Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hot Springs Npios , ' 1 JOE' L. MORGAN, Correspondent - ' V r 1 Security : Andrew Chandler Passes At Walnut; , Rites Held Sunday Andrew' Chainidller, 67, of Wal nut died in has - home, Friday, V En The United States supports a population of 170,000,000 rats! These rats eat as much as 10 million people, states Harry G. Silver, County Agricultural A gent. Control of rats is generally a difficult job. During most of - . a. i .. . : M bins year wit? rav ijAppuiauiuii la spread throughout the farm. Farm buildings, ditch (banks, and wooded areas generally support t"he majority of the rat popula tion. During the winter months a large percentage of rats move to the farm buildings where they feed on farm feeds, grain, meats and waste from garbage and live stock. The winter concen tration of rats around farm buildings of fers an opportunity for farmers to destroy the pest. Madison County has been obtain ed by using baits containing war farin, an aniti coagulant. During the past five years the following Madison communities have con ducted community wide rate cam paigns: Sleepy Valley, Beech Glen and Bull Creek. These cam paigns have given excellent re sults and although they did not result in a 100 kill of rats they greatly reduced the rat population thm NEWOfram Fort Jackson, S. C Recruit Willie Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lewis, R-4, Marshall, is presently assigned to Company D, 8th Battalion, 2nd Training' Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, 'at Fort Jackson, S. C, w.here he is undergoing eigftt weeks of Basic Combat Training. He will be taught riifle marks manship under the U. S. Army's TRAINFIRE program which en ables the modern soldier to become a better rifleman in less time than previous methods. In this pro- i.n the communities. Madison County Extension Service work ers have assisted with community wide rat campaigns and are anxious to assist other communi ties with similar campaigns. The Madison County 4-H "Clubs have mlade rat poison available to farmers at a very low price. Tetague Milling Company has handled the poison for the 4-H clubs. : gram, most of bis training will consist of firing his riffle at pop up targets at unknown distances on terrain 'which duplicates combat areas. Other higMights of his in tensive training include squad tac tics, bayonet and hand-to-hand combat, and crawling the infil tration course while machine gun fire is popping overhead. Many of hia instructors are combat vet erans of World War II and the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the field under conditions similar to those in the forward areas of a battle zone. He moves over rough ter rain on foot and in tactical vehi cles and participates in numerous combat situations of a realistic nature. He learns the practical application of the skills and knowledge gained in all previous instruction. As a climax to this first phase of training, he will march with his battalion in a review before the commanding general of Fort Jackson. This ceremony is wit nessed by relatives and friends of the trainees w"ho attend the "open house" held by each com pany on graduation day. J ASK Y0B21 DOCTOR I f about this I i4 sensational, 7 ) health-promoting I mattress. J J N discovery ! .THE 0 RTHOPEDiT rj 1 ORTHOPEDIC FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN THE HIGHEST PRICE MATTRESS " It EXCLUSIVE "QUILTED-AIRE" CONSTRUCTION Mf l,, HEAVY DUTY LUXURY TICKING $ ' M 'j.,, lV,f EXTRA-FIRM HEAVY GAUGE INNERSPRING UNIT V M ( i DOUBLE REINFORCED "SAG PROOF" BORDER JSCTIS-rx fuj NUMEROUS LAYERS OF TOP GRADE FELT --r---- , t ' ' BREATHING VENTILATORS I . -. f I m .. , ' t 1 i 4 LUCILLE M. HICKMAN, ' Field Repreemtativt, V .