Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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FAGE TWELVE THE nl vs.REconp 1 WfU 44 ' vmaju MARSHALL, N. C, MAR. 17, 19C5 1. 42 'A "A h. I OIlWTIXITY AATES FOR WANT ADS 25 words or less Fifty Cents Per Issue KKLAX AM I.KAD A klCHKR LIFK :ii the final installniL-nt ol his series, I anions physician tells you how a stay well ami happy. He gives 10 ways to help you lead a richer Hie . . . without tension or emo '.iona'l upsets. Head this helpful itory in the March 27th issue of liih AMiiTUC'AN Wfc.hJi.L,i distributed with the Nation's Favorite Magazine with the BALTIMORE SUNUAY AMERICAN Order from Your Local Newsdealer A 'mncAIN 1NT USED FARM hphinki?Y. TRACTORS. TIL i.AflK TOOLS. CORN' BINDKRS, ni'Y SHREDDERS. GRAIN sivnvi HAY LOAPKRS, Etc n'vi.' unv'T HAVE IT. WE'LL SET IT. REEVES & SHEPPARO F.KA N". C. PHONE 173 "AVERY RICE Walnut Garage -fcfc Home Insulation Co. 9.1.1 Hauwood Rd. Dial S-51,11 Asheville, N. C. COST ... it ?AYS, Over and Over Again The only AUTHORIZED Fiberglas Bloving Wool Applicators in Western North Carolina WHY be satisfied with other insulations when you can nave most UNIVERSALLY used lualation in the world today, ade by OWENS-CORNING, whose sales ran more than 1101,730,000.00 in 1952 on ! FIBARGLAS f NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 36 Month To Pay f "Wittiout Obligations See i DOYLE A. ROGERS ' Marshall, N. C For Free Estimate 4-H "Banquet Continued from Page One) of the Mars Hill Senior 4-H Club, then entertained the audience with :i selection on the piano. Miss Pat Proffitt, of the Mars Hill chili, told of the many benefits and lessons she had learned from 4-H training. Olin Jarret spoke of the 'lenefits learned from the boys' angle ind told of his experiences at 4-H meetings in Raleigh and M-antco. Mrs. E. C. Clarke, of Marshall RFI) 1, expressed the many bene fits the family has- from l-II activi ties. Mrs. Clarke, who has four ;ons who are active in 4-H work, told of the individual profits which could 'ie gained through -1-11 projects. P. li. Elam, former county agent and 4-H leader, spoke ,.n "Local Sup port for 4-H Clubs." Mr. Flam's remarks were timely and informa tive. He lilted more advertising of 1 11 activities- and stressed the im portance of local backing of the 4-11 Club work. He praised the work ol the extension department and the leaders of il disoii County and ex pressed optimism at the progress being made by the various clubs. Miss .Mary Harris-, Western His trict Home Pemonstration Agent was recognized and spoke briefly of the fine experiences she lias had with l-II and Home I lemoiist rat ion Clubs MNs Harris, Mrs. Ramsey and Donald Colvin, Madison County 4-11 eader then presented awards and medals to the boys and frills for va- iious projects. 1 nose receiving awards are as follows: Wavne Clarke, meat animals and achievement: K. li. Proffitt, field crops; Cecil Clarke, poultry; Bruce Iiriggs, leadership; Herschel McDar is, meat animal; Olin .Jarrett Jr., public speaking; Mr. liay Tweed, alumni recognition. Emma Jean Allen, canning; Lola West, clothing; Dora I-ee Edwards, home improvements; Agnes Mathus, poultry; Pat Proffitt, recreation and rural arts; and Glinna Ponder, pub lic speaking. The banquet was concluded with the Marshall High School Octette, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Woodson, singing the 4-H Club One Killed (Continued from psgt oils) BOR SALE Two large ! heat ers. Can be seen at The News- jRecord. Reasonably pricea. THE NEWS-RECORD WANTED COUNTRY HAMS We pay top prices. DODSON GROCERY Marshall, N. C . raotf KUBBER STAMPS For Sale Stamp Pads, Notary and other Steals, Stencils, Rubber Type, Numbering Machines, Staplers and Ink. Write in your rders or call me at The News IBecord Office. COLEMAN CALDWELL MALE & FEMALE HELP WANT ED Booming business makes opening available for responsible ' man or woman with car to call r farm women in Madison Coun ty. Full or spare time, uppor- -ironity to make up to $40 a day. Write MeNESS COMPANY. Dept. C. Candler Bldg., 'Baltimore 2, Vd. S-10, 17p songs. BASEBALL ALIBIS NOT NEEDED See Us For CLEAN USED CARS 2952 CHEVROLET; clean as new 3954 CHEVROLET Pickup; 2400 miles 3948 WILLYS JEEP 1953 CHEVROLET Pickup; clean 1951 FORD Four-door 1940 FORD Two-door 1947 MERCURY Four-door 394 PONTIAC 3B40 DODGE XOBERTS PONTIAC COMPANY Marshall, N. C. JPOUND 1955 North Carolina li cense plate for truck. Number 774-202. Owner may have same iry coming to News-Record office and paying for this advertisement. REUPHOLSTERY By skilled Craftsmen Save up to one half the price of new furniture Over 200 samples Easy Terms CHANDLER HARDWARE , COMPANY -. . Marshall, N. C. i .'s AWNINGS FOR SAE , Made of . Corrulux. Costom made; arions ' . colors; permanent. . For business Yi aces and oweumff nooses. .. see Pbone 3135 -' -Tarshall, N. C. . From several major league base ball training camps, the alibis are already beginning to wail. This is nothing new, although it is a more prevalent custom among football coaches than it has been among big league baseball managers. In the American League there are six new managers of the eight pre paring to start the season. We dis like seeing any new manager, there fore any one of these six, starting off his career by complaining and wailing about his troubles. If the manager himself develops this theme, it is obvious that his players will echo it and that before too long, everybody will be feeling sorry for the team and its chances. The annual mopings of football coaches we can take because we ex pect it and take it with a smile. How ever, we like to see baseball manag ers go out to win, and to go out with hustle and determination and spirit. This is the tradition in ma jor league baseball and we like it that way as do millions of base ball fans everywhere. New managers who begin the?r terms with alibis, we do not like. In our opinion, this is trictly for the birds, as it destroys interest in the game, the spirit of the team af fected and the general atmosphere in the spring training camps' as a whole. Alibis in baseball wo can do without, especially before the season begins. of Barnard. V' :. Dr. R. P. Terry, coroner, said Wil son died of a crushed skull. He em paneled a jury at 10 a. m., Tuesday at the Courthouse in Asheville and an inquest was held at 2:30 p. m. Harrison, who investigated with Cpl. J. A. Sullins and Patrolman P. S. Bagwell Jr., of Marshall, said Roberts is being held for the inquest under bond of $1,000. Officers said the accident occur red in Buncombe about 13 and a half miles north of Asheville and eierht- tenths of a mile from the Madison County line. Harrison said the. car, apparently being driven at a high rate of speed north (,n 25-70, went into a ditch on the east side of teh highway. The 'hide trawled approximate! v 92 'feet in the ditch and then struck a large boulder protruding from a rocky bank. The force of the impact with the boulder caused the car to swerve hack onto the highway. It then trav eled 12H feet farther and careened to the right and up a cliff. Hai risen said the occupants of the ar remained in the vehicle and that the car was a total loss. The officer said Roberts suffered ninor scratches and bruises and was jiven dispensary treatment at Me morial Mission Hospital. Wilson is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs .Baxter Wilson of Bar nard: three sisters, Mrs. C. A. Hens- ley of Marshall, Mrs. Arnold Roberts and Mrs. Don Lefford of Barnard; and five brothers, Preston of Mar shall, RFI) 1, Pvt. Monroe Wilson of Camp Kilmer, N. J., and Richard, Troy and Roy of the home. He served two years in the Army, 18 months of which was spent in Germany. He was discharged last January 9. Funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Anderson Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Wilson will officiate. Pallbearers will be Earl Freeman, Rex Freeman, Evan Payne, Fred Freeman, Bernard Farmer, Charles Freeman. Red Cross (Contlnned from Page One) Frances Ray"; Long Branch, N. C. Faulkner; Pleasant Gap, Mrs. How ell; Walnut, Ezra Burnette; White Rock, Solomon Thomas; Paint Fork, Paul Carter. Recreational - (Continued from Page One) the required amount of money by subscription. That the following or ganizations be contacted through the individuals represented at the meet ing: American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Civitan, Mer chants Association, the town alder men, the Lions Club, the PTA, the church organizations, and any other. 3. It was recognized that a pro fes'sional recreation worker could recruit and train volunteers for a great many phases of the program, using people with special skills as part of the staff. 4. An immediate program for the summer was suggested as follows: a. Playground Mornings, !) to 11 at the school; low organized games, crafts, nature lore, etc., for children of all ages. b. Swimming instructions 11 to 1. Arrange transportation corps for groups to use pool. To tie in with Red Cross water safety program. c. Community ball games and ac tivities at park andor school play grounds 5 to 7 p.m. Softball, wom en and girls. rsaseoan, men aim boys. Volleyball, paddle tennis, cri quct, horseshoes, etc. d. "Shoppers Senecial" Saturday program for children of shoppers in town, including a nursery age pro gram. Plans can be made for Fam ily and Community Days for fu" and work at the Park site with Pool Shows and Field Day events. 