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I T MEWS - RECORD
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
'
as second class matter at the post office at Marshall, N. &,
under the Act of March 8, 1879;
B. L. STORY, Owner and Publisher
J. I. STORY, Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
15 Months 3.oo
One Year " fO
Kight Months $2.00
Six Months $1.60
ROARE
Four Months
$1.00
EDITORIAL
EDITOR'S NIGHTMARE
of the many "Editor's nightmares" occurs every
iMk on Thursday morning when everyone is rushing to
mt the paper on the press and to meet the "deadline."
ary often, people rush in as late as noon Thursday with
micles they want published. For some reason, many
they can wait until Thursday morning to bring in
tieles which could easily have been brought to our at
Mfcbon on Monday or Tuesday. The policy of this news
jmwtr Is to do everything possible to cooperate with the
pKMic and to use news as late as possible as long as it
bm not delay getting the paper in the mails Thursday af
iMMKo. Our advertisers expect the rural subscribers to
neenre their paper Friday morning,' and in order to get
ISiepapers printed, folded, addressed arid mailed, we are
xaatpelled to go to press by noon Thursday.
iDue to many late-arriving articles, the editorials in
WOMed for this issue must be omitted in order that as much
as possible can be devoted to "news articles."
IMS IfiLL
We urge everyone to cooperate with us in preparing
J. giving- us "leads." and to Dhone and mail in their
articles sooner in the week, if possible.
Jfcrproved Pastures
Dividends
have a
farmers, who have tried the
of , improving their pastures
r mrstyiv limestone and fertilisers,
wet it ia a paying proposition,
if they take advantage of
mm ihPnng offered through the
Agnicukural Conservation
Improved pastures in-
the grazing capacity and
the erazinsr period. Im
postures also provide more
from soil and water ero-
Farmers within the county!
need for improving some l
acreage this fall by appiy-
"andor fertilizers are urged
full advantage of all the
e Government coat sharing
m "i satis Dnacrbice. - Aumlicaijon. an-
r and purchase orders may be
the same visit o the.
i ASC off4ce,:,( JHeta , may be
on the purchase of phase' ma-
with or -without a soil , test
i'Hsrmer bears approximately
of the cost of the' fertilizer and
of the cost of the lime.
Assistance is also available on
materials for use in improv-
dows other than alfalfa. Ita-
farmers are urged to con-
the ASC office for additional
SaJaxmataon on these farm practices.
Jt Hiese minerals are applied this
flail, the winter rains and freezes
will have 'them down to the root sys
tem of the grasses and legumes
they are needed to start an
spring growth.
'---, Mmd tnr
jji I - T ' mMsktstflWn
Marine Recruiter
At Post Office Here
On Each Thursday
8Sglt John M. Heathetly, Marine
43orpa recruiter for Madison Coun
tf, announced today that he wilt be
at the Post Office in Marshall each
Itarsday afternoon from 12:00 to
4:00 p. m., to select young men and
for service in the Marine
to an increase in the number
the Marine Corps recruiting
may enlist, there is no long-
waiting period and qualified
men and women may be ac-
fos immadiate aliatawat
.Xh anUatment period is for three,
3mt4 and fi jears a,t the option,, of,
J4iHduaL :kTi Marme have
ia ever 4X a . tradea.
mmUuA, m nd i4 air. Maw
.r!m iArE! mdA
mm yranr mea and women with a
4eatraUe occupation on their
to eivilias life. "
, jtl qualified younz men aad worn.
: - .f W: .encouraged ; U--' etmtaci- Sgt
X" -rly at, the.. Post .Office. and
i ui ime opporranuaes inai
rine Corps has to offer.
: u VI
Death Claims Mrs.
Norton, 99; Rites To
Be Held On Friday
Funeral service for Mrs. Sinda
Jane Norton, 99, widow, of Enoch
Norton of Walnut, who died Wednes
day, October 12, 19S6 in an Aahe
ville nursing home, will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m., in the Walnut Free
Will Baptist Church.
Rev. N. H. Griffin will officiate and
Rev. N. H. Griffin wil loffioiate and
burial will be in the Station Cemetery.
Grandsons will be pallbearers.
Surviving are three sons, Ross,
of Walnut, Melvin and Henry of
Mlarshall; four daughters, Mrs. Cole
man Ramsey of Walnut, Mrs. Oaney
Davis of Chesnee, S. C, Mrs. Gharlie
Oraine of Walnut and Mrs. Zeb
Metoalif of Marahall RFD 2: and
SO grBJidchildren. m-.
i e, body will remin at the Ifha
of fa granddugiter, Mrs. Fan!
Thomaa, Marshall RFD 3, until" the
funeral hour.
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home ia
in charge.
