Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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, T-VlUE TIME BOOSTS )"' V TOU TY ENJOiaiENT! .' Vrttm it heautif ull V-Colored front 1 1 find T-Vue Time the most en- . joyable ana iniormauve wwvi lin mtmivlnii anvwhere. Lots of inside stories on the stars written by those in the know . And you'll be in the show too, when it cornea to selective view ing. , . VI viiniiivw O - more, Washington, and Lancas ter stations for the week, plus handy index, get T-Vue Time every week wioi xne BALTIMORE S HMD AY AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer FOR SALE Decorations: Artificial Sprays. Wreaths, Crosses and Fresh Gladiolas. Flower arrangements for: Weddings, Anniversaries and Funerals. Special arrangements for patients in hospitals. SHADY SIDE FLORIST Mrs. B. H. Mayhew Marshall N. C, R-2 7-1 Otf FOR SALE Shupe Planing Mill at Walnut; building, equip ment and two acres land. Contact MRS. GEORGE SHUPE Walnut, N. C. Phone 3100 6-12tfp JV1AN WANTED lor establish Rawleigh Business in nearby; lxicalitv. Now a srood time to start with farmers marketing big crops and money plentiiui No. capital required. See D C. Williams, RFD 3, Box 162 Marshall, or write W. T. Raw leigh Co., Dept. NCJ-510-575 B Richmond, Va. Oct. 2,9,16,23,30 pd. NOW IS THE TIME TO 'HAVE THAT CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT TAKEN A photographer will be at the Va riety Shop, Main St., Marshall on. Saturday, October 11, from 11:00 a. m., to 5:00 p. m. Come and take advantage of this special offer. ittc FARM FOR SALE on Ander son Branch. .8 tobacco. Lots of timber;- plenty of water and pas ture land. See or write: MRS. MAMIE LEWIS , Route 1 Box 887 Marhall. N. C. 10-16, Z3p - - He's the picture o&M because he romps on WARM V i iu idliii; i 'A, . .:? :i : T -a - 4U k-- M i "V S- -i , - V I V ' '. ' ( f . --. V, SIEOLER GTJARANTEE3 MORS AND - -f - HOTTER BEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS ; ' ;", ' iDfey (vrMCt nfort st Indiss sf ths csrt irllk tht nlricb l (II NOW SIIGLII WAM( VOUI HOOBS AT ..,-:.'' '" - y' i i ' ,. ... r. . r . r'T"' - rl w a t, ..... a i. ....... j u -L.- k.J ? MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME : MARSHALL, . N.i C. :kf'i& Licensed for bed or ambulatory patients. 24-hour ; medical. a n 4 nursing care.' . y: ! ",v'.,- . ,. J. E. TILSON, Owner Dial 2301 ,' Marshall, N. C. 8-14tfc AGENTS WANTED Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS C, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 10-16, 23p FOR SALE Yorkshire ShoBts. Can be seen at E. C. Clark'e Farm. Route 1. Marshall. N. C. Beagle pups, guaranteed to be trained to rabbit hunt. ;see E. C. CLARK Route 1, Marshall, N. C. 10-9, 16c SHOE REPAIRING THE KIRBY SHOE SHOP at the low er end of Marshall will give you good service. Men's soles, $1.50; Ladies' leather soles, $1.00. You will not be turned away. 10-9 ll-13p FOR RENT One good six- room house; lights and running water; good garden; cow pas ture if desired. J. F. AMMONS Phone 2152 Mars Hill, N. C 10-9tfc FOR RENT IN MARS HILL 7-roora house all modem con veniences including oil furnace and electric hot water heater See MRS. GEORGE ROBERTS on Walnut Creek. Road or call 3666 in Mars Hill to inquire about key. ltp FOR RENT Business place.lo cated center of business district, street floor building, second door above French Broad Bank; also: office rooms upstairs. -,f MRS. S. B, ROBERTS;; or CLYDE M. ROBERTS, Marshall, N. C." 10-16, 23c 3 GIVE The United Way FL00RS! f f . liii iiaif?1 -villi i CliSMsBsasqgss! SAViiU I Mi GAS KER033 AT ECONOMY OIL CO. ALEXANDER, J. C. r ; U.5. 