Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE NEWS. N. C, SWT. 18, 1949 t 1460 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE WOOD and GOAL No cradlt. Call or JAKE LUNSFORD Ph. SIM or CUNE ALLEN Ilk 3182 Marsaal) 6-2tfc WORLD'S LARGEST Phone 8251 JAMES ALLEN Marshall, N. C. FOB SALE Practically dm .Smith - Corona tyP- Hm boon used Tory little, in pcneci condition. Wlft sail at framt re duction from Uat price. May bo inseaetad at THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. C. 8-29tfc WANTED Reaponaftlo party to take over low monthly payment on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 215, Shelbyrille, Indi- 8-29 9-19p INSIDE STORY OF ORGANIZED CRIME Among the absorbing articles in the exciting PARADE MAGA ZINE now with the Baltimore American is J. Edgar Hoover's revealing report on the secret underworld combine, La Cosa Nostra. Read how the FBI pen etrated its workings and what you can do to help smash organ ized crime. See the September 15th issue of PARADE MAGAZINE America's Liveliest Magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer INCREASED Fall business neces sitates placing :i women imme diately. Real opportunity for those who qualify. Write: MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 188 St. Dunatan'a Rd. Abbeville, N. C. or call AL 3-8592. FIRST QUALITY SPINET Piano. Powerful Tone, beautiful classic style. Will transfer on greatly reduced payments to person with good credit only. Inspection ar ranged without obligation. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co., Joplin, Mo. 9-12p HELP WANTED Male or Fe male: $100.00 or more per week can be yours. Local Watkins Pro ducts Route Available train ing provided. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. For personal interview write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins Products, Inc., P. 0. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 9-12, 19, 26c WANTED Cook for evening shift, 3 p. m., to midnight; pref erably a woman; experience not a must; will train a clean, indus trious person. Apply in person. DOUGHNUT HOUSE RESTAURANT 204 Weaverville Road Asheville, N. C. 9-12c ATTENTION 1 Any adult interested in typing course at Marshall High School (Night Classes), call Marshall 3861 or 2012, immediately. 9.12c SALESMEN WANTED: Needed dependable man to call on and supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Madison County. Good income for hustler. See G. R. FORESTER, P.O. Box 363, WeaveTviUe, N. C; Ph.: 645-6015 or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCI- 680-861, Richmond, Va. 9-6,12,19,26p. WHY LET FUEL DOLLARS GO OUT THE WINDOW? mr this WAffi IT installing wW09wDMOBXM T0BM Ml THI NIWBT MOPIU ATI Home Improvement Company D. A. ROGERS, Mgr. Telephone 41SS MARSHALL, N. C. NO MONET DOWN Threw yean or mere to pay a FOR SALE - 1.T acraa food land; nice buildln aRe; good road ooodltlao; adjacent bat not in Man Hill city Usaita. Contact HAROLD AMMONS Man Hill, N. C Day, 1741 Niirht (after 6:30) 3091 8-29 -UB CALDWELL HOME IMPROVEMENT Combination Storm Doom A Win dows - Awnings Car Porto -I Patio Coven - Bath Tub Jtncioa urea - Show Doora - Aluminum Sldinr FREE ESTIMATE Call ' AaheviUe AL3-0771 Marshall 3136 ANDREW CALDWELL 9-5, 12, 19, &p. CHAIN SAW FOB SALE 13 model David Bradwy, used very little $86, or trie for Rotary Tiller. DAVID STANTON P.O. Box 288, Mara Hill. N. C. 9-6, 12p FOR SALE Two choice build ing sitee. Approximately acre each. See . MRS. CORA RAMSEY Rt. 4. Marshall, N. C 9-otfc ' WANTED Reliable dairyman capable taking care or iuu cow dairy herd. Good salary hut must be sober, willing to work and furnish references. Mail applica tions to THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall. N. C. 9-5, 12, 19c CAFE FOR LEASE Old Mill Wheel, located at Laurel Kiver. Will sell stock anl lease equip ment and living quarters at cot tage. Contact DONALD HAYNIE Marshall, N. C. R-3 9-12, 19p FOR SALE Farm containing 27Mi acres, located in Menu oi Tvy section on Laurel Branch; 7-room house, bath, wired for electricity. On mail and school bus route. Contact SHBKMAN J. TWEED Marshall, N. C, R-2 9-12p ALLANSTAND MRS BIRCHARD SHBLTON Correspondent There will be Bible Study at Helva Church next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited. Those attending last week from Allan stand were Loretta and Dacie Ai- kens, Lois Williams, Terry Lynn : Cook and Mrs. Birchard Shelton. j Mr. and Mrs. uonaia nensiey BnH Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hensley I of Candler were in Gatlinburg, Tenn last Saturday night They returned through Cherokee to Asheville; then home. Mr. Walter Wade Gahagan steDDed on a rusty nail which stuck in his foot, causing him much pain and loss of sleep for several nights. He is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlenburg of Paint Rock spent Tuesday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Birchard Shelton. Mr. Melvin Dixon of Paint Creek was badly burned while lighting a fire with gasoline. He is recvoering. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Trimble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gosnell vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Gosnell last week. Sunday School at Belva next Sunday at 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 p. m. Everyone invited. Mrs, McDevitt Is Appointed To WCC Staff Mrs. Margaret , H. McDevitt, formerly" -of- Asheville, has been appointed assiatRni professor of mathematics at Western Carolina College. Mrs. McDevitt 1 was the wife of. the -)s&$M'jg'lgbwritt of Mar shall,.' and : M .sister-in-law of Mrs. Stephen Eure of Marshall. She iJflWNjftatfHHarV de gree from Maryvitle College and the master's from the University of North Carolina;, She taught mathematics in Madison County for five years and at Lee Edwards in Asheville for tea years, with a one-year leave for study at UNC on a National Science Foundation fellowship. For the past two years, Mrs. McDevitt has served as ma the matic consultant with the State Department of Public Instrutcion in Raleigh. TOTAL LOSS Knowledge ceases be power the minute a man begins to think he knows it alL Attending Meeting In Morganton Today Mrs. Zeno Ponder and Mrs. John Clawaon, case workers with the Madison County Deperment of Public Welfare, an spending to day (Thursday) in Morganton, when they an attending a meat. ing at Western Carolina Center. Western Carolina Center is the new center for mentally retarded children which expects to open in the near future. Today's program will begin with a tour of the Center, direct ed by the superintendent, J. Iver- son Riddle. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria at Broughton Hos pital. The afternoon session will be devoted to "Nature and Scope of Program of Western Carolina Center," discussed by staff mem bers, and will be followed by s question and answer period. Marshall Loses (Continued From Page Oa) yards for a touchdown. Thai set the tempo of the game. In addition to three more touch downs, the local team suffered its worst physical beating in several years. Martin Fisher, MHS guard, re injured his beak and left the game. Tommy Nix, MHS's "bread-and-butter" backfield ace, was "chilled" by vicious tackles sever al times and missed part of the game. Although noticeable tired, Nix reentered the game in its late stages, hoping to lead Marshall to a touchdown, but it wasn't in the books. After outracing Tryon defenders, Nix dropped a perfect "peg" which was a surefire touch down. Moments later, another pass to Nix missed by inches. In the moan time, Tryon Coach Elmo Neal cleared his bench with practically all substitutes seeing action in the final quarter. Hay Caldwell, Eddie Henderson and Ralph Candler were outstand ing for the local team but the Marshall line was riddled to bits by a fired-up Tiger team. "It's odd how good a team can look one week and how bad it can look the next week," one disap pointed spectator stated. "May be the Tornadoes will bounce back against Spruce Pine," he stated. The Tigers ran up a sizeable yardage bulge, on the ground and wthile they completed only one pass, it was a 50-yard play for a touchdown. Andy Hancock was outstanding at quarterback for (he Tigers and Eddie Fisher play ed a powerful game at fullback. Other touchdowns came from the one yard line and a 15-yard dash in the third period . The closest the Tornadoes came to the Tryon goal was the 30 yard line in the final uarter. M T First downs 6 12 Rushing yardage 100 219 Passing yardage 35 50 Passes 2-9 1-6 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts 2-24 1-30 Fummbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 27 50 Marshall 0 0 0 0 0 Tryon 6 6 12 024 Sleepy Valley HD Club Meets The Sleepy Valley HD Club held its regular monthly meeting Wed nesday, Sept. 4, at the Salvation Army Center. In the absence of the president, vice prseident Mrs. Dewey Foster presided over the meeting. Mrs. Manley Holt gave the devotions, using for her Scripture the first Psalm. Mrs. Wallin led in prayer. The secretary called the roll and dues were collected. We discussed our final plans for Achievement Day, which will be Sept. 28, and will be held in Marshall. Mrs. Wallin's demonstration was on "Storage;" storage of food and clothing, etc.; kind of storage; ample storage space. Mrs. Holt served refreshments to those present Our meeting for October will be a Housing Tour. We plan to see some of the new houses in this county. The date will be announc ed later. WHY Not Send The Horns Paper to Your Aha sat Son or Daughter ? II Helps TsOj w,;-.'