Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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yAMWAu., n. a, roa i. ies Page Two THI NEWS-RECORD SCHEDULE DIAL: 1460 DAILY W.M.M.H. PROGRAM Monday Saturday Sign on th. Air i:80 Service Show 6:46 Breakfast Time Country Style 8:00 News 8:06 Breakfast Time 6:2 News Headline 8:30 Breakfast Time Style 7.00 Morning New. 7:10 -Weather 7:15 Joe Emerson 7:20 Sports News 7:26 Breakfast Tune Style 7:28 Newa Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Time Style Country Styk Country (Country Country 8:00 New 8:06 Music for a Happy Day 8 46 Morning DeTotons 9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour 9:30 Gospel Singtime 9:46 Gospel Singlims 10:00 Newi 10.06 Gospel Sing Time 11:00 Good News Gospel Broad cast 11:30 Gospel Sine Time 11:46 (Wed. & Sat.) Church of Christ Broadcast 12:00 Trading i'osl 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 Newt and Bulletin Board 12:t0 Weather 12:86 Chuck Wagon Quaa IS: 48 Fans Forum 1:00 Fanr- News 1:06 Obituary Coliraa 1:10 Country Music Jmsnboree 2:00 hN, 2:06 Country Music Jamboree 8:00 News 3:06 Country Music Jamboreti 4:00 News 4:06 1460 Club 4.29 News Headlines 6:00 News 6::16 Service S'iow 6:30 Light Life 6:00 News 6:06 Light Life C: 15 Sign Off (MonJi of Oct.) 1 Spring Creek Basketball Schedule Dec. 17 Clyde Dec. 21 Open Jan. 7 Fines Creek Jan. 11 at Clyde Jan. 14 Hot Springe Jun. 18 Mara Hill Jan. 21 at Marshall Jan. 26 - at Laurel Jan. 2K - at Crabtree Feb. 1 at Hot Springs Keb. 4 Laurel Feb. K Open Feb. 1 1 - Open Foil. 16 at Fines Creek SPRING CREEK MARKSMEN Hot Sprinas News MRS. NANCY ('AKKY. Correspondent; Phone 34 16 Engagement Announced The lieverend Harry and Lina ing fn m a Sellers had open house .Sunday DccemlM-r 11'. Members of the Hot Springs WSCS served re f reshment-s. Aproximutely forty guests ciime from three o'clock until five. David Woodh ciu.se is ill with a virus infection. Hazel Swaney had to have a piece of glass removed from her eye last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson the past week end. Mr. Dennis Clark is ill, .suffer- CHRISTMAS TREEj; SELECTION IS IMPORTANT M is. i) Pen bring at Mr and Mrs. I.untsford Wright ami (laughter went t sacola, Fla., in order to Mm. I.untsford's grandson for Christmas. Melanie Aulds has been i her condition is improvisl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey and family have all recovered from a recent virus. Mrs. Nancy Carey would appre ciate it very much if the people of Hot Spring's would call her at 3416, giving here news that she might he able to send it in for publication. What (In you look for when se lecting a Christmas tree? Which species do you Pke best ? Do you prefer a North Caroilna grown tree or an imported one? First, what do you look foi when selecting a tree? Perhaps the first thing you should look for is freshness. Many trees are cut too soon and transported long distances to market. Frequently the leaves have dried out and are The Red Cedar has been a favorite r many, many years and still is. It can be grown from the Coastal Plains through the Piedmont. Due to the natural compact habit of growth, i requires little or "ojlrs shearing. The fragrance is excel-1 j j lent. It should be used fresh as it has a tendency to dry out quick ly after cutting probably best adapted for local retail sales. MISS KAYRON JOY BAL LARD is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Ballard of Weaverville, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Reavis. The bride- grooin-eliet is the son ol Mr. and liiiwrence Reavis of Mars March wedding is plan- numner ol tanners in the ncd. rorKS oi ivy community ot Madi son County have recently applied Mrs. Ollie Davis Buried In Locust Grove Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Davis, Hi!, of Weaverville, Rt. .'I, who died in her home Monday, November 2!, 19(15, were held in the Locust Grove Baptist Church on DecemlKT L'. Mrs. Davis was a member of the church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Clell Fisher officiated. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Malinda Sprinkle, Detroit Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Blanch ' Smith, Weaverville; Mrs. Pearl Envmrich, Spartanburg, S. C; and Mrs. Rejetta Yelton, Mars Hill; J a brother, Dexter Howell, of Washington, D. C; two grandchil-J dren and eight great-grandchildren. sbsssssb 'I ssssssssssW sssssssssssB . .... 