28-70 at Panther i .? i '' 1 ''" 1 r GASOLINE f 5 Regular Premium Quantity Discount to Truck 2c per Gallon Kerosene - 14.9c gal. (In Drum Lots) economy" OIL CO. ALEXANDER, N. C. At Panther Branch S-Hf NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PTTRT JfATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA MADISON CX)UNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK ARTHUR RAY BANKS an wife, AGNES BANKS, Petition ers, vs. st vi .1. A K WIT. SON and bus hi.n,l. CARL WILSON,. MADGE R iroVKYCUTT and husband iivnnv HONK Yf'UTT. FLOR , ' ENTE GADDY and husDana, A.NDY GADDY, Defendants. TO: FLORENCE GADDY ani1 nushand. ANDY GA)DDY Take notice that a special pro rplief acainst you f.,,. no'i-titinn nf real Dronertv by sale has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. ine nature of the relief being sought the M. A. Banks real estate in Madison County, North Carolina, for partition be hi hRirs as tenants in You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 25th day ot jNovemoer, 1958. and upon your failure to do nia nurtips speikinGr relief a- gainst you will apply to the Court for the relief sougnt. This the 14th day of October, 1958. el HERBERT HAWKINIS, Clerk Superior Court 10-16 ll-6c Proper Light r (BronirSt From First VJ2l light very Important, tated eountv aerent.- here this t week (Natural daylight has been used extensively in the nast by farm ers. Usually light from the north is best. Electric lights are being used by more and more progressive to bacco growers. Some of the ad vantages of using artificial lights are: 1. They supply uniform light throughout the day. 2. The work day can be length ened. 3. Color of tobacco can be judg ed more accurately with electric ligTits. 4. Eye strain can be reduced by using suitable electric lamps. 5. Tobacco can be prepared for market quicker. Studies have shown that a four foot fluorescent light fixture us ing two tubes is satisfactory. These tubes should be one 40- watt Deluxe cool white and one 40-watt daylight fluorescent tube combination for best results, This light should be suspended three ifopt n.hovA the work table as Buy Your Farm aehi inery THREE YEARS TO PAY Through J. I. Caa Credit Corp. . ' I 4' No Interest or Carrying Charges Until After April 1, 1959 Special Discounts on Farm Machinery ; hJ . Until JNovember 1 ' V V . Tractors Balers Hakes Plows , "T ' Harrows -r- Field Choppers . GOOD STOCK of USED MACHINERY , 1 - 850 Ford Tractor 1300 actual hours li Dearborn Twin 14-inch two bottom 1 -Blade (scrape) , . . '. 1 t- Pan (or scoop) .' ;' J 1 Multipurpose Harrow (Fc' " i t:T) Y v &tinu4 From Page One) t tly 'to the Department's ,ef fu.'H to Teduce the backlog . of Government cases pending la the couita, -,' 5 i 1 , ' j." i ' You are to be commended on the continued excellence of your woik In civil collections. I ote that collection ' , iave , ehown an 18 increase froni 191,962.45 in 1957' to 109,843.W In 19B8.' The Department i till intent! upon continuing .the fine ,work, berun In 153, of increasing the collec tion leVels on claims due the U nited States'. ' I note with a great deal of sat' infliction that , of the three ap peals to ihe Circuit Court all re sulted in decisions favorable to the Government. The- t excellent public service which has been rendered by you and your staff is in accord wfth the high. Standards of public service established by this Ad ministration. I am sure that your fine work will be continued into the future. "Sincerely, s WILLIAM P. ROGERS Attorney Gelfjral ImproVe i Farms . (Continued from Page One) - are eligible is one of the functions of the' agency's county office lo cated at. Marshall, the county su pervisor pointed out. Each coun ty hag a 8-member county com mittee and one of its duties U to determine whether or not an applicant is eligible for a loan To be eligible, the applicant mus be a farm owner or operator, with necessary experience, whose cred it requirements for soil and wa ter conservation improvements can not be supplied through private or cooperative- sources. The agency has completed ap proximately 'lour years of mak ing 1 soil and water1 conservation loans under the present program Mr' Anderson said. During that time aDDroximately 7.260 indivi vidual farm families throughout the nation plus ',141 associations serving approximately 6,200 fam ilies, have borrowed $43,100,000 AKoui 80 'bercent of this total helped farmers develop farm wa ter and irrigation systems. This and Dipikg. drilling wells, and eonstracting and .; repairing irri gation ditches ana laterals. Farm erg used the rest of the loan funds to ' develop livestock and household water systems,' and fer soil conservation practices such as terracing, improved pastures. drainage, clearing and tree plant ing. For the present .fiscal year Congress made $5,500,000 avails ble for