Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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I mm r EW5RECORD MARSHALL, N. C, OCT. 10, 1WH) Roaring Fork News MRS. HUB BET PANGLE, Correaponaeiit (Too Late for Last Week) Wo ro having lota of sickness in our community at thia Ml, m eluding Mr. Cailie Parker, Mrs. Lucy Parker, Mrs. FVwris Holt Betty June Parker baa missed a few days from school, due to ill ness. We hope aha soon recovers Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangle had the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Annie Roberta and sons, Nathan Dale, Roger and Da vid, Mrs. Junior Sams and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks and two daughters. All enjoyed a good dinner. Mr. Bill Bagby preached an in teresting sermon at Bethel Chris tian Church Sunday night. He and his daughter, Susan, had supper Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 1 'angle. His wife and son were on the sick list and couldn't come with him. Mrs. Richard Sherer visited Mrs. C. R. Whitson Tuesday. Larry and David Pangle visited Gary and Stevie Frisbee after school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin had dinner Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin of Shutin. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitson and Donna visited Mrs. David Kimoer ly Monday. Mrs. Cadi Pangle and Ken vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Roberts Tuesday. Mrs. Bill Keener visited Mrs. Buens Frisbee Saturday. Donnn nnd Mr Ifuhprt Pnnclp vis ited Mr,. Lucy Parker Sunday Mrs- C' R' Whitson Sun after (Thia Week's News) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bagby, Susan and Scott had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle. Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Parker had the following for dinner Sun day: his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Parker and Mr. Finley Orr, Methodist minister of Spring Creek. Mrs. Cailie Parker was visited the past week by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker and son, Johnny, of Chattanooga, Ten nessee, and daughter, Ruth, of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Vir ginia Ledford of Florida; their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allison and children of Spring Creek vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison Friday. Mrs. Richard Sherer visited SO THIS 10 NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN niffht. Mrs. Richard Sherer and Mrs. ('. R. Whitson visited Kula Mae Davis Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Kimberly spent Saturday night with Margaret I. on Plemmons. Marlon Sherer is on the sick list at this time. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitson and noon Mrs. Sam Kirkpatrick, her sis ter and daughter visited Mrs. Bu ena Frisbee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangle were visited Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lunsford, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Davis and daughter, Jackie Sue. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pan gle and Ken visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts. CHANGE-OF-LIFE... does it fill you with terror ...frighten you? READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANGE-OF-LIFE FEARS Have you reached that time of Find comforting relief the life when your body experiences way countless women have, strange new sensations when with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham one minute you feel enveloped Tablets. Especially developed to in hot flushes and the next are help women through this most clammy, cold, drained of energy, trying period. In doctor's tests nervous, irritable? Are you in 3 out of 4 women who took an agony of fear? Too troubled them reported welcome effec- to be a good wife and mother? tive relief. And all without ex- Don't just suffer from the pensive "shots." suffocating hot flashes, the sud- Don't brood. Don't Worry den waves of weakness, the yourself sick. Get Lydia E. nervous tension that all too f re- Pinkham Tablets at your drug quently come with the change gists. Take them daily just like when relief can be had. vitamins. The gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. PINKHAM Echoes of the 100-year-old Civ il War Between the States may be growing fainter, but there are still benefits from it, especially if one is a high-ranking officer or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Witness the case of John C Petn berton III, who along with Us friend, U. S. Grant III, dutifully went to Vicksburg, Mississippi on July 4 to aid in commemorating the Civil War battle which ended there a century ago. Grandfa thers of these two were command ers on the Confederate and Fed eral sides respectively. The cer emony went well. Sitting beside the governor and Senator Last. land, John Pemberton was made an hornorary general, in respect to his soldier-grandfather, a North erner who married a Southern girl, then fought for the South. Arrive back in New York, John realized that he was due at his New England resort home at once. He told the stewardess on his plane, she promptly went to the loud speaker and called out, "If Flight 16 has not yet left for Martha's Vineyard, please hold it for General Pemberton." T h o. flight had left, at least to the ex tent of taxiing down the run way, but on hearing the announce ment, the pilot reversed