North Carolina Newspapers

rt rr r. r n ni? a n 15 c o no n r Phone All type 'of materials, patterns, trimii tippers, etc, cts always oe TeBija at . v jSTITCIf nd 8AY8 piFABRIG SHOP Marshall . Asfaevflle j Highway WANTED Carpeaters Sub-Contractors Jim Weitov Osrp. is taking-applications for sub-con tractor. Steady, year-around work; no lay-offs; highest pay plus travel allowance. Must hare tools and transporta tion . Cone in today to JIM WALTER CORP. 474 Tunnel Road AsheviHe, N. C. 10-9, 16, 23, 30c FOR SALE Seven-room house; 4 to 6 acres; garage and barn; located Roberts Hill Road (Wil liam V. Farmer house). $12,000. $2,500 down. Terms. Contact J. B. TWEED Real Estate Broker Phone 649-6701 Marshall, N. C. 10-9tfc FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina. 10,16, 23, 80; ll-6c FOR SALE Valuable property, 4-room house, barn, 12 acred land, .68 tobacco allotment. Lo cated about 1 mile from Mars Hill on NC 213. Contact: HERSOHEL COFFEY Route 1, Box 244, Mars Hill, N. C. Phone 689-6965 10-30c 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door Se dan; all extras; white with red interior. Call 656-2242 after 5:00 p. m. 10.3011-6, 13p LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dk Tablets. ONLY 98c at ROBERTS PHARMACY 10-3011-6, 13p Remove excess body fluid with FLUID EX tablets. ONLY $1.49 t ' " ' ROBERTS PHARMACY 10-S0p. LOST Oct 21 Small male black dog from the borne of Raymond Ledford on Upper Brash Creek. Not a hunting dog lust 'pet. Reward far return or inXoRM leading to return. RAYMOND LEDFORD Rt 5, Marshall Phone 649-8722 10-80 ll-8c FOUND Lady's prescription glasses in black case. Found last week near Cody Motor Sales on Main Street. Owner may have same by calling at The News Record Office and paying for this advertisement. EDGEWOOD Restaurant 14S Merrimea Ave. AsheviHe N. C Breakfast Diner Sapper Regals Meals . SWrt Orders Sandwiches , . - Hemsvade pies Opw 4 a. wi.- 19 Are-coNDrnoNED 1 , SMITH and - : I -Home builders v Builders of quality homes at prices you can afford. FHA and VA Financing - We will build the home of YOUR choice on YOUR If you do net own lot or have VeTtL-a&s Vcrry Out cf E'-lVj .j i 1 let v i I' you for ir.-.s VILEV ...2 i.."3 C.r Tifc..3 Cr n ri r-v i1 Tr I'll I -IN- La uik hub C:3231 IF -IN MEED OF ' " Business Cards Letterheads Statement Envelopes Land Posters State Warrants 4-y-Y' 1 Warranty Deed ':. V Chattel Afprtgages VisitiriCardi Promissory Contact NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, N. C. WHY Nt Send Tk Horns) Pap to Yeur Ahsasi So r Deuflkter ? lIMasleOa1 FASTEN OUR BELT It seems this fellow was really 'brainwashed about wring bis seat T belt used it constantly. But one day be put bis autto in the hop for minor repairs, and was given a bertleas loaner by the ga rage. Everyt&ing was fine until he , reached his destination, unbuck led, and got out. . ; His pants fell down. NEED WATER? Context CALDWELL Well Drilling Company Rt 1, Hot Springs Call Collect , ' ' S2244M Hot Sprmgs " ' ; 254-$m Asbeville SHEPPARD access to one, ws rO provide one. a wills and show you soma of out rk - ns. crilTI! t ajffiw. " P ' 1 1 I 4 1 Water Systesas . ' J I tot! amomVt of ad Valorem taxes levied by each county or munici pality, include ad vajwem ' levies collected , by etber or. special taxing , districts. - In turn, each, county and municipality . is re quired, to share the proceeds with suck .special tax districts (lrj. the proportion that the district levy bears to the total levy of the coun ty ox' munMpItty.' . 1 ; " '" (b) of the net proceeds will be ddstributed among all (be, tax ing counties and the municdpali ties therein on per capita basis. The per capita allocation figure is determined by dividing the re mainder of the tax proceeds col lected for the preceding quarter by the total population of the tax ing counties plus the total popu lation of all municipalities there in. The per capita figure is then multiplied by the population of each taxing county and each municipality therein according to the most recent annual estimates of population prepared by the North Carolina Department of Administration. Following the November 4, 1969 election, the first quarterly distribution of the net proceeds) from this tax would be made in August of 1970. j Girl .Scout I (Continued From Page One) Seattle, Washington. A summary of the action was given by those ! adults and by the two senior Girl Scouts from I'isgah Council who attended I Miss Wilma Dykeman, author ess of Newport, Tennessee, ad dressed the Council following