Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CLASSIFIED ADS i ii 11 " w Mil M WORLD'S LARGEST JAMES ALLEN wnMHK Phone 649-8261 mJSSSVStm 64M104 (Home Marshall, N. C. WIN $W0 WITH YOUB SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER number may Your Sodal . ' Baltimore 1 Security I 1609 riant News Ame The iAvMn offers SIMM a. dnr .... $9,000 ft week to lucky readers. Send in your .mW m a mac card to Bo 1701. Baltimore. Maryland. Then watch the list of winning number in THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN an sale at your local newsdealei LOSE WEIGHT safely with new. impajoved Dex-A-merr iw"" Only 98c at MOORES PHARMACY Marshall, N. C. 93 116 dig. miuimin AT nwrff. Man or Woman to Supply families with write us for Products. Many deal- urae - ime. write NC 1 680 -, era earn $60 weekly part time $100 and un full tn Rawleigh, Dept. Richmond , Va. 98, 17 pd. LAUREL MISS B. FRANKLIN, (Torre DOIKlent . uat f the neonle through this .uHnn almost through CUt- oaMuii liiimnn ""a . Mi.. Patav Banks has returnea w.mn Wilson College altar spending her holidays with Bar n.a. Mr. and Mrs. Tommle wmmt Banks, and family. if. Sanaa Franklin has return ed home after spending Saturday Bight to Monday in Laughtw nos- u.1 In flraanaviUa. - j Brace Gentry, son of r. Mrs. Fildon Gentry, has bean on u Hot for a few days. uiv i Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Franklin and son of Asheville were viait ing parents and relatives over the weekend. , Mr. add Mrs. Delmas lns Mrs Mnnassie Gunter, Clarence Gunter and Mrs. Mettie Cutshall visited Mr. and Mrs. woi- ford Franklin and family bunoay afternoon. ir T.rvpr Franklin will not be grinding com after this Saturday due to removing the mm to cane. m, .,n,l Mrs Hardv Ledford were visiting on Laurel Tuesday of last week. FOR SALE 50 acres tractor land, suinatne ior wui, tobacco allotment; well watered; 5-room brick ranch house; com- bination orn; w with water; located Ivy Hill sec tion; four miles from courthouse. Will finance. CHAUNCEY METCALF Marshall Rt 2 9-3, 10, 17p SPECIAL SALE on Pure Wheat Bran 1&7 prom a 100 lbs., and excia"" 1.10 per 100 lbs. in our bags. 0 1U U. at Petersburg 9-l7c . Mitv Steady UJUCiXO W1UI1 sura " ' - . ' i..,.-r work, chance for er at address Deiow r AL 3-8692 MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 188 St Dumtaft's. sa. Am or call AL ALLANSTAND MBS. BIRCH AED SHELTON. Mr. Oliver Cook Jr.. and fami ly moved away from Little Lau rel to Woodfln last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Fox visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew- Mr Alkans last Sunday. - - . . Mrs. Dorothy Cook and ner other visited Mrs. Olive Oiler r. Craanaville. Tenn.. Saturday. Mw mnA Mm Robert Rice of Aakarllla visited her parents, Mr Up, lark Rhelton last sun- day. n..,u Tumm worked in the library in Marshall last Wed nesday. The Rev. David AumlUer rul ed his regular appointment in the white Rock church Sunday due to the failure of the new director (or the Madison County Larger Parish appearing, as he changed li. mm! took a iob elsewhere. The Parish is still hoping to find someone soon. The folks on the sick list are all able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gahogan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Gosnell last Sunday Mart Hil the 200 4-H Club Comes To Grapevine; Elect Officers AIKENS (Continued From Page One) slow, not over 30 miles an hour. An ambulance was summoneu from Bowman Funeral Home but the child was dead on arrival of ambulance. Ar, innuest is slated for Mon day morning at the courthouse. Ambulance Wrecss En route to the accident, an am bulance, driven by Ernest yer, and a car driven by ueonca McDevitt collided on