I NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, If. C, i 11 n ft I I K Allamtand MS& roapmp shelton CuiU'eepoodent The Rev. Mr. Wimp will preach at the AllanaUnd Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Kveryone invited. Mr. Johnny Gahajran, li. the Navy off the coast of Viet Nam, arrived home a few days ago to spend the Ohriatimm holidays with his mother, Mrs. Carl Guhngnn, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gahagan. .Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trimble and (I a i k' h t e r, l.sslie, of Clifton Forge, V'a., arc spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Trimble; and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Styles Mr. and Mrs. Hueford Shelton, Mr. and Mi's. Donald Jlensley, M Larry Vinson and Mr. John Cook spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ilirchard Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts nf Oak Kidge, Term., Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallin and children are spending Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs. Jian Wallin and Mr. u nil Mrs. Fred Shelton. Miss Terry I.ynn Cook is visit HAPPY NEW We thank you for last year's favors and pledge our very best service in the y,ear ahead Year- End Clearance Sale These Cars Must Be SOLD! 1964 I MP ALA Sport straight drive, radio, 8 mileage. g ,r. , n . e a J g 1963 VOLVO P-l 800; Special Sport Coupe; 4-speedg & transmission with electric overdrive. Solid Red. 3 S . o o 1963 CHEVROLET 4-door Station Wagon; V-8 en-g V gine; Straight Drive Transmission. 1963 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; V-8; power- jjj glide. g 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door; 6-cylinder; Powerglide;g S good average. g t 1963 CHEVROLET 4-door, 9-passenger Station Wag j on; V-8 Engine; Powerglide Transmission; K Radio, Heater. Extra Clean. 1959 FORD 2-door retractable V-8; automatic trans- P mission; "Rough. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-door matic transmission. 1959 FORD 4-door Sedan; V-8 engine; Straight I Drive. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door Drive. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door; Transmission. No Reasonable Offer Will Be NCH Dan Hall Passes December 24 In Bryan, Texas Word has been received here that Mr. Ian Hail, of Bryn, Texas, sun of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Hall of Mars Hill, panned away of a heart attack on Dec. 24, l'Joo. Mr. Hall is well known in Madison County. He was a grmhrate of Mars Hill Col lege and the University of N. C, ("Impel Hill. He was on the teaching staff of A. M. College Hryan, Texas, having taught there for year? in the Math- matics Dept. He is survived by his wife; two daughters and 4 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Walter Faulkner of Greensville, Term ; and a broth it, Horace Hall of Mars Hill. He haves a host of friends in North Carolina and Hrvan, Texas. Hurial wi Sunday, I)e Hrvan, Texas on ing her sister, Mrs. Donald Hens ley, for a few days. Mrs. Bonnie Collins of Greene ville. Term., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ilirchard Shelton and Mrs. Dort thy Cook last Sunday afternoon. YEAR Coupe; 327-V-8 engine; I heater. One owner; Low Sedan; V-8 engine; auto- g Sedan; V-8; Straight V-8 engine; Automatic; BROAD CHEVROLET CO., INC. IT IS NOW TIME TO LIME Why bo early? Lime Ukea time to react with the soil; therefore, it should be applied aa far 1b ad vance of planting as poeeible to give maximum reaponae for next year's crops. Also weather condi tions are usually better for spreading lime in the fall or ear ly winter than they are in the spring. Since lime does not move readily in the soil it should be well mixed with the plow layer for best and quickets results. Ap plying it tn'fore breaking the land is a good practice to follow. Now is a good time to appb lime to your fields for next year'" crops, if you haven't already dn so, reminds Harry Silver, County Kxtcnsion Chairman. Hut first have your soils tested to deter mine how much, if any, lime is needed, warns Mr. Silver, because too much lime can he just as bad us too little. A soil test is the only way to accurately determine lime needs, so why guess and take chance of applying too much too little. A good liming program is es- nential for top yields and profit We Extend To Our Many Friends and Customers A Very JCappy 9Jew 2ear Trucks 1963 CORVAIR Rampside Pickup; 4-speed Trans- mYM;on 1963 INTERNATIONAL 2-ton Truck; V-8 engine; 5 Transmission; 2-speed rear axle. One Qymer CHEVROLET 2-ton Truck; 6-cylinder; 4-speed transmission; 2-speed axle; One Local Owner, 19g2 CHEVROLET Suburban Carry All; 6-cylinder; R-dio. Heater: Good for Camnini? or Carrying Pasenger to and from work. 1959 DODGE Truck; Step Van Tyne; 101 uses "I guess." 1954 CHEVROLET -ton Truck; 4-speed transmis sion; 6-cylinder; "Rough." 1953 CHEVROLET Vfe-ton Truck; 6-cylinder; heater 1951 CHEVROLET V2-ton Pickup; looks good; runs good. 1950 FORD Truck; 34-ton; V-8 engine; 4-speed transmission; "cheap." 1959 CHEVROLET y2-ton Truck; 6-cylinder; New Paint. Refused - - - Will Trade CARD OP THANKS We wah to tftka this WW to thank all thoae who helped dur ing the death and funeral of Ru- f us & EUer. Especially to Bowman Funeral Home, members of the Marshall Masordo Lodge, the ministers, the laurel Branch Choir and Quar tet, the pallbearers, flower girls, those who sent the beautiful flowers, those who helped with i l l I the grave and those who neipeu in any way; with their gifts, their work, their sympauiy, i""' r their prayers. We wish to say "thank you" and may .d Mess you an. The Family of RUFFS KJ.LF.R TWO If K A SONS Man iag break up for two icr love of dry goods, or f wet goods. - certain to apply the right aieounl of lime to each field be fore planting your next (Top. Have your soil testis! now so lime can lie applied early. Soil sam pics can Ire picked up at your county agricultural workers'' ol 8 l & I 2 a: a t t eVMYON ft Jim F. Craine TAX COLLECTOR MARSHALL, N. C. :sssa.s&:s We loin the torn to wishing you sy. BUD GAHAGAN MARSHALL, N. C. Bn HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE. National 5c & 10c Store MARSHALL, N. C 2 r-' n iiff? WMMH jjj 1460 ON YOUR DIAL Charlie Randall Passes Sunday; Rites Tuesday Charlie Randall, (id, of Mar shall IU. fi, died Sunday, Dt'ii'm licr L';, 1 !H5 in an Ashovillo hos pital after a brief illness. lie was a lifelong resident of Madison County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. (Jladys Uoherts Ilandall; four daughters, Mrs. Iioyd Payne and Mrs. James I'ayne of Marshall, Mrs. Wayne Meadows of Ashc ville and Mrs. Howard Jenis Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla.; six sons, Alvin, Wade, Ray and Leonard of Marshall, Ron of Vermilion, Ohio, and I,oo Randall of Walkertown; two brothers, Sa.m of Marshall and Lee Randall of Fairview; five sisters, Mrs. Carl Johnson o f Spartanburg, S. C, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Robie Hester of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hardy Rob erts of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Bass Collins of Greensboro; and li.'l grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p. m., Tuesday in Walnut Creek Bap tist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. John Goforth offici ated and burial was in Ridge Cem etery. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record ! ! ! V . ' I : i ' . i y i i We have looked forward to the opportunity to tell our numerous patrons wo tincerely appreciate thriupport during the pa$t year and to wUhthom every happiness and lucceti in the new year. CoaU Feed MARSHALL, N. C. Marshall, N. C. S I mm mm May each New Year brll sing a song of oy (or you. Marshall Radiator Shop Marshall, N. C. & Lbt Co n DsflMsVeSsflMer

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