Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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TAGS EIGHT; t t ' v. J' 'in; '." I- ' " , .5 l-9tfc 1 ' ,-' .: s ""' . . i f' FOB, YOUR PAINTING NEEUKS ' See Builders Supply Co., whs handles a couplets hue of Amer ican MarMtta Paints, including no-drip, not-stir paint proaucw. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Marshall, N. C. 4-12-68 YOU MAY HAVE HIDDEN PSYCHIC POWERS TVnVo University researcher re veals results of his findings in telepathy, clairvoyance anu ex truwnHirv nerceDtion. Read his amazing findings in mind over matter in YU'UK nivucvi PSYCHIC POWERS, illuminat ing feature in February 16th is sue of BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer FARM FOR SALE 125-acre farm; excellent bottom land; all necessary buildings; dairy barn, crib, silo, chicken house, pig pen; others. Also 7-room house wired for range; located near new North Buncombe School and churches on Flat Creek Road, two miles north of Weaverville. W. J. GAMBILL Phone Weaverville 652564 Weaverville, N. C. ll-28tf Weaverville, N. C. WANTED COUNTRY HAMS We Pay Top Prices DODSON GROCERY Marshall, N. C. FOR SALE 2 coal stokers; might do to heat chicken houses. Also one 3-h.p. steam boiler. EDWARDS CLEANERS Marshall, N. C. l-30tfc HELP WANTED See me for good Rawleigh Business now a vailable in West Madison Coun ty. I will help you get started. JOHN W BAILEY. RFD 2, Dept. NOB-510-694, Richmond, v lrgiiim. 2-6,13,20,27p FOR RENT 7-room house; telephone; bath; hot water heat er: wired for range. R-2, Candler, N. O FAlentinnc; HIO-735J3 .' sTfsr"' FOR RENT 3-room house, wa ter and wired for range. Lo cated at mouth of Ivy. WILMA WEBB ' Candler, N. C. R-2 Telephone: MO-73553 2-6, 13p FOR SALE Custom made Awn- ings, Door Canopy, Corvers for portsTC Made of Fiber 'Glass. Free estimates, write or call ANDREW CALDWELL Marshall, N. C RFD 1, Box 8 Phone 3136 1-16, 302-13, 27p m FOR SALE 1966 Chev. H. T. 4-door RH PG real sharp $1695.00 1956 Ford Club Sedan EH - straight drive; two-tone Blue Fadrlane Only 1495.00 1956 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan R H Fordomatic; Black & White - 1295.00 1956 Ford Customline 2-door Fordomatic 1195.00 1953 Ford Victoria R H OD 695.00 1953 Ford Customline 2- Door 646.00 1953 Chev. 2-Door Extra Clean 695.00 1952 Chev. 4-door R H Nice 645.00 1950 Ford Club Sedan 165.00 1940 Ford 2-Door 245.00 Locust Stakes 100 for ... 26.00 CODY MOTOR SALES Marshall, N. C. lie '; Emmitte Payne's WATCH REPAIR LOCATED AT M. A. ROBERTS , A Grocery Store and Welding Shop ; WALNUT, N. c 2-13 3-6c V ' . 'l 1 , , A 'CLEAN' STORY l'ran?port,- Ind. 'A burglat V. " '1" Frank Lawler ' while I r v - s taking a bath in his r i-M wlk-e lie faiooglt t f.. : .-.ne in fcis spart .' ' 't inver! ',:& be-' ' i"t wearing any, ' 1 I.': l""l 1 SAVE ON GAS - KEROSENE AT ECONOMY OIL CO. ALEXANDER, ,N. C. U.S. 25-70 at Panther Branch GASOLINE Regular Premium Quantity Discount to Trucks 2c per Gallon Kerosene 14.9c gal. (In Drum Lots) ECONOMY OIL CO. ALEXANDER, N. C. At Panther Branch 5-9tf Burley Acreage- (Continued from Page One) tobacco agreements. All Acreage Reserve contracts are effective for only one year. According to the ASC Chair man there are two major changes in the 1958 tobacco Acreage Re serve program. The first one deals with the requirements that a Soil Bank base and permitted planting acreage of base crops (general crops) be established for each participating farm. The second change has to do with the 1958 acreage payment rates. The payment rate per acre on tobacco placed in reserve for 1958 will be 18c per pound times the normal acre rate, whereas in prior years the maximum payment rate per acre .on burley tobacco has been set at $340.00 This means that it would be possible for 'some to bacco farmers witihin the County (those with a maxunum. i normal ield),.ta earn as much as, $441.90 per acre if they participated in the program. , Mr. Hawkins said that farmers who participated in the 1957 tobacco reserve program would also be eligible for a 10 per cent increase in their payment if they participated in this year's program and designated their 1967 reserve acreage as their reserve for i9B8 The basic ohieetive bhe Acreage Reserve program ia lu reuuce production ana surplus es of basic crops and to stabilize farm income. In conclusion, Mr. Hawkins urged all interested tobbaco farm ers to contact the ASC office at Marshall