Highway 25 70 at the intersection of Riddle Road as the car turned into tne mad. Another ambulance was called and immediately rush ed to the scene of the child accident. mm .. tk r.ranevine 4-H Club held its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 11 at 7:30. The meeting was held in a historic log cabin donated to the club by Arville Gosnell ior ... fTU - .nKin 13 use as a clubnouse. me " located about one mile above Mr. Gosnell's. a film wk shown to the adults on the procedure followed by a club member in carrying ul project. Officers were elected as follows: President, Hilda Gosnell; vice president, Delbert Arrington; secretary, Shirley Gosnell; report. er, Buster Ray; song leaoers , retta Gosnell, Amelia oates, ice Coates, Shirley Braaiey, Judy Ray. Seventy-one were attendance. The next meeting will oe Sept l!7 at 7:30 in Mr. Gosnell s Annna wishing to join 18 welcome and parents and visitors Aikens are welcome to come and lthe meetings. (Continued from Pag Mars HIU. The lins Wli well above 800 and th. baokfiskt will alao top mark. Greatest deoth is at tackle, where Bromley has five returning lettermen. headed by 9-4, Im pound demon Eees Auer. The oth ers are Jhn Epps, o-l, MU; J. c Moss, 6-11, tM; Gerald Lankford, 6-0, 220; and Bo Dishman, 6-1, 216. Freshman Bob BenrleM or Glen Alpine, 6-6, 240, has looked .rood in nractke and is likely to see action against Catawba. Senior Jack Reese, ft three Vaar veteran of the team, is the lightest man in the starting back- field at 170. The narfMCKs are Rov.l Perrv. 205. of Banner am and Johnny McLeod, 210. Both Kov formerly played for Lea- McRaa Junior College. Another former junior college iter, Rogor Whittley. 216, is the ruunneic. A second backfield, not heavy but faster, includes letter man Bill Smarr at quarterback, letterman Harry Sprouse and freshman BUI Dyar at halfbacks and Jimmy Few at fullback. a l.Mr of denth at guard has been improved by the shifting of idt.mn Bill Lewis, 6-1, 210, from end to guard. The other let terman is Doug Echols, 6-10. 1W, ,oiiomore. A 1968 squadman, Don Robinson and a transfer Stu- ,w from Gardner-Webb Junior College, Bill Smith, 6-11, 196, are the top reserves. Rio. Trrv Phillips, 6-4, 230, one of the co-captains, is back to han dle pivot duties. He is backed oy sophomore Bruce Herman of Hick ory, 6-11, eW. Co-captain Dave Livengooa, B-i", 190, and sophomore irwnwm Vess, 6-1, 185, will be the atart- ing wingmen. The reserves wir. include sophomore Christ nar- . . nr J vdaKman mon, 6-1, io- " t Ki of Marshall. 6-2, 190; Ulll Sll J x-mtm. w. -n John Ward of Asheville, 6-3, 210; Felton Stephens of Weavervuie, 6-0. 170; and Ron Prwnntt Burnsville, 6-3, 185. iMpasd from Page One) ommunity 10, 197; coramu- 1. 2M: community 12. 171: oammunky 18, 169; community 9, 3H community 16, Sal; and com manlty 16, 127. sat rountv and community farmer-committees are in charge of local administration of such national farm action programs as t h a Agricultural Conservation Program, Acreage Allotment and Marketlnir Quota rrofTams, the Feed Grain Program, the volun tary Wheat Program, the Nation al Wool Program, Commodity Loan, and Storage Facility Loans, Farm Disaster Programs and oth- era sn'g" to them by the Sec retary of Agriculture. Tn conclusion. Ramsey ssid that on behalf of the county ASC com mittee and office staff he would HVa to thank every farmer for his or her interest and participa tion in this year's community com mittee elections and that such in terest will continue to strengthen the farm programs which are ad ministered by ASCS. Cattle Killed (Continued from Page Onel ance action could start, but that with daylight warm temperatures created a problem, and the ani mals on hand were given to any