- M adit on Count) 9 All self-employed people, farm ers especially, should be sure to keep records of ..all income and ex penses which will enable them to prepare complete and accurate in come tax returns. Every farmer particularly should understand that if his net profit (after farm business expenses are deducted) is $400 or more, the Social Secur ity self -employment ; tax is pay alble .. to Internal Revenue even though lie may have no in come tax to pay. : -Good records can mean dollars to a farmer in the way of (1) ef ficient management of his farm business, (2) social security ben efits, and (3) income tax savings, (Incomplete records of farm in come may result in an incorrect payment of 'the Social Security self-eimiploymenit tax, and the so cial security benefit may later be at a minimum because the net earnings are low. Since benefits are based om the net earnings, low net earnings will of course re- 'sult in lower benefits.) If a farmer rfiles late tax re turns, and has no records or proofs of his income and expenses, he runs the risk of collecting no benefits at all. Therefore, it is very important to keep a current record of income and expenses, and to save- all siales receipts or invoices. There is no specified kind of record book required; however, the record should be one which shows what and how much was sold, when it was sold, and for how much money. Similar information is needed for expens es. Any simple record is satis factory as long as the items re quired income and expenses are clearly and correctly shown. Good records result in good tax returns, and well-prepared tax re turns based on actual records will result in quick payments of so cial security benefits. February 5, 1960, after a long ill ness. He was a veteran of several years service in the U. S. Army. Funeral services -were conduct fed at 2:30 p. m., Sunday in the Walnut Methodist Church. The Rev. George R. Blue officiated, and burial was - in the Walnut Cemetery, s-- i Survivmg"re the widow, Mrs. Pauline Thomas Chandler ; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wentz of Glendale, S. C, and Mrs. Marte Yelton of Baltimore, Md., two half-brothers, Bert Holland of Marshall RlFD 4 and Woodard Holland of Weaverville and four grandchildren. Arrangements were under direc tion of iBowiman-Rector Funeral Home. . Singing Convention The Bast Madison Singing Con vention win meet at the Old Bull Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, February 14. All singers and fhe public are invited to come and take part. C. PONDER, Chairman. MADISON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT At Fines Creek Girls' Game Laurel (42) F Cook 26, Shel ton 2, Ford 10, Landers 2; G Tweed, Franklin, Edwards, Shel ton. Fines Creek (73) F Kirkpat rick 11, M. Haynes 16, Wood 12, Fis"h 12, J. Haynes, Conard 6, E. Price 7, Parks, Pre&nell 9; G E. iRathbone, Ferguson, Arling ton, A. Price, H. Price, Trantham, C. Rathbone, Lindsey. Halfthne: 43-6, Fines Creek. Mrsi, Susan Griffin Passpn Monday ; Fur I Tuesday Mrs jura. yassie ur of Mats Jed itt' an hospital JMoniday, 1960, aiftery longffllhess. She Say giodbyi ft PAINFUL BACKACHES MUSCLE STRAIN SLEEPLESS NIGHTS I ' V SEE AND S AYE ON THIS NEW SCIENTIFIC MATTKESS DISCOVERY LI assie Griffin, 79, AsheviUe Feb..). 8, a moTnlber of Enon Baptist Church and t!he widow of Alfred Griffin, who died six years ago. Services were held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at Little Ivy Baptist Church. The Rev. Lawrence Rhodes, the Rev. N. H. Griffin and the Rev. John J. Huntley officiated and burial was in Mars HiU Ceme tery. Grandsons were active pall bearers, and granddaughters were flower bearers. Surviving are five daughters, Miss Nina Griffin of the home, Mrs. Chester Fisher and Mrs. Billiard Ball of Mars Hill, and Mrs. Glen Slagle and Mrs. Hubert Price of Marshall; three sons, Po sey, Homer and Charles Griffin, of Mars Hill; 23 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Holcombe Funeral Home was in charge. Boys' Game Laurel (24) Thomas 5, Nor ton 7, W. Franklin 5, B. Frank lin, Tweed 7, Raimsey. Fines Creek (69) Duckett 4, Hunter 14, Browm 6, Rogers '13, W. Teague 13, Fincher 3, Pwce After having celebrated their golden ; wedding anniversary on iFebruary 3, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kirby left by train that wight for Huntington, W. Va., to visit their sons, Robert and Dr. Rice Kirby. The citizens of the Sleepy Val ley Community are the happy re cipient of a $100 award which was made m recognition of their win ning 1st place in the Rural Com munity Development Program in this county in 1969. James Mc Clure Clarke of Ashevalle present ed the award on behalf of the James G. K. McClure