Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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Ttaisdajv November 8, 197S, The News-Record Page I Politeness Pays In Fishing, SCS Says Deaths JFunerals j Fish respond to a variety of lures, flies, live baits and other attractions. But the only "bait" you need for a fisherman is a pond full of clean water that is stocked for fishing. State Conservationist Jesse L Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the USDA-Soll Con servation Service In North Carolina, pointed out today that nearly two million farm ponds have been constructed nationally with SCS assistance, and the total in North Carolina is nearlng 66,000 with more than 400 ponds built In the past year. Ponds provide water for many uses erosion control, livestock water, irrigation, wildlife shelter and fire protection and most of them in North Carolina are stocked, with bream, bass or catfish in warm-water areas and trout in the mountains. Most farmers will allow visitors to fish in their ponds. (Some make a business of "catch-out ponds.") But John F. Vance, Jr., SCS biologist, cautions would-be anglers to use common sense in fishing. The request: "May I fish your pond?" at the farmer's door, before fishing, Is good man ners and going on his land without permission may result In "No Trespassing" signs. The biologist lists other points to remember: 1. Avoid using live bait of any species the farmer does not want. It may escape the hook, infest (he waters and ruin the pond. Dispose of unused minnows elsewhere. 2. Keep fuhing waters clean. Don't litter banks. 3. Close any gate you open. Avoid damage to fences or other property "America's farmers provide good fishing for a lot of people," the biologist continued, so it's up to the guest to practice good outdoor manners." SINGING The regular Saturday night singing at Union Valley Baptist Church on Sodom will be held this Saturday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock All singers and listeners are invited. MISS BIDDY OBERA CLARK Services for Miss Biddy Obera Clark, 84, of Rt. 2 Marshall, who died Tuesday Oct. 30, 1973 were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Bull Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Roy D. Keller officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. Surviving are a brother, Tom Clark of Hickory; several nieces and nephews. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. DOVE C. BOONE Services for Dove C. Boone, 78, of Mars Hill who died Thursday Nov. 1, 1973 in an Asheville hospital after a long illness were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Upper Laurel Baptist Church The Revs. Lloyd Ponder, E. W. Jenkins, James Long, Homer Tomberlin and Charles Rogers officiated. Burial was in Boone Cemetery. Grand sons were pallbearers. A native of Madison County, Mr. Boom was a retired maintenance foreman with the N. C. State Highway Commission. He was a member of Ivy Gap Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Fender Boone; two sons, Fred of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Danny Boone of the home; a step-son, Jerry Fender of Weaverville; nine daughters, Miss Patsy Boone of the home, Mrs. Beulah Henderson, Mrs. Gerald Henderson, Mrs. Eula Roach, Mrs. Nora Bell and Mrs. Bobby Ball of Asheville, Mrs. Clyde Wheeler and Mrs. David Metcalf of Mars Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of Washington, D. C. ; a brother, Ernest Boone of Skyland; 29 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. Capps Funeral Home was in charge. JESSE T. MORGAN Jesse T. Morgan, 82, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Nov. 5, 1973 in Winston-Salem after a long illness. A native of Mars Hill, he was s son of the lata Joseph G. and Margaret Clouts Morgan. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Thelma Elmore Morgan; and six slaters, Mrs. Paid B. Sams, Mrs. Dewey Styles and Mrs. M. N. Clayton of Asheville, Mrs. J. N. Mitchell of Mars Hill, Mrs. Horace Rector of Andrews and Mrs. Azariah Horn of Winston Salem. Vogler Funeral Home, Winston-Salem was in charge of arrangements. LESTER C. ETHERTON Services for Lester C. (Shorty) Etherton, 55, of 3 Campground Road, Oteen who died Saturday, Nov. 3, 1973 were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Tennalina Church of God in Hot Springs. The Revs. Milton Hollifield and Billy Smith officiated. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Hot Springs. Pallbearers were Erwin Harkleroad, Delbert Reed, Charlie Penley, Blaine Sut tles, Paul I.ovin and Bobby Hayes. A native of Cocke County, Tenn., he had lived in Bun combe County the past 28 years. He retired in June 1973 after 32 years service as a nurse assistant a Oteen V. A. Hospital. He was a veteran of World War II and a son of the laU Thomas R. Etherton. Surviving art the widow, Mrs. Geneva Gregg Etherton; the mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Francis Etherton of Hot Springs; six sisters, Mrs. Enlce Gowan and Mrs. Grace Caldwell of Asheville, Mrs. Christine Harrison of Hot Springs, Mrs. Wilma Keller of Clinton, Tenn., Mrs. Pauline Stephens of Concord, Tenn., and Mrs. June Gosnell of Blair, Okla. ; and six brothers, Dewey Etherton of Asheville, Guy and Abe Etherton of Swannanoa, Dennis and Honley Etherton of Hot Springs and James Etherton of Del Rio, Tenn. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday at Williams Funeral Service, where the body will remain until placed in the church 30 minutes before services. JAMES BARKER James Michael Barker, 19, of Asheville, was pronounced dead on arrival at an Asheville hospital Saturday night, Nov. 3, 1973. A native of Buncombe County, he was employed by Associated Construction Co. and was formerly employed by Urban Concrete Co. in Baltimore, Md. Surviving are the y y y y y y 1974 NOVA COUPE DOOR :rand mm' .HOI x A 1 Sffia 90S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWtR STffftING RADIO AIR CONDITIONING TINTED GLASS WHITIWALL TIRIS WHEIL COVERS REGISTER NOW! X? t-y 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES EXTtBIOfi DICOH 10 FREE 12 INCH PORTABLE TELEVISIONS m RIGIJTIR AT ANY Of OUR STORES OR MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO YOUR NEARIST FAMILY DOLLAR STORE. NO PURCHASE IS REQUIRED. DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 24, 1973 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO II PRESENT TO WIN- FULL DETAILS AVAILABLE AT FAMILY DOLLAR STORES EVERYWHERE CONTEST VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW FAMILY DOLLAR STORES OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TOP ARTISTS TOP SONGS CHOOSE FROM COUNTRY & WESTERN, SOUL, GOSPEL, POP ROCK, EASY LISTENING, AND SUPER HITS VALUES TO $6.95 1 8550 ' IK W LOVELY Fl DRFNTIMF 1! MIRROR OVAL ROASTER 1 WITH BUILT-IN GRAVY WELl! WILL COOK UP TO 15 LB I FOWL OR 18 LB. ROAST 1 ONLY LOVELY FIRST QUALITY ONE PAIR FREE TO EACH OF THE FIRST IS LADIES IN ALL OF OUR 171 STORES ON FRIDAY A SATURDAY, EACH LADIES' OR GIRLS' ACETATE PANTIES WHITE 1 PASTELS LADIES' 5 4 7 GIRLS' 4-14 aP """a 4. NOVEMBER 9th and 10th ASrM1 ,T0TitoTg5,'A"" saV J . NO HIHCHAll mquhid VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES' r2i 13" 26 OVERALL SIZE LADIES WALTZ LENGTH BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS STIL COLOtS WITH mm tiimi ONLY EACH MEN'S FASHION-RIGHT DRESS PANTS CHOOSE FROM GREAT styles in permanent press fabrics sizes 2s to 46 10 Pi h ANTIQUE BROWN ORNAMENT TRIM W LOAFERS SIZES 5-10 V 1 EACH On Piece Clear