farmer who would haul them away. There were plenty of those, Feldman said. "They were beggin for them," counted for. Feldman didn't think much of the prospects of rounding up the rest of the canjo. Several turned up near Hot Springs, four miles away during the morning, and the rest were completely unac counte dfor. "They won't walk far," Feld man speculated. He said he had no idea of the loss involved, ex cept to guess that the animals were worth at least $222 each. Prices at Asheville Tuesday were Tornadoes (Continued from Page One) field to the Blue Devil 16 yard line. At this point, Sprinkle fad ed back and rifled a pass to End Ralph Candler who galloped over for the goal to tie the score, 6-6. The Tomadoe swent out in front when Johnny Fisher, pile- driving fullback, plowed over right tackle for the extra point The visitors, however, struck back with a fine ground game, aided by a 88 yard pass play from Joe Biddix to Steve Gouge, to the Marshall 8 yard stripe from where Gouge circle left end for a TD Curtis Rise hit the line for the extra point and the visitors took a 13-7 halftime score into tne dressing room. The third quarter proved to be is or woui-i st through rfl line far Mart Hill Scores (Continued From Page Onel points after. In the second half Tolley scor ed twice on end runs of 20 snd 55-yards with Davis passing to DeBruhl for the only point after. Castelloe scored hie final TD ia the fourrth period on a 16-yard-er and the extra point attempt failed. First downs Rushing average Passing yardage Passes Passes in'cepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yardrs penalized Mars Hill Crossnore MH 11 276 50 5-8 1 0-0 1 35 14 14 7 7 0 0 6 148 40 3-7 0 2-23 1 30 1247 0 7 vv..i,i, For The New Design In Your 1965 Ford. Show Date September 25. in that range. That would put the total at about $14,000. coins for tooenuowni. points to their already in points, allowed the Harris Bigh coach to use "fresh meat" He Inserted a complete team but when he saw the Tornadoes ware no yet da- f sated In spirit, he quicsuy pw"f his second unit and sent in hi first unit Tn tha final neriod. Jim Sprin kle proved he could tote the leath er with the beat of them was ne mold ltW fake n nass or would take the snap and Wrist through the onrushing Blue Devil large chunks of estate. t ,...'i tha visiters scor ed a TD in the final minutes that Coach Greene again inserted his second unit who finished tne game. For sheer hard-nosed blocking and tackling, the Marshall line of Ronnie SheRon, James Tipton, Roger Rice, Bobby Fisher, Mar Hn Trlahar. Koircr Hlankenship, and Ralph Candler, was outstand ing. Also showing excellent po tential as a back was Ronnie Bra zil, small but speedy. Ralph Candler, who can py both back and end with the best of the Class "A" boys, was out standing on both offense and defense. Yes. the Tornadoes lost tlie game but they certainly did not lose anv nrestige. The entire starting eleven as well as the sub stitutes, never gave up and they are exciting to watch. We cau tion opponents not to be lulled into complacency by the two de feats Marshall has suffered. The Tornadoes are still a good team don't forget it. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes in'cepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Spruce Pine Marshall SP M 9 8 189 104 114 21 7-4 8-2 0 0 1-83 0 0 3 85 28 6 7 14 633 0 7 0 07 DROP IN THE BUCKET! n. a WANTED - two men who wish to earn at least 6600 P morh Apply in person, Room 20, Bilt ApPr 4S. T owl., nmldincr. or more x-uuw, i"-"" " SiiJii write P. 0. Box 6273, Biltmore Station, Asheviue, N. C. 8-27 8-24c . EOR SALE - 200 res of land on Big nne ureeaj i -v.