li
t 1
1 BILL NETS 50 PRIZE FOR
NORTH CAROLINA LADY
An alert Hickory laqy m uia u
i. North Carolinian o claim cash
"prise in The Baltimore Sunday
; American LUCKY BUCK con
test. She won $W because she
; .wo-a w MMil ' numbers of
ber l bills against those pub-
. lisned in tne Baltimore
American. That's all there is to
J- ' .thirui t mien, . . . noth-
' mg to solve! - -Twenty
worth $50 each and a special
Jackpot Number starting at $500
and mushrooming to fantastic
sum8 are published every Sun
day Look for LUCKY BUCKS
Ml '
BALTIMORE -SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On Sale at your local newsdealer
FOR SALE Shupe Planing
Mill WttiTinr mil in in ir. euuur
ment and two acres land. Contact
MRS. GEORGE SUUifK
Walnut, N. C Phone 100
M2tfp .
vn-D Oit.Tf TtnnmML Bulova.
ahH Klein Watches. See FAIN
or JIM SPRINKLE at Sprinkle
Shelton Co., MarshalL
U-27tfc
SAVE ON ,
GAS ItEROSENE
ECONOMY OIL CO.
At rYANHF.R ' 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. U
At Panther Branch
FOR SALE Business property
on Highway 25-70 at walnut, jn.
r fiaa ctnt.inn and modern a-
Tvartmpnt. with 3 rooms and bath.
Knnimment. for trarasre consists
f o-a tan Vs. air compressor.
high pressure grease outfit, arbor
nrpss. Coca-Cola cooler, show-
.iq.. nH nther extras. Must
ffPll. Make me an offer. Call or
write:
JOHN G. LEDFORD
Route 2, Asheville, N. C.
Phone: ALpine 4-4185.
5-14 6-4c
Excellent church seats, benches,
or pews, are for sale by the
Marshall Baptist Church. If
your church is looking for church
seats, or pews, please call or
write MRS. E. C. TEAGUE,
Marshall, N. C, or telephone
2811.
dh
FOR SALE 1949 Ford Tractor,
$550.00. Also 8 other Ford trac
tors $395 up. New Horse Drawn
MeCormick Deering Hay Raker,
$65.00. Used rakes $25 up. No.
9 International high speed Mow
er $100.00. Other mowers $25
up. Good 7 ft. International
Binder, $75.00. Used Ford and
Ferguson tractor parts, 'A price.
P. A. RAM BO
Camp Creek 8 miles south of
Greeneville, Tenn.
6-21 -l 1P ' '
mite uv.i.P WANTED Man
over 25 to sell Nationally Ad
f;Cij Wnt.kins Products m
Madison County. Earnings to our
dealers exceed $100 weeKiy. ive
quirements are excellent reputa
a n A nwn oar. If n
i.rt.pH write The J. R. Watkins
rv,mnim P. O. Box No. 1092
Goldsboro, N. C.
5-21 6-4c
iftn wAMTPn WANTED
AT ONCE Rawleigh Dealer
in Madison County. Hundreds of
families. Thousands of dollars.
Write: RAWLEIGH'S, Dept.
NCF-510-R, Richmond, Va.
0-4, 11, 18, 25p
HELP WANTED
F EMALE
Expense paid vacation !
Earn these expenses with
out neglecting your fam
ily by representing Avon
Cosmetics. Write:
Mrs. Dorothy Bruton
183 St. Dunstan's Drive
Asheville, N. C.
! .ui iiril Ami
daiijliUr of V, rs. Eu;
Im. -f M.us1 all lFD 4 ii
Mr. Franklin, became tlm
Qlan Edward Rice of t.
Ohio, Wednesday, June 8, i ,
Greeneville, Tenn. 1
Judge Carl Baxter pn - im-d
the simple ceremony, 1 '
The bridetrroom is the eon
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen Ri:
of Oeveland, Ohio-: 'fw;-
-. The couple1 will reside in Cleve
land where the bridegroom is em-
Elizabeth Myree, ; J
Native Of Madison,
Dies In Kentucky
Mrs. Elisabeth' Myree," 64-year-
old Negro womW," and: native iof
Madison County, died , Monday,
June 1, 1959 at her home in wu-
isville, Ky., after a brief ; illness.
She was the former Miss ; Eliza
beth Henry of Marshall. -; i;
Services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 in Ponders
C'napel Baptist Church. The Rev.
Jack Davis and the Rev. J.1 E.
Perdew will officiate and , buri
al will be in the County Home
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Hugh Bar
nejtt, Everett Barnett, William
Stokley, Clifford Baker, Theston
Stokley and Leonard Stokley. . (
She is survived by three aunts,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stover, Elizabeth
ton. Tenn., Mrs. Zora Barnett,
Marshall and Mrs. Mamie Barnett
of Louisville, Ky., and several
cousins. ',;.ri
The bodv will lie in State at the
church for one hour prior to- the
service. .... t.,.:;
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
is in charges , .
The buhliuH.iiKii of Marshall
should nt've forget that the larg
est market for ! the products of
American industry is to be found
on the jaruis : wv
Statesvv'-v'.;;:;'
farmer Is . a i potential
buyer of the products of Industry.
tw r a. lot of tnem in V"s
and . ' f h they s. get meir
share of i nauonar income, ine
Affect of their spending Is lelt ui
every phase . of busbiesa.;
Therefore, . fsproj"Av
Tt.ir - means iv prosperous eco
nomic structure for the, nation a
whole..
MAN
KNOWS B1MSEF
6:23 E'sn On ;. Pi::;.
5:30 Gcttin' .Up Ifaaa.-afM'
6:00 News. & "Weather ' ..',,' '
6 :05 'Hymns, For' You '?-:-?w;'.
6:W The Eev. Robert Harris ,
a. on' vuJm' vtaa,- t":,J' St i'-t- '-si
6:35 Gettin' Up Time
:00.,News''p
UO'WeatherS:
TO.
: .77..-: w " ' -. -
8:00 Morning Hin.Sv;.;
! 8 :11S Morning Devotkme
1 8 :80 Pop ', Shopj:U-'i?
8;00 World News Roundup
9:16 Service Show Vv'.
;9:30 Party lAnJ;,;x
10 :00 News' 'I ! v 'y'-flM '.ft ':K:-
10:05 Party Line
11 :05 Rural Roundup
1J!:00 Trading Post
. 1 V
12:10 Dinner Bell ' Jamboree ' t
12:20 Ne;'k';.Btiii ; Board;!
iatfOWeathw!
12 :46 Farm Forum 'f
S3:-
1:00 Farm Ila.L. t 1 .
1 :C5 Oliituary
UilO Gospel Sing Time
2:00 News v'V;V; 1 ,'';
2:t)6 Hilibilly Hoedown ;
8:00 Newa
:;05',The Bop Shop '.
'4:05 The Bop Shop . ..
'. 4:15 Service &ow;0'i;
': 4 ;80 Cooniry;; .Capers, vyS
8:05 Sundown Serenade 1 ,y
7:80 Sign
News 'Every Hu on'tJhe Hour
WANTED Large Furnished
Room for light housekeeping by
a bachelor AT ONCE.
References exchanged. Notuy .
SHERIFF PONDER
6-4 tfp
FOR SALE
' Nice ' farm containing 70 acres
more or less. Tobacco allotment
, 7-room bouse 'in - good condition.
Located on -paved road near Mar
shall. ".,'" ' ,'
METCALF REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE
Unclaimed Dry Cleaning
Some SfhirtS
Some Pants 0C
ALL PR1CKU "1U uui - -EDWARDS
CLEANERS
MARSHALL, N. C.
6-4tfc 1 1 -
ON ENJOYING
EATING BINGES.
Hensleys SentencecJr'
(CowUnued From" Firet Page) '
villa, Tennessee hospital but he
was dead on rrival, a bullet in
his' chest. , ''
Sheriff Ponder stated that "he
was not notified of the incident
until the night of April 17, caus
ing a late start of the search for
Coleman Hensley who witnesses
eaid fired the .22-caliber rifle at
Shelton.