1 - I'hil Price (rivht) and Heiniv U lllett proudly display i sitfn .snow ing how many points they combined to score against Marshall Tues day niirht of 'lust week. The 7 1 points resulted from a :i'.)-point pro duction hv Willett and .'ill by I'rict'. Their Spring Cnt'k feated Marsha hovs' hasketlitil t, am. KlS-tiS (Cut courtesy Ashevil liejh team de- e Citizen Times 2 SPRING CREEK BASKETEERS HIT 71 POINTS Fall Application Of Methyl Bromide To Plant Beds In Favor By RICHARD MORRIS Two players in the 30 figures in souring in college basketball in this day of free lancing, high scoring games isn't uncommon hut in high school basketball one player with 3(1 or more points is a rarity. Little Spring Creek High came up with two players . 'ottering that figure last week in a 108-fiH triumph over Mar shall. Together the twosome totaled 71 of the points with senior Ben ny Willett notching 3!) points and senior Phil Price scoring The win avenged a beating that Siring Creek suffered two years ago when Marshall went over the century mark. Spring Creek, a school of K; students, owns a b-1 record this season with tin lone loss being to strong Mars Hill by a single point. The Spring Creek team is av eraging HI! Kints a game and on ly throe players on the team are averaging in double figures. Phil Price sets the pace with an av erage of 24 Miints a game. Wil lett, a cousin of coach F. N. Wil lett, is hitting at a ''lip of 21 points a game and Bobby Price, a junior is averaging an even doz en a game. go Other species adapted to North Carolina are: Praser Fir. While Pine, Scotch Pine, and Norway Spruce. Of these species. Eraser Kir and white Pine are, presently, the most important for commer cial production in the mountains of North Carolina. Fraser Fir has good color, plea- am" iTrance. strong branches shedding before you buy it. Sucin' excellent needle holding abil handling lowers both the quality and color of the plan. Fragrance is also reduced. ity It likes the cool environ ment provided by the higher ele vations and prefers a moist soil. Which species do you like best? White Pine is a rapid grower, ha: blanches, sheari ng I shape, and flexible 1 1 requires proper to produce a compact tree. The color is good and the popularity of this species is on the increase. As reported to you earlier, the growing of Christmas trees in North Carolina has developed into a full-fledged enterprise, backed Robert W. Gardner Passes In Florida; Rites At Woodfin by a lively Christmas Tree Asso- farmers assurance that his plant Ib.wiJJLJje "dy when the time their methyl bromide to tobacco fcnd tomato plant beds. These farmers will lie ahead of their neighbors when it comes time to seed their plant beds. Fall appli cation of methyl bromide to plant bed sites has proven very satis- M . i . .... lactory at agricultural research ,y of Woodfin, who died Saturday, atations in Western North Caro- DeCember 11, 1965 were held at lina and Eastern Tennessee. Thej2:3o p. m Tuesday in Richland advantage of this practice gives , Uaptist church) Woodfin. Renew Youi Subscription The News-Recoi. Services for Robert Wade Card tier, 79, of Seffner, Fla., formcr- ciation. While the induajs small, in comparison, it has an ex cellent potential and will grow as our people support it. According to L. A. Hampton, forest management extension spe- mam L ill 7 7 65 FORD Fastback; solid black, R&H, Balance of Warranty P.S., V-8; Sharp $2595.00 65 IMPALA 2-dr. H. T.; R&H, Powerglide, V-8; Sharp; White $2595.00 ''im crtuii.hAt,. A dood Car $395.00 65 MUSTANG, V-8, 2 2, 4 speed $2495.00 65 MUSTANG V-8; 4-speed $2395.00 H.T. Cpe 64 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr H.T., R&H, P.S., P.B., Solid rsiack $2495.00 6' HONDA $395.00 63 MONZA Cpe., automatic R&H; Nice. Brown $1295.00 63 CHEVROLET Bel Aire Sta tion Wagon, 4-dr., V-8; auto matic $1595.00 63 RAMBLER 4-dr. Station 63 FORD XL H.T., V-8, R&H Automatic $1595.00 57 CHEVROLET 2-door V-8; automatic $295.00 1948 1-ton FORD Truck. V-8 $195.00 68 CADILLAC. Ride in style. ONLY $135.00 63 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr M.J'., It&li, Automatic; P S P. B. $1695.00 62 FORD Convertible; ilia R&H, Automatic. ONLY $995.00 62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport uoupe, V-8, H.U., K&H, Solid Ked $1595.00 61 VOLKSWAGON 2-dr., Red $695.00 61 GALAXIE 4-dr., Cruisematic $895.00 R&H, V-8 61 FORD Fairlane 2-dr., R&H, s. JJ. $695.00 60 FORD 4-dr., Red. ONLY- $195.00 60 FALCON 2-dr. Needs some repairs. $245.00 59 VOLKSWAGON 2-dT. $595.00 59 FORD Fairlane 500 H.T. $495.00 60 MERCEDES BENZ $995.00 