black of Weaverville, Mrs. Doris Jean Sprinkle of John - son City, Tenn., Mrs. Bonnie Welch and Mrs. Belva Payne of Asheville and Miss Geneve Green of Arlington, Va.; and the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Tweed of Asheville. Joint funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday in Lo cust Grove Baptist Churcr, Mad ison County. The Rev. Clell Fisher and the Rev. Ebb Jenkins officiated and burial was hi Oak Grove Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Jimmy and Guy Tweed, W. C. Crawford, Hor ace Buckner, Jerry and Clennerd Green, Philip Ballard, G. D. Hen sley, Vance Whitt, and Clayton, Harlon and Raymond Ponder. Bowman Funeral Home of Mar shall was in charge. FANCY FOOTWORK An award 'winning football coach devoted -part of the off-season to teaching his 6-year-old son the fine old art of goal 'Unking. One day he got down on fab) knees, placed the ball meticulously, then ordered, ."Now, when I nod my Broughton (Continued from Page One) recommended for the top state political post hy Governor Dan K. Moore after ha received the Dem- numil. iii.nliMtlnn liat vaax. Broughton attended Raleigh pub- lie school, received his BjS. de gree at Wake Forest and hit law degree at tha University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ha served 8 years in the United stmtm Marine Corps attaining the n firm Umtmuit . ' .' . In 1951, he entered tile political ring end was elected solicitor for the city of Raleigh. Ha has been a practicing attorney with the Broughton and Broughton law firm since that time. Be is a peat president of the Executive Club of Raleigh, and has served as president of the North Caroline Foundation for Mental Health Research since 1960. He is on the board of trus tees of Shaw University. He was chairman of the State Highway Commission from 1957 tw 1961. Membership on the board of di rectors of several other civic or ganizations include the Cerebral Palsy and Rehabilitation Center of Wake, Flyn Christian Fellow ship Home of Raleigh, and the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. His wife is the former Miss Ma ry Ann Cooper of Henderson. They have two children, Harriet and J. Melville Broughton, III. They are active in the Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh. Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. J. C .Hall of Aafae ville, Women's Director for the 11th Congressional District; Mrs. Harry K. McDonald of Asheville, Buncombe County vice chairman who was recommended by Gover nor Moore Saturday for state vice chairman; and others. Officers of the Madison Coun ty Democratic Women's Club are Mrs. Dorothy B. Shupe of Wal nut, president; Mrs. Harold An derson of Hot Springs, first vice president; Mfss Bobby Jean Peek of Marshall, second vice president; Mrs. J. D. Buckner of Marshall, secretary; and Mrs. Marvin Mc- dure of Walnut, treasurer. Other . club members assisting with arrangements include Mrs. Listen Ramsey, Mrs. Emily Wal- lin lfW Jn PmUiul Mm flc. neva James, Mrs. Celola Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Tipton, Miss Mile ner ,Mrs. Bill Whitten and others. Hunt Visits ; Continued from Page One) and intimated that he would work for better roads in our county. He urged overwhelming passage the Road Bond Issue. of Arriving at Hot Springs, the of ficials and other interested citizens from Marshall and elsewhere were greeted by Mayor Joe Henderson and a reception committee at the Following his trip to Marshall and Hot Springs, Chairman Hunt 1 remarked to Mr. Story that "... I am impressed with your needs and appreciate the kind hospitality shown us while in your county." . . AND NOW IS THE Clean Out Closets. l. 2. Send Winter Apparel scientific cleaning. 3HHnmi. 3. B thinking about picking up your woolens and other winter apparel from storage at EDWARDS - CLEANERS. (All storage must be paid for when taken out;) 4. Start packing your summer apparel for storage at EDWARDS CLEANERS. 5. Send your rainwear to EDWARDS CLEANERS for cleaning and Waterproofing. Edwards FOR :te pick-up 4, l MS ty Corp.- nt Page One) "In kind" The project include pra- school e for chil area, a noma orator and auto median ng course. The board High Clark smith ae chairman, as vice chairman and Jehu B. Cal- ir as treasurer. The board approved be ap poiutment of a local to t- screen applications for bus iness loans under the Opportunity Act. The was made subject to a review of the committee's operations at the end of six months. 1 Fatal Wreck (Continued from Page One) scene and the driver, Ernest Saw yer, father of Patricia and Tere sa, was unaware of who was in the wreck. Although stunned and shocked when he discovered his daughters were in the wreck, lie rushed Teresa to the hospital. Mrs. Davis, at the time of the uccident, was employed at the Vanderbilt Shirt Company in Ashe ville. Nancy Cook and Teresa Kuy were classmates in the 10th grade of the Marshall School. INVESTIGATION Patrolman Proffitt stated that the investigation was continuing. However, he has ruled out the likelihood of a collision with an other car or the wreck being caused by a blow-out. FUNERALS Services for Mrs. Davis were held at 10:30 Monday morning in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack L. Thomas, pas tor of the Marshall Baptist Church, officiated and burial was in Bowman-Rector Cemetery. Pall bearers were friends of the fam ily. Surviving are a daughter, Mar cella Davis of the home; two sis ters, Misses Teresa Kay and Cles la Fsye Sawyer, both of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sawyer of Marshall; and the maternal grandfather, Cling WIO Clark of Marshall. cv. w.. X! Cy Susan Cook Were held Wednes day morning at 10:00 o'clock in the chapel of Bowman funeral Home. The Rev. Jack Davis officiated and burial Was in City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Willard and Ho mer Barnes Jr., Everett Tipton, David Cribb, James Haynie,, and Bill Marlor. Surviving are the parents, MM1 Marion G. Cook, stationed aboard the USS Isle Royale in the Philippine, and Mrs. Cook of Marshall; a sister, Miss Connie Cook; and a brother, Donnie Cook, both of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis Sr., of Marshall; and the paternal grandmother Mrs. Laura Cook, of Marshall Rt. 3. Gospel Singing At Hopewell Church Saturday Night The regular first Saturday night Gospel Singing will be held et the Hopewell Baptist Church this Saturday night, Nov. 6, be ginning at 7 o'clock and lasting until 8:30. At 8:30 o'clock, our revival Service will continue with the Rev. Mr. KUby bringing the message. All singers and the public have a hearty welcome. TIME TC to Edwards Cleaners for Cleaners MAS OppoMfl (ConliouMB servKI erUBei u s train, leen Dr. rninrtiUie smal Economic TV approval MARSHALL, N. C a delivery service Chicago, and an estimated offices. Pick them up now and bead, KICK IT will earn leadersbip use them; be ready for ISM when An that's how the coach lost CALL 649-2461 eoiesii it arrives. his two front teeth.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1
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