Immediately after the rfhooting
Hensley and his son left the scene
and although Sheriff Ponder con
ducted an extensive search over
the week-end, he was unable to
locate them. .
'.Sheriff Ponder said that Hens-
! ley voluntarily surrendered about
7:00 o'clock on Sunday, April 'la
U ftmtimistsf anion those scien
tifically-inclined tell us that be
fore king the study of, sun-spots,
upper ozone and stratosphere will
enable man to .forecast tne wea
ther years in advance.
. We admit this will be valuable,
and that it indicates the progress
man is making in conquering na
ture,' wnich, being interpreted,
means understanding natural processes.
' Thfre U one- field of study, how
ever, in which the average human at the ,-ail
tn miVa little head- c..;ff rnnoi. a(,;,l that eve
lt. I U , BCtlllkl w kJJICl 111 A Winn.. ontA -..mw rf -
way. That is understanding and witnesses to the shooting Include
controlling tne compieA Mrs. leggett unanaiey, oi mam
A nhw.hiatrist has said - that
some people go on eating .binges,
lib a nt.hpra cm on alcoholic sprees.
Thev do not need t?ne food,-but
t.liov lust eniov troine on a . tig
J - - " v ..!,::.... .
eat."
' Dr. Lewis G. . Moench, explain
ing this" phenomenon ' recently at
Salt Iake City. Utah,; said that
many of t'nose who enjoy,- these L,;
binges suitered penoas w
did notWet enough fci eat. TWs
tibnuiria imio-Vif hav been the e-
" 7 " . :'J. . J
that. is. himself
There is no use in becoming dis
couraged, however. Only a few
men and women in the world grap
ple with the secrets of nature,
although their discoveries 'are ac
claimed s the product of all men.
There , are some occasionally, who
undertake the study of man .and
find out things about him, al
though the discoveries are not al
ways hailed with glee.
' Individuals1 in Madison County
who are anxiously seeking to as
certain 'what business will do, or
what will happen several years
hence, might devote some of their
energy to acquiring an elementary
understanding of themselves. As
a start in the regulation of muni-
dane affairs, tVy might begin ty
mastering their own nature and
directing their own lives. , .
If anybody , gets through , with
thia inh in hp near future, the
U'Vrlad to announce
Hill RFD 1; Cloice King, Mason
King, Bula Shelton, and Lottee
Kirk, all of the Laurel section of
Madison County.
: Solicitor Robert Swain announc
ed Wednesday, morning that the- present
State would not see a urs-i ue
gree murder verdict but would
seek a second degree or man
slaughter verdict.
League Starts i , ;
,i.,7'"vtii:'''si t .-icV
(Continued from Page One);
i , v ,-y-i '4"i'rt '''if'..-.'
gram hit an all-time "high. ;
Teams r Involved In the two
leagues represent Marshall, .Wal
nut, Hot Springs and Mars Hilk
The teams, with hundreds "of
boys trying to make the starting
lineups, have been practicing for
several weeks and managers re
port their teams "ready arid rarin'
to play".
The Babe Ruth League gets
off to a start next Monday after
noon with Mars Hill at Mars'nall
and Walnut at Hot Springs.
Little League play starts next
Tuesday, June 9, with Marshall
at Mars Hill and Walnut at Hot
Springs.
Heads Meet
The managers and county leag
ue commissohers met last Friday
niglit at the Citizens Bank build
ine and discussed the future sea
son. Due to the absence of several
managers, it was decided to have
another (meeting this Friady night
at 7:30 o'clock at the Citizens
Bank when all managers and
L'o.nmissonera are ureed to be
FoiilHC Acuity
Meihberwlded;:
Scholarships
.Four facultv imeimibers at Mars,
HiU College have been awarded
his summer by the National Sci
ence Foundation, a federal agency
which promotes advancement in. an
branches of science. The . lour
and the institutions they will: at-;
tend under the grants are as loi
lows: Fred .Coribln, physics' and
chemistry teacher, University of
Texas; Miss Nancy Medford,
mathematics instructor, Montana
State .University; A. W. Edye,
chemistrv teacher. Florida" State
University; , and William She3v"''
wood, biology instructor, North
Carolina State College. "
Napoleon escaped from. Elba '
the same week that Lincoln cele
brated his 6th birfliday. His der"
feat at Waterloo came 4 months i
later. "i
FLOWERS:
for
All Occasions
P.O. Box 514
Phone 4051
MARSHALL, N. C.