. Vota Vita Class To Meet Tuesday Night The Vota Vita Sunday School Class of the Marshal Baptist Church will meet Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock hi the home of Mrs. S. I Nix. Mrs. E. C Clark will have charge of the program. Married Men (Continued from Pag One) have summoned only 72,000 men during 1963. All are ticketed for the Army. The other services have not resorted to the draft for some time. National draft headquarters said there are 1.7 million men in 19-26 age bracket and classified 1-A. This pool is expected to grow. Lit. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Se lective Service chief, told report ers after a conference with Ken nedy at the White House that about one out of every five men in the 1A group is married and has no children. Herahey's aide said surveys in dicate about 340,000 fall into this childless married group. If there were a national emer gency requiring a sharp boost in draft quotas, officials said, mar ried men then might be vulner able "we still have a string on them." Pentagon records show that as of June 3 there were 198.000 men in uniform serving their two year draft hitch. Of these, 61,400 were married when inducted. The Kennedy or der is not retroactive and thus does not affect this group. Kennedy's order, signed in a White House ceremony, provides that draft calls will go first to older single men in the 19-26 bracket. However, young men who marry after receiving induction notices merely to escape the draft might find themselves in the Army. Se lective Service officials said local boards could consider all the cir cumstances and grant deferments r order inductions as they see fit ASC Convention (Continued from Page One) less,.wft. 4Wdof directorate ad- WtnidtimMua v 4 1 A - -J k 1 1 ASCS program activities within their respective counties. Their principal duties are to see that each of the farm programs as signed to ASCS are administered in a fair and impartial manner and in accordance with the Secre tary of Agriculture's regulations and program procedures. In conclusion, the chairman said the major ASCS farm prog-rams applicable to Madison County are the Agricultural adjustment pro gram, the acreage allotment and marketing quota program, the price support program, and the agricultural conservation p r o gram. The newly elected Countv Committee for 1963 will be called upon to make many important de cisions relative to these farm pro grams during the coming year. Red Cross Drive (Continued Prom Page One) reached soon. CONTRIBUTORS Mr. Niles this week announced that the following had contribute ed from the "Marshall Area" and that those contributing in the fu ture would be added to the list weekly: Dr. W. A. Sams, Mrs. Stephen Eure, Marshall Presbvterian Church, Grapevine Baptist Church, Bull Creek Baptist Church. Fran ces G. Ramsey, Ruby P. Cornen- ing, Mrs. Tom G. Wallin, John uutcnins, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs. Leonard Baker, Miss Garnette Hutchins, Miss Ines Henderson, J. H. Eads, Moores Pharmacy, Roberts Pharmacy. Bowman Fun eral Home, Penland Sons, Mod el Grocery, Sprinkk Shelton Co., C. Teague. Bank of French Broad, Little Pine Home Demon stration Club, Edwards Cleaners, Ramsey Auto Supply. Bill Rob erta, L. W. Slagle, Belk-Broome, Dixie Grcoery, Orla Ponder, Ve na U Davis, Shady Side Florist, Home Electric ft Furniture. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wallin, Deborah Bible Class, Walnut Missionary Bantu Church, Ronald Fisher, Georgia Uwaltney, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cote, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stow. National 6c A lOc Store, The News-Record, Coleman C CakfweU, C. M. Bur- nette. DAILY W.M.M.H. 5:29 Sign oa the Air 5:80 News Headlines 5:11 Breakfast Time Country Style 6.00 News 6:04 Breakfast Time Country Style 6:29 News Headlines 6:30 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:00 Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:80 Breakfast Time Country Style 8:00 News 8:06 Music for a Happy Day 8:26 Sammy Bland Racing Nam MHS Boosters' Continued From Page Oa these