i o "ii' ft ' I '.fey ; :t V ' J W' -V'fe! I (OantiPal from Page One) J-.- . .-
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SKYLINE-A
CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
Despite a 40-0 drubbing last week
at th hands of Blizabethton, Tenn.,
a non-conference foe, ' Spruce Pine
.remained at the top of the Skyline
Ji. Conference standings with an un
Jbeaten 3-0 mark.
Glen Alpine, only one-half game
exfif pace, kept its loop record clean
oy stopping Marshall's Red Tornado,
13-6. Man Kill held onto the num
far three spot with an impressive
26-0 victory over Old Fort.
Clyde's Cardinals evened its loop
moord at 2-2 and climbed to sixth
ilarc in the conference standings
nUb an 18-6, Thursday nigh: tri
anph over Walnut.
Crosenore notched its first loop
ran, beating Tryon, 19-14.
Hot Springs, which has now fail
ed to score in five games, took it on
the chin again in a non-looper, los
ing to Cherokee, 42-0. Biltmore al
eo lost a non-conference game. The
Yellow Jackets were trounced by
North Buncombe, 28-0.
Four conference games are sched
uled this week. Biltmore travels to
Bakers vi lie, Mars Hill meets Cross
anore at Spruce Pine, Clyde takes on
Bat Springs at Waynesville Thurs
day night at Wayneevilie, and Wal
jBnt plays host to Spruce Pine at
.Marshall Thursday night.
Three other family teams are in
volved in non-conference tussles.
.Marshall plays host to Brevard, Old
JVirt eoes to Erwin. and Glen Al-
gune travels to Maiden.
The Standings:
PROBLEMS ARE
PRESENTED BY
INCOME LOSS
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team
.Spruce Pine
den Alpine
JUraHUl
XUtaaon
.JBatoreviUe
Clyde
"Walnut
Marshall
Crosoonre
Tryon
OM Fort
Hot Springs
W
3
2
4
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
L
0
0
1
1
1
2
3
2
2
3
4
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PF
76
40
97
19
32
37
70
26
43
39
20
0
PA
6
12
7
32
25
39
68
34
73
87
83
Team
.Spruce Pine
Jtora itt
JBokeiftville
den Alpine
Clyde
Walnut -
JBiltawiw i
'Csosanore r
Old Fori
Hot Springs
ALL GAMES
W L T
1
2
1
1
3
3
4
i
2
4
5
0
0
0
0,
V
0
0
0
0
0
0
PF
76
V
32
46
37
70
25
43
25
0
PA
46
2b
26
39
7
68
10,0
47
Bt
73
83
184
em ALPINE TOPS
MARSHALL BY 13-6
Glen Alpine's ground game proved
auperior to that of the Marshall
Tornado at Glen Alpine Friday night
and the home team won a 13-6 Sky
line Conference football game.
The visitors struck early for their
only score, driving almost the dis-
Harry G. Silver, county agent,
says Miadedon County has about 3,-
480 farms. Most of these farms are
on the receiving end of the "cost
price squeeze" and are also feeling
the force of reduced tobacco acreage
allotment. New sources of income
are needed to take up the slack. Tne
answer for one situation is not the
answer for the adjoining farm. The
problem ia extremely complicated
wihen it is considered for so many
different situations.
There are answers, however, for
every one of our decreasing income
farm families if they can be met
with sound planning. Miuch can be
done to produce more for home use
instead of buying it More income
can be had by producing new pro
ducts for sale.
Some examples of possibilities
are: sheep, broilers, grade C milk.
hatching eggs, bay for sale, a few
possibilities in grade A milk, vege
tables, small fruits, shmbberv such
as boxwoods, expanded beef produc
taon by the use of better pastures,
silage and alfalfa.
farmers in this county are try
ing all of these things and making
them work. Mr. Claude Proffitt of
Foster Creek is a good example of
a sheep producer doing a good job.
All his lambs graded into the top
grades in the lamb pool. Mr. Knox
Brdgman on the Marshal!-Walnut
highway has demonstrated his faith
in the broiler business by expanding
his capacity from 10,000 to 30.000.
Farmers in many sections are find
ing grade C miilk oheok3 helping out.
Mr. Oaah Phillips of English is get
ting hatching eggs which should
double his net income over a year
ago. Will Cook of Shutin communi
ty has found alfalfa hay to be a
good supplemental income producer.
Mr. Col Morgan of White Oak is
now getting grade A milk checks
regularly. In all the other mention
ed enterprises there are possibilities.
Let's think hard, work diligently,
borrow needed capital and beat tnis
i mn in, n in', i ii "ii '. 1 J ', ii i' " .' ; i i ' r'.i In .ii " in. .i iii i .i',, i": , i Hi , T i ,t in . i ' ,'i ' . i 'i,n
tU&iM c6NblTI0N QF;
. 'A-'Vfcf
Iff
Citizens Bank
4 Marshall in the
of North Carolina
October 6, 1965
at the close of business oa
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances,
and cash Hems In process of collection $ 968,890.24.
United -states Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,295,775.25
ObldgUons of States and political subdivisions 542,854.04
Loans and discounts (including f 773.18 overdrafts) 1,788,520.0
Bank premises owned $78,619.69, furniture and
fixtures 12,663.42 91 1.11
Other assets m 2j5&
i
TOTAL ASSETS $4,79
LIABILITIES
4868Jil
17229.54
Demand deposits of individuals. partnershiDS. and
corporations ; 1
inne aaposoiw oi inamauau, paitnerantpa, and corpo rations
Deposita of United States Government (includinir nostal
savdngs) i . 17,864-23.