FOR SALE Fill Dirt delivered
or loaded on your truck.
Dial 4206 or 4201, Marshall, N.C
or 2501, Hot Springs, .
5-28 6-4p ! .
FOR SALE House in Walnut;
8 rooms and bath; furnace heat;
deep well; 3 acres of land with
3 outbuildings. Price: $7500.00
with easy terms. Contact A. S.
REEVES at Walnut or write:
JOHN LEDFORD, R-2, Box 1025,
Asheville, or call ALpine 4-4185.
5-28tfc . ' ' 11
SHOE REPAIRING
Now At
CHANDLER HARDWARE ;
Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
8-26tfc . N ' " "; "
Loved ones who have passed away
Die only when they are forgotten.
Remember them with flowers.
PVpoh Flowers. Potted Plants,
Artificial Flowers for Funerals,
Weddings. Anniversaries,
Birthdays, and all occasions
SHADY SIDE FLORIST
Mrs. Boyce Mayhew, Owner
Marshall, N. C.
5- 28
6- 4
fafcfcTjjaiMj
1
1
. REIxTABLE PARTY ' FOR ? AD'
rn tnumMB PfiP PAPT ' OR
FULL TIME WORK; j WE SE
CURE; LOCATIONS FOR TEST
ERS Male or female, wanted
for this area to service route for
wnPTXi W4nr,fVTlS R.C. A.
oWiiion and radio tubes sold
li..nA. .n latsof nwwtpm method
fe self-service tube testing and!
i merchandising units. Will not' in
terfere with, your resent employ
ment To quality you roust have:
' $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash avail
able immediately - for inventory
( and equipment! Investment ; -
cured.,.;', ;;"r""' i '"-'v''' ."
Car, 5 spare hours weekly,
should net p to $650.00 per month
in your spare; should be able to
ftart at once. This company will
extend financial assistance to full
t:me if desired. Do not answer un-
f '! qualified for time and ln
" t. " ; .
e starts immediately, t
s is set up for you.
-. "cit'.ng, or experi-
, Guaranteed
SHOE REPAIRING
Best Materials Used
Prices Reasonable '
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
:l-: : '.i Located At
EDWARDS CLEANERS
viMarshall, C
64tfc
3
c
presslonof the 193Cl's, a famine
at some other time, or a stretch as
a prisoner of war in some enemy
prison camp. , . . .,
Dr. Moench recalled that some
wealthy people; Vno were very
poor when they were younger nev
er get over the urge to eat pierr-
tx ami Vmva nlentv Of food a-
, . ,
round, and sometimes eat them
selves into s diabetic condition, or
into a severe case of obesity.
This is an interesting theory,
and since we were' poor in our
childhood, and since we experi
enced the depression of the 1930 s,
and since we had periods of meag
er eating during tfie war, we have
decided that all these forces en
title us to an all-out eating binge.
The reader will excuse us if we
cut this line of comment short,
while we head for the nearest
restaurant.
FRUSTRATING?
New York A letter post-
I marked at 7 a. m., one morning in
Los Angles went aboard tne inau
gural jet, flight of American Air
luwfl recently' The letter wai ad
dressed to' an employee at Idle-
teiU Atranrt In New York. It took
the Jet four hours to get it there.
Rut then, along with other Mail
the letter was taken by truck to
K Queens Post Offw to be sorted,
It got back to Idlewild two days
later. - . V-'
Ah'EJOUA
WORRIER? 5
It is surprising "how time seems
k. . i.l.i nf imnot. tf life's
mv,lom ' ovpn thcuirii some of
them seem insoluble at the mo
Nevertheless, time is the great-
OL-f Vi oo w rvf , nil. and even the
nmt mplaiSrholv turn of events
- , 1
pan h .fattened, ano even erasau,
bv the passage..! ume..
