Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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23 u clu ii::z rc.i - 1. .a are now rising the highly efficient "LINT-FUZS, CL::,tC I .-ZZ TZ.OCZ.ZS" with our cleaning formula. It's ex clusive anti-static ingredient makes clothes cleaner and oolor fcriji.ter. . 2. All pressing machines are equipped with latest features to insure softer pressing with less shine. 8. Have already been using special machines for creaeeless sleeves, etc r - ' 4. Are now testing sew fluorescent treatment to brighten colors still more. I 6. Alteration facilities have been greatly expanded to include: NEW POCKETS, or HALF POCKETS, ZIPPERS, ELBOW PADS, KNIT CUFFS, COLLARS, BOTTOMS FOE JACKETS, MENDING AND ALTERATIONS OF ANY KIND. 4 Also are lining up other improvements which should make I960 the mart satisfying year ever for our many friends and .customers. CALL 2461 , FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY EDWARDS CLEANERS MARSHALL, N. C. Mats Hill News MRS. 3. W. HUFF, Correspondent v.;::j i r. : Funeral Tc V. V -V W JL V Correspondent , Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Terrell left last week for a . month's visit to- their daughter and family in Hi aleah, Fla. Mrs. Boyd King, of Knoxville, was the guest last week-end of her sister-in-law, Mrs. V. E. Wood and Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rolen, of Charlotte visited Mrs. Rolen's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ridhard An derson, here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sbines, of Detroit arrived last Sunday for a week's visit here with his moth er, Mrs. J. H. Stines, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bryan, who have been spending the winter with their children in Detroit, are expected to return this week end, accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bryan, who will be going on to Florida for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ennis Briggs and family went to Lenoir last week-end for the Runnion family reunion. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Briggs' mother's 93rd birth day. Mrs. Runnion lived in Mars Mill before the death of her hus- iband, Mr. Ohiarlie Runnion. Quite a number of visitors are expected here t!his week-end. A tnong them are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollowell, of Gastonia, who will visit Miss Cleta Edwards and Mrs. Lippard. We're sorry to report that the P. C. Stringf'ields, long-time resi dents of The Hill, have sold their property here and moved to Ruth- enoroton, wnere tney ihave pur- oWsed property and are making their home. Mrs. Ida Lee Felch, who hjs been a patient in Memorial Mis sion hospital for the past ten days following surgery, is expected to return home today (Tuesday). Reverend and Mrs. James Thurman (of the Methodist church) "have recently returned from Alabama, where they were called because of the illness ol Mr. Thurman's father. ) p&fk IMITATION SSS?1 U ADVERTISPiay Mrs. Sylvwnia Reemes Tr way, 78, of Marshall RFD 1, at 10:20 a. m., Tuesday, 1 12, 1960, in an Asheville ho; ; following a lingering' illness. Sne was the widow of Uitdi L. Treadway, and native and life- long resident of Madison County. services will be held at 2:C9 o1 clock : this (Thursday) afternoon in fits Piney Grove Baptist Church in Madison County of which she had been a member for, 42 years. line ev, Erskine Plemmons, the Kev. Curtis Riddle and the Rev. Grady Freeman-- will- officiate. Burial will be in the church cem etery., . ' -' w Active pallbearers wall be Bur- der Reeves, Bill Treadway, " Don, iavid and Charles Plemmons and Bill Gillespie. honorary pallbears - will be Chester Brown, Floyd Cassidy, itierscnel Ramsey, Pearson Ball, J. K. Martin, E. Y. Ponder,: Dr. Lee J. Knight, Dr. D. H.'Vobner, J. hi. Wells, Grady Teague,' Gef. akt Sales, Elmer and Gilmer Teague, Princess England and L. B. Reeves. v ., . - Nieces and granddaughters wiH be flower bearers. " . Surviving are three sons. Hugnes Xreadway of the home, and Garfield Treadway and Eu gene R. Treadway of Ashevflle live daughters, Mrs. Lee Plem mons of Marshall, Mrs. Dewey Keeves of Black Mountain, Mrs, azel Payne of Crossnore, Mm Pauline Plemmons and Mrs. Mag gie Plemmons of Leicester; three brothers, Ed Reemes and Robert Reemes of Marshall and Chartie Reemes of Leicester; 16 grand- omidren; and one great-gramd- ehild. Bowman-Rector Funeral is in charge. . I