Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARSHALL, N, WPGBMBER 23, PERSONAL and OTHERWISE Dial 3261 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamil ton and three sons, of Moaquite, Texas, are spending the Christ mas holidays here with Mra. Ham ilton's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsey, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Troy J. Anders, of Clinton, Term., spent Sunday in Marshall witli relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrow, of Radford, Va., who spent last week here with Mrs. (.'arrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice, Sr., left Friday to meet friends from Winston-Salem where they attended a basketball (fame at Greensboro, spending Friday night in Winston-Salem, after which they left for Daytona Head), Fla., to send Christmas with friends, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Goldficld. Karl Fdmonds, who is em ployed in Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending Christmas Holidays here with his wife and family. Mrs. Wade Huey left Saturday fin (Charlotte where she is spend ing several days with her chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. James Huey and family; and Charles Huey. Mrs. William Worley and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Guy White had as guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and their son, Arthur, of Con way, S. C; and Mr. and Mrs. John Koherson of Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson also visited Mr. Roherson's sister, Mrs. Cecil Sprinkle. M is Ruth Tb.ii is where .lays Cribb. . Floyd Riddle lay in they Davis Sr., of Mai ming for .ill spend iin Miss left 'ham, Du the with Mr. am 1 Mrs. David 2f Cf f With The Sick Donnie Ranks, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Banks, of Marshall, received treatment at Memorial Mission Hospital Monday for a broken collarbone, received in (basketball practice at school. Mrs. Clara W. Fagan was tak en to Memorial Mission Hospital last Saturday where she is un dergoing treatment. Mr. Boyce "Bub" Mayhew, of Marshall, who is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital, is ex pected to return to his home Fri day. Mrs. Jim Story has been con fined to her home here several days this week due to illness Mr. Ernest II. Anders has been confined to his home for a few days due to illness. 1 M'rry Christ 1 I DoiISa 4 I f WlldS Television service i I Main Street MerdhN. C. f 1966 To Mr. and Mrs. roy, of Arlington, Lawrence Candler, 1965 in Arlington. x I,arry McEl VTa., a son, December 11, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Ballard, Mars Hill, a son, Dec. ID in Me inorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thomas McDaniel, of Bakers! lcld, oaliior iiia, a daughter, Penny Lynne, December 8, 19t',.r. Mrs. McDan iel is the former Darlene Payne, .laughter of Mrs. Hayes Payne, formerly of Marshall. 1966 WOOL INCENTIVE PRICE IS INCREASED The shorn wool incentive price of 65 cents a pound for the 1 marketing year represents an in crease of :i cents a pound over the present level, Emory Robinson, chairman of the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Serv ice county committee has announ- As in previous years, shorn wool payments will bo equal to a percentage of each producer's cash returns from sales. The per centage will he that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for snorn .i i r,r, wool up in me iuim" nts-a pound incentive price. Robinson explained that the .support price lor wool ior Is fixed by a formula in Ule r uou and Agriculture Act of 1965. This legislation amended the National Wind Act of 1954 and extended i. the wool and mohair payment, program through 1969. Under the new incentive-price formula, the present support price of 62 cents is multiplied by the ratio of the average index (index of prices paid by farmers) for (he most recent M vears to the average parity index for 1958, 1959, and 1960. The Wool Act re quires support of mohair within a range of 15 percent above or below the comparable percentage of parity at which wool is sup ported. The 1966 mohair support price continues support at the le gal minimum level. CAMP (LEANER Washing handkerchiefs and shirts in fishing camps will be tmoro successful if you add a tea spoon of vinegar to the wash wa ter Helps cut fishy smell, keeps clothes smelling sweet. HEARD AND SEEN By "POP" AND 0 Everybody I talked with last Saturday predicted snow Satur lay night frankly, I thought it was going to snow, too peeked out the window early Sun day morning but no anew -was glad and sorry - - would like to see a snow but don't like Scy, slippery road to drive on - maybe we'll have a white Christmas - the Intermediate Sunday School classes (girls and boys) bad a Christmas party Sat urday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church here naturally, leing a teacher of the boys, 1 attended - Mrs. Runnion, teacher of the girls, was under the weather and couldn't he there - missed her - in fact, 1 was the only adult pres ent but got by just fine - the girls and boys seemed to have a real nice time exchanged gifts and I received a nice hair brush from Frank Roberts - iho had (rift wrapped it most uniquely in a copy of The News Record - quite appropriate, Frank visited Boyce "Bub" Mayhew Sunday night at Memo rial Mission Hospital - he looked real good hope he is soon recovered Klad Rog er Slagle escaped serious injury Monday in the school bus mishap also glad the bus wasn't loaded with boys and girls the third drawing Saturday didn't draw as many people but it was successful you know, you do not have to he present to win hut it's nice to see a large crowd present, anyway - - Mrs. W. A. Sams brought in a beautiful Christinas wreath a few days ago - sent to us by the Marshall Garden Club we certainly do appreciate the wreath -and so the snow finally came here Monday night not a heavy snow, hut a snow, neverthe less - and again Tuesday we enjojed snow flurries - who Hhould walk in the office Tues day morning but Pvt. Karl Davis, former employee - Karl looks real good in uniform crew cut and