Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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! t , - 'I 1 v' vdyyy VIGORO FOR TOBACCO PLANT BEDS Makes Stronger Plants Better Root Growth More Disease Resistant I u.;t. Is-,?, li WEED KILLER METHYL bromide is going into these tobacco plant beds on the farm of L. W. Am mona jfl th'ef Gabriel's Creek section near Mars Hill. This is done before tobacco plants are set, of course. Nine pounds of the chemical are used in a 9-by-100-f oot bed, - The' bent sticks keep the cover above the ground While the gas is in the bed. Madison County Farm Agent Harry G. Silvers says the gas will kill any kind of a weed seed but white clover's. .There's none of that, however, in the area shown here. The covers are left on the bed for two days, then the beds are aired out for 11? hours, and then the regular can-; vas covers go on. Cut Courtesy AthevilU Citizn-Timt$ Ponder & Ponder HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Death Takes Roy iM. Cook 'In Asheville Mexico is the only Latin-Amer-. ican country to have completed its. share of the Pan-American high way. 3 FOR SALE Kenneth P. Roberts Passes Tuesday; Rites Held Wed. HOME ELECTRIC & FURNITURE CO. MARSHALL, f. C Kenneth Paul Roberts, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Big Pine, died at the home at 12:40 p. m. Tues day, February 24, 1959, Services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the North Fork Baptist Church on Big Pine, The Rev. Lester Crayiton of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. , Surviving in addition to the parents ia a brother, ,' Michael Dean of the home. ,r , ' ' Koy M. Cook, 58, of 69 Rank in Ave., Asheville, died in an Asheville hospital early Tuesday morning, February 241959. tie was a native of Madison County and had resided in Ashe ville for the past eight years? Mr. Cook was a member of Mt. Garni el Baptist Church at Bryson City and was formerly employed by American Enka Corp. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alfreda Cook; one daughter, Mrs. Grace Henson of West Asheville; a son. Paul . Cook nf Wiinafel Conn., a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jo anna Savona of Woonsocket, K. I. ; a stepson, 'Jesse Roper of Asheville; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Freeman of Marshall, Mrs. Lucy McCurry of Bryson City and Mrs. Nora Ballew of Arling ton, Va., and three graoddaugh- ters. hi,-ii Services will be conducted at 1 p. m., today (Thursday) lik the chapel of Berryman Funeral Home. iv-;v - The Rev. G. H. Shape will of. fknato, Mars Hill Home Demonstration Club Met' February 18 The Mars Hill H. D. Club met with Mrs. H. C. Edwards on Wednesday, February 18. Mrs. A. W. Huff, president, called the club to order. Miss Hattie Edwards gave an interesting devotional. During the idea exchange Mro. Hal Carter read a new reciepe for Apple Salad. Mrs. H. C. Edwards reported itihat thirteen members' dues had been paid. The club voted to pay the dues of four absent members and to donate a dollar to 5ie jane S. McKirrtmon Education al Loan Fund. Marion Wilson, Avoid Fertilizer Injury In The Plant Beds Now BALL CITY JO ANN ALLEN ,- . Correspondent The farmers of this community are getting ready to six their tobacco beds. Chief Yeoman Willi am H. Case and a friend, Y-N2 William H, Prodmore were visiting his sister Mrs. Wdlma Allen and : family Sunday, ' They work at the Off ice Burial will "be In Benfr' of OMef of Naval Operation' at Greek . Church Cemetery, - Pallbearers will be - Warren Clark,' Jesse Roper, Jasper Hen BowinaReetor AFonerat Home eon, Frank RoperjjGeoirga. ginart:. 't?SsIa,olarge t. arwugmenits.T"anl Dave, Ball.-: ..iw; X, y A SKINTIGHT IS GREAT FOR KANGAROOS BUT NOT FOR PEOPLE IN . CARS 3' V . j ( V 1 1 ... J j?r-, 1 1 I , ' , v , , , . ...... ' . I, i i i rim : :.. :- .'! XtkA Kerenry, alone In ft$ Cc!4, Rsts an exdusfr bsfy (not shared by low-priced cars). Kore room, KOrt eoaifort, Pentagon i Washington, D. C. everyone enjoyaa . seem vnem. Aleo ydeiting Mir. and Mm. Allen FjWn.' :ad Mr. CjJ.fJTustice auTiaimiiy.'and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fish, J. R., 'and lr. Wood row Plemmons. , Chief Yeoman WHUam H. Case OTHERCAftS STKTCI-IIT I00K HI MINU IM On olinr can, Hif cantar hump b biggtr than aver. Msrcury cut H I half I Her'tanhaM(centarMa wHti nal fopf room and seat cushioning. Farmers may not realize it but 1.