Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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- 'l'l I. 1TAIHLL, N. C, J,LY 10, 13C& 1 All tVDSS Of BMtorUU. AU... J. trtnti, tippers, eto, cu al c, STITCH and 8AYK ' - FABRIC SHOP ' Marshall Ashsvifle A - Highway 'Mi l-2tf Look! Look! .a New Shipment: All ennel-oMJeyVand etc; with national brand aide TV antennas only UAS. Color and Black White TV. Service.' LatfeaLjKx) GmSSTSi DEITwatch bands; NEW HAJ&. MQNY GUITARS. 21" Pietore Tabes $29.95. Phonograph Nee, dies. Watches, docks, NEW, Used and Repairs Guaranteed. HOWELL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Main Street MARS HILL, N. C 8-13tfo EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Con- servatory graduate. 80 years ex cellence. Write: The News- Record, Marshall, N. C. 28768, giving name, address and phono number. 4-24 7-31p HOUSE FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE Five rooms and bath; new fur nace and new hot water heater; storm windows and doom; just painted inside and out; concrete basement. Located between Mar shall and Walnut on Highway 25-70. Priced to sell. Contact JIM McINTIRE 35 College St Weaverville, N C. or phone 645-7362 6-5tfc FOR RENT 6-room house at 19 Fulton St., Asheville, N. C. also TRAILER SPACE with water and Bewer hook-up in Marshall, N.C. See or call: JIM CODY 649-3596-Marshall 6-26tfc FOR SALE Block building and one acre of land. Basement already dug for house or other building, good spring. Located at intersection of Marshall By Pass and Mars Hill Road Con tact JOHN R. METCALF P. O. Box 151 Marshall, N. C. Telephone 649-6081 7-8, 16, 17, 24p Rawleigh man needed at once. Good income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCG-680-1352, B. P. Good man, RFD No. 3, Statesville, N. C. 28677. 7-10, 17, 24c GET YOUR extra super frames and super foundations for your sourwood honey now. Our price is always competitive. Call after 7:30 p. m. PAUL TUGMAN Phone: 689-3691 Mars Hill, N. C. 7-3, 10c I have plenty of 1969 crop of honey ready for sale. Call after 7:30 p. m. PAUL TUGMAN Phone: 689-3691 Mars Hill, N. C. 7-3, 10c FOR SALE 62 Chevy 2-door Hardtop Impale; 283: automat ic; Good running shape, new paint Gall 666-2242 or see JIMMIE JOE SHELTON 7-8, lOp WOpDSOip RAY, INC I N S U R AN CEAGENCY Route 1 Phonat 689-2021 MARS HILI NORTH CAROLINA RapraienUng the) fofiawfaf IsM Una stock buaraac FltlEr.IAirS FUI; RIARYLATID . CASUALTY rAXlb JEFFERZOU 3 f STANDARD LIFE n X 9 3 vdtiWPR0imA5SJi l t iOrtItIme wbRK ,1 FOR ADUtAJ JHWMBl -, WE SECURE LOCATIONS EARNING POTENTIAL $180.00 "ttf'mOhlBJTW'more depending on ize of route. . $ RMfil3e man or woman wanted as distributor in this area ta re- 'fstftir "odinpaivy secured locations such as restaurants, oownng ai Dreoared bizsas sokf through our electric evens! whicn wiu Dane in ItfAttX jminoiea. J4a oxperienosaos ' essary. We furnish all adverws iriff, merchandising, and support material. Will not interfer ' with present occupation, as locations Can be serviced evenings or weekends. Cash investment fo $2,200.00 to 4,000.00 is required. Also a good car amf 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you can meet these re quirements and cash investments, and are, sincerely interested in a fast repeat business of your own then WRITE giving Name, Ad dress, and Telephone Number, for local personal interview with Company Representative. CROWN PIZZA CORP. 7578 Olive Boulevard University City, Mo. 63130 7-10c North Buncombe Madison and Yancey Counties (l) Spacious three bedroom, brick borne. Near new, large lot. $27,500. (2) Neat three bedroom home, Fireplace, Full basement, ap proximately 1 acre. $19,800. (3) Story and a half brick home, Upstairs suitable for apartment, FHA. $17,550. (4) Spacious 5 - bedroom older 'home in excellent neighborhood. $15,000., (5) Three bedroom frame home, 1 acre, views. $15,500. (6) Two bedroom home, kitehen- hvfng room combination, large lot $6,500. (7) Recently . remodeled three bedroom frame home, 1 acre with good garden. $12,500. (8) Four bedroom, 2-story home, modern kitchen. $11,850. (9) Three new homes n earing completion, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, all electric. $16,500. Call Wade Huey 649-3761 WILEY SMITH 645-6664 REALTOR 645-6086 AFTER HOURS CALL MARTIN 645-6024 HUEY 649-8761 C. P. BROOKS 645-6748 We Also Have Several Acreage Tracts Large and Small 7-10c FOR SALE Walking Pleasure Horse, 3 years old. Very well mannered. $285.00. If interested call Mars Hill 649-5981 after 3:30 p. m. 7-10, 17p IFOR SALE Sedan; good $150.00. See 1961 Ford Tudor condition; only GEORGE PEN LAND Marshall, N. C. 7-10p FOR SALE 5 rooms and bath; carport, large space for garden. The price is $8,500.00. This land is located in Hot Springs. If in terested contact: MRS. RALPH FTNLEY Laweon St, Hot Springs, N. C. Phone 622-7132 7-10p 1 1 - ' MRS, RALPH BACHES f : v Mr. .