-. iil-ZA. !.. tobacco allot ment; tobacco barn; 4-room cin der block house; 6000 young ate pines; iz.uuu.w j"3 St creeK ironiage. x v J FRANK, kainjajul. 429 Grand Boulevard Phone 264-3979 BOONE, N. C. 9310-8p 4.KI MONK Clearance Sale! Extra Good Deals On All 1964 Models 30 Tractors, $95 up; No. 3 Masse? Fee. Baler, like new, $1000; w New Holland Baler in good condi- if o inC nrti Tri'nn Tiflprfi NO. o Tion, fw-w i rv-u nunir in A-npllent ROXKU tion, $795.00; Corn Harvesters, Corn Pickers, Corn Shredders, bta- n.nnm Mnwera. Rakes, Tillers, Disks, Plows, Bush Hogs, and other farm cquipmem.. r a BAiinn 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek itoaa Phone 639-9412 9-3, 10, 17, 24p WANTED TO BUY Several 1 J J T)AVnrsisw3c2- oil C.7.PR. iMll liuliui cu uyj-A. vv f , W. H. COOK, 649-4070, or write me at Marshall Rt. 3, teinng size, age, number you nave, ana pnce 9-3, 10, 17, Mp ; aim i ATTRACTIVE lv young women, no naSaasarv. SOOd Start ing salary. Nutritious meals and uniforms furnished. Time and half pay for rkr 40 hours, op- nm4nn1ftf fA milt neonle. vaca tion with py. Group innuranee and hoanitalization. A trade ed ucation, helpful and! pleasant ur- -... Srmdav work. Ap- ply SAW Cafeteria, Ashavffle, North Carolina. 7-9tfc Mars Hill Club Program Slated For Tonight tea art Mrs. Oscar Sains and a commit- have planned program on bii ha Mkra Hill Woman'. luib Thursday a 8 p m., m the MM tlfftl t M Mrs. W. li TQson. Mrs. ,ttie Ed- obinson, Ira rnMPANY T1RMONSTRATOR 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe; Beige with rawn. Interior; oZY-Vo engine, jivw orcrliHo transmission: push but tin. T'.wlin nnwpr steerintT.I power brakes ana many mura extras; less cnan iz.uuu iQRt rnPVATT? Rnvdsr Con PMW v - - Mr - rrartlMu- A-anPfA trBORtnlSSlon: Radio - Heater; Solid Red with white top and DUCK interior, Ready for summer. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 -door;! V.8 pneine: 3-SDeed transH mission wisavstf. i-:,' : i ssi 1967 FORD; V-8; automatic transmission; 2-door Several Older and Cheaper Models of cars ana i rucss 1962 FAIRLANE 500 FORD 4-door; V-8 engine; straight drive; radio, heater, Extra Clean. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-door; V 8; Powerglide transmission; power steering 1968 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4-door, V-8 engine, Power-glide. 1960 CORVAIR 700; ddoor; automatic transmission; radio and heater 1961 RAMBLER Station Wag gon; 2-door; 2-seat; 6-cylin-ertraiglvdrive 1963 CHEVROLET H -ton Pickup; 8 cylinder engine; heater and defroster; low mile age; one local owner WHERE MICEJMI QIALITT MEET ich Broad Company, MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. 24M Southern's lowered rates on what can be no Southeast The savings to ctmmnnew from the 60 per cent wftsSion Southern Railway has made in its grain freJfMt w just a "drop in the bucket" comparedtothe aarings that could be made in the nation's total teinspticbffl. But these savings - already being felt in the South-wffladd up to an estimated $40 million annualry. EspeaaBy.wffl housewives, smaU businees and farmers beneflt-aof; whom suffer moat when unnecessary regulation .keeps freight rates artificially high. These money-eaving grain rates, u mrwhisffeet spurring the development of a great new, billkmor-a year cattle and hog raising industry jn the Sorftaj and larger feed ftfllB, feed lots and packing hyjff be needed. "Famfly-ei" farms now have a greatCTOppor tunity to profit and grow. New jeWare bedngeartefL; A Families will eathetter at lower costy astlyeal kutrnsM .qon.ua i sewn i n mmt '-a-ar- ---J fflfjf rMarsYyear; These outdated regw liaCtsajSatsTtsTlwi TTMi I ntPFPftt. Tfl VuUaL tetiieyawnB..ww SOUTHERN RAILVKA' WASHINGTON, 0, 0 rsvsriH
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75