direct soil and water con servation loans. This is in addi tion to a larger amount which lo cal banks or other private lenders may advance for this type of loan, with repayment in full insured by the Farmers Home Administra tion. r BRITISH BANK RATE REDUCED London The British bank rate "has been reduced from 6 to 4 per cent The reduction fourth in five months, will mean cheaper loans and free circula tion of money ' In Britain. nearly over the : tobacco worked as possible. being o: Jon t 'T r 4 LA 6:29 Sign On ' ; 6:30 Early Morning Hymn 6:00 Newt & Weather ' :06 Gettin' Up Time 6:25 Farm Newa -6:80 Morning Hymns 6:45 Gettin' Up Time1 ,.. 7:00 Newt t , 7:10 Weather 7:1 Country Music 7:45 Morning Hymn ; 8:00 Morning Devotions 8:15 pep Shop 8:00 World News Roundup Walnut News MRS. DOROTHY B. SBTUPE, Correspondent The annual bazaar of the- Wal nut Methodist Church will be held in the Walnut School Lunchroom on Saturday, October 8. A chick en supper will be served between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m., and handwork will be on display for Bonny Lou and Buster, TV Stars, will appear at ttie Walnut School, Friday night, November 7, at 800 o'clock. They are spon sored by the Junior Class of Wal nut High School to raise funds for their Annual Junior-Senior Bamluet- Advance tickets are on sale and may be bought from any Junior. The annual Halloween Carni val will be held at Walnut School on the night of October 3(K A special program is planned, a popularity contest, and several hooths will be open to all patrons of the school. Mrs. Millard Tipton, presi dent of tne Walnut PTA, attend ed the district meeting of the Congress in Robbinsville last Thursday. Eldridge Leake, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leake, was elect ed vice-president of the Editors Marshall Loe (Continued from page one) the conference standings with 6-0 record. Marshall is not far behind. The Tornadoes have won five of seven games to date. 'f , ,' GA ' ' m first down ' 20 1 --7. Rushing yardage J 221 , H2 .. Passing yardage 146 , 85 , Passes . -11-5 . 10-6, . Passes Incepted by .' 5 , 0 ; Pimta . " none 2-21 PnmhlM lout 1 1 '1 Yards penalized 80 40 uien Aipine x p i Marshall 0 7 0-07 Rlen Alnine Scoring: Touch downs Ciggerstaff 2 (1, sneak; 5, run) ; uuuara a db, pass irom Biggerstaff; 18, run; 1 plunge); Hemphill (55. pass from Bigger- staff); Smith (1, plunge). Con- versons Hilliard i, amitn 1. Marshall Scoring: Touchdown Hensley plunge). Conversion Hensley. Farm Bureau (Continued from Page One) otfher groups because of the small number of farmers and the mis understanding between farmers and other segments pf the popu lation. Every farmer in the county has something at stake in the mem bership enrollment, according to Mr. Huff, who called Farm Bu reau the "largest organization owned and run purely by farm ers." Everyone is invited to the fish fry at the Marshall High Scliool lunchroom Saturday evening at 6:80 p. m, Mr. P. R. Elam will introduce Mr. A. C. Edwards-, ex ecutive vice President MC. Farm Bureau. Field representative B. L, Lunsford Jr., will also be pre sent as well as county agent Har ry Silver. . 1 ;:..?. SEADRAGON . READY Portsmouth, N. H. The Sea dragon,' American's 'fourth 1 atom ie suibrnarine' of . the Skate class, was launced recently. ( .' The Seadragon. expected to be commissioned in the winter j of 1959,; will be equipped for launchr ing guided missilies. Its ' com manding officer will be'Lt Comdr. George P. Steel III. ' . EYES EXAMINED ; GLASSES FITTED by. ' DR. LOCICARD - ' OpUmttriti . . w t, r. ; ,ALL,N. C. ?. o I.!cr.day - Saturday 9:1& Service Show , -:30 Chest' Pf SUver , i 10:00 Newa 10:05 Party Line " ' Y'.