6. Long range discussion included: facilities : a need for a survey ol pool, recreation building, and park physical plant in order to determine a fair cost of finishing the work re quired. State and National recrea tion agencies are available to do such a project in an objective man ner. This information was to be presented to the aldermen for their consideration the proposed youth center on Main Street was to oe looked into for further follow-up ac tion, ft was felt that encouragement should be given for the establish ment of commercial recreation facili ties such as bowling alleys, minia ture golf, and other acceptable lei sure facilities. Finances: The need for inclusion in the Town budget an appropriation for summer or year-round recreation and long range park-pool and play ground facilities. The meeting ended with each one present to approach their respective organizations concerning the money needed for the summer program. 0 Q News For Veterans Persons entering the armed forces lor the first time since February 1, 1955, are peacetime veterans when they leave service and, as such, are entitled only to peacetime benefits, Veterans Administration said. Peacetime veterans, under prevent 'aics, will not be eligible for any of '.he benefits provided by the Korean GI Bill, nor for any wartime service your toe-tip, one across your Gay Sprite? ' of a Shoe for the Young , in Heart ( Young as your spirits a gay little skim-along shoe in smooth soft white leather that wears a duo of straps one at benefits payable to veterans of the Korean conflict" period. Peacetime veterans may be enti tled, under certain conditions, to medical and domiciliary care, disa hility compensation, aid for the blinded, "wheelchair" homes, service men's indemnity, guaranty of com mercial life insurance nremiums bur- lial -expenses', burial flag, guardian- Vote Probe Continued from Page One) and November criminal terms of U. S. District Court, to handle matters for Asheville and Brvson Citv. 1 here is some indication that th:: iresent jury might he retained rath r than have a new jury take up tin investigations, or that the present iury could continue serving anothei year as a special election fraud jury Action on retaining the present jury or naming a new one will be done by Judge Warlick upon recom mendation of the district attorney. vamp. It s a sprite, easy on steps and the eyes. A WILLIAMS SHOE Style 520 NEW USE FOR ATOMIC ENERGY The. above named Vfzmfr Tafee Wreck-- ' their membership cards. Red Cross . . . ' ' P.,t nniJ frm l)nt) Labor is the only succssful col lector of the living the world owes to humanity. Be sure you are rijM ard thei go ahead but don't tear up your re turn ticket. The chap who is always blazing with anger will never set the business world on fire. FOR SALE Five year old Jersey cow with calf. See JOHN ANDERS At Bowman-Rector Funeral Home Marshall ltj - WILL CARE for babiea" or small children in my home by day or week. See MRS. - RALPH W. RAMSEY WaW Creek Road 3-17, 24p - - - :V.,-.., ..&U B-S FOR SALE Spinning rods . and reels, fly rods, easting bods and other fishing equipment and sup- ' plies. IUUK BUB UAV1S ' WESTERN AUTO STORE ' ! HoV Springs, N. C LD HAYNIX , V up pins, and contribution blanks at The News-Record office any day during the month of March between the hours of 9 and 4, Mir, Wade Huey has been appoint ed to cover Baptist Churches in Mad- ison County and all contributions from Baptist churches should he mailed to Wade Huey, Box K, Mar shall, N. C. Those in the county wishing to make their contributions and are not contacted, may mail them to the chairman of Funds, R. N. Barefoot, Marshall, N. C. Also Mr. Barefoot can be reached by phones 2046, 3941, or at the Methodist Church office over the Citizens Bank. SCIENTISTS FIND SIX NEW VIRUSES United States Public Health sci entists have found six new disease- causing viruses. Ihey are now ten tatively designated the APC agents. cars were badly damaged. At 6:00, a 1949 Ford, driven by Donald Wade Hunter, of Marshall RFD 4, had a headon collision with a Pontiac driven by a Marine. The accident occurred at Walnut Gap. Both cars were badly damaged. The Marine was arrested and pleaded guilty of driving on the wrong side of the road. He paid the fine but his car is being held at the jail here Patrolman A. L. Feldman investi gated the Hot Springs wreck and Pa trolman Bagwell investigated the oth er two wrecks. sponsible for a number of hitherto un diagnosed diseases and some diseases which had been thought to be caused by other things. One disease which has already been traced to one of these agents is a type of pneumonia a type which has been causing such trouble in Army camps. These agents are thought to affect the respiratory system, and can cause conditions which have been classified grippe, conjunctivities, summer