Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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TNI NEWS-RECORD Mars Hill News MRS. J. W. HUFF, Correspondent JEWS FROM THE MADISON COUNTY Hot Springs News I! ASCS Office RALPH RAMSEY, Office Mutftr fm II K. CL DBBY, mm ASCS Grazing Privilege For Diverted Effective Oct 1, IMS, grazing of acreage diverted from produc tion of crops under the 1968 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs will be permitted, ac cording to Ralph W. Ramsey, ASC8 office manager for Madison County. He stated that the date for which grazing had been per mitted was originally Not. 1; how ever, in order to alleviate, to some extent, the shortage of forage In areas containing spotty dought conditions, the date has been mov ed forward to Oct 1, 1963. Ramsey cautioned farmers that this grazing operation applies to all acreage diverted under the 1963 Feed Grain and Wheat Sta bilization Programs with Madison County. He pointed out that graz ing of the diverted screage prior to Oct. 1 would result in the for feiture of the diversion payments for this land. There can be no harvesting from the diverted acre age during 1963. Since many farmers normally salvage crop residue by turning livestock on the harvested crop land in the fall, the permission to begin grazing on Oct. 1 will per mit farmers to continue this nor mal practice without being put to unreasonable work, time, and ex pense for fencing off their divert acreage. In making this announcement, it was pointed out that in most cas es, ACP assistance would be avail able for those desiring to put a winter cover crop on the diverted . acreage. Farmers desiring more information about this assistance should contact their local ASCS office not later than Oct 10. e e e 1964 Feed Grain Program The 1964 Feed Grain Program is essentially the same as the 1968 program, according to Emory Rob inson, chairman of the county com mittee. It will be a voluntary pro gram that gives the producer an opportunity to divert a portion of his total feed grain acreage into conserving uses. Producers that participate will receive diversion payments on the acreage diverted and will be eligible for price sap port on the acreage planted to feed grains. Price support will be made available by price support pay ments on the planted acreage and through the loan program. Robinson says the major change in the program is a provision to allow producers to divert up to 60 percent of the total base. Produc ers diverting 40 percent or more will get the high payment rate. As was the case last year farm ers with bases under 25 acres may divert the entire acreage at the high payment rate. The minimum diversion is 20 percent of the to tal base as it was in 1963. The sign-up for the 1964 pro gram will start some time in the late winter. Prior to sign-up time, each farmer will get his individual payment rate and the other details that may be pertinent to his indi vidual farm. Any farmer with a question about the program should contact his local ASCS office for further information. The Methodist Fellowship Din ner is planned for Saturday night, Sept 28. This la the dinner where each f smily brings a "covered dish" end a sumptuous meal is usually the result end good fellowship prevails. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts are in the eastern part of the state this week, calling on various rel atives and friends. Sunday, Sept 29 is the Fifth Sunday Get-together of all our churches. This time we worahin with the Baptist folks, with Broth er Harry Sellers, of the Methodist Church, bringing the message. Mrs. Jesse Moore is home after e week's hospitalization at Memo rial Mission. Mr. Lattie Brooks, who has been in poor health for several months, is recuperating nicely after two weeks in an Asheville hospital Mrs. Huffman Lirotaford and little son, Bonnie, left for their home in Pensacola, Fla., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Myers have moved back to Hot Springs after residing in Newport, Tenn., for two years or more. They plan a nice new home to be started short ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Odum and daughter, Billie Jean and Miss Rosa Midkiff, all of Bristol, Va, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. C Swann. Mr. Lee Fowler, who recently underwent surgery at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, is at home now and in much better health. A miscellaneous shower was giv en in the recreation room of the Presbyterian Church, Saturday night Sept 21, for Mrs. Richer, a bride of few days, and was well attended. The hostesses were Mrs. Earl Konkle, Mrs. Jack Ebbs. Mrs. K. Burgin, Mrs. Bill Ferguson and Miss Margaret Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Autry and Mrs. K. Burgin spent Sunday in Black Mountain. MISS HELEN ELIZABETH FISHER is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn C. Fish er of Asheville. iney announce her engagement to Claude Wayne Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Po sey Griffin of Mars Hill. She is employed at Sayles B i 1 1 m o r e Bleacheries and he by Sears, Roe buck Co. Miss Carol Kendall has returned to WCUNC, Greensboro, where aha continues graduate study. Others who have gone away to college are Jimmy Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huey Ray, who has gone to State College, Raleigh, and is enrolled as a Junior; and Miss Grace Ledf ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ledf ord, who Is enrolled at WOC, Cullowhee. Miss Judy Elam has gone to Winston-Salem, where she is s teacher in the Fourth Grade. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cooper, re turned last week to their home in Sanford, Fla, after spending the summer st their horns here. Mrs. H. C. Cox has gone to Greer, S. C, for a two weeks visit there with her son and daughtsr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Cox. Mrs. Essie Edwards is still Quite ill at her home here. Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwsll have another grandson, Mark Emory MoCall, born recently to Dr. and Mrs. Charles MoCall, in Atlanta Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Marsh banks, of Tampa, Fla., are in this section for a visit to relatives here and in Asheville. They have been with his mother, Mrs. Gregg Metcalf and sister. Mrs. J. G. Briggs and Mr. Briggs for several days. They had a family get-to gether at the Briggs home last Sunday. Minnie Mcintosh Passes Thursday; Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Minnie Belle Mcintosh, 63, died Thursday, Sept. 19, 196,'i in the home of a sister, Mrs. Lula Metcalf of Rt. 3, Weaverville, af ter a long illness. She was Mcintosh. the widow of Morris DON'T WASTE MONET ON IMITATION LssssW. TUPLES hlLABLE iring motel indus- a can tram you to fks, Housekeepers it Assistance Budget Terms Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training at a luxury motel in Florida. Don't delay . . . write now for free details and requirements. Absolutely no obligation. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept W-53 J872 N. W. 7th Street Miami, Florida 33125 Name Address City State Phone Age Services were held at 2 p. m., Sunday at Upper Laurel Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Ponder and the Rev. Zane Ponder officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. Surviving in a addition to the sister are two sons by a previous marriage, Carl Thomas of Rt. Weaverville and Edward Thomas of Hendersonville; three other sis ters, Mrs. George Hamlin, Mrs. Joe Hylemon and Mrs. Jeter Da vis of Rt. 3, Weaverville; two brothers, Joe Robinson of Rt. 1, Mars Hill and Ernest Robinson of Rt. 3, Burnsville; and four grandchildren. Singing The monthly singing at the Caney Fork Baptist Church, on Little Pine, will be held Saturday night, September 28, at 7:30. All singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. FRrED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C. jayk. Homecoming Sunday At Spring Creek Methodist Church On Sunday, Sept. 29, there will be a homecoming at the Spring Creek Methodist Church. The church is known to some as the Gap of the Mountain Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Pick-up and Deliveries ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND MARSHALL Weaverville Laundry Holcombe Funeral Home was in t. charge. REMOVE CARD OF THANKS We want to express our deep appreciation and sincere thanks for the beautiful floral arrange ments and the kind expressions and thoughtfulness shown in the death of our family. We also wish to thank Bowman Funeral Home for their services. THE W. A. GREEN FAMILY WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com- Sound W penetrates into warts, estroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLE FOR '64 ! enjssBjBjsjBjss It SC :'... Oh boy! A low-price car that doesn't feel like one. ..or look like one Now that the '64 Dodge is here, tin low-price field wDT never be something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year50,000-mile warranty! the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe now little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But don't stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels. The way ft comforts you. The way it smooths out any road. The wav it performs. You'll see in one drive: Dodge doesn't look or feel low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet And wy o '64 Dodge Redmon and Worley M filter dm Ml 6 montfcs and nfiieiarimi 2 rmn. iixl mi 6 moirtm to h Itr Mtamm at Mnormance 01 ins raquiiwu nu iniwiu ww. . racriptof suck wMnct tsi (II) kt cat's Own currant altar. mmmmmmem anehitt MARSHALL N. C Dealer Ft -SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. No. im - 1 Big floor heating 'ug3ffiCAB'NCT' ' BlM SBsl 5 il-- ATlR 1 HEAT OVER ( jT HpME HEAT& yoyo, FLooR; ' laaerK "oUTLI WUMcT. "J" sweetnlewl C.pt-r. hottt h.- just pull d him "jL. CAST-IRON Only S3" high T BoHM BIOWEK to guid. th. ,CL.5tW, ConJte. "or ht I. m.,kl Sjelshsheser Bears Sup. User Mast, ffifff1 l.ulnjTin. see the new CONSOLE SIEGLER that mm m Bowman Hdwe. Co. MARSHALL, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1
2
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