Plastic Drop Cloth Rg. - 57' 47 ' ..... Jl Ir 1 LADIES ACRYLIC f t mm if W3i 3j ONLY PAIR UNBREAKABLE SCULPTURED BANKS ASSORTED DESIGNS REG $1 88 !144 EACH 12 QT ALUMINUM COVERED SAUCE inug utting covii with llC UNO! tTlll MANDlll SWEATERS PRICED FOR SAVINGS! VIST PULL-OVERS IN LOVELY FALL COLORS IG Si 3 OUNCE SIZE DECONGESTANT COUGH MEDICINE "1 14 OUNCE SIZE SAVE 22c 3-29 BOTTLE OF 50 VALUES TO $5 SHIRT & TIE MO-MOM ' touscotet r SHIRT WITH '5, i- f ASMIOM AT A BUDGET Ft KIT 7 OUNCE LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO OUR REG. m Protein 2 1 invisible HAIR NET 13 SIZE OUR REG. $1 79 BUBBLE CLUB FUN BATH IB OUNCE BOX OUR REG. 39c SING A SONG OP SAVINGS FREE BALLOONS & LOLLIPOPS TO THE KIDDIES! MADISON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER U. HGMWAYS 31 M4l 71 BY PASS - MARSHAL Off AJM. 9 9M. 0.0, 14 PM. Smm father, Bin Kenneth Barker of Detand. ria. the mother lira. Betty Jo Searcy of Norfolk, Va-i a sister, Miss Pamela Darlene Barker of Asheville; a half-sister, Miss Sandy Carol Barker of Baltimore; two brothers, Billy Kenneth Barker Jr. of Baltimore and Robert Charles Barker of Asheville; four half-brothers, Dennis ; Chambers of Asheville, Timothy Scott and Ronald Barker of Baltimore Services were held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Anders-Rice Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack Jones officiated. Burial was In Bull Creek Cemetery in Madison County. Pallbearers were Michael and Forrest Fox, Johnny Pen land, Tommy King, Bobby Evans and Bill Hurley. Freeman Now Director On FBEMC Board V Hot Springs Hattdii School Starts 2nd 1 1 Albert Freeman, Jr. has been selected by the Board of Directors of French Broad Electric Membership Cor poration to serve the remaining term of the late J. Hershel Sprinkle. Mr. Freeman was selected for this position during a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. He is a native of Madison County and has served in various positions in com munity affairs. He is presently serving on the County Com mittee for the ASC Office. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family reside on Tillery Branch Road. Service News ROBERT D. PADGETT Marine Lance Corporal Robert D. Padgett, son of Herman A. Padgett of Hot Springs, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, N. C. A 1972 graduate of Hot Springs High School, he joined the Marine Corps in December 1972. JOHNNIE D. FORE Marine Cpl. Johnnie D. Fore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Fore of Route 7, Marshall, has reported for ckity at the Marine Barracks at Subic Bay, PhiUipines. The Hot Springs Handl School baa started its aecond year with six students actively enrolled. The school provides as much day car and education aa possible for the physically, mentally, and socially handicapped children of Western Madison County. The Board of Directors and staff are interested in ex panding the program to reach more children in the , Hot Springs and Laurel areas. The people of Hot Springs have been very cooperative during planning and organization of the Hanid School. Several have con tributed time, money, and effort in establishing the school. The Handi-School would like to thank the many who have contributed to the purposes of the school. The Hot Springs Health Program staff has donated hours of precious time to see that the school got off to a good start. A special thanks goes to Bobby Osborne and Truman Melton of Burlington Industries In Hot Springs for a contribution that will enable the school to continue operating. Dorland Memorial Presbyterian, Church baa our, deepest . gratitude, for B la in their church the acnool operates. I The Madiaon County Board of L Education and Hot fiptinga l High School for ft hot tan- ches prepared each day. , Blue Ridge Community j Mental Haalth . Crater in . Asheville ha contract with j the Handl-School to do special 1 services in return for payment ;1 of quality car for th student!. Students at the Hand!