to get the full details of the program and to remember that March 7 was the last day for exe cuting a 1958 tobbaco Acreage Reserve contract. Too many self-made men fall in love with their maker. Seed - Fertilizers We Fill ASC Orders for- ; v Seed & Fertilizer Just received shipment of highest quality Seeds including v , Ky. 31 Fescue : Blue Grass Orchard Grass Red Top Timothy Alfalfa Red Clover -r-White Clover Ladino Clover Lespedeza and Oats , FERTILIZERS NITRATE) L : : POTASH See the New 200 CASE TRACTOR now on Display at our Store i General Hardware -; Appliances 4 W IB J I Inez Reese N&zncd. iBetty,Croc!cerii Homemaker Here ;; Inea Reese has been named the Betty Crocker' Homemaker of To morrow In MxbM.:ihi', She' received ,th hig-hesit score in a written examination on home- making knowledge . and attitudes taken by graduating girls in Mar shall High School. .',. ,s . Her examination ' paper now will be entered in competition with those of 390 other school winners to name this State's candidate for the title of All-American Home' maker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runnerup award in the State. For her a achievement, she will receive an award pin designed by Trifari of New York. Each State Homemaker of To morrow will receive, a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip with her school advisor to Washington, D. C, Colonial Wil liamsburg, Va., and New York City. A $500 scholarship wall be awarded the second ranking girl in each state. The school of the state winner receives a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. A record 327,000 young women in 11,800 of the nation's public, private and paijpchial high schools participated in the fourth annual Betty Crocker Search sponsored by General Mills. This year's huge entry brings the four-year participation over the million mark. A total of 1,071,000 girls has enrolled in this national homemaking project since it was launched in 1955 to assist schools in education for home and family living. A total of $106,000 in scholarships will be awarded this year. The national winner will be named April 17 at a banquet in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The scholarship of the All-American Homemaker of To morrow will be increased to $5, 000. Girls who rank second, third and fourth in the nation will re ceive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. - Science Research , Associates of Chicago prepared . and scored the examination through which local, state and i national Homemakers of Tomorrow are selected. 4 - Focus Week - (Continued from Page One) alternating as the speaker. Dr. Bowen, who , has been at the First Baptist Church iu Greensboro since 1945, is -vice president of the North Carolina state Baptist Convention. He was the guest speaker at a vesper service and convocation ceremo nies at the opening of the 1956 57 school year at Mars Hill. Dr. Bowen's son, Davis, is a student at Mars Hill. A graduate of Mars Hill, Dr. Copeland is a former missionary to Japan. He served as presi dent of the Japan Baptist Con vention and president of Seinan Gakuin, a Baptist university at Fukuoka City, Japan. Since 1956 he has been professor of missions t Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest. ii, n. c. 1 :'.'.) ,,t included .,r William .rville. ' two f :;. '.ors, W. E : Vfit Asheville A. 0. Taylor, of Black I ?enry Ramey,v (li-nutv district igover nor of 1 ion 2. and W. B. Zink, of the fcfai-hhall club, Zone 4 chair man.; Apiiioximately ;'.V 60 Uons Club members and their wives at-. tended the annual; affair.; .- Following the invocation by Mr. Wade Hucy, a guest from Max shall, the group enjoyed a delici ous dinner served in the private dining room of the caienerw. Lion President Franklin then re cognized the members, their wives and other guests. Mrs, Howard Barnwell sang "I Lave Thee" as a solo with Mrs. Corbett ' accompanykig oh , the pi ano Mr. Cortbett Uien sang "Sylvia," and then Mr, Corbett and 1 Mrs. Barnwell sang a duet, "Wanting You.n, Cards were then handed to the various couples and a "Name The Tune" contest was held with Jim Story as pianist ? Ten selections were played and prices given the couple with the most ' correct names and ' alio to the .couple guessing4 Eeeast number, Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter Ramsey n top honors by naming all tense lections correctly and Mr. and Mrs., Page Brigman were award ed a priee for having the least correct selections. . r,i Judge Hart then spoke briefly, painting out' the fine work of the Marshall Club and its part in sponsoring the Hot Spring Club. Mr. Michaels, Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Taylor' lso spoke briefly concerning Llonism and theksuc- .... 