Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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N . ., rngation - Tomatoes Vine-rip toaaatoe to moM of Madison County need wasar badly. Hm it i. foliage ud frak an all reduced is Mr. L B. Buokaer at Gabriels Creek tow ton irrigating part of his tomato crop. Hi irrigated aecUon of ilia aomatoos are larger ad will yield orach better than the non-irrigated section. An almost unbelievable differen ce can be seen in the irrigated and non-irrigated tomatoes of Harold Amnions of Man Hill. Unless a good rain is a reality eoon, any farmer producing tomatoes should irrigate them If there is any reasonable way noa- Soil water has been reduced by the unusually dry May and June. This means that a lot of water will bo required to supply crop need to replenish the aofl moisture to k favorable level. Eli Clark, 90b Passes Sunday; Funeral Monday Eli Clark, 80. of Mare Hill RL 2, died Sunday morning, My 6, 1964, to an Asheville hospital after a brief illness. Survtrine- are the widow. Mrs. Ida Heneley Clark of the home; a stepson, John Robbine of Clove land.Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Stella Craig of Lenoir; a brother, Jones Clark of Augusta, Ga., aad three grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 8 p. m. in Clark Chapel Metho dist Church to Lenoir. The Rev. Lawrence Rhodes of ficiated arid burial was in the church n amatory. Hokotnhe Funeral Home was in charge. m TMI gjaaas( THIS II IMF 1. A W (Fur ia H.C Bur 4 usees taw J V Ay BOBBBT B. 1MB S NHGOT1ABLE INSTRUMKNTB Sam Smith gives to Ben Brown a negotiable instrument for $100 In payment of too potatoes. If 40 par cent of too potatoee are rot ten, how much would Brown be able to i stover from JhnMfcT Brown can recover only M from Smith In the hands of a par son other than an innocent pur chaser for value before maturity (known aa a "holder to a course"), a negotiable instrument is subject to the same delensesaa jif it were non-negotiable. It is not sgsjfl a negotiable instrument has nassed into the hands of a holder in due course that it becomes free from the defenses that are avail able against the orginal party to the instrument. Allen gives to Butler a negoti able promissory note in considers- WALNUT CREEK MAS. ftAJLPH BARNES, Mm Panlim- Rishon formerly of WuMMtai. D. C who now re sides fa Spartanburg, S. C, and Miaa Ma Mae Omar and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Gcaraav, were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes Hww WQftlt Mr. Pryaon Arrtagton of Lel mtmr MBl lut Stand with her iater-te-tow, Mrs. E. D. Wallin. Mr. and Mr, Carlia Me ana Mrs. Knda Sprinkle of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Francle Brown of Tilcutir were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes July 4th. Chevrolet dealers sell more cars than anybody Bccous fhoy sell recit :- . ' cars Mm mm mm Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe "JP tion of Sutler placing poison in the coffee of Yates. If Butler doe the act promised, he cannot recov er anything from Allen, because Allen may plead as a OWense w any action brought by Butler on the negotiable promissory note the illegal object of the transac tion out of which the note arose. Brat if Butler transfers the note to Collins, a holder in due course, the full amount of the note may oe recovered by Collins from Allen, Wa ha has acouired the negoti able instrument free from the nonnnal defense of illegality of object available against Butler. Collins has acquired a contractual right to recover money that was worthless to Butler. If Collme has acquired the ne gotiable promissory note after ma tnrit. or with knowledge of the , illegal transaction for which the note was given, Collins would nov be able to recover anything from Allen. May the holder in due course oi a negotiable instrument legally re cover thereon from a person less than twenty-one years of age No. A minor, who is a person leas than twenty-one years of age,, may disaffirm his negotiable as well aa non-negotiable contracts. The fact that the present holder did not know that the maker or in dorser was a minor is immaterial S) With Our Boys In Service ROTA, SPAIN (PHTNC) Douglas 0. Randolph, airman, USN, son of Mr. end If rs. Sera O. Randolph ia earring at the Joint Spanish-American Naval Base at Koto, Spain. The Naval Baa at Beta is lo cated on the Bay of Cadis, 180 miles from the British fortress at Gibraltar, and is a principal sup ply point for ships and aircraft of the U. S. Sixth Fleet to the Mediterranean. SEA POWER FOR PEACE a e e Douglas C. Evans, son of Mrs. Sadie C. Evans of Hot Springs and grandson of Mrs. Hilda Ray Chandler of Hot Springs, has re cently been promoted1 to SP4. He is stationed to West Germany and is a 1908 graduate of Hot Springs High School. i VACATION TRIPS American motorists take over 215 million vacation trips a year. At some point, nearly all the va cationers leave the sleek super highway to get to nature via the "byway." For safe summer driv ing on unmoved roads, take these ,4. h rjilciiim Chloride In- C r P Slow! aMSESbA dust clouds and kicks up loose atones. Watch out far unmarked showers. you hit a dost cloud, take time out to sponge off the windaheild before continuing. CheVelle Malibu Sport Coupe E&TjBW VshfsBMSBy Corvair Monza dub Coupe mm Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excitement to everyday driving this year-with 5 different lines of cars and 45 different models. And whether you're cushioned in the bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Impala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the roomy Chevelle, you'll feel it Whether you're gobbling up a hill in a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach with a rear-engined Corvair, you'll feel it So why not stop in at your Chevrolet dealer's soon aad see what we mean. And don't be surprised if you see your neighbor there. More people do. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE Bit CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUSI BE A BETTER BUY Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record Rites Held For Sister Of Local Man Wednesday Mrs. Bonnie Felmet Rogers. 74, of Leicester RFD 3, died at 2:20 p. m. Monday, July 6, 1964 in an Asheville hospital following a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Buncombe County, a daughter of the late L. D. and Rosa Patton Felmet, was the widow of Mark Ropers, who died March 28, 1963. Mrs. Rogers was a member of the Bell Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Mack and Glen Rogers of Leicester and Hugh Roger of Hollywood, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. J. H. Rogers of iWo.-riatnwn Tnn.: two broters. Hugh Felmet of Detroit, Mich., and Don Felmet of Marshall; and sue grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 . ,ai - n mar it. . ; . p. m. Wednesday in eeu jyiexnouist Church at Leicester. The Rev. Alvin A. Wilson, pas tor, offloated and burial was in the church cemetery. Gtroce Funeral Home was to charge of arrangements. I. P. Green, 93, Passes Friday; Funeral Sunday Funeral services for I. P. Green, 93, of RFD 2, Hot Springs, who died in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grady Balding, Friday, July 3, 1964, after along illness were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Meadow Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Young and the Rev. Finley Orr officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. Surviving are four sons, Charlie and Vaughn of Whitney, S. C, Ben of Valley Falls, S. C, and William Green of Spartanburg, S. 0., two daughters, Mrs. Balding and Mrs. Mary Foster of Taylor, Mich.; a brother, Robert Green of Clyde; a sister, Mrs. Willie Hannah of Candler, 39 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. AN EVEN DOZEN International Falls, Minn. A baby boy who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr, who live on a farm near here, brought the number to an even dozen all boys. The oldest was 16. Sprina Creek News VIRGINIA MEADOWS, We're vary sorry about the death of "Uncle" Oliver Martin. Hs was loved by everyone who knew him. The children of the late Harry Martin and Mrs. Martin are visit ing with tor at this tons. The coram unity around Liberty Cemetery should be grateful and appreciate toe fine Job Mr. Wyman Waldroup is doing on the cemetery. It looks much better. Mra. Charles Sams had the fol lowing visitors for the 4th, bar mother, Mra. Wade Wast and Mrs. Miss Ricky Meadows was home Sam's sister from New Jersey. for the week-end from Asheville, where she is employed at the tele phone company. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justice and Darlene, Linda and D w i g n t Meadows visited Mrs. Msny Lind say and Edward in Asheville Tues day night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bwards spent a few days last week witn Mrs. Edwards parents' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coward, after a honey moon to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cope from Winston-Salem spent toe 4th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kirkpstrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Waldroup from Fletcher visited Mr. and Mra. Joe Justice Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry from Illinois visited bis parents, Mr. and Mra. George Gantry over the holiday. Miss Linda Kirkpstrick spent Saturday night with Linda and Ricky Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows rent to Marshall Thursday on business. k Mra. H. W. Coward, Mrs. Cline Fowler and Donna, Mr. am Mrs. Edgar Justice and Polly, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ledford, Peggy and Eddie visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows and Mrs. Joe Justice 'Sunday evening. Two Minutes With The Bible 9 3fi y 9fi The Quarrel In The Tool Shed A quarrel is supposed to have developed in a tool shed one night after the building of a beautiful new home. It began when one of the tools, a plane, remarked how nicely the woodwork had been fin- inhpA. and nracticallv claimed to lave built the whole house. "Why!" exclaimed the saw, "you couldn't even begin to plane that wood until I with my sharp teeth see this fine row of teeth? sawed them into the proper lengths. The hammer, of course, was of fended at both their remarks and fairly shouted: "Shame on you both! How far would you have gotten without me? You would have left a pile of boards, had not I, with my straight, heayy blows nailed each board into its proper place. The truth of the matter is that the whole house wag prac tically built by me." It wasn't long before the square, the chisel, the level and half a dozen other tools were in on the argument and the whole thing seems to have ended up with ev erybody angry at everybody else. This, of course, is only a story which human beings tell about tools, but the interesting part of it is that it is only human beings who indulge in such foolish boast ing. This is one reason why God will not allow anyone ever to get to heaven by good works. See what He says in His Word: "For by grace are ye saved, through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any man should boast" (Eph. 2:8, 9). This is important. We cannot pay or do anything to gain an en trance into heaven. We must re ceive eternal life as the free gift of God, through Christ who died for our sins. 'For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord" (Rom. 6:28). Reid Thanks For DAN K. Aa 1... I MOORE Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops itch-Relieves Pain For taa arst ttaw dBes His found m now " sums nee wits iee w m ahrlak pin - witnout 'roduc- t) leek fleet. Steel .reostts were setter- rholda and to rolMvo I wish to express my apprecia tion to all those who assisted me in working for DAN K. MOORE for the nomination for Governor in the May 30th Pri mary and the Second Primary on June 27th. I am glad to say I ACTIVELY worked for Dan K. Moore in both Primaries. J. BERNARD UnowsvsU- CHEVROLET CO., INC. sta7at'S ALL, N C. Dealer Franchiee No. SIM FWEN0H BROAD eVnef JVffererto
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 9, 1964, edition 1
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