Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAG! TWO THE NEW. RECORD MAlMUf-U N. G, OK M Jo's Beauty Nook WALNUT, N. C. (Thomas Branch Road) Open Rights (Except Saturday) Until Christmas SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION WAVES (A Solution for Every Type Hair) PERMANENTS $10.00 to $20.00 HAIR CUTS $1.00 JOAN HOLLIFIELD, Owner A Operator PRESIDENT KENNEDY ASSASSINATION fee, Basketball Results AT LAUREL Girls Game Hot Springs (17) Mudd 7, Lamb, Gates, Rathbone, Roberts, W. Sams 1, Price 2, J. Sams 6, Allen 1. Laurel (30) Williams 7, Can- trell, Zimmerman 2, L. Franklin 9, Ray 2, Gentry, Adams 7, Lan ders 3, D. Franklin, Plemmons, Ai kens, Norton, Luther, King. Halftime: 12-6, Laurel. Boys Game Hot Springs (71) Roberts 2. Ricker 3, Gahag-an 2, Moore 2, Padgett 6, Lawson 2, Sharp 32, Combs, Shelton 20, Sumerel, Al many 2. Laurel (76) Franklin 29, Rice, Plemmons 39, Cantrell 4, Cook, Cutshall, Shelton, Wallin. Halftime: 33-26, Laurel. AT MARS HILL Girls Game (Double Overtime) East Yancey (27) Jones 13, Young 7, Ballew 2, Hensley 1, L. Hensley 3, Thomas 1, Brooks. Mara Hill (28) Peek, S. Ed monds 3, Ramsey 3, Allen 12, Far kas 4, Baas 1, Shook, Slagle. Halftime: East Yancey, 16-13. Boys Game East Yancey (78) Banks 24, Thi Is The Law by ROBERT E. LEE For the N.C. Bar Association y V V BOUNDARY TREES Black and White are adjoining landowners. The trunk of a tree is wholly on the land of Black, but its branches overhang on the land of White artd the roots of the tree penetrate the soil of White's land. Is White entitled to the fruit on the branches which extend upon his land ? No. The tree and all of its fruit belong to Black. White is li able to Black if he takes any of the fruit without the consent of Black. The ownership of the entire tree as a unit is determined by the lo cation of the trunk. The law rec ognizes the practical difficulties which would be involved in giv ing to each of the landowners an Ob Novanber twenty-aecond of airt America waa awept into deep misery. What started out to be good-will tri Plunged President Kennedy into death's dread grip. No greater reception in Texas could fit find; Dallas streets with cheering crowds were lined. Kennedy waved to the people along the way. Unaware that tragedy would strike that day. Suddenly an assassin took deadly aim; It seemed the President was to be his game. With an extensive bullet wound in the head, In thirty minutes John Kennedy was dead. His lovely wife who was there by his side, Had to witness the horror of that fateful ride. Fast to the hospital the chauffeur sped, But soon her cherished companion was dead. The ring from her finger she pjcaed in his hand. Their symbol of love called a wedding band. She put a kiss on his lips then they had to part, Because of a madman with murder in his heart. Soon the saddest words to America were said : That John F. Kennedy, our President, was dead. People were grief stricken for their leader brave. How did it happen in America, this crime so grave? LeaB than an hour after the President had died, Lee Oswald was picked up, and soon to be tried. But as fate would have it at noon Sunday, Jack Ruby was to take Oswald's life away. Jackie carried out arrangements with courage great; She must not take time to think or hate; Her husband she will see to his last repose; She must give him her thoughts and also a rose. John Kennedy rests in Arlington, but not alone. There sleeps President, Private and Soldier Unknown. When darkness comes and loved ones have gone, The body of a great man will quietly sleep on. The eternal flame lighted at the tomb by his wife, Was to tell the world there is everlasting life. May we give as he did our best, our all; So our beloved America will never fall. By HAZEL B. RAMSEY Basketball Hera (Continued from Pat One) Lou Welfare Ponder, Bake Grabs Reese, Careful Carolyn Nix, Broadcasting Beatrice' Banks, Ed ith Nix Jailem Hensley, Katy Spider Webb, Jumping Janice Cantrell. Faculty Men Coach Sugar-Foot Wallin, Jump ing Jack Cole, Coach "Hoes" Pon der, Pistol Pete Allen, Mitch Mil ler Leather-wood, Wyatt Earn Wy att, Road Runner Tom Wallin, Coach Midget Morton, Whittling CUe Whitt Boosters Club Men Jumping Jim Cody, Ed Pill Slinging Niles, Vigorous Vernon Runrdon, Timid Coy Haynie, Her mit Used Car Cody, Billy the Kid Roberts, Nathan Go West, Danc ing Don West, Jimmy Bowlemov er Sprinkle, Ralph the Reckless MoCormiek, Airminded Arthur Hensley, Clyde the Judge Roberts, Harry the Rocker Briggs. PAPER SETS OFF ALARM Pasadena, Calif. A newspa per boy tossed a newspaper high into the air. Falling back, it graz ed the lever of a fire-alarm box, bringing six fire trucks to the irt-tajreectioi- The cartrier, Rbnald Veetal, 14, was considerably surprised. 1,000 POUNDS BETWEEN THEM Jackson, Tonn. W. D. Cow- Ian, 28-year-old man of Erie, Pa. and Miss Mabel Ruth Watldna, of Aliqulpa, Pa., were recently mer- ritd hare. The unusual thins a bout the couple is the fact that Cowlan weights 60 pounds and his bride, 860 pounds. The cere mony took plcae in the bus used by a traveling show of which Cow Ian Is a feature attraction. Be Careful: Help Prevent Fires I FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C Farm Bureau (Continued From Page One) i. i j .ii j iuii.li seven times as it moves through the economy. "This is too important a part of our economy to be entrusted to people who don't understand or ear about fanning," the Madison County Farm Bureau president Said. North Carolina's estimated ag ricultural Income for 1962, he not ed, was ? 1,362,080,664. It in creased 7.1 per cent, or $90,089,- 917 over the 1961 figure, he said. In Mad-don County the increase- was $318,348. Roberts submitted that this progress "would nave been eras ed if we had been depending on legislators who had only big city Interests at heart" Roberta, quoting Agricultural Extension Service estimates, cited the following 1962 income figures from some of the major farm commodities produced in Madison County: Tobacco $3,768,313; Cat tle, $1,061,000; Milk, $660,000; Poultry A Eggs, $907,300. "Producing and marketing these crops is a specialized and com- Jplex business," Roberts said, "and legislators must understand our problem if Madison County's farm ing is to stay on a firm economic footing" Bailey, King 8, Laws 6, Silvers 10, Willis 8, Mcintosh 12, Bennett 5, Robinson. Mars Hill (66) Hunter 4, ToUey 11, Wills ,2, ark 8, Fox 6, Edwards, Carter 2, Candler 6, F. Davis 12, Wall en 6, Blackwell. Halftime: East Yancey, 27-26. undivided share of the tree in proportion to the degree of nour ishment supplied to the tree by the land of such owners. Ownership of the tree carries with it one or tne rare instances of a license, arising by law ir respective of consent, giving it to the owner of the tree the right to enter on the adjoining land and to gather the fruit growing on such overhanging branches. The trunk of a tree is wholly on the land of Black, but its branches and roots extend npon the land of White. Is White liable to Black if he cuts off the branch es and roots which have extended upon his' land? No. White may cut the branch- and roots to the line without I liability for any resulting damage to the tree. The owner of a tree has no ease ment of natural right to have his tree continue to draw nourish ment from and to shade by virtue of overhanging branches the ad joining land of a neighbor. The cut branches and roots be long to the owner of the tree, not to the neighbor who cuts them. If the roots of trees extend a cross the boundary line into the premises of an adjoining and cause damage, as by the clogging of a sewer line there majr hi a recov ery of damages for any injury , sustained. The injuiaproperty i owner marf Jfrgjmfe in tne ionm ox injunctive renei a gainst the encroachcnent of such roots upon hi property. M2L ' New Chevelle ! BY CHEVROLET The kind of go-6 or V8 you'd expect from one of Chevy's great highway performers. Come on down and drive It. The kind of comfort you'd expect In a large Interior. Come on down and sit In it ----5B -!-PB--8Sfi5 MSKw fljl SBdj-. L t ': :'- BBi msl The kind of fresh styling Inside and out that makes It the year's smartest surprise. Come down and stare at It. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! We built this one to do more than just stand around looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000 pound range. Then built four lusty engines two sixes and two V8's with output all the way up to 220 horses! And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, you've got the right idea. You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 116-inch wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ride that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the Mi rrre eaueiy ii m mi rums or can ai year fcuswwoi way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. Sound good? There's more. like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven models convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! like to hear more? The listening's wonderful at your Chevrolet dealer's and so's the driving. 'Optional at extra to,l CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY H, C0RVAIR t CORVETTE FRENCH BROAD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. f '.S St.. ' , MANY OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 8 We Give Tickets, Too! U tn ssi m m - m 2t 1 Wild s Servicel $ Marshall, N. C. w" w B v 5 r 7 vtH aT teRvVBVaaaRRBKaJHHYHRsV MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. W tare's Uwrm No. U0
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1
2
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