his en gines, the plane came back, and the door was opened. "General" John Pemberton was duly ushered on board and made his schedule, much to the petulant surprise of some 45 other delayed occupants of the plane. It seems regrettable that our country and Pakistan do not get along better. My impression of that new, little nation, on meet ing its president, Ayub Khan, here some months ago, was most favorable, and it appeared that he voiced a bright, new view in world affairs, worthy of our in terest and help. Now with the dealings of Pakistan and Com munist China, a shadow has fallen over our relations. Let us hope that forthcoming events will un tangle any web of misunderstand ing and again cement the logical ties of this friend of ours in the East where we obviously need. mora substantial friends as idaaoad by the goings-on recently of stars of our so-called menus whom we are supporting w there. Some of my best friends are doctors, yet some of the things regarding them may some day bring on socialised medicine. For example, the manager of a stare returned from a lengthy outside visit and found aa angry woman customer. She complained that aha had been waiting at one coun ter for 10 minutes. The manager recognised her aa his doctor's wife. "Madam", he replied, "do yon realise that I have been in your husband's office for an hour and a half part of that time wait ing for him and I had an appoint. Bient!" A complimentary note from Dr. Hemadotte E. Schnvitt of Alexan dria, Virginia, fromer president of the American Historical Associa tion, saying he had read my biog raphy of Henry Knox and had a special interest in it, because ht grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee where his father was a professor at the state university. "I used to tell my students that the bane of a good style was the 3x5 card," said Dr. Schmit. "Probably the best writing I ever did was the little textbook, "Triple Alliance and Triple Entente" which I wrote entirely from memory, without consulting notes, although I did after the manuscript was finish cxi, verify quotations and dates." Skidding Truck Hurts Floridian MARS HILL A Florida sum- mar visitor of HendersonviUs w injured Monday afternoon in a highway accident near here when her car waa struck by an out-of control dump truck. State Trooper A. L Feldman said Mrs. Fayebta Ellsworth Staf ford, 62, of Ft Lauderdale, was taken to Memorial Mission Hospl tal in Aahevills. Feldman said Mrs. Stafford's car was struck by s truck carry ing asphalt after the truck had skidded 192 feet snd slid another 66 feet on its side. He cited the driver, Edwin Leon Fisher, 31, of Hendersonville RFD 1, for reckless driving. Fisher told the trooper that another car slowed in front of him and that one brake locked as he tried to slow down and threw the truck into the other lane. Fisher was slightly injured, and taken to the hospital, Feldman said. Here and There: an insur ance executive told me, asking that his name not be used, that insurance companies have most ol the money in the U .S., that they could re-fund the national debt and that they are charging "too much for their product" .... a former smoker says he has stop pad, and has also lost "friends" who used to borrow cigarettes from him .... the Hotel Edison exchanges rooms for trading stamps .... bats have had to leave the Meramec Caverns in Missouri, because they "paid no admission," according to the own- fjt-feffjllJjfflLy arNew York er asBa a Japanese businessman to give him a yes or no answer on whether he could manufacture a new product. After a moment, he Japanese replied, "Yes, we cannot make the item." Nnw five kinric nf f!haurnlptc fnr all Linrlc nf nannla T B W W IIS V IIIIIMW WS VIIVIIVIVIV IVI Mil IIIIIMW VI IVVf IV t asssjsjBjSBSBwMiMi'tf i i sat &MIIMMGHMI HRMHHHHM9HKHKHHRI9MMHMflHHHMHRPJ!PSSl a . , r - jB MmWi BMtfsTfflStrWiliB Boa llnfl MOraw . 'mwSm MlPr' mmmW vv - HVB mm Si' ' ' ' ' "" ' WffllBWwMffJnmWfffflTHiWBWHffflTTnf SlMM fttjyagHSjngmigtf M . H mWfmSSBSU HSP" ' ' 131 BUB HI HNSSHb flfl SaV iflsBBBBBsl mmW B UU'7 . yC7w!lp: yMSOfSmummmmmmmmmmmmmSmm BSSMH mWm C -B Mubwptwuii-'1111' ' 1 ' , flr -jm MffiHj3iSgV TtT limW sWa " -wcdB ssl BjwBHBBB UJ mm series GOOD MARKSMANSHIP Attain good marksmanship be fore aiming at your goal in life. THE BALE OUT FOR A SHORT HAY CROP REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank o f French Broad of Marshall in the State of North Carolina at the doaa of business on Sept 80. 1868 , . ASSETS i Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ... . $ 517,082.72 United States Government obligations, direct and aruaranteed . . 1 tin nnn tin Obligations of States and political subdivisions 64509.7n Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including 1697,260.00 securities ox federal agencies and corporations not sruarantoad by U. S.) osnsiuinii Loans and discounts (including $18.79 overdrafts) 1,249,696.81 Bank premises owned $11,186.84, furniture 'and firtares $8,198.22 19,879.5n Other assets 71.389.12 TOTAL ASSETS $4,981,163.47 LIABILITIES Demsnd deposits of Individuals, partnerships, snd corporations il.674.lSK.fi-; Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,874,897.18 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 40.665..Sn Deposits of States snd political subdivisions 44.462. i:! Certified and officers' checks, etc. 6 925 34 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,641,085.60 (a) Total demand deposits $1,761,188.42 (b) Total time and savings deposits . $2,879,897.18 Other liabilities 47.030.0fi TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,688,115.66 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 Surplus 188,000.00 unaiviaea pronis $100,000.00 86,000.00 68,047.81 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 293,047.81 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET For luxury loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp, manual or Powerglide transmissions. , MEW CHEVELLE For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and s full choice of engine and trans mission teams! CHEVY II For practical people. Chevy II with new V8 power for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder engines. Chevy II's six models in two all act like they're bigger, more expensive cars! CORVAIR For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 models including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! f CORVETTE For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 oners versions irom zou to 35 npi Want to get together with other car-loving people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer ... he likes all kinds! 'optional at extra cost Sm fin Mtirerj different lines of cars at your Chevrolet SbowrooM CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY H, CORVAIR & CORVETTE FRENCH MOM CHEVR0LET COMPANY, INC. According to Harry (',. Silver, county agent, livestock roughage for Madison County farmers has changed over the years. During the thirties cane, corn fodder, corn shucks, grass hay with little or no legume made up the major por tion of winter roughage for Mad ison livestock. The introduction and acceptance of Inning and fer tilization with phosphorus through bhe A.A.A. and TV A changed the roughage picture to less cane, corn shucks and fodder, to grass and legume mixtures such as red clover, grass and alfalfa grass. This was an improvement of qual ity. The dependability of hay pro duction for feeding high produc ing dairy cows or large numbers of beef cattle on a farm in Mad ison County is not good. Weather, insects, diseases and available land made it impossible for many flarmers to count on hay for the only roughage for their cattle. Another change in roughage is well on its way in Madison. Corn silage is now the basic winted feed for dairy farmers, and is fast becoming the number one feed for beef farmers. Corn silage has the following advan tages: 1. High yields per acre; 2. Dependable good quality; 3. Har vest date can be spread enough to allow farmers to harvest without sacrificing quality too much; 4. Storage area can be provided cheaply; 5. All harvest can be done mechanically. The hay crop in Madison Coun ty is not good this year. Corn si lage is near record yields per acre and the total tonnage harvest is a record high. Farmers who have gone the silage way will have no worries about feeding their cattle this year. Farmers who are interested in solving their winter roughage problem with corn silage for next year are urged to contact the county agricultural agents office. Production, harvesting, storage, and feeding information on corn silage will be furnished any Mad ison farmer upon request to the county agents. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $4,981,163.47 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof, $None. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) ... $165,500.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 55,286.95 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 2,812.50 I, Rosalene M. Tugman, Assistant Cashier of the above named' bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to tho best of my knowledge and belief. CorrectAttest: ROSALENE M. TUGMAN CRAIG L. RUDISILL, JR., Director BRUCE K. MURRAY, Director R. REDMON, Director ( State of North Carolina, County of Madison, ss: 1 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1963; and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank( My commission expires January 81, 1966. ' BELVA R. CROWE, Notary Public Kent And Gwaltney Reunion Next Sun. The annual Kent A Gwaitnov reunion will be held next Sunday, Oct 18 at the home of Mrs. Em n Sheppard near Jupiter. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Without Surgery Stops Kch RsImvbs Pain for the flrst time arisan has f oond a asW asanas salstaaes with th -tonUhing ability to shrink hemor rhoids sad to 1Wt pain - without surgery. In ease after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took piece. Vest amaxing of all - results were so thor ough faat sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have eeased to be s problem!" The secret is a new healing substanee (Bio-DmeO)-dii-covery of a world-famous research intitute.Thl subetaace is bow avsJl- aole in mpportlory or ewteteac J arm lim r 1 1 VtBF BsM I alrfXttfaMsBuWA LttraHk G0OV SOW Jet h Facts on juia'iiisaiii sail s- ..a iv 1 I am m AND FORCED AIR b-THnoo .CIRCULATION Siijterflame HAS THIS EXCLUSIVE "Fuel Saver" ECONOMY ON-THE-ROOS HEAT AUTOMATIC TIsBWOtTAT TV STYUNO COMPLETELY' AUTOMATIC time. syisVBsfrBMf elfgimC!:4mfAVfjS.'fu 4 ....... Home Electric & Furniture Company fTsaarafwa h. as an crag MARSHALL NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturo'i Licentt MARSHALL, N. C No. 2456 sailed Pre
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
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