Education al and Development Fund. Al Ricker, Jerry McFall and Sidney Harrison of Warren Wil son College spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this vicinity. The number of people who came to dinner at the Hot Springs. High cafeteria last Thursday evening' indicates that the Baptists were quite successful in securing funds with which to continue their build ang program. The spacious class rooms of the new Baptist Church has been the subject of favorable comment, as has been the power ful sermon which Rev. Jimmy Rogers delivered recently at the ' Union Service at the Dorland Bell Presibyterian Church. Although the local girls squeak ed by the Marshall girls' basket ball team by only one point, the boys so skillfully maneurered a bout the court that they won by a twenty-three point margin. We should pause to give credit to our players, to whom honor Is due,:' for tiot winning games but for practicing good sportsmanship,, developing team spirit, and striv ing for greater athletic prowess. Mrs. Esther C. Brooks continu es to be bothered by a severe cold. May she soon recover. t Those who heard Dr. Robert E. Harris of AsheviUe during his weekly radio broadcast on station WMMH last Saturday will attest the fact that his sermon on "Con viction and Consecration" was both profound and meaningful. This writer knew Dr. Harris as an evangelist over ten years ago, and it is heart-warming to note the dedication, depth of thought, ana spiritual power that he has cultivated over the intervening years. Mrs. Jimmy Rogers attended a HD Club meeting in Asheville last Friday. Delegations from a fifteen-county area were in at tendance. The reports and activi ties of the meeting were said to have been both interesting and en lightening. Those visiting Joe Morgan here during the week-end were his mother, Mrs. Frank Morgan Sr., of near Mars Hill, and his sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rice of Charlotte. A thoughtful observer recently asked this pertinent question: "Have such media of communica tion as television and motion pic tures caused conversation in A merica to become a lost art?" BLOODSHED BOX SCORE ON N. C. HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m., Monday, February 8, 1960: Killed to date 92 TODAY'S MEDITATION Read Isaiah 9:1-7 or Matthew 1:18-25 Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the chil dren of God. (Matthew 5:9.) Sitting beside his father dur- Kiilled to date last year 132, 'ng a news broadcast, a boy aak- ed. "Daddy, will there be anoth- BO, Justice 9, Lankford 4; G W. Teague 13, r incner a, mce . , 3, Lowe, . Messer 10, M. Measer.l Trantham Woody, Luntsford j; Messer. Presnell 4, M. Teague. L,'Marafl44) F -. A. C Half time f 83-7, Fine Creek. "'. 1 v., v . - . . . : ft r' At Cane River ' Bovt' Game Mars Hill (32) F B. Ponder 16, English 4, Huff 11, JJmgga a; iG E. Ponder, Silvers, Ledford, Brady. Cane River )34) F Proffitt 7, Letterman, Hibnon 19; Hughes 6; G Morrow, Stiles, Lawhern. Halftime: 25-17, Mars Hill. Boys' Game Mars Hill (36) Grindstaff 6, Metcalf 6, Thomlas 17, Wheeler 3, Amnions 4. Cane River (41) Bobby Hensley 17, H. Adkins 16, Ronnie Hensley1 7, McDowell 4, Darris Hensley 7. Halftime: 35-21, Cane River. PASTOR'S PATTER Parnel, Mo. The Rev. Louis V. Hubbard, a Methodist minister, in announcing special services. concluded his mimeographed mes sage with this sentence: "If you can sin or play we want you to come and hrimr a special .number." Of course, he meant to say "sing or play." ' 1 At Marshall GiW' Game Wot SDrimrs (32) F Bui-gin 12, Lamb 7, Cribb 8, Osteen 5; G Parker. Shinlev. McOall. Huff. Marshall (31) F A. Crowe 25, Cody 2, Woodard 1, Silvers 3, Ward; G Caldwell, Rector, Corbett, Crowe, Slagle, Hender son. Halftime: 18-17, Hot Springs. Boms' Game Hot Springs (54) Harrison 13, t.mll 22. Laimh ll. Padgett 2, T. Gahagan 3, S. Gabagan, Fowl er, Ramsey, Suttles, J. Fowler 3. Marshall (31) Edmonds 2, Handler. Henslev 12. Sams 8, Al len, Briggs 7, Baldwin, Ramsey, Payne, u. uoay z, i. iouy, 25-18, Hot Springs. Crowe 27, Cody 10, Clark. 