-and Mrs. .EJdridge Lsaks and. soQ, Larry, of Raleigh, were the week-end guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Tro RamMy. h"'S at Mrs, Howard Rect;or . and sons, Mark and 'Michael spent Satur day night with her brother: and ekfter-in-law, Mf: awl Mrs. Bob by Reece and fwjrflVtfV-. Mr. anVl Mrs. R. T. Barnes were visiting their son-in-law - and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Elsie Wilde of Etowah this past week end. Mrs. Ned Ramsey end . Mi. Denny Ramsey enjoyed ' several days of their vacation at Folly Beach in , CharleatpnSCU returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Reece of Morganton and son, Ricky, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reece. The Reeces have another son, Kocky, wbo is now spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reece and family. Mrs. Alice Sprinkle, who has been in declinig health for sev eral months was admitted to Me morial Mission Hospital last Thursday. Her condition is re ported as being fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pike and n, Scotty returned to their home in Richmond after spenkfing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Flynn. Mrs. Anna Laura Price Reece spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Price. The Reece reunion will be held Sunday, July 13 at the former home of Mrs. Esther R. Vaughn and the late Rev. Mr. Vaughn, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Reece. All frienldls and rela tives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmon of Alexander and Mr. Gerry Dale Hunter were visiting the Ned Ramseys Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Yvonne Ramsey anld son, Ohris, and Miss Beth Wallin were visiting their grandmother, Mrs. E. D. Wallin Monday and Tues day afternoon. Mr. Phil Wallin, who is em ployed in Chicago, 111., is now home with his family recuperat ing from a knee injury which he received from a fall. Deborah Lynn and Janice E- laine Worley spent the week-end with their aunt art uncle, Mr."lr;eita regjon and Mrs. Harry Payne of Mar shall. Dr. Henderson (Continued from Page One) tors, nurses, social workers and mission administrators at work in this nation-wide program carried on in every state, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. During the Assembly, com missioners voted on a number of issues affecting the life and work of the church. Among subjects considered were the tax exempt status of churches, warfare, world hunger, aid to cultural and racial minorities, the denomination's ecumenical involvements, and church reorganization. A report on the General Assem bly meeting was given at the Dorland Presbyterian Church Sun day, July 6. This report will a gein be given to the summei1 meeting of the Holston Presbytery at Banner Elk, N. C, July 18 and 19. IF 13 EH Lube M X7iM CacclinellKllrDn and r A. J Ksuranca j irrcat - ""7. Creaks WindUhield " With Foul Ball Yr;; Welter Harrell,v Marshall,' bus jtnessman, decided .Tnesdey ftr- noa. that he, wanted to see ma Softball gem between the Bull Greek team and the Marshall Bap tist Church team which was be ta? played; on the, lehad, ,1 He"' drove to the 'playing field but decided to park about' 200 feet from home plate for fear of a foul ball striking his car. So what happens T You guessed it! Roy Reeves, of the MBC team, strolled to the plate and prompt ly fouled off a pitch which trav eled the 200 feet, hitting and breaking the windshield of Wei teVTcer. "' ' " "'" Oh, well," Walter laughingly commented, "I've got my insur ance with Nationwide and Roy i the agent No better person could have been responsible for the broken .windshield than the ag ent." I'll be dadburned," Roy stat ed, "but guess I'll have to see that Nationwide pays for it." Vietnam Pullout (Continued from Page One) the United States. By the end of August, all of the 25,000 including another brig ade plus headquarters elements of the 9th Division, and 7,500 U. S. Marines, will have left Viet nam. Still more withdrawals are expected to be announced soon. After a departure ceremony at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air base, the 814 fly to McChord Air Force base near Seattle, Wash. On hand to greet them at Mc- ShorJ will be Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff and former U. S. command er in Vietnam. Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor will be the senior Pen tagon official at a welcoming pa rade for the outf-'t in Seattle Thursday. There was speculation that the enemy might try to arrange a sendoff of their own for the American contingents withdraw ing over the next eix weeks. Dong Tarn, headquarters of the 9th Division and its 2nd! Brigade, the Mobile Riverine force, is a Ifavorite target of enemy rocket and mortar crews in the Mekong Extra security precautions were in effect at the base and around Tan Son Nhut. Many more heli copters than usual were to be air borne around Saigon as a part of la surveillance effort. The enemy sapper attack early Monday was aimed at a U. S. (Military Assistance Command at Luong Son. With Our Boys In Service (FHTNC) Navyman John R. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Edwards of Route 2, Marshall, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. Returning from her second tour, the Newport News has com pleted a seven months cruise of "gunline" duty off the coast of Vietnam. The world's largest heavy cruiser will arrive in her home- port of Norfolk, Va., sometime in July. i - i ... j j 6:00 -Sign on 6:02 News 6:05 Service Show j . 6:20 Breakfast Time Country Style jj ' , it,n 7:00 Morning News . ; 7:10 Weather V 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Sports 'News 7 :25 Breakfast v Tims Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Time Country Rep. L. B. Ramsey Is Recognized For WNCAC Assistance Representative Liston B. Ram sey, of Marshall, was given spe oral recognition Monday as offi cials and the public toured the facilities of the youth building nearing completion at the West ern N. U. Agricultural Center near the Asheville Airport. Fund's for the youth facility were available when the 1967 N. General Assembly appropriat ed $25,000 for the building and for further improvements to the Agricultural Center, which was dedicated that year. The bill was sponsored by Ramsey and had been requested by the Dairy and Beef Cattle Commissions of the Agricultural Development Coun cil, which had promoted construc tion of the Agricultural Center. Representative Ramsey was pres ent and received special recogni tion at the luncheon. These facilities are owned and operated by the N. C. Department of Agriculture and are located on B 25-acre site on Interstate 26 : adjacent to the Asheville Airport. This land was donated to the state by the City of Asheville. OUTTALK HIM Mother discovered her little daughter fighting with the boy next door. After parting them she lectured he daughter, "Next time," she said, "I don't want you hitting Johnny back. Remember that you're a lady. Outtalk ham!" Sutan Herbicide Recommended To Control Grasses Since the use of Atrazine as a herbicide on com has become widespread, each year the pro blem with nutgrass, barnyard grass, and fall panicum has be come worse. This season we tried new herbicide called Sutan fot the control of these grasses. Tests were put out in the Big Pine Community on the farms of Don Wilds, Herbert Wilds, and in the Middle Fork Community on the farm of Gerald Young. Iri the Big Pine Community the chemical definitely controlled! these grasses, but it did not con trol broadleafed weeds; in the Middle Fork Community, it wee used in conjunction with Atrazine' at the rate of three pounds of Sutan plus one pound of Atrasinei per acre. This was given good control of the annual grasses plus the broadleafed plants. Sutain is applied preplant and disked in immediately. On the farm of Mr. Herbert WiMb, one nozzle of hds spray rig stopped up and went unnoticed for one round. ITfaie accidentally left' us a real good check, and this is the only atrip in the field where these an nual grasses are a problem, Ott the basis of the teste this year, this looks like a good chemU cal for the control of nutgrass. and barnyard grass. hi Media Mobile (Continued from' Page One) Urkb .to be informatJve. Ja ail areas 4f teaching This material la displayed on. ths sedand -floor tot the College Ltrery. la the Media Mobile eae can see the best which the market has to offer la the areaCW sjtfo-Wsual edoca. oti A exsaprehensive leoQsbtka t Seleetma Aids for school ma. uiaJa is akso iacwded aa the eerrVes' cV.: tnstratel, K U Hours fir vlsIJng era betweea 00 a. ii. t i is-) p. in. The putlle is r ; r invited to vis i'-a the I 'k In the OA. Icre Lr. td &e Ued Ho. Ilia I'a'cS It a f'.' : r I r roVU aJ njt i t t- i 3 t i f',r. .. j Saturday TB:00News ? 1 8:05 Music for a Happy Day V 8:45 Morning Devotions I " .00 Soul Winning Gospel How 0-M3ospel Singtlms' " 10:00 Newa-' .-- ' t 10:06 Gospel Slngtime U:00-Good Tidings Gospel , Broadcast 11:80 Gospel Slngtime 11:45 (Wed. Sat) Church of Christ Broadcast Revival And Decoration At -Cutshftlltown A series of revival services will begin at the Memorial Church of God at Cutshalltown next Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock. The IRevs. Chapel and Thea Shelton will do the preaching. A decoration will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Cutshalltown Cemetery. FORCES ARE CUT BY 20,000 FOR OVERSEAS DUTY Washington President Nixon ordered a cutback of 20,000 U.S. troops and civilian employees at foreign bases Wednesday as a means of saving money and "re ducing the American presence ov erseas." The pullback affects 14,900 military people but none are in such actual or potential trou ble spots as Vietnam, Korea, W. j Germany and other countries pro tected by the NATO alliance. The White House specifically exempted those areas and said further there will be no outs in miliary units in Southeast Asia idirectly involved in the Vietnam war effort. Press secretary Ronald Zie gler said any decision on Vietnam reductions beyond the previously announced 25,000-man withdrawal would come under an entirely separate program. Next decision time is August. This presumably means the cuts might be made in such countries as Japan, which has 40,00 Ameri can troops, Spain with 10,000 or Turkey which had 10,000. No specific list was given, however. There was no indication as to why the foreign streamlining was undertaken at this time, but some key members of Congress have been increasingly critical about the United States continuing to keep large forces overseas. CODY Monday - Phone 649-3381 , MARSHALL, N. C Dealer Franchise Ne. 1123 CARS 1963 FAIRLANE 600 2-door Hardtop; V-8; automatic 1909 FAIRLANE 500 2-door $695.00 Hardtop; V-8; automatic ; pew- , er steering wmmamammmam $2695.00 TRUCKS liESJZZ, 4! 198 CHEVROLET -ton; V-8t Vtnatic; power steer- wheel base; V-8; 8,000 $2693.00 $2195.00 19M FALCON Futura 4-door; e-cyl.; autotnatic 1967 FORD -toa Pickup; 66- $2595.00 vyL; Sharp 1968 COUGAR Hardtop; V-8; $1695.00 8-epeed; -air conditioned ' ' . $2695.00 1957 GMO 1-ton Troek; 4- .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm speed . . - - ,1988 TORINO 2-doo Hard- jV $ggS.00 V' . 'top Faatbaek; V-8; automatic; 890 engine ... ., .., 1966 PODGE 1-ton , Truck 1967 i'i Hardtopi V-; 890; 1856 CMC Tandem Truck; 2Hj automawr -ir conditioned; ton; ready frjwgh work. Loaded - 1 'V ' $74S.CO i t easjsjHBMBjsjMaais .- 1 .. j -- ue2 TandHB , xi-tteki: 1967 FAl ON Sport Coope; oeeaa overhauling. To, be sola j ia2ir.:iT (Telephone 19 - 1 CPS f:l1owl2z r. - 12:00 Trading PontJJ onV' 12:10 Dinner Tims Country Style 1230 News and Bulletin Boetjd 12:30 Weather' , ( . J ii:ao uhick wagon uang 1: 12:46 Farm Forum 1:00T-Farm Newl 1 :05 Obituary plumn f 1:10 Country Music Jamboree " nntfl Sim Off j News in Hour '. News Headlines on Half Hour ! TWO SHOTS r ' , The G.I. on the rifle range was such a lousy shot -that when bis card earns badc lrom the- firing pits, there wasat a mark on it. "Wellf snarled, the , sergeant. "WhatVe you got to say for yourself?" "I feel hke shooting myself," mumbled the despondent G.I. "Better plan on using two bul lets," said the sergeant. DIAL A PRAYER 649-9231 :o:;elitqu2 CnbirtOfitofOtttMds rin$triwiTer2frttadlimet JtlNprovid performer thit hs an SJ ttaMtltfs outstanslai profusion! fnfcns at a pries ssnse cu effort. ftilcUtsrtlnfc powerful eepmdibls... tht kamfy XU2 sukn SB Bios wood, enttioj Jobs enter and (uteri Cut Vol wsmod a rapalrlnf storm dam an dsirint lor lin&eaplnf, farm, fcud, tMptttas e pruning and trimming eproftstlonst pulp and tog cuttJnf CCl'EW TODAY. Saa nay Hoastlte A are w fastest etUtaf sbsm Mat is fee trartd. BON WHITE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hot Springs, N. C. MOTOR INC. cody, Jn. i : i' S:?l cr 13-?XW ma ; v!':l tD'wori' 4 Completely Assembled M wfthM'HardTrack .Bar ami Chain! f - . ..J Ilia roller f:r
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1969, edition 1
8
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