- j School still need additional I help. The help may be In the ;i form of volunteers or aomeone giving scrap aewing material , to help provide the much i needed supplies for projects. Any type of assistance will to greatly appreciated. Our staff is always ready to -i listen and lend a helping hand , to those who need it, but we also need help. If someone . knows of a child between' the ages of 3 and 21 years old who would greatly benefit from the atmosphere of the Handi School please contact Nancy Baker In Hot Springs at 622 7114 or 622-7116, or Carol Gunter in Laurel at 656-2557. $50000 Reward The Madison County Sheriff s Department is offering 500.00 Reward for location and or return of pocketbook belonging to Sallie Moffitt Mars Hill College co-ed whose body was found beside highway. Pocketbook contains picture and identification. Do not handle pocketbook since finger prints are sought. Caff 649-2721 A ta.u; 4 Ju, Consolidated Report of Condition of of Mxhll PUILIIHin COPY CITIZENS BANK sun auk No. 66-0277 CCrMISSIONER OF BANKS STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA RALEIOH, M. C. businrM on Ct tottmi 17 in thr State of North Carolina , 19 73 . and Ikomeatlr Subsidiaries at the close A SUM un pawled dwbtu Ceh and due Irom btuika (Indudiihf t U 8 TrwAaury McurltMa Obligation of other L' S Government afwactaa and corportUoiki Obltgatlooa of 8tls and political aubdl rtatotaa Otto- swcurlttae tnchidlaxg l Trading aceount eaurttaa wporau atocka 1 T Perioral funda eold and aaeurltlaa purcfcaaad under afraawnatita to reMtl ft Otto loan i Hank pramawaa, furniture and ftztsjrem, and otto aaewu rpi m enUng bank pt irnw I 0 RaJ sjauu ownad other than bank ami I I lBvaatmenta to subsidiaries not eoon dated 12 Cualomer's hab4tity te ihu bank on acceptance owutandliag ) I Otto aaeeta 14 TOTAL ASSETS M a mm f s IS Demand depoaita of individuals, pertnerahipa. and eorporatlotM 1 C Tun and aavtng depoasu of Individual psneratupm. and corpora uom 17 Depoelu at United Stataa Government It Depoelta of Stataa and poUticaJ aubdtTialona II Depoalb of foratfn ft vera men ts and otBelaJ Inetiiutton tO Depoaita of eommeraaJ banka 11 Certined and orncan' eneeka. aU t TOTAL DEPOSITS i Total demand depoaita (b! Total tiane and aavinfj depoatu U Federal fund pure need and aaeurltlaa sold under afreasateam to rapurraaa 14 Otto JtabtUtiej lor borroe-ed money to Uortnao tndeKedneai H Aceaptanaaa executed by or lor amount of tads bank and owwandtn n Otto habiHtaan U TOTAL LJ ABILITIES MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES Doluuu Cra., m n i hona j 1 00 I n bans ii bans . ii , 1 M m 8 ii : 1 1 240 850 5 n bona ! if bona M 38 ?42 90 n III ' XXI KXX j KM I S3 4 ui ui ' txa 1 n ! , ui m tu n II It VII IUmm lor bma 4St Im oa lou Otte rw m as loaas ON ioani and ncuamis a p IB nil u Istamsl lUwftua sanrte nittats U TOTAL RESEaVIa ON LOAN! AND SECURITIES C APITAl ACCOUNTS U Caslul Ma las sl pactfr srtsnst rst ass ulsrllj sf asefe rw u EVrStr avttst, ual (Ms. 41. TOTAL CAHTaX aOOOtmn O. TOTAL UAtULim. UaUro. AND CATTTAL ACOOVNT1 MIMOI AND A I 71 7U It m bona .. ... n M M Ii h n rt m i m ST?. j iiiiiiiisE a t mi: taii. Yi 1 V P'ialLlV J, PtMtitant tMaakkMra)Bssa aMMsaaMss tMaA ejeavlar Mm ttet atLbaraa- ftil iaw at f T" ' 1 r IQ" If rl ' I ' 1lfl i tw.saaMMk..aax - iMjJLtjSL i 5er' A A A" UA -A --A.-. .-.A. ,.A A A A A A A ' A A A. A A A A Ml A A f A AAAfl i. I) & ' - JmW jt : . ' i " '1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1973, edition 1
6
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