Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 23, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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i,:a:.,. .ialLv N. C i:ay i iuc3 I . -:a Two the; news.! ( ' y EXTENSION f . 'A, new Extension publication, "Mountain Trout," is now avail able through the county Agricul tural Extension office in Marshall. This publication gives general in formation on how to catch trout, how to handle fresh trout, how to freeze trout anil sonic other valu able information on trout. It con tains a number of recipes on the preparation of trout. Any Madi son County person interested in a copy of this publication may have one free by contacting the coun ty Agricultural Extension office Slugs and snails are a threat to young tobacco plants, both in the bed and field. They are worse in wet weather for two reasons. One is that they are unable to live in the sunlight. Two, the old type tiaits are not as effective in wet weather. There are two types of poison i.aits on the market. Farmers are itill using- the old type of bait containing metaldehydo and ar senic. The new bait is a combi nation of methaldehyde and Sevin. ISoth seem to be doing a fairly g'jKn.I job of killing the pests. The treatment must lie continued if the later hatching -li.s are to U controlled. Place the bait around the bed or in the field in the late after noon for best results. Its effect may soon be lost due to eMs.iiv to sunlight and rain. In thi event, repeat the treatment. Many problems can be avoided in the production of vine-ripe to matoes. A source of infection for tomato late blight is present in n. st i.f the potatoes produced from home grown seed. A regu lar spray program followed every five days will prevent the sprea of early blight and late blight on tomatoes. Nearby Irish potataes should be sprayed on the same schedule to prevent the spread of tomato late blight from Irish p tatoes in the garden or commer cial field's. Flea beetles are particularly bad with the present weather con ditions. Tomatoes should be sprayed with DDT as 50, WT. This can be included in the same .--.pray material for blight con .i-i.i. In dealing with tomato His .a c ;r d insect control nothing ii id lie truer than the old stale aci... "A .-titch in t in.' saves Si nging The regular 4th Sunday night singing will be held this Sunday i ght at the Bethel Baptist Church 'n-tji lining at 7:.'i() o'clock. The public is invited. 5 1 PAYNE Robert F. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne of Hot Springs KFD 1, has been named valedictorian of t.is year's grad uating class at Spring Creek High School. ---- ---:0.-v.-f. MISS GR KEN V. ,. ' - i . e. iic dauglu t or h . ij.j ai i -i 'ay llrcene also of RFD 1, has been name I saluta torian. Graduation exei.-ise vi . be held the last week of this miint i Decoration Decoration services will be ob served at Laurel Branch Ceme tery on Sunday, June 2, beginning at two o'clock. Following the decoration, serv ices will be held with several per sons making talks. John D. Vcrley Passes Friday j V Funeral Sunday ; 'V John D, .Worley, 82, of Rt. 1, Hot Springs, died unexpectedly Jjout noon, Friday,' May 17, 19o8 in his homil!,f:';ftv'':";''; .V- , Mr. Woriejr wai 'a lifelong1 o Uut " Madison County and a re tired farmer. ' ;' Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Htojraer Afltaon of Hot jprins Rt.i, Mrs. Preston Wal lop of Oampwbello, S. C, and Mrs. jimmy Simpson of Candler a. 3; a son, Henry Worley of .fx Springs Rt. 1; three half brothers, Robert of Irnnan, S. C, '..ney cif Old Fort and Harley Aorley of Marion; seven grand iilicn and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 p. ii , Sunday in the Liberty Baptist " mvh. i he Rev. Sam Austin and the e. Dewey Rogers officiated, uial was in the church ceme tery. Grandsons and nephews were allbearers. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge.. Schedule Of Homemakers Clubs In County Tuesday, May 28 - - Hull Crc ',. FAl Club will meet in the Ha iiouso at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Blanche Edwards as hostess. Wednesday, May 2!) Carmine Workshop, Paint Fork Community. Thursday, May 30 Freezing Workshop, Meadow Fork Com munity at 1:00 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Helen Fleming. Cleo D. Eller, C4, Passes Saturday; Funeral Tuesday ? Cleo Eller, 64 of 863 Hill side St, Aahevdlle, died Saturday afternoon, May 18, 1968 In an Asheville hospital. -' A native and former echool teacher of Madison vCounty, Mr. Eller had lived in Buncombe Coun ty for seven years.' Surviving are a sister, Miss Mae Eller of the home, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held! at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Laurel Branch Bap tist Church, of which he had been a member for 60 years. The Rev. Kimsey Ball and the Rev. Wesley Sprinkle officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Mack Norton, Bill Silver, Clyde Roberts, Nick Jarvis, Guy White, Carson Rob erts, and Boyd Hampton. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge. CAROLINA JUBILEE At TIMES THEATER HOT SPRINGS 7:30 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bands Singing SFSKfi CREEK VIRGINIA MEADOWS . , Corrobfyondent ' if 1 ... ! ' ', .. i '..t (-.--.,.,',-. ir- "srrii. , , 1 1 k " ; : -, . i .. ',('' Sorry to hear of 4he death of John Worley, Our sympathy to his family and friends. The Building Committee, which is remodeling liberty Baptist Church, has almost finished, and it really looks good. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen-and! Robin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pleas had! his three daughters, Dale, Kathy and Darlene, as guests for the week-end. They live at Oliver Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Vernon Moore, Mrs. Fran s Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justice and Margie Meadows vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney and the Rev. and Mrs. Sam Austin and Louise visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris Sunday. Linda and Ricky Meadows vis ited Mrs. Jack Pless Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justice, Dar lene and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Justice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Waldroup With Our Boys . In Service fAHTNC) ' Jerry W. Buck- ner, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy C. Buokner, Rt T, Marshall, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant after graduating from the Infantry Officer Candidate School, Ft Bennlng, Ga., May 2. During the 23-week course, he was trained in leadership, tactics of small infantry units and use of infantry weapons. He also re ceived instruction in map and1 aerial photography reading, guer rilla warfare and conterinsurgen cy operations. His wife, Diane, lives at 3401 W. Hundred Road, Chester, Va. Decoration There will be a decoration and memorial service at Cook Farm Cemetery near Belva, this Sunday afternoon beginning at two o' clock. and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ledford of Fletcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haney Saturday. honest ouys- 1 iH v,,, - Mil 1 Beer belongs but is it bought in or brought in Madison County? Will you lose out when vacation time comes? Aboul 34,000,000 tourists will visit North Carolina this year. Because If s part of the American way of life, most of them feel that "beer belongs." Chances are most of them will bring beer In If they can't buy It In your city or county. And when vacation time comes, do your own citizens flock over the county line toward areas where beer Is available legally? ; - - Lp4 year, the 74 counties and municipalities which permit legal sale of beer received $5,117,883X3 to State beer excise taxes. Does It make sense thatvour county or municipality be deprived Of ft hare of this revenue? Think it over the next time legal sale It mentioned. . " ' -' To find out more about how your county or xfty can benefit by legal control, write for a free booklet, Tnl Beer Industry In North Carolina. " ' mm ciinoLCiA i'alt beverage : CCiiTnOL INSTITUTE BOX 285 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 , THEHZ IS KO SUCH TKI?3 A3 A BUY COUriTYl PASSENGER CARS 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air; 4-door; 6 cylinder; Straight Drive 1963 TRIUMPH Convertible; 4-speed; Ra,dio; Heater 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe; V-8 engine; Stick Shift in Floor 1964 FALCON 4-door; 6-cylinder; Au tomatic Transmission; Radio; Heater; Clean 1964 IMPALA 4-door; V-8; Straight Drive; Air Conditioned; Clean 1964 PONTIAC 4-door; V-8; Automat ic; Clean; Bargain 1963 FALCON 4-door; 6-cylinder; Au tomatic Transmission; Radio, Heater 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible; Automatic Transmission; V-8 engine; Radio & Heater 1962 FORD 4-door; V-8 engine; Straight Drive; Radio, Heater TRUCKS 1962 CHEVROLET Vz-ton; Fleetside Bed ; Two-Tone Green and White ; V-8 engine 1963 CHEVROLET 2-ton Truck; V-8 engine; Fleetside Bed; Deluxe Cab; Radio; Heater; One Local Owner 1961 FORD 'z-ton Pickup; V-8; Clean 1960 CHEVROLET -ton; ChassU and Cab; 6-cylinder; Clean We Hare Th Finest In Automobile Financing! G.M.A.C. By The Month Or By The Year. And Bank Financing. Selling And Financing Cars And Trucks Is Our Business! French Broad Chevrolet Goapany, lr.3. MARSHALL - ' N. CAROLINA . ' - - Dealer Franchise Now Ii:S 7
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 23, 1968, edition 1
2
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