Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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' IWIHW1.-JM . .. ., . ,. -mri, , t f .' . ' r . (MARSHALL, C. JANUARY 8, 1970 V. . ''V. vflV 'V'vi Tage Thr Do you like to enter contests ? J Do you like to cook? Then put the two together and enter the seventh N. C. Chicken Cooking Contest. This contest is sponsored by the N. C. Poultry Processors Association, N. C. Poultry Fede ration, N. C. Department of Agri culture, Carolina Power and Light and Dula Power Company. This contest is the forerunner to a National run-off. You must use ORIGINAL recipes and must use whole, broiler fryer chicken or parts. Official entry blanks are1 available from the Extension Of file. The recipe and entry blank mist be submitted to the National Ollice before February 14, 1970. Fifteen entries will be selected and notified to be prepared to com pete in the actual cooking con test on March 17, 1970. An adult and junior winner will be selected. The National Contest will be held June 12 and 13, 1970. If you are interested please call or come by the Extension Office for your entry form. 3p Sfi The Extension Service is broad ening its field and is coming out with a television program over channel 33 in Asheville. One pro gram which should be of particular interest to all of the people in Madison County is entitled "The Estate Planning for North Caro lina Families". Every property owner has an obligation to him self and to his family to acquire some knowledge of estate planning and develop a satisfactory plan. This program will consist of a series of three programs. The first is entitled "Why Make a Will" and will be shown on Jan Mrs. Craig Brigman Rites Held Friday A funeral mass was said at 10 a. m. last Friday in St. Eugene's Catholic Church of Asheville for Mrs. Margaret Mooney Brigman, 53, of Herron Cove Road, Weaver ville, who died Tuesday, December 30, 1969 in Newark, N. J. The Rev. John C. Manley of ficiated. Burial was in Ashlawn Gardens of Memory. Pallbearers were John T., C. Shea, Sam H. and Marsene Mooney and Wayne and Knox Brigman. A native of Houston, Texas, and a resident of Buncombe County for 25 years, Mrs. Brigman was a member of the Catholic Daugh ters of America. A registered nurse, she was formerly employed at Memorial Mission Hospital. Surviving are the husband, Craig Brigman; a sister, Miss Evelyn .Mooney of Elizabeth, N. J.; four Ml IIU AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION NEWS Phone 649-2491 Home Economics 4-H uary 14, 1970 at 7:30 p. im. The second i s entitled "Property Transfer Methods" and will be shown on January 21, 1970 at 7:30 p. m. and the last is entitled "E- state Settlement and Death Tax es'" to be shown on January 28, 1970 at 7:30 p. m. Mark these dates on your calen dar and be sure to see this series of articles of shows with youir family. Sfi 3fc RESOLUTIONS FOR GROWING YOUR 1970 TOBACCO CROP 1. Grow your tobacco in a dif ferent field this year. 2. Take soil samples for both fertility and nematodes. 3. Make repairs to tier poles this winter remember how you felt when those poles cracked and popped last fall. 4. If you are in a black shank area, buy a black shank resistant variety of seed. 5. If you cannot rotate, grow a black root rot resistant variety such as Ky 12 or Ky 14. 6. Turn your cover crop under early. 7. Locate plant bed near the house and near a water supply. 8. Fumigate bed with methyl bromide. 9. Do not over nitrate the plant bed. 10. Do not over nitrate in field. 11. Water plant bed regularly after seed begins to sprout. 12. Allow tobacco to remain ort field as long as possible before cutting. If you keep all of these resolu tions, you may increase the size of your tobacco check next fall. EASIER VAY TO SOLVE Business TROUBLES IS TO ADVERTISE? HERE brothers, John T., and C. Shea, both of Vinton, La., Sam H. of Livonia, La., and Marsene H. Mooney of New Iberia, La. West Funeral Home of Weaver ville was in charge of arrange ments. 7! era mm. Your Real & Personal Property TAX BILL Is Now Payable AVOID PEE3ALTV Net If Paid On Or Before FEBRUARY 1st Jim F. Craine . - MadUon County . Tax Collector V 0 V VV ) Schedule Of Homemakers Clubs In County Monday, January 12 Mars Hill Young Homemakers Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. The place will be announced later. Tuesday, January 13 Bailey Branch E. H. Club will meet in the Marshall Library at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, January 14 Paint Fork E. H. Club will meet with (Mrs. Maye Anderson at 2:00 p. m. Friday, January 16 Grape vine E. H. Club will meet in the) club house at 7:30 p. m. f With Our Boys In Service AS Steven West, formerly of Rt. 6, Marshall, is in service iii Frankfurt, Germany since June. 1969, and wishes everyone a Hap py New Year. His mailing address, is Sp. 4 Steven G. West 300-46-4314, 97th General Hospital (X-Ray), APO 09757, New York, New York. Pvt. Daniel K. Burry of Fort Sam Houston, Texas spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odus D. Burry, of Mars Hill. BANKRUPT Any man can be proud of mak ing his mark in the world except when it's in red ink. DI.AL A - PRAYER 649-9231 1 STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains ol arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test STANBACK against any pt eparat ion you've ever used Safi 'Back M mm I POWDERS (fu is l'ilT)''''3 Dock W. Ramsey.;, t. Passes On Friday? Funeral Sunday Dock W. Ramsey, of Bt. 3 1 Mars Hill, died Friday morning, , January 2, 1970 in an- Asheville hospital after a Ions Illness, He was a lifelong resident of Madison County, a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Octavia Ramsey; three daughters, Mrs. Jon Buckner of Oandler, Mrs. Bobbie Carter and Mire. L. D. Bal lard, and two son, .Glenn and Jirmmy Ramsey, all of Mars Hill; two skitters, Mrs. Miaude Davis and Mrs. Ren Hensley, both of Mara Hill; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday in California Creek Bap tist Church. The Rev. Robert Holt and the Rev. E. W. Jenkins officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Wade Ramsey, Lee Willis, Jake Grigg, Newton Buckner, Hubert Rich, Oicero Hill, C. N. Willis and Kermit Hensley. Holcomibe Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. WALNUT NEWS Dr. and Mrs. J. Bates Hender son are spending this week in Berea, Ky. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, and their two sons. Sgt. Jack Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Sr., who has been in Vietnam for about two years, has been discharged from the Ar my and he and his wife are now living with his parents on Thomas Branch Road. Mr. David Johnston remains a patient in the Veterans Hospital at Oteen where he is receiving treatment. The annual Christmas get to gether of the Fleet Reeves family was held this year at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thrash, in Ashe ville from December 26 to Decem ber 28. Those present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Thrash and their chil dren, Doug, Randy and Dale, were the other children and grandchil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Reeves! and children, Jeff, Joan and' Nancy, of GrergKillei S. C; Dr. and Mr3. WlR5rSJ.eev-es and! children, John and Susan, of Con cord; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Main ous and children, Fleeta and Joe, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Lloyd Lewis is a patient in Takomia Hospital, Greeneville, Tenn., where he is receiving treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitmus and two children of Sumlter, S. C. spent the week-end with Mr. Pit mus's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Le is. .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tweed and Miss Ruth Guthrie visited Mrs. Luvy Boydstun in a nursing home in Kiltmore on Sunday. DIAL - A - PRAYEK 649-9231 Marshall High Basketball Schedule Jan. 13 East Yancey home Jan. 16 Harris away Jan. 20 Rosman home Jan. 23 Mars Hill away Jan. 27 Harris home Jan. 30 OPEN Feb. 3 Bowman away Feb. 6 Hot Springs home Feb. 10 North Buncombe home Feb. 13 Cane River home Feb. 17 Bowman home For Delicious Meals Short Orders Sandwiches SELECT OYSTERS Quick - Friendly Courteous Service GRACE RESTAURANT 853 KlerrimOB Am LUNCH MENU FOR County Schools -By-Mrs. Latrelle W. Robinson Dietitian Week of January 12, 1970 Monday Fish sticks, maca roni and cheese, buttered green peas, carrot sticks, tropical fruit cup, rolls, milk. Tuesday Beef or turkey soup, saltines, peanut butter sandwiches. sliced peaches, hot cinnamon buns, milk. Wednesday Soup beans, col- lards, pickle beets, onion rings, corn muffins, butter, apple pie with cheese, milk. Thursday Hamburgers on school made buns, slaw, pickles, shellie beans, fruit cup, cookie, milk. Friday Country fried chick en, grits, gravy, buttered green peas, carrot sticks, hot rolls, tropical fruit cup, milk. Mrs. John Anderson Passes Wednesday; Funeral Held Friday Mrs. John Anderson, 78, of Rt. 7, Marshall, a lifelong resident of the Big Pine section of Madison County, died Wednesday, Decem ber 31, 1969 in an Asheville hos pital after a long illness. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. McKinley Massey of Marshall Rt. 7 and Mrs. Bernice Ferguson of Bell Gardens, Calif.; four sons, Robert and Clyde, both of Marshall Rt. 7, Earl of Wyan dotte, Mich., and Berlin Anderson of Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky.; three brothers, Walter of Detroit, Mich., Fred of Hot Springs and Albert Anderson of Jamestown, R. I.; two sisters, Mrs. Belva Rob erts and Mrs. Harriet Knutt, both of Asheville; and nine grandchil dren. Services were held at 2 p. m. Friday in the chapel of Bowman Duckett Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Stockton and tho Rev. Dewey Rogers officiated. Burial was in Walnut Cemetery. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Has Announced That The ftlaximum Insurance Coverage For Each Depositor In Banks Which Are Members Of FDIG Has Been Increased To Marshall ' '-tew ai 'i I On December 31, 1909, Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Wild, of South Rock wood, Michigan, observed their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their winter residence of 19G0 U. S. 19, South, Clearwater, Florida. On November 7, 19fi9 the couple was honored during a service at the Evangel Baptist Church, Taylor, Michigan, which was given by their four children: Edwin, Dean, Mrs. Eddie (Selma) Upplegger and Mrs. Raymond (Myra) Hyder. The attendants for the ceremony were the honorees' oldest grandchildren: Mrs. Sheryl (Upplegger) Matthews and Dennis Wild. The Wilds' eldest son, Edwin, was the master of ceremonies. The honorees' grandchildren are: Dennis and Judi Wild, Mrs. Mat thews, Cindy and Candy Upplegger, Debby, Terry and Sandy Wild, and Wayne and Rick Hyder. Dewie Wild is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bry an of Mars Hill and Troy Wild is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wild of Big Pine. The couple was married December 31, 1919 in Marshall. Mr. Wild retired after 36 years with the Detroit Edison Company in Michigan. The honorees divide their time between their farm in South Rock wood and their winter residence. TIGHTEN BELTS As the holiday bills come pour ing in we'll have to do more more doing without. The capacity of an individual for adjustment is the key to happiness and contentment. OoOOOoW) (Effective January 1, 1970) A Member of F.D.I.C. For Ambulance At Night Dial 649-4613 A new telephone number has been installed for night calls- for ambulance service here. Dial 649-4613 from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. iff Weaver, r'-j , A2IIZVILLE, If. C. ., C 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1970, edition 1
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