luncheon. Miss Dykeman's inspir ational message to adult leaders was based on a phrase from the President's Report on the Status of Women, "Work With An Ex pectancy of Excellence." Miss Dykeman emphasized awareness and imagination in working with the girls of the eixteen-county Pisgah Council, pointing out the uniqueness as welt as similar! ties we share with the world. Pis gah Uuncil covers the sixteen western counties. Representing Madison County were Mrs. Fred Boss, delegate and board member, of Mains Hill; Mrs. Steve Wallin and Mrs. Overton Gregory, delegates, of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Marshall were guests. FOOD FOR THOUGHT By Sugar Campbell The more clever and polite think It enough simply to put on an at tentive expression, while all the time you can see in their eyes and train of thought that they are far iremoved from what you are stay ing and are anxious to get back to what they meant to say. Man is like a tree. If you stand in front of tree and watch it incessantly, to see bow it grows, yon win see nothing a all. Here wealth can't bring happi ness, mere wear cant make us gladjbot well always take a chance, I guess, at being- rich and inere s no eaten mem yon need to save money. Just cone to Stoney Knc Supermarket, WaaTsrvffla, K G. (This Week' Jackpot All you hzxa to do to win it rczhicTf and hay e ycur" Jaclqjot ;Cardt pj:r.I.:d Frcs r hi- T 1 J V: ft " 'fiiirirtWi'insWi ffii'ilattfll'f iirsifll af Tcr'y.Ejf;- Hilled-- (ConUnued" from rigs Oih() Iruck driven by Mm Randall at high rate o speed swerving lntj itlhe: lefVlaoe. Ramsey roanaged to straighten up and was quite a Ulstanca northward on the bypass when, Sawyer's oar collided with Bryan's ear. Ramsey has been charged with reckleas driving and willful racing. According to reports, Sawyer, who had purchased Ms ear, a 68 Ford Torino, about 6 p.m. Friday night, was racing with the car Ramsey was driving, both heading north on tfie bypass, when the accident occurred. It was also reported that Larry Hughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Hughey, of Waint?reC wltsl in the car with Bryan but escaped with only a nose injury. Hughey told Patrolman FeMknan that when the car burst into flames, he (Hughey) pulled Bryan from the burning vehicle, thus keeping Bryan from burning to death. Mrs. Randall was uninjured but the rear of her truck was damaged, it was stated. Sawyer is out under $2,000 bond. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for next week's District Court here. BRYAN FUNERAL A lifelong resfttent of Madison County, Bryan was a 1969 gradu ate of Marshall High School. He was a varsity football player, play ing both guard and end positions, He also played junior varsity bas ketball. He was also a member of the Monogram Club; on business staff of the school's annual, Is lander; business manager of "The Blannahasaett Tribune;" member of FFA for four years; and was a school bus driver for three years, He was employed by the Blue; Ridge Plaster and Lathing Co., in 'AsheviHe. He was selected! as "Most Popu lar Boy in his senior year. Surviving are hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bryan; a sister, Mrs. Jimmy Proffitt of Marshall; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern- ie Peek and Mrs. Viola Bryan, all of Marshall. Services were held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Madison Seminary Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Tie Rev. Willard Coffey, the Rev. Arthur Henaley, the Rev. J. J. Slagle and the Rev. Dearl Am nions officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Sammy Peek, Larry Wyatt, Gary Ledford, Roger and Freddie Haney and Gary Sams. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Oversea Mailing (Continued from Page One) materially strengthens the pack age. Each box should be well tied with strong cord. Sufficient cush ioning material should be used to prevent rattling or loosening of articles within the package. Un less tightly filled, boxes are like ly to be crushed. A alio showing Mat of contents and name and ad dress of sender and addressee, should be enclosed in the parcel. Forma 2966 or 2976-A. Customs Declaration, completed by the senders are reauired on nareals to many mitttarv no nftim PROHIBITED ARTICLES: In addition to the articles normally prohibited in the . mail, mtvHwis of all Idnda and lighter fluid may not De mailed to overseas mttftarv "Mr. Cigarettes. bacco products, ooffeee, and vari- ous other items are prohibited to parcel addressed to some milita ry post office. POSTAGE: The domestic rates of postage are applicable, and postage must be fiilv nreosidL When fourth-class or air parcel Pt rates are applicable, (be sona rate from the nost office wi mailed to the pest office through "Moo the parcel k addressed win bs charged. ;;; Airmail . articles weighing 1 ounces or leas an chargable at the rats of 10 cents' per ounce.