, .1 ..I hi J, III ,v. .VvHti
Mr. Joe Baliff filled Ma regular
appointment at JSetiijel Christian
Church Sunday night. ' -, V
Messrs. Berry Brown, Hubert
Pangle, Wilson Payne and Uncle
Bill Caldwell, all of Bluff, and Ed
gar Parlcer of Indiana, enjoyed
trip through the Smoky Mountain
Park Monday. They reported seeing
tnree bears.
Mr. Sydney Brown, who under
went an operation at an Asheville
.hospital, is doing nicely. We wish
for bun a speedy recovery.
Sunday night of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Cletls Pangle and Mr. and Mrs.
David Frisbee enjoyed a picnic sup
per at Cold Springs. Tbey killed
a rattlesnake with seven rattles
while on the trip.
Mrs. Carolina Pangle and JLavao
nia, Mrs. David FrisMs and son,
Gary, and Mr. Edward Wyatt took
dinner Tuesday with Mr. and. Htm.
Melvin Wyatt
Mr. and Mrs. CMS- Pangle called'
on his mother, Mrs. Carolina Pangle,
Tuesday night
Mr. Edgar Parker of Indiana
spending a two-weeks vacation with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parker.
;, Mr. , David iFrisheeffcalled on ,Mr.
Foy Beasley Monday.
Miss Blanche Wyatt spent Toes
day night with Mrs. Bertha Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wyatt ' of
Asheville were visiting relatives at
iwaruig; v vrm. or ue WB iTTIQ.
Edgar Parker, Wilson Payne, Hu
bert Pangle and Berry Brown called
on "Uncle" Bill Caldwell Sunday f
ternoon. . , .
We are very sorry that Mr. Hax
rison Caldwell has gone to Black
Mountain to a sanitarium. We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. WtGnlli :Utiort(il
atives in New Jersey. s' ,
Cecil Pangle helping. Satt CaJd-
well dig wells at Iiceeter l;ijeek.
ar. sno .sirs. 4cm .mwmvipm.
son, Jjjdgar, were ift Hot ' Springs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyce Stamey of Joe was
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Poor Credit Risk
I t may be true that the world owes
us all a living, but few of us are
preferred customers."
f : '
- Dr. Luther Jaryis, who has been
bars for the past two weeks visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. . M.
Jlarvds, leaves Saturday to return to
Wew York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson vis
ited Dr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Robin
son last week-end in Atlanta, and
attended the Carolina-Georgia foot
ball game in Athens. Mr. and Mrs.
tanley Robinson, of Cincinnati,
were there also with the family
group.
lr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwell at
ended a conference in Chapel Hill
ast Tuesday and visited their
daughter, Hannah, in Wake Forest
in ' Wednesday.
Mm GUAva Wttlla
fmorial Mission Hospital, kr recuper
ating from a recent operation and is
now here at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells.
Mr. and lira. John W. Huff Jr.,
and two little sons, of Greenville,
S. C, were visiting here last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bennett and
ahudrea of Burnsville, Were dinner
guests- recently of Mrs. Julia Til-
son.
1!"-:d satuhday-
.I
l MARCJALL, N. C, OCT. 1,1
t With Ovrfioyi - V
f ! In Service,
:
'"Juliaa Ric,' son of Mr. and, Mrs.
Guy i Rice, has been speeding some
time wtth; his. family and friends
here.. , Julian is a Fireman on the
VS3 Oriskany CVA3-f and he will
return to San Franciero October 10.
MRS. HARDY E. MERRILL
Miss Dorothy Kathryn Sprinkle,
daughter of Mrs. Mae Sprinkle' o
West Asheville and the late Hubert
Snrinlrle heoame the bride nf Hardv
4?7aBfrar. juay trwgers lasog. MerriH,'' son'of Mrs. Dora' Merrill
and Mrs. C.
spn, Barry,
week-end were Mr,
StanfiH and little
Jtockson, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hunter, who
were married recently, have left for
Washington, D. -C., where they are
to make their home.
Mr. John R. Anderson Jr., is
patient at Moore General Hospital.
Marshall Band
Elects Officers
the MshaH High School Band
mat Thursday, October 6, and elected
officers for the year 1955-56. They
are as follows:
. rzemaeni, tjonnny Uorbett: vice
president, Donna Gail Fisher; secre-
retary and treasurer, Sally Tilson;
reporter, Thora Belle Worley.
Mir. Philip Magnus is band di
rector.
Age Marches On
There comes a time in every man's
ife when the charm of living seems
to be in the past.
Miss Dorothy Sprinkle
Becomes Bride Of
Hardy E. Merrill
Vi
Ml
Fort Lee, Va. Privates Doyle
B. Cody, 22, and Melvin E. English,
23, of Mars Hill, recently were grad.
uaied from the supply records course
at the Quartermaster School, Fort
Lee, Va.
The eighitAveeks course incM
adnnfindstratave procedures, studafif
the Army supply system, unfc
ply, station supply, comimsssV'
orations, depot operations, ana' stor
age operations.
Cody ani English arrived at Fort
Lee from an assignment at Fori
Jackson, S. C. They entered the
Army last May.
Cody, whose wife, Judy, and par
ents, Mr. And Mrs. John Cody, live
on Route 1, is a 1054 graduate of
Western Carolina College.
English, son of Fred English, R-l,
a 1953 graduate of Appalachian
State Teachers College.
of Marshall RFD 2 and the late U
H. Merril, Saturday, Octaber 8, 1955
at 2 p. m., in the home of the bride,
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. Perry Sprinkle, pastor
of the Craven Street Baptist Church
of West Asheville,
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories and an or
chid corsage.
Miss Thelma Allison of Old Fort
was maid of honor ana Roy Led-
ford of WeaverviUe served as best
man.
After a .wedding trio south the
couple will make their home at
Marshall RFD 2, where Mr. Merri'l
is. engaged in fanning.
Mrs. Merrill is a graduate of Lee
, Edwards Hign School in Ashe.-
ville and attended a business college
there. She is employe 1 at Morgan
Brother, Inc. Mr. Merrill is a grad
uate of Marsha J High School.
H,
Hangs Himself
Give the four-flusher all the room
he wants the more he spreads the
less he deceives.
A.B. Bernard 'Ramsey, son of Mr.'
and Mm. Will, B. Ramsey" of Mar
shall, left last week for San Anto
nio, Texas, where his has enlisted in
the Air Force. He is stationed at
Lackland Air Force Base.
Long Beach, Calif. (FHTNC) .
Everett J. Ogle, seaman, USN, sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle of Rfl
box 120, Marshall, departed Octo
ber 11 aboard the radar picket de
stroyer USS Ernest G. Small for a
sinonths tour in the Western Pacific.
JAMES WORLEY, 64, DIES;
FUNERAL SATURDAY
James Worley, 84, of Marshall,
RFD 4, died Wednesday afternoon
in a Greeneville, Tenn.. hosnitatL
Funeral will be held Saturday at
two o'clock at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church.
(News article arrived too late for
complete writeup. Will publish
survivors next week.- Editor
Final Rites For Carson
Lawson Held Sept. 30
ax men
(Omitted by oversight last week)
Funeral services for Samuel Car
son Lawson, who died of a heart at
tack following a robbery at his home
September 28, 1955, at 8:30 o'clock
p. m., were held Friday morning,
September 30 at 10:00 o'clock at
his home. Mr. Lawson was in his
early sixties at the time of his death.
The Rev. Z. V. Arthur officiated and
burial was in the Fairview Cema
tery. A merchant for many years,
Mr. Lawson was a member of the
Antiooh M. E. Church and at one
time was principal of a high school
in Spruce Pine, N. C.
Pallbearers were: Tom Bruce.
Kenneth Burgin, W. B. Fowler,
Frank T. Moore, Wilford Moore and
Clyde Reeves.
He is survived by his mother, 84
two staters, Mrs. Ed Church of Hot
Springs, and Mrs. B. L. Reynolds,
of White Pine, Tenn., and one broth
er, Sanford, of Asheville.
, ...
NEXT YEAR'S FORDS ARE HERE TODAY! r
Loads of them because Ford is first in pro- .)
duction of the pace-setting 195o models. Loads of ""s
models to choose from because the new FoH-ttl
are being produced U urrate f
cuuise, means we aigneai uaae-4QS ever givea w
new-car buyers!
SO WHY BE A YEAR BEHIND?
Right now, you can save a year's depreciation
by getting next year's car tht tuna 1966 Ford with
niti Lifeguard Design . . . new 1 1 .iderbird styling
. . . and new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine!
Sea your authorized Ford Dealer today for
a '66 Ford and . , .
'"V" nirwwiiiis.1
1 VTTA rr ' V
t I
cf ths r
TV r t
Owen Pish ehowed a film of North
Carolina 4 rom ttounains to coast
It- was -very interesting to both
young an4 old.
-T Spring et PJTA held its
regjilfir. mostly. meatHg Tussday.
Oot, ll .sjt 7:0 p, m in the hib
sensoj aHm. At Uq nam
hjejr of pswiS Wr presest end
only two .teachers absent,:; The meet
ing was called to order by the pres
ident, Mrs; " Kknberly. Scripture
was read by PoU Justice, an eighth
grade student; jreyer, by Mr Jack
Myca Miiutsoflta Usr masting
were jnmi by Mrs. 'Glen Da.vis, sec
retary. Mrs.. Ioln Ferguson; treas
urer, mads her report oa - the fi-naaces..-tA
1 motion vwM -made for
tbe purchase of a buzseiv for, theft
J changing ef eksses: , A motion was
also made to fut bs"t i. of t
sonum. After ail. I. .ess w
m&i a abort a' - ' W r
. by Urs, Ea.U ipky
grs '"rls. 4 - '
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