1L. .i..u ri,.u ' New Deadline i (Brought From First Page) filing, fi lit S'S00fS The bff'oe manager explained that farmers who wish to have their allotted acreage of, tobacco meaeurld 'off officlaUly and stak ed outsk as to be "able to plant their fiilj quota and no more could do so b f ling written applica tion on "' a neAuarv. Aaiwii mi. th - . . :siiea.4ha Fri day, 'ltd. 8. All premeasured acreage will be checked after the planting' season.1 and if the acre age is found to be planted in the exact manner as staked out, it will, be accepted as the final planted acreage unless an obvious error is detected. The cost for 1958 tobacco pre iheasurement will be the larger of $8.00 per farm OR $3.00 plus $2 per acre pine $1 for each field in excess of two fields per farm. These rates for 1958 premeasur ing are somewhat higher than the 1957 rates; however, the rates for premeasurement and witness ing disposition of any excess acre age for 1958 are up in about the u in cha , Lion Dktrkt A. II Interna Ifficheal and Roy Mountu Woodf.ii i, ' r 6:30 Gospel Get-Together 5:45 Don & Earl 8:00 News 4 Weather V 6:06 GetthV Up Time ('. .6:25 Farm News 1 'I ' ( 6:30 Eddie Arnold Show ' , 6:45 Gettin Up Time ' . 7:00 News - ' , ' . 7:10 Weather - "V'vV f :15 Country, Music 7:4,6 Country Hymn Time 8:00 Morning Devotions 8:15 Pop Shop 9)0 World News Roundup Farmers Urged V..fir.,.. ;y'Continued from Page One) pliel to keeping records and filing Social Security tax returns on time. Social Security benefits canaot be based on guess-work, and estimates of income generally won't do. While there is an op tional' reporting system which perlnits low-income farmers to paj Social Security taxes on ot their gross income instead of the actual net profit, the taxpay er who had not kept a current record of expenses would not be able to tell at the end of the year which method was better for him." Alltop expressed concern that some younger farmers may not be keeping up with their tax re ports. Failure to do that will make it difficult, if not impos sible, for the widow and children to collect benefits, he said, in the event of the farmer's death, and benefits might not be payable at 65 because he has not been under Social Security long enough. Alltop1 pointed out that although farmers have been qualifying for old-age benefits with only two years of Social Security credit, those who became 65 after March of this year will require from 3 to 10 years, depending on their age. A farmer who becomes 65 in April, 1959 will require four years under Social Security and one, who becomes 65 in April 1960 will require 5 years, while those who become 65 after 1970 will re quire the full ten years. Howev er, certain survivors benefits are payable if a farmer dies after having had a year and a half of creditr in the' three years just be fore his death. These r require ments' apply Jo wage-earners, too, Alltop said that, farmers who would like a' free farm record book may send a postcard request to Simplified Farm Record Books, Box 1210, Chapel Hill, N. C. same proportion. The minimum rates as set by the State ASC committee for 1958 are: premeas uring, $8.00 per farm; 're-measuring, $8.00 per farm, and wit nessing disposition, $5.00 per farm. In conclusion, Ramsey said tha all burley producers should study the matter through careful ly and govern his actions concern ing premeasuring according to what he thinks will be to his fi nancial interest. I j A M.JL . j-) f-f v- fj Service Show Party Line :'r4:i News -.( :i ;.".. i;;: -U; Rural . Roundup y, yc-vfi'. Trading, Post '' Weather1),, t 'l,"' ' Carl Sings ' y,: Bulletin Board of the Air News .i?X:''-;i-.",".'Vi":i,V.L; Chuck WagonNGsngC;';5; Farm : Forum ''-'Sy-Fara Market Bipri ' '' ' Obituary V . ; : ''i:r Pat Edwards (Continued From Page One) hie band. The story of her "big break" reads like a modern : day fairy tale. it an began three years ago when Miss Edwards was a junior at Clyde Erwin High School n Asheville. Tex Beneke and his band were playing in Asheville for a week playing for an auto mobile showing. .Miss Edwards, who has been singing since she was three years old, went backstage to mee,t Be neke. She told him of her inter est in singing, and he had her sing a number for him. He 'wanted her to go on tour with Mm VmmediateJy, but her mother felt that Pat, who was 16, was too young. 