We mention this because life
today is a great strain because of
the fight for the haippy dollar, and
the pace today, Is one-which has
created tremendous- mental and
psychological problems, as well as
nervous s disorders, frustrations
and disillusionment, in many cas
es. - i
- ti. : .. mnnolflt.ion to re-
Dii t.h tim will solve about
ninety per cent of your worries
and, if you can keep this in mind,
tj. ..:n ..lM vtmn omntinns fiJKl
It 'Will vu r a vj
improve your phflosophy ot
and yurudayw-aay periuwim..
tUa M.-rrlt;THat.a nv that thC
A I1C UOWHW- .
mind is a wonderful instrument,
pleasant mwraories and experienc
es and heala over wquuus, ,
beautiful fashion, jriven adequate
time. . "i ' ' .
f ,iTAat rhat tne
worriers uku ,Aiv-f - t, '
roll with the -punch, and -outlive
..... i
many of life's aaiiy w"!
irritation.- A erene philosophy,
a i ,.,Arra 'faith., ana
other encouraging thoughts, will
do wonder' for you, your person
ality and your neaitn. iry
Immunization-
(Continued from Page One) .
Health with i undg allocated by the
Federal Government. , However,
Federal funds are no longer, avail
able for the purchase of the polio
vaccine . Since the North Caro
lina Legislature has recently en
acted ; a compulsory poliomyelitis
vaccination law,' ",the. State will
supply to the Health Department
vai.Vwie to be used la immunising
tVuLa illflrRn . inWhe aire group
tw months to ; flix years. , . This
vacjcine-wlll bev available - only to
children m this age group wJiose
"It is absolutely necessary that
all managers attend this meeting
arid bring a complete list of play
ers with their birth dates. Time
of games, special events and
otfher Items will be discussed",
Jim Story, chairman of the com
missioners, said.
If it is impossible for a mana
ger to be present, he Is requested
to notify Mr. Story prior to Friday-night's
"meeting or" to send a
representative to the meeting. It
was' pointed out that this la posi
tively the- last meeting before the
season begins and a list .of all
players MUST be in the commiss
ioners hands before the teams" cap
piay-r- - ' t
I
Looking Backward
v Continued from Pag One)
en members and four guests pre
sent. ' ""' ' ' ,
The guests were Mrs. C. E Rec
tor and Mts. L. H. Roberts, of
A .-l,;il. " M. :. T- P Vlam , nf
Mars Hai,tand Miss Stella Carverir,
t Mai.al.all'' ' ' I
Mrs. J. B. Tweed, club pres
dent, presided. tJ 1 J
Managrqrs Meet-
( Continued' from Page ne)
parents cannot afford to, pay for man for District No. JO presided
tne vaccine, a concerusu ,
by parents and the Health Depart
ment must be directed toward pro
tectnig children in "his age group.
In announcing this necessary
change in the polio , immunization
program, Dr. Lord stated "We re
gret that at the present time, we
shall n0 longer 'have available po
lio vaccine for the age groups we
have served since 1955. However,
the curtailment of ' Federal funds
necessitates limitaion" on our pro
gram. It is hoped that , in the
near future we shall be able to
work out with the County Medical
Society a plan whereby we will be
able to again offer the immuni
zation to the most susceptible age
groups."
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DANGERS
rvw in voi'T
v-ir 1
WRONG CUSTOMER
t Denver A youth interrupted I
Joe Gallegos' as he sat in a tavern
He offered to sell Gallegoa a jack-
et for $60 and. a glass of beer. I
rill -take it, said Gallegos. "Yon
wait here."!- h ' : , r " -
Gallegoa called the police, who
arrested tha youthv Joe Gallegos
said the jacket was his. ' It bad
been taken from his car in a near
by parking lot. ,
3"Enc::-::r::mY
,v .-. ; rjxi:io you
c::lv "izrsj?" a v::
Are You $ Run-Down Yi Cant Give Your Hu '
' Real Companionship? The Discover The
tleod-Stronathaning Action of This Special Iron T
How tragic whi a woman T"s ituis quietly r
.J4
I ani Family '.
