ljL
ARISTOTLE ONASSIS
; ' ' ' l A IIV H KjK M I IH vl
Onassis, one of the -world'! richest
men, uyi tnat toe mamorou w
iwe reQ of is not the real one t .
it is a myth. Read about the two
lives of Onaseda as h denies the
.publicity version in the Novem
ber 22 issue of the American
Weekly with
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer.
FOR SALE
Nice Dairy Farm. Approximate
ly 144 acres of good farm land
9-roam house in good condition
Modern dairy barns and equip
ment. 34 cows, large milk base
r.nnj tobacco allotment. Good
location.
METCALF REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
P.O. Box 514 Phone 4051
MARSHALL, N. C.
c
1
WANTED
BLACK WALNUT LOGS
r and Cherry Logs
Cash on Delivery
Call or Write:
WOOD-MOSAIC CORPORATION
Thompson St., Biltmore, N. C.
Phone ALpine 3-0401
6-lltfc
"CHRISTMAS IS COMING"
Ladies, if you need extra money
if you want to sell a product
that is well known and well ad
vertised, investigate the oppor
tunity offered by AVON COS
METICS. Write:
Mr: Dorothy Bruton
183 St. Dunstan's Drive
Asheville, N. C.
Guaranteed ,
, SHOE REPAIRING
' Best Material Used .' v
Price Reasonable
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
Located At
EDWARDS CLEANERS
Marshall, N. C.
6-4tfc
'' FOR SALE
Unclaimed Dry Cleaning
Some Shirts 35c
Some Pants 50c
ALL PRICED TO GO!
EDWARDS CLEANERS
MARSHALL, N. C.
6-4 tfc
FOR SALE Benrus, Bulova,
and Elgin Watches. See FAIN
or JIM SPRINKLE at Sprinkle-
sneiton uo., juarsnau.
9-3tfc
WANTETl Lares Furnished
Room for light housekeeping by
a bachelor at unr,.
References exchanged. Notify
SHERIFF PONDER
6-4tfp
.WT.rtOTFfRS for WdittntrS. Birth
days, Funerals, Holidays, Memo
rials, Anniversaries and every
occasion. " - '':''
SHADY SIDE FLORIST
Phone 8072
f Marshall, N. C.
.10-15tfc
FOR SALE 14 acres rich, cul
tiva table land, 6-rootn house in
1 . u1uiA i hn ' i fnhtalr Afl
' house, plenty of water, young
orchard. ? Six-wnwie wwacco a
lotment. ? Priced reasonable. See
- CLYDE MoCLURE
Walnut, N. C.
10-29fcfe
PLANTING TIME is here. Write
for free copy 5Ug. ' Planting
ClniA. oafjilnip fl flnr B.tlH SOS-
cial r all prK-e im f omerea oy
Virginia's largest growers of
iruit trees, nut trees, erry
1 plants, grape vines and landscape
plant material. ;. Salespeople
: wanted. "r; '" '
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Dept. NCI, Waynesboro, Virginia.
ll-5,12,19,2Gc . ' . ' '
F03 DRAFTSMEN'' Position
or-cned in 1 ''irial - engineer- sec-t.-n
f-r i i.-man and draftinsr
t: - '. 'i f ' "!v, please send
r ' . . '-'P to
I r G. CO., INC.
, . .L, N. C. ;
I--
J e'tx'trot- ie
fr il.r,
t
:K1
J
SAVE ON .
GAS KEROSENE
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)
Permanent Type
Antifreezel.89 gal.
(Nationally Advertised
Brands)
$2.17 per gal.
Texaco
Motor Oil-.$1.19 can
2-gal. cans
Rath's Pure Pork
Sausage 29c lb.
Rath's Breakfast
Bacon 39c lb.
Fresh Eggs
From 29c to 49c doz.
ECONOMY OIL CO.
ALEXANDER, N. C.
At Panther Branch
NO shoe m.
REPAIRS
Check all your shoes.
Stop in today.
CHANDLER
HARDWARE CO.
Marshall, N. C.
FOR SALE 1953 Pontiac 8;
4-door; R&H, good condition
EDWARDS CLEANERS .
10-29tfc
CHURCH OF CHRIST I
INVITES YOU
Listen each Saturday over
WMMH at 11:45. Visit with
us each Lord's Day. BiMe
Study and services at 11:00.
This church ft located on the
Jupiter-Red Oak Road near the
Rod 'Oak School, and three
miles from "Marshall . 17
Road.,' &'l''I:'&A;;,-rM'iVi'
HELP WANTED WANT 0
RFTTRll 'Yntl'RiiEf.Fti lt Tne
explain ' and ; . show yon how I
have (prospered - a Rawleigh
Dealer for past years.i? Vacancy
adjoining mo m Madison txiunty.
Already established. I will help
you get started. Write W. T.
RAWLEIGH. CO, Dept. . NCK-610-698,
Richmond, Va. ' ' .