Deposits of States and political subdvions"rr"r"rrr"rZrr 460,386"1
Other depoaita (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 7,6381
TOTAL DEPOSITS - $4,407,086.70
Other liabilities 79,587.66:
IS
1
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations
anown Deiowj 4,46,674.3fr
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$ 100,000.00
150,000.00
profits 62,560.85
Capital ...
Surplus --Undivided
lost income problem.
Assistance is available through
your county agent's office, your
banker, your most trusted business
men, the Farmers Homo Adminiatra-
TEXAS PROPAGANDA?
Dalles, Tex. On a letter w'ch
recently showed up at the Dallas
Post Office, addressed to "St Peer,
tion and many other sources but yon Pearly Gates, Heaven," a postal clerk
must generate the deisre. bad scrawled, "Try Texas." The let-
tor wi Qjsitmarked, "Gatlinburg,
A man is not fit to lead if he Tenn."
lacks courage to stand alone.
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 312,560.85
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,799,235.21
1'nis bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par
value of $100,000.00.
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina f
or any official thereof $400,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes $663,000.00
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 46,624.76
I, R. B. Chandler, Cashier of the above-naoned bank, do sol
emnly affirm that the above statamejit is true, and that it fully and cor
rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest: R. B. CHANDLER
JOHN CORBETT, Director
E. R. TWEED, Director
CHARLES E. MASHBURN, Director
State of North Carolina, County of Madison, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October. 1955, and!
I hereby certity that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Nov. 6, 1965.
ETHEL F, SPRINKLE, Notary Public.
Revival To Start At
Bear Creek Baptist
Church October 23
i
There will be a revival starting
at the Bear Creek Baptist Church
on the 4th Sunday night in this
month October 23.
The pastor, the Rev. Luke Griffin,
will be assisted by the Rev. Caney
Baldwin, of Norfolk, Va.
MRS. MINNIE GOFORTH.
0;it
: n : m n rfa
n ti r
, 4t
4
tMDA
IM.rst downs
Yds. gained rushing
Passes attempted
passes completed
Yds. gained passing
Passes 'intercepted by
Yds. gained in'ception
Punting average
Opp. fuirjbles recov d
Yds. lost penalties
Marshall
den Alri'"'
M
8
79
4
0
0
1
3
30
6
10
6 0
GA
10
l'J5
6
3
28
1
10
35
5
20
0 6
n i
' t v torn,
ance of the field with tr.e iuais..a
uarterbaek going over on a sneak
play
Glen Alpine also crossed the go.i
Une in the opening period as Monty
Ifsher passed to Ralph Hawkins in
the end zone from the three-yard
' t A long drive accounted for anoth-
. n
Ililrtm-WlllilMIIM
R.O-TONI COUM STYUNO, DOZENS O NtW IMAsl Evervwhere you look, there's
big new luxury, fresh beauty, new heft and brawn. Widest choice of colors! New
fabrics in rich nylons and vinyls! New bumper-grille! Sleek new low silhouettes in
a whole new fleet of hardtops now available in every series to fit any budget.
; rr!i-t J-.f &- Tn 5n fhi third ri-
Aaxlsii jnnri v -
P'TrgiaL Hawldna , cUmaxed by going
tnreir f iom 10 f aar.
r!HS Freshmen
I ;icct Of ficers
Even some cars only 6 months old seem out of date compared with
THE BIG Al. these features does your present car have?
""ha Freshmatt Class of Marshall
h" School met Tuesday, October
i elected officers as follows:
v.iden, , Cecil Clark; "vice pres
, Patsy Houston secretary, Vir-
TktvBa: .treasurer, uau
cJ tcporterj " .tennath Hens-
?3 Z YEARS
Fa. --. Victor Wonisa,
i l.iceoughing : for theJ
!. At first the Mc-
' t ;,1y fifteen ' toinntes
m he'. Wccotif ulnjr
J rr--'V - Teniae,-
ns HOKScrowct the highest horsepower ever
packed into a Mercury V-8. And only Mercury
has an exclusively V8 history! .;
tAnrr mmam mm. w nipart-absorbing to
protect drivet better. Hub is deeply reessed.
SArm-UAM mad lamps knife through - fog,
dust, rain, snow give lest glare to oncoming
motorists.' You tee up to 80 feet mors of the
road ahead.,, see it better. '.s:
pushbutton lubrication. Think of it! Press a
button and ... you're driving a freshly lubri
cated carl You save service timtf prolong
your car's life. (Optional.)
jnrflact. Child -guard locks for rear doors are
optional.
paoo Msiiuaum pANi has plastie cushion
tpi filler for protection. 5 This and safety-
rWied,in .optiona. . 4-WAY Power mat offers you not just front-
'-Dtsii-PUNCH nATTN. New 12-volt electrical ' back adjustment but up-down, too! Quickly
system liirns, starter 80 faster even in finds best-for-driver position. (Optional.)
,wjft ''" 'i: 1 aAUkioiNT raONT $USPaWN-Exclu8ive in
POWEX STjatMSj saves too up to 80 of the ; Mercury's field. Makes handliru? easier nn.
SAPITY DOOt LOOCS give -added protection r trork bf steering . . yet giyes you full "road , .. trol lurer, cornering track-level and Mercury's
against doors Opening -even on, 'Inoderste,' feel (OptionaL) (.; . j j v' J K new ride velvet-smooth.
i .........Iiv . ivAi iii iaii i s m Ms m a aa ts Mk ns,s a a aaw aas a iai.. a a , . mm m
r VISIT OUX SHOWROVM, SU KUW Aiuv.n muk vt vwumj our nwyy in int WG Nl
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