57 FORD 4-door. Runs Good! V-8 $250.00 56 CHEVROLET 2-door V-8; S.D. $165.00 59 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr H.T. $795.00 59 CHEVROLET Panel; S.D. $395.00 V-8, 58 CHEVROLET Belaire H.T. $395.00 56 CHEVROLET 4-door $95.00 56 CHEVROLET 2-door $165.00 51 FORD $175.00 52 CADILLAC $145.00 of year comes that he would like to seed it. The fear on the part bf some farmers that weed seed will blow into the plant bed after they have been gassexi has been unfounded. The normal precau tion of ditching around the bed to prevent water from washing weed seed into the plant bed is justified and should be practiced. Other farmers coulc'. take ad vantage of early fumigation of plant bed sites simply by prepar ing the plant beds for the appli cation of gas, and when warm, (dear days are present, apply the methyl bromide in the regular numner. The Rev. Harry Dycus and the Rev. Glen Callahan officiated and burial wais in West Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Herscher Ayers, Arnold I'enland, A. V. Roberts, Glen Shuford, Doyce Marshbanks and Luther Carver. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Julia Marshbanks Gardner; three sons, James Gardner. Woodfin, Bobby of Asheville, and Arthur Gardner of High Springs, Fla.; it brother, John Gardner of Trust; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Fight Tuberculosis and Other Respiratory Diseases George F. Stines Passes In Chicago; Buried Here Today Funeral services for George F. Slmes, 67, of Chicago, formerly of Marshall, who died Monday, December 13, 1965 in Chicago fol lowing a brief illness, were held today (Thursday) at 11 a. m., in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home, here. The Rev. Jack Thomas offici ated and burial was in Freeman Gap Cemetery. Pallbearers were friends. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Gladys Rathbone Stines; four daughters, Mrs. William C. Nix of Asheville, Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mrs. Billy Joe Rose and Mrs. Ed die Ramey; and three sons, Odis, Carl and James Stines, all of Chicago; a brother, Charlie Stines of Knoxville; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Rector of Marshall and Mrs. Ellen Crum of Knoxville; and 15 grandchildren. (V 2f 2fi fi rft 2ft BLOODSHED ! ON N. C. HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department's Summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m., Monday, December 13: Killed to date 1504 Killed to date last year 1498 Price Tag Would You Choose? The sale price isn't the only thing that can affect vJLr toiol cost in an equipment purchase. Importarii u n,g can mount up with sound financing, as in these th-ee examples: 66 CHEVROLET Convertible $145.00 51 JEEP $895.00 66 MERCURY $195.00 62 FORD Gabude 600 2-door H.T.; O.D.; RAH $1095.00 48 JEEP Track $295.00 CODY MOTOR SALES, INC ...dou.. , a. - Dealer Franckite No. JMt cialist, approximately one million rtees are used in North Carolina homes each year, with 80 per cent of this number imported from Maine and other producing areas. So you can see the opportunity we have to support a home indus try. Ask for North Carolina grown Christinas trees to bright en the Yule Season for you and yours. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may causa bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W penetrates into warts, lestroyB their cells, actually meltfl warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely. x m . u as '.am -IJ- Borrowing $2,000 for 'five years on the "easy payment" plan . . . with 6 interest, calcu lated on the original sum borrowed, plus a 5 "Car rying" charge, means five annual payments of $540 each. Total cost: $2,700. Borrowing $2,000 - ' for five years at 6o interest under the "interest-in-advance" plan, no carrying charge, but interest calculated on the original sum borrowed, means five annual installments of $520 each. Total cost: $2,600. Borrowing $2,000 TV from PCA for five years at 6 interest, PCA charges only simple interest, figured on the unpaid bal ance for each year. The first year interest is $ 1 20, but the last year only $24. Total cost: $2,360. . . . the PCA Way is the easiest and most economical Located L. B. Ramsey Building Main Str t Mawakall, N. C. cT61cE PLEMMOfia Branch Office Manager Open From 8:30 sum. to 5 :00 p.m MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY effectively,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1965, edition 1
2
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