These agents are believed to be re- cold, catarrah, tonsilities and affect- r. Par I now have in stock that good ROYSTERS FERTILIZER The only fertilizer that guarantees you SIX Plant Foods instead of THREE Plant Bed 4-9-3 Tobacco 3-9-9 Tobacco 6-8-6 Tobacco 4-8-10 Corn 4-10-6 Vegetable Nitrate Soda 5-10-5 10-7-1.2 10- 8-1.2 11- 6-1.8 10- 9-1.2 11- 6-1.2 12- 6-1.8 Ammona Nitrate Potash I ALSO HAVE A SUPPLTOFKNOXVILLE BRIGHT BURLEY BRAND FERTILIZER , SEE MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY riebveo OC ::urch ' V hotspiu: . J. i Army Chemical Corps scientists 'iave been experimenting for several vears at the Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah and have discover ed a new method for preserving food. The food which has been preserved has been saved by the careful use of atomic bullets. These bullets are only minute ones, which are used to kill micro-organisms which get into food and caus-e decay. The atomic bullets can also destroy food-contaminating insects and have been used with effective ness against these. The new preservation system is called irradiation and has been used by the Army for five years, in the current experimental program. The atomic bullets are actually highly- penetrating rays, which are emitted by elements removed from nuclear furnaces. These elements come frota the Atomic Energy Commission, o f course, and were turned over to the Army for these experiments. The experiments and the new preservation process developed promise to be of great value in discovering ways to use the powerful penetrating rays whidi are emitted from elements! which have been used for fuel in nuclear furnaces. In all probability, new uses for these rays, perhaps in volved in disease prevention and cure, will be one of the major sci entific trends which unfolds in com ing years. Only ' 3.98 Datsofiis MARSHALL, N. C. ship service and appeals. Their de pendents may be entitled to death compensation where the veterans die of service-connected causes The principal benefits and condi tions are: ions of the adenoids. These viruses are so small that they cannot be seen with the most powerful microscopes and they had been thought to be non-living. Outside of a body cell, they actually act as if they were not living. However, once inside a cell, they show their life by an ability to multiply rapidly. The new discovery is thought to be important and doctors think that al most every one has, at one time or an other been infected with one or more of these viruses. Medical and Dental Care A peace time veteran may be entitled to hos pitalization, outpatient medical and dental treatment and prosthetic serv- ice, provided he was discharged un der other than dishonorable condi tions for a disability incurred in line of duty or is receiving compensation for a service-connected disability. Domiciliary Care A peacetime veteran may be entitled to domicili ary care if he meets the above eli gibility requirements and is inca pacitated from earning a living and has no adequate means of support. Disability Compensation A vet eran disabled by injury or disease incurred in, or aggravated by, peace time service may Qualify 'fW disa bility compensation. 'Discharge must have been under other than dishonor able conditions. Monthly rates' range from $14 to $145, depending on the degree of disability, plus statutory awards for amputations , blindness, etc., up to a maximum of $336. Where the disability resulted from extra-hazardous service, such as sim ulated warfare, the veteran may be entitled to wartime rates. These are $17 to $181, plus statutory awards, up to a maximum of $420. Veterans rated 50 percent or more disabled may be entitled to ad ditional compensation for a wife, children, or dependent parents. Q I am a World War I veteran receiving monthly pension payments from VA. My uncle recently died, leaving me an inheritance of some shares of stock. Are the stock pro ceeds considered an income, in figur ing my annual income ceiling? A Proceeds of the stock will not be considered as income until they are converted into cash. Talk is cheap the inevitable re sult of overproduction. I crop-producing 1 for extra V power J ieTds xSmi,, profits .... , , It pays to select fine quality fertfliur, ude of carefully selected raw materials and properly mixed for easy drilling. That u why we recommend International CTop-produdng Plant Foods. They are available now for prompt delivery in all recom mended grade to give you utisfrction tt harvest time. ' , KILEIan to MMm MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA t i t 4 V "i - i H"'$ t' or i .in mi,!. . vfs--f .V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 17, 1955, edition 1
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