a clonkey basketball game at iiv-s Creek last Wednesday i .'Jt was a big success and en- j veil by all . C ail Willett and Gerry Moore went to Asheville Saturday,; 'The junior class practices their play Friday night, ' 1 Spring farm work has caused several students to be absent the past few ' days. Mrs. For Riddle is on the sick list, and we wish her a speedy r? covery. . v. . , - Mr. Troy Haney was visiting Mrv W. A. Meadows Saturday eve ning. . , r Mr. Fish will operate the ac tivity bus next, Saturday night for the benefit of those needing trans portation to and from the Junior Class Play. ' - F. N. Willett and Joe Justice went to Marshall Thursday. Mlargaret Ledford and Alice Duokett went to Asheville . and Marshall 'Friday. - David Ledford is home .'from Michigan for a few weeks. . ' , Bobby Clark and Garrett Gard ner are expected home Saturday. Tommy Clark went to Newport Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan West and Butch were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meadows over the weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. .B. G. Meadows were visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows last week. Mr. Nathan West was visiting Mr. Claude Blarney Sunday evening. Home ATI f'J1838"3 ""W v vxixz Xng -sausiu opjs aoejjns nap pus pjstf sdaq o pas 8nnptsj3s sdya 4gujip S3A3n?j ndiuaid ar)dasna -oop uaunu)o 4S ppibij on2 ' HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL P V 4 V V v TP Hot Springs, 16; S. Creek, 10 The Hot Springs baseball team started the season off by polish ing off a determined Spring Creek nine by a 16 to 10 score. Bill Smith, Hot' Springs freshman 3rd baseball was the leading hitter for bis team with 3 for 4, while R. L. Cantrell went the distance on the mound and had 2 for 4. For Spring Creek, Cline Fow ler, Jimmy Massey, Don Green and Don Plemanons each had 2 hits for 4 trips. Green was charged with the loss. iHot Springs 044 051 2 16 11 3 Spring Creek 201 211 3 10 10 4 Hot Springs, 22; Walnut 10 Hot ,. Springs High launched a full attack in the first ining with 11 'runs and went on to defeat Walnut, 22-10, in the winner's season opener at Hot Springs last Thursday. Harold Holt collected 3 for 3, including': a double to pace Hot Springs. , Nicky Roberts hit 2 for 5, in cluding a first inning homer, to lead the Walnut attack. Hot Springs, 10; Laurel, 2 Utiot springs High School base- THERE S ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH A VALUE AND PRICE -' '''"' rf's 'r"h: ''.'';:?( "J'X." .Si'.-'.f' V -.i'..:'''':. '''. ' MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR STORY LHvETHIS : Self-adjusting brakes! They need no periodic adjustment. Up to 494 pounds more weight means far more road stability. y y ffr y 9fr 9fr y This Is The Law by ROBERT E. LEE V For the N.C. Bar Auociation) VOTING RIGHTS What are the qualifications for voting in North Carolina? Only those persons who have previously registered are entitled to vote. To be a registered voter one must be twenty-one years of age, citizen of the United States, and shall have resided in North Carolina for one year and in the precinct, ward or other election district in which he offers to vote thirty days iiext preceding the election; provided, that removal from one precinct, ward or other : election district to another in the same county shall not operate k. deprive any person of the right to vote in the precinct, ward or oth er election district from which he has removed until thirty days af ter such removal. Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to. read and write any section of the Constitution in the English lang uage to the satisfaction of the registrar. There is no exception applicable to certain persons un der the so-called "grandfather's clause," No person' who has been con victed, or who has confessed to guilt in open court upon indict- ' X' " - l ) .Spoeifllo for Eaofipr : FRYERS, pound J... . 33c Tray-Packed (BACON, pound - - 29c Fresh PRODUCE, large selection Cured or Canned HAM, delicious for Easter SOAPS Sweetheart SOAP, 4-bar pkg. 37c Jergen's Lotion, Mild SOAP 5-Bar Pkg. . 35c DUZ, large pkg. 26c MlE-aBOCEBV MARSHALL.' N. C. request an applicant for registra tion to state his or her political party affiliation and to record this fact opposite the name? Yes. The registrar isn't being "nosey"; he is only performing a duty imposed upon him by law. If the applicant refuses to de clare his affiliation or says that he is an independent, the regis trar may register such applicant's name if found qualified to regis ter, but he will be told that he cannot vote in any party primary ment of any crime; the' punish-1 election and only in a general " .. A m- i v. mens 01 woucn now is, or may hereafter be, imprisonment in the State's Prison,' shall be permitted to vote unless such person shall be first restored, to citizenship in the manner prescribed by law. Extra body insulation makes Mercury far quieter to drive. Up to 8' more wheelbssebetter ride than other low-price can. - ' i ...... ji Up to6 larger brakes with up to 49 sq. in. more lining. Up to 652 cu. in. more foot room for "man-in-the-middle." Up to 5' wider front doors for easier entry and exit. 4, CJ- Longer, heavier tear springs for a smoother, softer ride. May the Legislature reduce the age requirement for voting from twenty-one vears to eirfitean -nears? No. This can only be done by an amendment to the Constitution of North Carolina. Is the payment of a poll tax a prerequisite for voting in North Carolina? No. lection held thereafter. Is it the dutyof a registrar to r . JTf L 4 8 -speed electric windshield wipers dear even the center. ...... S ' Safer, front-hinged hoodwith 'interior, driver -controlled lock, Heavier bumpers and grille.. superior quality throughout. A ' T Mercury road-tests enery car; doesn't rely on spot-checking. Mercury prices start $63 to $66 below evei the lovest priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Iiftpala ! -" x . "US H fm ta tan mt D4 a ball team disposed of Laurel, 10 to 2, Friday afternoon to win their third straight game this sea son. R. L. Gosnell pitched a neat 4-5iitter and led Hot Springs at the plate with 2 for 3. This was his second wSn in as many starts. Tracy Tweed and C. Cutshall each had 1 for 2 to lead Lautel, with CutshaU getting a homer. Cut shall was charged with flie de feat. Laurel 000 002 0. 24 4 Hot Springs 520 210 x 10 7 3 May a registered voter change his party affiliation on the reg istration book? Yes. But no registered voter is permitted to j&ange his party af filiation for a primary after the close of the registration period. In certain counties, where there is a full time and permanent reg istration the change of party af filiation may be effected not lessi than 21 days prior to the primary tration Schedule of Home Demonstration Clubs In County April 18 Beech Glen Club meets with Mrs. Lib Holcombe at 2 p. m. April 19 Little Pine HO CJub f meets with Mrs. Wiley Roberts - at 2 p.m. - I election. . . "Before : being ; permitted . to change his party affiliation, 'Nfor' the' purpose of participating in a - primary election, the registered ' voter is required to take an oath of party loyalty to the party to which he wishes to now affUite. He must solemnly swear or affirm. to support the ' nominees of his ' new party in future elections. The oath of party loyalty is ' not required from one registering for the first time. It is required only from those desiring a change of party affiliation on the regis-. :. book. V ' Walnut, 4; Marshall, 10 A 10-run explosion by Marshall in the bottom oi the fifth inning on seven walks and four hits proved mre than enough ttr turn back Walnut, 10 to 4, in a Madison County baseball "high school head liner here Tuesday, ,i f The big blow of the inning was a double by Ray Wakh-oup of the winners. y-rj'T. .'.. -:!' vr-A Walnut 010 200 . .1 4 7 0 Marshall 000 0(10)0 x 10 4 J. Davis, Thomas (6) and Lew is; Fred Candler, C. Candler (4) and Baldww.-' ; : ' ' OR SALE ILL, m ' ' e ir Dea'er't Franchise J Adjustable Razor CU V W -J j t ... --j f IMP -: - U'U You'll find Distinguished Gifts for Euery Special Euent GREEN STAMP REDEMPTION CENTERS' Distinguished merchandise in S&H Green Stamp Redemption Centers make outstanding gifts for special occasions, like weddings, birthdays, anniversaries ancf showers.' " . r ' More than 1,500 nationaBy-known quality products give you a wonderful y I n Ljt a s R f E N J mbtk gift selection. - So, when you wish to remember ome one with, a present that will be treasured and appreciated, don't forget your S&H Green Stamps! If there's no redemption center nearer you than 20 miles away, you can order your gifts by mail with your filled stamp books from the pages of the beautiful new S&H. catalog.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 14, 1960, edition 1
2
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