-j, i:O0 News 1 ?.."),- , , 11:05 Sural Roundup , l'; , ' 12:00 Trading Port. " M 12:10 Dinner Bell Jamboree J j 12:20 New A Bulletin Board 12:80 Weather - 12 :85 Chuck Wf gon Gang 12:45 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm Market Report 1 Rnundtable held at Cullowhee i lr-Wotr ond Saturday. "The Walnut Herald." school paper won third place in the contest, and the "Jewel Echoes," school yearbook, received honorable men tinn. Approximately i 250 stu attended the ucuta an.. " " " -j roundtable. Mrs. Edgar Henderson entered an Asheville Hospital Wednesday afternoon. A drive for PTA members be gan tfnis week under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Tweed and Mrs Tressalee Ramsey. All parents are urged to join the organization and take an active part in it Members of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the Presbyteri an Church held an all day meet ing at the church Wednesday Mrs. Fleet Reeves, president, pre sided and Mrs. George Blue con ducted a study on the Middle East Crisis. Dinner was serVed in the church at noon. Mrs. R. R. Ramsey has return ed from an extended tour in east ern North Carolina. While in Haveloch, she visited Lt. and Mrs. Bobby E. McClure and daughter, Elise. Steer Sales ' (Continued From Page One) on the markets in ' this area. (2) Giving farmers an oppor tunity to sell -steers on a graded basis. v,v, v . (3) Setting, a price pattern for the fieldjbuyers for shipping cab- tie and to sell on the regular mar (4) Lessening the rush on the normal-weekly livestock markets- The number of farmers in Mad ison County consigning steers to the organized sale has gradually increased since the sales started. Many of the original consignors ell every steer they produce each year throug the 'organized steer sale. As Mr. Merritt Howell, of the Laurel Branch section, stat ed, "I feel that the steer sales have really been worthwhile to me. I can say-that I have aver aged about 2c per pound more than if I had sold on the regular market." ' This would certainly be true for Mr. Howell in ttie absence oft any organized steer sale and to many other farmers producing yearling steers which reach the maximum value when placed in the feed lots of grain farmers in other sections of the country. People who are habitually crooked never know which way they are turning. it Times HOT SPRINGS, N. C. WEDNESDAY through TUESDAY OCT. IB THROUGH OCT. 21 ; "'V. ). ! mm : HE5T0H ERYK N ER bAXTLR R0EI M50H DEORLO - F.3CT ,: ' Vtrris S' erotic am " a'na . - jmh v --r , John DlRlK ' HARDWOE'- TOCH 5COTT AN DLR50M f , CE rTatlnee escli !syt 2:23 1:05 Obituary 1:10 Glory-bound Traia' 2:00. HiUbUly Hoedowa 1:00 Newa 8:05 Jerry'a Jive - . . i it 4:00 Newa , . . 1 . 4:05 Country Capera' J 5:00 Newa Roundup - . 6:15 Sundown4 Serenade 1 ,. :00Sign Off ' - ) New' .Every Hour On The Hour FOR SALE ' ' ' i-. FOR SALE'-- Nice 41-acre farm on State., maintained road; beau tiful view; 4-room house and barn; .77' tobacco allotment. Priced: $5,500.00. s FOR -SALE Adjacent Jto Mars Hill City Limits', approximately 13 acres of good laying land; good service station and resi dential builoMng locations. METCALFREAL ESTATE AGENCY P.O. Box 514 Phone 4051 MARSHALL, N. C.: ASC Convention (Continued from Page One) Carolina who will serve for one.1 year or until their successors are named and seated. The primary duty of the' county committee is to administer all National Farm Programs assigned to it by Con gress . and the Secretary of Agri culture in accordance to . the pre-" scribed procedures and -' f egula--tions , and under the general di rections and supervision 'o the State ASC Committee. Programs applicable to Madison County are: , - V s -1 (t) .'Acreage allotment : and marketingquotas on tobaoco and wheat. " ,i. ' ?X jhe Agricultural Conse- vation program jnown m Avr, 3) Price support' loans, pur chase agreements, and lacentiva payments. -' ' -,(4) The Soil Bank Program. (S) Any feed emergency' or oth er programs which the Congress or Secretarv mav asffifim.'4 i Another important duty,; of the i j j a art --:4-i.u ) im ' I make recommendations as to need ed changes in programs and reg ulations through the State ASC Committee and the Secretary of Agriculture. "j The regulations governing the election of the county committee stresses the necessity of electing farmers who are best qualified for county committee work and who will be representative ef the various sections and types of ag riculture in the county and will give sufficient time to success fully direct the farm programs at the county level. -Mistakes, recognized and ana lyzed, pay the highest dividends' in the world. ; moooenoH it.- i . I v Theatre c "w . 1.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1
10
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