- wji ? i r'Wf.v- ADDRESSING: AdUreesee'mnat toilegible'jswd, complete, and nwld be prepared by typewriter wrpi and. Ink.. Tt AJX) and rPO manners art the same aa tie CIP Code and must bs shown on WUL ,L:ii s , r DOMTSnC MAIL r V CTT.PAlJCrXS;. iraSsr'. are WTad to mail rL't parcels for . tsnt states before Decer,Vr 1 to insure delivery r ' t C'JX parc'a f - f r r - -areas ' I , : ' , -I r , , - daily v.r.:.r.:.:L :00 Sign on F- H f ! j-p : 6:02 ews hi 6:0oSsrvk Show' "v J 6:20 Breakfast " Thne ' Country Style1 ' " r ,' tiOOMornlag7 News ' 7:10i-Weather 7:lS Jos Emerson 7:20 Sports News 7:26 Breakfast Tims Country Style , 7:29 News Headlines 7:80 Breakfast Time Country 1-A Playoff.- f Continued from Page One) 14-6 victory. "The boys haven't forgotten that," said coach Colvin, "It is just one moire incentive for them to win. "I've seen films of Mars Hill and they've got a pretty good team. They're big and quick. We'll have our hands full." Offensively the Black Knights' attack has been led by senior Dale Walsh, who has blasted opposing defenses for six touchdowns in the past two games. Quarterback Mark Manual, a junior, has come through in fine style for coach Colvin while full back Larry Sawyer and running back Lonnie Waldroup have com bined to give the Smoky Moun tain representative a potent run ning game. "It's hard to single out any one player," Colvin said. "They've all done a fine job this year. "We're in good shape and we're looking forward to Friday's con test." Mare Hill High, coached by Roy Amnions and J. C. Moss have shown good offensive output and defensive work this season en route to a 7-2-0 record. The two losses were to 2-A Spruce Pine (28-6) and 3-A Ivy champs North Buncombe (56-12). "With the exception of our cen ter we're in tip top shape," said Moss about the Wildcats. Defensive center 220 - pourtd Charlie Amnions might miss the game because of a knee injury. - ne is nugnty valuable to us," said Moss. . "I saw the game RobbinsvillO played against Andrews and think Robbinsville has. a good dub. I was impressed with their fullback. he can run that football,'' said Moss, no doubt referring to the three-touchdown performance of Walsh this past week. -We've got a balanced attack and aggressive line." Moss said about his dub. "I think the game will be won in the tine." Fullback Jack Brown, and backs Dave Thomas and Ken Castelloe. have been ithe mainstays of the Wildcat ground offense while Sigaby Duck has handled the quarterbacldng. Robhinsvflie will be putting its 7-2-0 mark on the line come Fri day might and like Mars Hill will be gunning for advancement in the 1-A playoffs. For the winning team it could be the beginning of a trip to the state 1-A championship. Farmer Robbed (Continued Front fagt Oat) to leave for 15 minutes or they would kill Urn. . "The men. then left nd in few minutes the farmer managed to alto out of the ropes and get help." .;-. Roberta said Madison Count Sheriffs officers went to the scene around 8:15 a. m. and be gan the investigation. He said Sexton sustained a wound on the back lof his bead, but was not hospitalised, . outside address label The outstdo address label should be placed On only one side of the parcel. .GREETING CARDS: . Greeting cards for 'distant 'States shottli be mailed not "later rtfiaa DecetiJL-er 10 and those for ; local deUvery not later tn De- ' -r 15. I' "-e-s are r '- ' -' t no d ' - 1 1," ' I 'Style' 's V- ' 8:00-Newa ' ' ' ' " A..I 8:05 Music for Happy Day 8:i5 Morning Devotions 1:00 Seul Winning Gospel Hour 9:80 Gospel Singtima ' " 10:80 Mewi'' i. .rM.Mt 10.-05 Gospel Singtima . . -' " U.