11-6,12,191) ? 'r
FOR SALEi-. ' 125-cre Farm ;
.9-acre tobacco allotment; tobac
co barn and, stock bam; well
watered; two dwellings. Call:,
3401 or 3391 or '
Write: Box 384. Mars Hill, N. C.
11-5, 12tfc 1
HELP WANTED Want to malt
i :1 or more in a day for part or
fall tim route wrV? ' I a
woman. V.'rite FUUST-'--: -
'Co., P. O. Box 371, 1
I rvy
l a i r '?a: "
am f : (per i your
timet Must Is willing to w ,
If interested, tot appointm. .
call AL 2-7260.1
1M9.26C -
WANTED Girt or woman
to
itva i witn laoy wno cwo mu
. pankmship ' Everything furnish-
ed Xdgnt nousewons. iy yk
alone albout eight mUes , f rom
Mars Hill on Terrya Fork. Near
church; on school bus and mau
route. Giv age, references, etc.
Write: ;- tv n,M'..iji..vjv
., CLASSIFIED ' . .,
P. 0. Box 867 :.;
Marshall, N. C. , ; 'f'
n-iotfdh '
FOR SALE 59-acre farm in
Washington County, Tenn., on
Chuckey River j hard ton road
through the farm; would make
an ideal dairy farmi 4J acres
tractor land; 1.27-acre tobacco
allotment; 6-room house wired
for stove; large barn, crib,
smokehouse . and chicken house,
good terms. See:
REX McINTOSH
Bee Log1, N. C.
11-1912 3p '
Integrated School
(Continued From Page One)
loom in his home. Finer hand
writing hardly can be found to-
day.
"Strange as it may seem to is,
keeping fire was one of the most
ImDortant necessities of that
time. But this is better under
stood if we realize that it was a
good quarter of a century before
anything like the match came into
use.
"Mv srrandifather gives in
great detail the kinds of wood
best suited to preserve fire. And
if the fire were to go out, here
are his own words how to make
a new one:
"Take a piece of cotton no larger
than the palm of your hand, pull
the fibers till it becomes a loose
mass. Place it on the ground in
the midst of dry shavings. Then
sprinkle' a few grains of gun.
powder on the cotton. Then take
a flint i and a piece of metal and
strike them together so the spark
will strike the cotton. Caution,
use but very few grains of powder.
"My grandfather was opposed
to slavery all his life. Yet, he
was1 of the opinion that it was not
freedom from slavery the Negro
wanted, but security from ill
treatment. He said that if ; a
slave Was treated decently he
would seldom leave his master. He
1 mentions, several slave owners he
knew, !ven in South Carolina and,!
Georgia,' who never sold a slave,
but took the best of care of them
in their old age," . -
Miss Elizabeth Goforth of 125
Spears Ave., Asheville, is a grand
daughter of George Goforth.
George died in 1887 and is buried
in Payne Cemtery in Madison
County.
Tobacco Cards
(Continued From Page One)
mail as a means of issuing mar
keting cards for the past two
years thereby providing a special
service to the farmer which few
ASC offices follow. The success
and future use of this method of
issuing the cards will depend to
a great extent on the cooperation
given by the farm operator in the
care he gives the card after it is
placed in his mail box. Ramsey
further explained that a market
ing card is issued for each farm
on which tobacco is produced and
that the card is to be used only
for identifying the tobacco mar
keted from the farm for which it
is issued. Any misuse of a card
by false identification of tobacco
is a violation of the marketing
quota regulation for which a pen
alty and reduction in farm allot
ment will be imposed on the Vi
olators. There is also a penalty
involved for failure to return the
card to the ASC office after mar
keting hair been completed. Pro
ducers who lose or misplace "'their
card prior to completion t of mar
keting moat go through a three-
day waiting period before, being
issued a replacement crd. C
J In conclusion, the office man
ager urged all farm operators to
become lamtiiar with tneir re
sponsibilities ' which are printed
on the back of each card w that
they might comply with the regu
lations. , ; , '
JAPAN DUILDS " '
DLDTnOYER ' ' ''
T 1 yo Japan has completed
' r ist pTTT-war destroyer, the
1,7- J-ton Ayamnu, it has been an-
rvyof 1
1 en ' e
1 TrL.d r.fc9 CO
s'ertuU
"not n
that C,
opportu
t Cobb's charges were
. in good faith," and
had ''only seized on an
7 to . embarrass i the
Democratic
A M
party in Madison
"We charge that it's entirely a
publicity campaign looking to
ward: the , general election,", ,n
. declared, y,; j sy;
The two I Republican ' members
of the stats board joined the three
Democratie members in 4i board's
rding.vwhich said: ; v
' "No evidence has been develop
ed here which indicated any fraud
in the T Madison County special
bond election,
"We're asked to poll 3,600 peo
ple who Voted in Madison County
... . on the suspicion of fraud
based on the fact that the returns
seemed large and lopsided to the
Republican State chairman.
"No evidence of any fraud has
been introduced.