. rf I
Baley Honored ,'
(Continiued From First Page) '
since that time he ha servJ--
s'tate' legislator from Madison
County and as attorney". 'for.. tb-;
town of Marshall and for wnfj
son County. - ,
During Wprld War II he gameii
valuable ( experience in j govern
mental administration as a Navy
officer.- After the war he re
turned to law Sractice-- in Mar
at the meeting at which eacli man
ager gave a report on - the ; work
nroarress : for their county? i dis
cussed the work for the coming
month; toured the Madison Coun
ty office to observe its operation;
and' discussed general administra
tive problems,
- " Tmmediatelv-tirior to Us ap
manager, within feach tne to h
en districts of the sta were
started m f lina Republican arty, a post from
ings are rotated from county to j:. u
shall in partnership with f""--Clyde
Roberts. Later he,vf
alone.,' ,? ' , K
, Baley was a represents
the mational Republican p;l
vention in 1940. He also
delegate in 1943 and 1952,,
Immediately prior, to .ji
county within the district and the
primary object qf these - meetings
Is to permit office managers to
observe the- county office ; opera
tions of other counties within the
district and to exchange ideas in
j administrative problems.
Few people back away from a
compliment!. ' 1
which he directed the first Eisen
hower campaign in the state, .,
As district attorney he has pros
ecuted federal' cases at' terms ot,
court in Charlotte, Statesville,
Shelby and Ashevill?. -. l.
', During courtship, ft man may
snoon. but soon: he ' has ..to fork
viKkr: v
1
if
she can't be a real con's "' "l
Inckiiy, It s often due U iicii-
EXCUr- FAILS
, -Old r,-"-'Toolf, Conn. Kerry
J. C; n, sir' J for speed
; ; t.'I -:: 1 t ih1 Jrry
.,.:- , ' v.l'ien'
lit' ' - V'pd-
lutnprT 1. 1 nod." f'
, y in a).
f,.r I v w-
ot, a "!
-i r- i
r V V':'i:T
t
p iron c-
!". U I" - 1-
n to Svi--r
i 1
tirJo
Iv
1-.,
l t
blood... to r-
ei''-vsoyou i
1 .. burn t
Lso bring 1
and '
cliBm-e-of-hfi" !
, rinv tomf
U: Oil 1
it "Iron-1
l"r. y.
c ' i i"
1 s 1
1 i f u j
, ' v '.'fsri
-tmenl
RufM l PTtierts. ;.. nrobinar the
current trend to "do-it-yourself.
which the American public is. fast
accenting.' have s found s that tne
dangers encountered by Mr. Fixit
Include many new sprays, power
tools! new insecticides,' and so on,
.'It was noted that almost every
spray, , paint, enamel , or lacquer
which blows out in mist form when
a botton is -pressed on a can or
bottle," is highly "Inflammable.
Many users do not take this into
consideration. ' , . "
Accident-tvoe. ' which seem : to
j have resulted in the most casual-
ara amateur - carpentry, re
placing f broken ' window panes,
painting he exterior ;. of ; one's
home, cleaning awnings or repair-
irutters. ' , ' ' " ' ,l "
Those are old dangers, but new
ngers include aluminum ladders,
ere. shocV.a f,e often involved,
ue of rower toolsi, including
entry l aml, t r, and new in-
It
me
CUT
V '
the
ir
mm.
TOWN TAXES AND WATER BILLS
" ' 'This ia to notify all wateiconsumera of Town of
Marshall Uiatj all water bilis must be paid by the 10th
of each month. Failure jto Wso will result in serv
ice beijip; discontinued and -a fee,' of ?2.00 will be
'charged for turningr water on again. This incliuh
all delinquent water accounts accruing prior t Jl.
1st. , ' ' r i . '
1 The unpaid 1958 taxes remaining unpaiJ v '
advertised for sale beginning with June 1" , i
tion of The News-Record. All 'rer?o'.:- ov f;
f"C-nt w i.
.ere c
i tax
1