-1 .... i . . iwuucco pianx injury cam, end does result from improper application of fertilizer to the plant bed. Too high a concentration of fertilizer in the upper surface of the plant bed can do damage and destroy plants. Many of our farmers use 160 pounds of 4-9-3 plant bed fertili zer per 100' by 9' bed and apply this to the upper surface of the plant bed. Less injury would re sult if farmers divided tfceir fert ilizer and made two applications; and the other half raked into the upper layer of soil. 1 Proper application of fertilizer will reduce plant losses and plant injury. This would result in more uniform stands of stronger and healtheir plants. J. M. Deaver, 72, Native Of County, Passes On Friday J. M. Deaver, 72, retired con struction worker and farmer of WeavenvilleRFD 2, died at his home early Friday morning, Feb. 20, 1959 after a brief illness. Mr. Deaver formerly worked with the old Asheville Construe tion Co., and helped build the Langren Hotel. He was a mem ber, of Piney Mountain Baptist Church and resided in Buncombe County for 60 years. H was a native of Madison County. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p. m., in the Piney Moun tain Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Hensley Deaver; a brother, Claude Deaver of Mars Hill; and several nieces and nephews. RED CHINA'S COTTON BRIDE GULPS KEY Latina, Italy, A young bride swallowed ther nouse key last-" night to .prevent her husband go- , ing out with friend. " i" The husband had to break down the door to take hie wife to the hospital. TOKYO Communists' China says its 195S cotton crop will to tal three and one-half million tans more than world leading and , William H. Pridmore ; IBS Lit nsn rtt mxm. Only Mareury "ovoJ takwoMt pa! forward 9 Mm. Ihrao ate. : I footore con rido b front ootayaW , tomfoiiobfy, - ; . ; t it xi - I t i t war room hH c ' r o- mtmi forwards c cf -f way. : -I I I. .: ;:lt ia i:t were 'also visiting Mrs. ' Rachel Coward and Grady. Also visiting Mrs. Coward ' and Grady' were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher and Sharon of Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs.' Soy Suttles and family took dinner with her inoilier and faUher, Mr. and Mrs. John Jnfrtiee Sunday. Mr. and ' Mns. Denver Moore and family, C. W. Fish and Floyd were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Soal Fish Sunday afternoon. Miss Opal Lee and Barbara CodgUl were visiting Jo Ann and Cathy Allen Monday night. , SANDY MUSH GAIL CALDWELL, Correspondent Everyone seemed to enjoy Hie servnee at .Cross V Rock Sunday and Sunday night Rev. Curtis Riddle and Rev. Ed Corn brought a wonderful ' message., r' r. Several churches were . represented.! Miss Ruby and Helen McEleath spent Friday nigSt" and Saturday witfi Gail Caldwell. ' ; !f- MJas Defile and Baby - Clark spent Sunday ' evening witii Mr. and Mrs. James Clark.' ' - s MtA and I'rs. Bneter; Brown and "Mr. and Mm ?r were ' Tdsiting Hoy Caldwell Mon County Home Economics Agent, demonstrated "Let's Make House Cleaning Easier." The co-hostess, United states produced in 1957. aire. jn. u. iwiwtaros and Mrs. A. uarter, served mixed nuts, ctnerry Ice cream, cake and coffee or tea. Thirteen members and a visitor, Mrs, Garner ' , Hutohins. WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS TINGLE'S CAFE 27 Broadway Sine 1918 Open 6:00 a. m. t " Close Midnight o and aaug " Hayman 7 Mr. and I day aig!. -Mr. M Mr. .'Anal-'.) .Those t Lydie a Fred Ba' and Ch j r eves wa visting C-k Eunday mora- . and Mrs. were Mr.-? A.:Je Eoyd EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. LOCKARD OpUmttriat : 8 A. M. to 12 Noon FRIDAYS THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C COMPLETE . if I, rick-up and Dehrenes ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND MARSHALL Vlfeovorville Laundry nouiid Dobbin WElcc! HUM NEW PRECISION MADE s r; c:;c Whn i Ofrtt.iw, 1 in "l f r.t t b r -t ; wl : ' ft J I !' . ... t fik ' Y 1 ; iirAPROOrl it l.. -t. Inet lKk tonwl -It liUmck kMa Wmim it Swi Over hm 4 ' e Sm-OmI lar. far my OM(f w 14 l a SitxHi . i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1
2
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