"The State Board of Elections
with the State Bureau of Investi
gation made an investigation in
Madison County and could find no
fraud or irregularity in the elec
tion. "The Board finds no fraud and
the certification of the Madison
County Board of Elections will
stand." ,
Cobb made a lengthy presenta
tion of his charges in which he
specifically alleged that returns
from 12 of 23 Madison precincts
were falsified. In the Marshall
precinct, for example, he pointed
out that the vote was 905 to 30
against the armory bonds.
To back up his charge, Cobb
presented an affidavit from Ray
mond Shelton, Republican judge
in the - Shelton Laurel Precinct
where the armory bonds were de
feated by a 240 to 0 vote.
Shelton.. said on the affidavit
the 240 figure "is bad wrong"
and "there could not have been
over 40 (voters) while I was
there."" Shelton said that at 5
p. 'm., the precinct registrar told
him and other poll officials they
could go home because "there was
no use of staying any longer
that there wouldn't be anyone
else in" to vote. Shelton said the
registrar told' him "to sign- the
papers and he would finish up."
i.In pther affidavit presented by
vkk -ihfjir iv- 't v.
27 voting was very light in Mad
ison. .'.; ' I
'Cobb asserted that thr Demo
cratic party in Madison rigged
the election returns as a means
of "striking back f at T Governor
Hodges" because Hodges had ac
cused the Madison representative
in the legislature of kck of coop
eration. ' ;',-
"They euccessfuilly slapped the
Governor in the face by hitting
hard against the bond issues ho
supported, Cobb declared. "But
they went too far in actually de
feating two bond issues support
ed by the rest of the voters in
the state."
Cobb took note of a statement
by Trotter which pointed out that
Republican precinct judges in
Madison had signed the election
returns and that Cobb's charges
amounted to "an indictmentt' a
gainst Republican judges.
Cobb said that in Madison the
Democratic contolled elections
board had ,? selected persons , rec
ommended by the Republican par
ty as judges in only 8 of 23 pre
cincts.
"The Republican party does not
endorse; support or - necessarily
trust any of the so-called Repub
lican judges hi most of the pre
cincts In Madison ' Oounty,"r Cobb
declared.
At the end of hist presentation,
Cobb agreed with Trotter that It
all boiled down to this: "You
think ftere was fraud because the
vote was much too great and
much too lopsided." .-, ' ' .'
" i v.. .... .
Masc-3 l 't P
(Cont'nue' From Page One)
Charles S. Roth of
Mt. Hermon
Lodge cf Asheville.
He will be
introd;;
who sr
Broad
1947.
1 l y Jesse James Bailey,
1 ss master of French
in 1917, 1936 and
" ister W. C. Silvers
Jr, i -in
W '
in for the meeting.
: 'i Carolina Mason.
'a Dt
M.
E. : -i i
ter:
II
Cf
t
I
' r C.
If
t r
(C
' Oa
Gettln Up Time, -;' vKf
New Weataeej:-':i!;:.
Hymna For Yrt)tifyH'
Farm Newa ( ' . 4 ''
GetUn' Up Time ' -' i
. Weather ,;.; V" , if tyjrt-f
Country Music 1 ' ,
'--'i : iA -i- f, is :":
Morning Hymna
Morning Devotion '
Pop ' Shop , ( .
World News Roundup
Income Tax
(Continued From Page One)
ember 30-Dec. 1, in Ashevidle; the
third, December 2-3, in Charlotte;
and the fourth December 7-8, in
Greensboro.
In addition to the regular pro
grams, an advanced section will
be offered- December 16-18, at
North Carolina State College in
Raleigh.
The short courses will be con
ducted by the State College De
partment of Agricultural Econ
omics in cooperation with the U
6. Internal Revenue Service, the
N. C. Department of Revenue,
the N. C. Society of Accountants
the Social Security Administra
tion, and the N. C. State College
Extension Division.
Bulletins containing complete
details are available through the
College Extension Division, Box
5125, State College Station, Ra
leigh, N. C.
Clothes, Shoes
Are Needed Here
If you have clothes or shoes
that you don't need, the Marshall
Parent-Teacher Association will
be glad to accept them and distri
bute them to school children from
the first grade through grade five
who need them.
Contact the following ladies:
Mrs. Kermit Cody, Mrs. John
Corbett, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs.
Iioyd Slagle or Mrs. Talmadge
McLean. Mrs. Margery Jenkins
is chairman of the . committee.
Her phone No. is 4231. v
6:C3
5:20
6:00
:05
8:30
:S5
7:00
ab
7:U
8:00
8:15
8:80
9:00
uyuuua
Vol!' fire
eDooEB TEne
(Farm
Contact Your Township
sentative or Directors for
This Is The Only County-State-National Organization ,
Main Objective:
We Wish'to make the Madison County Bureau
' .one pf the largest and most active
, 't Units in North Carolina
f I
Cervice CV.;V-,i,-: j'j'j:
rarty Line f:'-4y'
News 'uv. tV-B;;'-t
Party Uu'tW-Pi
10:05
11:00
11:05
12:00
12:10
12:20
12:80
12:85
13:45
1:00
Sural ,Eouadupi-i'-i-H'-W
Tradlne ,Iwt4;;t
Dinner Bell ; