C, NOV. 20; 194?
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NOW IS THE ACCEPTED T,IME
Our Houses Open to Receive Tobacco Monday, Nov. 24
I do not lie when I tell you we will see to it that you
get the highest possible price for every basket of your
tobacco. I will be on every sale at Bernard-Walker &
Walker 3 Big Houses.
Yours to serve,
P
sey
Field Representative
L' J OVER S
DOLLARS
L. J. Caldwell Dies
L. J. Caldwell, age 69 years, 4
months and 7 days, died at his home
at Bluff on Sunday, Not. 16, 1947.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Zion
Baptist church at Bluff with the Rev.
Garfield Lindsey and the Rev. Charles
Stockton, of Spring Creek, officiat
ing:. Burial was in the Bluff ceme
tery. Pallbearers were Harry Fleming-,
Troy Kirkpatrlck, Clifford Fowler,
Bonnie Lusk, Francis Kent and Bryan
Plemmons.
Flowerbearers were Barbara Jean
Caldwell, -; Viegie HocUster, Viola
Caldwell, Martha Price, Irene Cald
well, Hani Green.- Eunice Caldwell,
Nannie Lou Cogdill, Sarah Futbright,
Bertha Caldwell and (Jeanette Led-ford.
psic was furnished by the Webbs
the Bluff Sineincr Class and
ordon Woody.
- Mr. Caldwell Is survived by his'
wife, Lora Fulbright Caldwell; one
son, Jack Caldwell; one daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Price, all of Bluff; five
brothers, Wallace, Burnette, George
and Homer .Caldwell, all of Spring
HOT SPRINGS NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Holder, Nov.
5th, another daughter, Selma Grace.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, Nov.
13, a son, Raymond Claye.
Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Padgett, a
son, Nov. 16th
Mrs. Boyd has gone to . Kj. on a
visit with relatives.
News waa received here Sunday of
the death of Mr. Lon Caldwell. He
had gone out hunting Saturday night
ana, when eauea lor Dreaxxast un-
TAKE STEPS
TO BUSINESS
SUCCESS
ess
Creek and Will Caldwell of New Jer
sey; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Chambers
of weavervwe ana airs, wonn sjo
Ing, of Joe. He is also survived by
six grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us through the death oi our oeioved
husband and father and also for the
beautiful flowers. He is gone but
not forgotten.
CALDWELL FAMILY
dav. Yia wan frui rid Ana A hom'ttM AiaA
while asleep.
Mrs. c. C. Brown is seriously ill at
the Kingsport, Tenn. hospital.
Mr. Smith has friends this week
from Ohio. They will leave from here
and go to Florida for the winter.
Miss Mary Virginia. Brooks of
Montreal, spent the week-end here'
with her parents.
. ?"dMoore Pem were
in Marshall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert KSrby and
daughter spent a few days here with
his parents.
Mrs. Vera Church i vith tun-
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lewis.
ir. koss, Mrs. O. Henderson, Mrs.
M. Garris and Mrs. O. S. Braoln oil
attended the health program held at
maranau Friday at 3 p. m.
ECU'S SDOP
JK . 7TL" Jut "l3 "
Best Rubber Soles and Heels $1.50
Best Leather Soles and Heels $2.00
Boy's Rubber Soles and Heels $1.50
Girls' Oxford Soles and Heels $1.40
Ladies' Spike Heel Taps ' 25c
Hen's Whole Rubber Soles & Heels $2.50
jxnnnnriru-irirM-M-ir nirr"inrf)ririi",if"i mm m mm m
Men's Whole Leather Soles $3.00
DOCK'S SHOE SHOP
' Beside Jail Back Street
MARSHALL,-N. C
Hot Springs
Methodist Church
ZERNA V. ARTHUR. Minister
10:00 A. M. Stv4ay school.
11:00 A. M. Mining Worship.
"A. Madison county widow recently
called at the field office of the So
cial Security Administration located
ll the Flatiron Building in Asheville
to inquire about the possibility of
benefit payments for herself and
three small children as the widow of
a deceased wage earner. She said she
had seen an article in a newspaper
stating that widows and children
sometimes received payments, and
since she had found a Social Security
card with her husband's name on it
she decided to see whether he had
any credits which would entitle her
and the children to payments.
Upon obtaining the record of wanes
reported for the deceased waee earn
er .the field office discovered that he
had sufficient wages to be "fully In
sured" and that since he had died in
October, 1945, the widow and'childnen
Had lost over $360.00 due to failure to
file a claim within three months of
the wage earner's death and that
these lost benefit payments could not
be obtained due to the fact-that the
law does not permit retroactive pay
ments beyond the three months sub
sequent to the date of death.
It was pointed out by Mr. D. W.
Lambert, Manager of the Asheville
Field Office, that there are two
times for action in Social Security;
first, wage earners should inquire a
bout their rights at age sixty-five,
and surviving relatives of deceased
wage earners should inquire as soon
as possible after death. This applies
also in the caee of veterans of World
War II who die within three years
of b-rable discharge.
"The best advice we oan give resi
dents of Western North Carolina
counties served by the Asheville Field
Office," Mr. Lambert stated, "is to
inquire In every case where there has
been employment by the person con
cerned, either a wage earner at age
sixty-five, or in case of deceased
workers, as soon as possible after
death. Even where no Social Security
card can be found, this inquiry should
be made if the verson concerned has
been employed since the law became
effective on January 1, 1037."
mm
DRUG STORE FIRST
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
25 years' experience behind every pre
scription filled at MOORE'S Pharmacy-
We know how!
L
Parker Sheaffer Waterman's
Fountain Pens And Sets
TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN
DRINKS WITH YOUR FAVORITE
SANDWICHES
MOORE'S PHARMACY
MARSHALL, N. C.
I
ADVERTISE
2)
as.
HIBERNATE
We will receive"
TC2.A.G00-.
November 24
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Cattle Owners Warned
To Make Bang's Test
RALEIGH, Nov. 12 A warning
citing legal requirements for testing
cattle for Bang's Disease was issued
by Dr. L. J. Faulhaber, State veteri
narian with the N. C. Department of
Agriculture.
Dr. Faulhaber said herd dispersal
ales are occurring so frequently that
owners need to be reminded of the law
in order to prevent an outbreak of
Bang's in this State.
He cited a. provision stating: "All
dairy and breeding cattle over six
months of age offered or sold at pub
lic sale, except for immediate slaugh
ter, shall be negative to Bang's test
made within 30 days prior to sale
and approved by the State veterinar
ian." The responsibility for making the
test lies wtih the herd owner making
the sale, Dr. FauIEaber explained. He?
said the warning was prompted by
the revelation that a herd owner re
cently sold cattle without making the
test and offered the excuse that be
Iras' Ignorant of the law. Such an
eXCUM is not Valid, th Veterinarian
declared.
TiGE
it-it
mm EL THE
GflfllfJ VOU CflfJ?
The grain needed to Win the Peace must be saved on the farm.
That calls for efficient feeding and management practices. The
- way to save the grain Is to cut feed waste not cut out good pro
ducing flocks and herds I
Come in and ask us for information that will help you tie
in with this vital program.
Cheek yourself on these feed saving practices that can help
supply the grain the world needs:
CULL LO PRODUCERS
1. Remove hens as soon as they stop laying. Sell all old hens.
2. Shlow producing cows don't waste feed on them.
FEED BALANCED RATIONS
' 1. Every beg of Purina Pig & Hog Chow saves 12 to 13 bushels of
- : corn when fed according to the Purina Plan.
2. Efficient rations can save about 3 pounds of feed per dosen eggs,
food broiler ration can save up to 3 lbs. of feed per bird.
FEED ACCORDING TO PRODUCTION
1. Know how much milk each cow gives. Then feed according to
, her production.
2. Feed 26 lbs. of feed per 100 birds per day to keep them at peak
v., production.. Top feed Layena Checkers to get enough feed
. .Into birds.
MARKET EARLY
.-y ... la.
Mil
i'UIarket hogs at 200-225 lbs. Heavier hogsHake more grain per
" .pound of grain. -2,
Market broiler at S lbs. or less. Early, gain use less feed per
V STOP WASTE FROM GEPJ.IS, WORMS
.ai;dkats v - , K
,. l'Xep stalls and fcmues clean, dry and: disinfected to guar4
' t ' i l-sa. ' s . K ' ;
r 2. 7oii i " j i : i ts with Purina Pigt. b Granule SaveNip
- ' - to 2 t ii' c rn. .
' 8. T"! 1 - Vte aboct ) of grain b ft
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Due to a misunderstanding,' the Hay
nie Warehouse was included in the Bernard-Walker
Warehouses in my adver
tisement. I wish to inform my friends
that the Haynie Warehouse is under man
agement o Ray Haynie and all contracts-
and agreements must be made by Rayf
Haynie about the Haynie House. ' I may
not be able to be with you on the HaymV
House during Tobacco Sale. I will be with
you on every sale of Bernard-Walker's 3
big houses at Biltmore, N. C.
Your servant,
Jeter P. Ramsey
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NEW FOUND BAPTIST MINISTERS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30&, 1947
with
PINNACLE VIEW BAPTIST dHURCHl
Route 1, Leicester. N. C.
On New Found
10:00 A.M. gong service by local choir. Prayer
10:15 A.M. ik,, j, of minJ8terB,
Reading minute of previous meeting
Appoint committee on Place, Preacher and Subject
(Sunday, February 29, 1948)
Old business. New business. Miscellaneous: Welcome to visitors
Talks, subject .J l i "Talking In The Face Of Death-
11 :15 A. M. Introductory termon 'ZJtfJ&.j Grady Freeman, ,
Alternate T Rev, Eraest M. GibsoBf i
l2HWNoon . 'AM' i m-LL ' K
AFTERNOON SERVICE f
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148jPt' :"" "':"l? "'t1 Ml',.r,,T,l! '.Welcome Wf ,v f'V
i:20P.M.- , , ,-7 ' u ci: '-i
t;Z5P.M. ,,-ur.,,,' fcKComiK.Ucc;-i . t, -
1j80P.1I. Talks, sutject JX-lL-l TIow ToT a AT ' '
3:20P.M. fipiiil,.l fwllorsi ly orj (-- j acl a ' '
. I ' time fcand i" ' : : k
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