all - says he likes army life thus far stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. thanks a million for the birthday cards especially so near Christmas time there's one I received which will always bo remembered - - and by golly, Irene Fox, of Black Mountain, Kent me a birthday card and wrote that she, too, was born on December 22 she writes, "Happy Birthday to you and me" and P.S., "You are the second person I've found that have the .same birthday as mine" thanks, Irene, and Happy Birth day to you the pageant Tuesday night was most impres sive despite a few last-minute dif ficulties which will probably be ironed out the characters portrayed their roles well in many ways, I think the pageant was better this season than the previous two years each year THE IftWS. RECORD WOMAN'S OBSERVATIONS By DOROTHY B. 8HUPK Yon- . . . great happiness and joy not only at Christmastime . . . but for every clay. And thank you for your many expres sions of faith and good-will . iit.ia 1VOI R Al) COLIuM! U II I. 1.EAIY VOI TO SAVINGS improvements can be made ana with growing prominence the an nual pageant should be "near per fect" by next Christmas congratulations to everyone who has cooperated in making this e vent so successful am glad that Mr. ana Mrs. W. B. Lowe, of Greensloro, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hinkle, Mr and Mrs. Buddy Gammon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winter and family, of Greene ville, Tenn., could view the pageant - guess I'd better quit writing I wish for all the readers of this column, a VKRY MKRRY CHRISTMAS! T Christmas Party Enjoyed By WSCS At McElroy Home Members of the WSCS of the Marshall Methodist Church and Itheir families enjoyed a Christ mas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McKlroy here Sunday evening. Approxinuitely 66 per sons attended. Mrs. 0. A. Gregory was in charge of the program Mrs. W. C. Clark and a choral group from Weaverville sang several Christ mas selections whidh were enjoy ed. Refreshments were served and gifts were exchanged. County Students On ASTC Dean's List A total of 510 students quali fied for ranking on the dean's list at Appalachian State Teachers College during the Fall quarter, according to announcement from the office of Dr. Kenneth Webb, Jr., dean of students. In order to qualify for the dean's list, a student must achieve i B average or a grade point av erage of 3.00 on a minimum of 15 hours of work and have no grade belowe a C. From Madison County, making the list were Barbara Sue Buck ner and Judy F. Shelton, lxth of Marshall. Lions Deliver Baskets For Blind Families In County Members of the Marshall Li ons have delivered more than 20 baskets of food to families with blind members. This is an annual practice made possible by dona tions to the Lions Club by the public. "We wish to thank everyone who has cooperated in making Christmas happier for the blind of our county, Jim Story, presi dent, stated. Vota Vi- Class Has Christmas Party Thursday Members of the Vota Vita Sun day School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church and their guests held a Christmas Party last Thursday evening in the Fellow ship Hall of the church. The hall was decorated in the Christmas motif by Mrs. Roy Wild. Mrs. Ed I.. Niles, class presi dent, welcomed the guests; and devotions were given by Mrs. James Story. Mrs. K. Y. Bonder and Mrs. Guy White had charge of enter tainmetit, and Mrs K. C Teague had refreshments. (lifts were presented to the guests and members of the class exchanged gifts. Mrs. Nibs also presented a gift to Mrs. Gy White, teacher oi the class; and to Mrs. Hettie R. lllankeitship, on. of the assistant learhers. Those attending were Mrs, Ce cil Sprinkle, Mrs. Keimit Cody, Mrs. Dessie Boone, Mrs. Marvin .Silver, Mrs. W. V. Denver, Mrs. William Worley, Mrs. F A Hud son, Mrs. K. Y. Bonder, Mrs. Guy White, Mrs. K. C. Teague, Mrs. James Story, Mrs Ed h. Niles, Mrs. Hettie R. Blankenship, Mrs. Kate Reed, Mrs. John Kama, Mrs. Mrs. Dora Mis's Alice Randall, Randall, Mrs. Eva Anna Mae D. White, Ramsey, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Norma Harris, Mrs Listen B. Ramsey, Mrs. W. A. Sams. Mrs. Joe Ball, and Mrs, .1. N. White 0e BLOODSHED ! : boxscore : ON N. C. HIGHWAYS 0 Raleigh - The Motor Vehicles Department's Summary of traffic deaths through 111 a. m Monday, December 20: Killed to date Killed to date last year 1540 u:i7 EX-SHERIFF L. E. BROWN DIES MONDAY IiUurence E. Brown, sheriff of Buncombe County for almost half hi lifetime, died at 11:06 p. m., Monday, December 20, 1966 in Oteen VA Hospital at the age of seventy. Past president of the National und North Carolina Sheriff's as sociations and long a leader in the Democratic Party organiza tion in Asheville, he had been in failing health since the spring of liMi.'i. In May of 1.'! be was ex amined at a Houston, Texas clin ic fr what a family siokesman described as a tumor in his throat and upper chest. But in March of 14, shortly aft,,- his l!th birthday, he had told newsmen that the tumor was not malignant. Mr. Brown had deen a patient at the VA Hospi tal since Dec. 111. He was admit ted to the hospital after another trip to the Texas clinic. A hospital spokesman said that cause of death was cancer. Funeral services were Held on Wednesday. Marshall Jayvees Split Pair With Mars Hill Teams The Marshall jayvee girls de feated the Mars Hill jayvee, 25-7, Monday night and the Mars Hill jayvee boys handed the local quit a :('.-! thumping. Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common kidney or Bladder lrnlations affccl twice as many women as nun and may make you tense and nervous from loo frequent, hurmng or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suiter from Headaches. Uackache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri tation, ( VSTEX usually brings fast. relaxing comlort hy cuitimg iimouimb germs in strong, acid urine and by anal- gcsic pain lciiei. uei t i o ' -e tpsts. See how fast it can help you.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1965, edition 1
5
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