needed projects it would greatly benefit the school," Mr. Whitt said. He further stated that he would do everything in bis power to assist in any way possible. After discussing the various possibilities of a Boosters' Club and the great need for such an or ganization, it was decided to elect temporary officers until a per manent organization could be fromed. Jim Story was unanimously elected temporary chairman and Mrs. Liston B. Ramsey was unan imously elected temporary secretary-treasurer. Membership fees were set and it was voted to hold the next meet ing at the school on Thursday night, September 19 at 8 o'clock when permanent officers will be elected. In the meantime, those present will try to inform others of the need of the organization, and it is hoped that more will at tend the next meeting. The following persons have al ready paid the annual member ship fees of $5.00 per person: Clive Whitt, Zeno I'onder, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cody, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Niles, Mrs. Jimmy Sprin kle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Story, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Haynie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leake, Mrs. Frank Are You Worried About Your Heating System? Let Us Inspect Your FURNACE And Get It Ready For COLD WEATHER AHEAD! We Are Equipped To Repair Your Heating System Now! Prompt - Courteous Service Dial 4241 And Ask For A Demonstration Of Our PERFECTION FURNACES We Also Have THERMO-PRIDE Products o We Also Have Air-Conditioning Systems Ready For Installation ALL PROGRAM SCHEDULE DIAL Monday Saturday 8:80 Music for a Happy Day 8:46 Morning Devotons 9:00 Soul Waning Gospel Hour 9:80 Old Fashioned Bible Hour 10:00 News 10:06 Music Just for You 10:29 News Headlines 10:80 Mask Just for Ton 11:00 News 11:06 Barnyard 11:29 Newa Headlines 11:80 Barnyard 12:00 Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:80 Weather 12:36 Chuck Wagon Gang 12:46 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm Newa 1:10 Obit Col Welfare Services (Continued from Page One) ancial services are available to older persons irrespective of their economic bracket North Carolina law provides for a special hospitalisation program to pay for medical care for per sons 66 years snd over, who can get along on their own resources until they have serious illness re quiring hospitalization. The pro gram is to be expanded to provide for other medical services in ac cordance with the 1963 legislation. The lien law does not apply. North Carlina's older popula tion comprises s higher propor tion of the total population than in previous years. During the de cade 1050-1961 the older populat ion increased by an estimated 85,000 in this State. TRYING IS BETTER To discover you have made a mistake after trying is better than never to haveijied at all. Moore, Mr. Ed Morton. It is hoped that Everyone inter ested in improving the school fa cilities will join th' club and be present on Sept. 19. Membership cards are available ;at Roberts Pharmacy. JJWM 4 SEASON HEA NEXT TO POST OFFICE LLOYD SLAGLE, Manager Marshall, N. C. 1:16 Gospel Slagtime 1:29 News Headlines 1:00 Good News Broadcast 2:06 Gospel Sing Time 2:29 News Headlines 8:00 News SOR 14AO C. ub 8:80 News Headlines 4:00 News 4:30 Country Capers 5:19 News Headlines 6:00 News 6:46 Service Show (Country Musk) 6:00 News 6:16 Service Show 6:80 Sundown Serenade 7:00 News 7:06 Sundown Serenade 7:46 Sign Off The Air Clyde Ekes Out (Continued from Page One) touchdown scamper, the Cardinals only gained 103 yards on the ground. The Hot Springs line played rugged, hard-nosed foot ball in holding Clyde's fast backs in check except for the lone TD run. Another heartbreaking part trf the game for Hot Springs was when time ran out in the first half with the Devils in Clyde's tone-foot line. The boys lined up without a huddle but the whistle blew before the snap signal could be called. Everett Shelton, plunging H. S. fullback, turned in another fine performance against Clyde. HS C First downs 9 5 Rushing yardage 158 M't'A Passing yardage 0 5 Passes 2-0 11 Passes in'cepted by 0 0 Punts 1-45 :s-:.r) Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 25 60 Hot Springs 0 6 0 06 (Clyde 0 7 0 0-7 DIES WHILE OPERATING Modena, Italy An eye sur geon, Dr. Giuseppe Fontana, drop ped dead from a heart attack while operating on a colleague's eye. Another surgeon completed the operation. TING CO.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1
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