'Miss Edwards forgot the inci dent and went on singing for va rious events. During the past summer she sang at the Mbnto wese Hotel in New Haven, Conn. She was scheduled to appear on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scout program, but three weeks before her appearance, the program moved to California and she was unable to be on it. Back at Woman's College in the fall, Miss Edwards was in vited to Duke for the "Shoe'n Slipper" weekend and learned that the Beneke band was play nig for the event. During inter mission Miss Edwards went up to apeak to Beneke, and he not only remembered having talked to her but also remembered her name. At hie request she wrote down her address for him, ' As she was leaving psychology class a week ; before WO was to let - out i for Christmas . holidays, Miss : Edwards received a mes sage that Tex Beneke was calling her long distance from Texas. His regular vocalist had left the band, and he asked Moss Edwards to fly down and join the band on its tour. Beneke had auditioned a number of singers for the band, but no one impressed him like the North Carolinian he had heard sing three years before. After discussing the affair with her family, Miss Edwards flew to Texas, arriving just in time to join the band for a performance at Waco Air Force Base. When Miss Edwards walked on the band stand at Waco, Be- 9:15 9:30 11:00 11:05 12:00 12:10 12:15 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 1:00 1:05 The power news you never thought could happen. ;has happened. Here are engines that give you r more power, yet p-never gulptheir gasoline. The secret is the revolutionary new Cool-Power , design of Mercury's new Marauder V-8'e. They . cut power-wasting heat and friction. And they are teamed with new high-economy rear axles. You gel a 31-hp Marauder in Montereys, 330 in Montclairs, SCO in Park Lanes. .Mercury makes more style news, too, with Clean Line Modern Styling. Mercury gives you more comfort-it's the IV:' t. roomiest car in iU t JxJ. The r.? M g?ntVs you alvrj witb a rUa s. tmoolh you'll wop-.!T vl.y it d;r -n't cost a tbou - sand dc'J.-trs more. , i Now x. Vi f.r-.-l etlow L.lv!3 it t ' ' to o-'-i a 1 " ' ! 1:10 1:45 2:00 8:00 ,'8:05 4:00 60:0 5:15 6:b Glorybound Train Don' 4 Earl HilMly Iloedowa News ' ':'::frii: Jerry's JfWt.jXv.v "it-- Country Capers News Weather , i s ;Sundown' Serenade ; i Sign off (Month of Feb.) ,; T HORSE AND RIDER Kansas City At the Western Retail Implement and Hardware Association show a manufacturer f rom Yoakum, Texas, is display ing colorful Western saddles with built-in foam rubber seats, "lys just like the automobile industry," he explained, "they're making seats more comfortable. So are we." -J ; t. EXPENSIVE MEAL Detroit Police were unsym pathetic when James Butler told them his hunger caused his car to zigzag on a busy expressway. Butler explained he was eating a carton of chop suey at the wheel. "I was hungry," he explained. He pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs. New Start Confidence in the future allows a man's world to end every night and begin again each morning. ' School Of Life Experience may be a good teacher, but few people realize it until they are too old to learn, Plan For Future " V Religion is a form of taxation people must pay to gain a dear title to their estate in the skies. . neke heard her sing for the first time in three years. - She had not had the time to look at any of the arrangements, but when she did there were only three songs that she knew. At each intermission, Mies Edwards picked up a piece of music, memorized it, and tuifv - band had to give an evening per- , ' formance, and in the bus on the way to bhe next place, Miss Ed wards memorized songs ' for the . evening performance. ' Mies Edwards iwas with the . band a month until they broke up . for a two-month vacation. She was with them during' Christmas, , her first Christmas away from .: home. 'y' Miss Edwards went back to WC on Jan. 8 to finish the semester! '. and take her exams. She will -join Beneke's band as soon as their vacation, is over. '- t u Tat has many relatives near . Mars Hill. 'V, " 5
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1
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