-00 Good Tidings Gospel " Broadcast ' -' - 11:30 Gospel Slngtime ' -11:45 (Wed. Sat) Church of Christ Broadcast Gardner-Webb (Continued from Page One) is the way Shealy puts it. "I think our defensive club can play anybody around a real good game. "We've been real fortunate and our defense has pride and good class," Shealy said. The leading tackier is Strib Barton, a native of Greenville, S. C, while free safety Gerald Whit ley has intercepted five passes and has returned them for an av erage of 16 yards per try. Gene Radford, a defensive left end from South Carolina, Ted Wil liams, another freshman from Tennessee and Tom Percer have all contributed mightily to the de fensive cause, according to Shealy, and are the primary reasons why the club has done as well as its has. The problem has been offense. "I dont think our offense has been that bad," says Shealy. "We just dont have the speed" "Well break a man loose for a 10 yard gain and it should he for touchdown," said Shealy, point ing out the importance of speed. "Passing has been our strongJ point, stated Shealy. "However, in the past three games there have been 11 times that our receivers have been open and we've missed them by inches. "This is the difference timing makes and the missing of spring practice. The timing isn't there." With . three games to go the Mars Hill Lions' footballers have a fine chance to make a 4-3 rec ord a 7-8 record. Following their final home game Saturday the MHC Lions travel to West Virginia Tech on Nov. 1, and to Hampden Sydney November 8. ' , . . Funds Doubled (Continued From Page One) funds diverted because soms funds for primary and urban road work could not be used immediately be cause of the time required to get sue hprojecte under way. .nr. . - n neea to snow some suits," the governor said. DIAL - A - PRATER 649-9281 re- CODY MOTOR SALES, INC. Phono 849-8881 MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. 1938 v '1 . - 89 FALCON 4-door; 6-cyHn- 65 MUSTANG S-doori 6-eyHn-der; autotnatis der; etraigbt drive it' $2395.00 $885.00 88 FORD Torino Fafaiafce 500; W1S, lNfi ttjjJMili sSoss - Sc&FJJ&z&r1 $2085.00 r - $1095.00 68 FORD Galaxie 500; 2-dwr ... . . ; 3rdtop; V; automatic ; i; w CHEVROLET Biscayne Sta $2395.00 tiou Wagon; 9 passenger ,., 67 JEEPSTER Station Wagon $1095.00 - ' .v--i--'. $2195.00 ' .. , 65 FALCON 2-door; 6-cylindor 67 JEEP; factory oabu r : i , $485.00'' ,- ' $1895.00 i 67 PONTIAC Catalina; 4-door 64 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door-i7Q rv Sedans?-.- - J" $1795.00 $895.00 fM VI MUSTANG 88 . 4-apsod; ............. 8,90 "'' $ 1 fS.00 f "': 64 ,roia OMwrtiblr ,Vt FA I LA- .3 2-door Eard- op f ,,atiet . 3 rCHD -door; V-8; auto- 67 Ft OUxio 6w 4-c.r; V-8; auwsna'jo , ' 67 rC i '"ion ft 4-door; aufcni-c; r ..aed; j .i...",; Ajuii'K rusk vn 12:10 Dinner Time: CountrjC- Style 1230 Nsws and Bulletin Board ' 12:30 Weatbar'. , -iYfwj 1Z;85 Chuck Wagon. Ganjf, L v 1:00 Farm Nsws, u i , ;w farm nsws j l:05r-Obituary Column I tlO Country ( Music Jamboree unta, Sign, Off TT 3, News on ' Hour News Headlines onjgatf , Hour MHS Junior (Continued from Page Ope) seat of the car, received a bruised finger and a slight mouth injury. According , to witnesses, the three boys had been assisting in cleaning automobiles oh the Island Saturday, a Junior Class-project. It was thought that the three boyB got into the Roberto car for the purpose of starting the heater i to, get warm. Instead; Metcalf drove the car to the lower , end of the Island, turned and headed) p the Island beside the football field at high speed. He evfdentfy lost control of the car and it crashed Into a tree. The" impac caved in the radiator in the" shape of the tree trunk and rammed the eng ine and steering wheel toward the rear of the car. Treadway stated that he realized a possible wreck and Iayed down on the back seat This, it is as sumed, saved him from more in jury. The Marshall Rescue am bulance was called; and Metcalf and 'Allen were taken to Memorial Mission Hospital. Allen was released from the hos pital Sunday night and Metcalf was able to return to his , home this week. Open House ' (Continued from Page One) County Open House jCkwnjnititee, will be glad to answer; questions 'about the program and; to plan transportation. Special exhibits designed around the theme, "Career 2001 will be opened to the public begianing at 9 a. m. in Reynolds. Coliseum. Several hundred .careenr-i-im the broad' areas of agriculture,' life sciences and forestry w& be il- lustratod. Faty v-einbTa and students will be on hand to dis cuss career opportunities, ourricu lums, admission requirements and campus life activities. , Visitors can view 'the exhibits In Reynolds Coliseum from 9 a. ml to 3 pi m. Thne will be. provid ed for visits to various depart ments of the two schools. A Dutch lunch will be served st Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds. An exhibition by the Universi ty's swimming team at Carmichael Gym and an inter-squad basket ball game at Dorton Arena, are also planned for visitors. 63 rCHD C'vrj V-j hs (Xeeds b"'v v V) i5-r f3 C,. i t 2-d 6-crl-