5, Woodard 2, Ward, Silvers; G - Caldwell, Rector, Corbett, 'H, Crowe, Slagle, items! ey. . ... ,.. . -. , Halftime: 17-12, Marshall. Boys' Game Spnnsr Creek 61) C. Fowler 35, D. Fowler, Gunter 2, R. Wal droup, D. Waldroup 10, West, Miaseey 3, Fish. Willis 9. Fercu- son, iceese. Marshall (41) Haren 2. Ed monds 11, C. Candler 2, Tipton, Hensley 5, Sams 3, B. Candler 3, Briggs 15, Baldwin. Halfime: 19-8, Marshall. Jayvees: 57-12, Spring Creek. At Hot Springs Girls' Game Laurel (28) F Cook 16, Shel- ton 8, Landers 2, Franklin 2, Shelton, Cook; G Edwards, Tweed, Gosnell. Hot Springs (44) F Burgin 8, Lamb 23, Cribb 11, Osteen 2; G Parker, Davis, Shipley, Mc Call, Huff. ' Halftime: Laurel, 18-11. gan. Halftime: TUESDAY NIGHT At Marshall Spring Creek (33) F WUlett BETTER THINGS 1 OUR PLANS FOR 1960 , " 1. We are now usinW the. highly efficient "LINT-FREE, CLING-FREE PROCESS" with our cleaning formula. It's ex clusive . anti-et&tic ingredient make clotheadeaner and color brighter. ":':,;'"''" .::,-'-i f''-r?:--' " ' - . r ' : 2.. All pressing maohines are equipped with latest feature to fatsure softer pressing with less .shine. 'J, '.. ; ; '4v " ; 5. Have already been using special machines for creaseless ' sleeves, etc J '- '..' "' .' y"; V "'-, - -?:.'"v;-1-- ; ' ,; - 4. Are now testing now fluorescent treatment to brighten colors atoll more. x ' : ' f: '"' : - i - . ; 5. Alteratioo facilities have been greatly expanded to include: NEW POCKETS, or HALF POCKETS, ZIPPERS, ELBOW PADS, KNIT CUFFS, COLLARS, BOTTOMS FOR JACKETS, MENDING AND ALTERATIONS OF ANY KIND. 6. Also are lining u? other improvements which should make 1960. the most satisfy -r year ever for our many friends and customers, v .. s. CALL 24 SI FC r . EDW rrcrc-up and deltvery 1 CLEAIiERS' Vv '; I L, U. C ' Boys' Game Laurel (35) Thomas 9. Nor ton 4, Franklin. Tweed 14. Ramsev s, B. r ranklin b. Hot Springs (70) Harrison 10, Cantrell 20, Lamb 14, Gaha ?an 7, Fowler 9, S. Gahagan 7, Suttles 3, Ramsey, C. Fowler. Halftime: Hot Springs, 37-12. At Mars Hill Girls' Game Walnut (36) F B. Johnson 12, D. Johnson 13, Thomas 11; G Fortner, Rice, Chandler. Stack- house. Mars Hill (31) F B. Ponder 17, Bribes 12. Huff 2: G E Ponder. Silvers. Brady. Ledford, Moore, Hamlin. Halftime: 20-8, Walnut. er war?" His father replied, "I certainly hope not." The question which seems to be uppermost in our thinking today i,Whv,,1ar:1.''iA''1-it,'--'rii,i mess, and what can. we do .to build a better world?" Many ap proaches to world peace have fail ed. We are doomed unless we seek peace on a spiritual basis. In his well-known book entitled 'Doctor Zhivago,' Boris Pasternak reminds us that Christ, and the Chirat-dn-every-iman is the last best hope of the earth. The spirit of Christ within us must be one of active good will toward people. In Christ is our peace, and Cnrdst in us will mlake for world peace. Ihe Prince of Peace is still the hope of the world. Is this hope, this Christ-Spirit within us, being reflected in our daily lives? PRAYER: Our Father; during these days when hatred and bit terness Would conquer us, fill our hearts and minds with the love of -Christ. Help us to pursue the things which make for peace that we may be worthy sons of Thine. In Christ's name. Amen. f CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings. ' The Family of MRS. SUSAN GRIFFIN - Boyi1 Game Walnut (36) ' BlaokweU 14, . W A Tli ... uavia i, marrow a .ivico. Mars Hill (64) t Griffin 12, Metcalf " 7. Thomasbn 13. Grind- staff 10, Wheeler 22, Buokner 'Halftone: 32-16, Mars HU1. CARD OF THANKS We want to express our deep- appreciation and thanks to all the, people who ' helped in any way during the death and funeral of . pur husband and father, Andrew ' "Andy" Chandler; and also -for the beautiful floral ""offerings. .MRS. PAULINE CHANDLER and MRS. ETHEL WERTZ. The United Way Attractive young woman, 18-30, with high school educa tion. No experience necessary, good starting salary, nu tritions meals and uniforms furnished, time and one-half paid for over forty hours per week. Opportunity to meet people, vacation with pay, group insurance and hospital ization, a tra'Je education, healthful . and pleasant sur roundings, no Sunday work. Apply in person. . I S7 CAFLTEIUA, AIIIIVILLE, N. C
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1960, edition 1
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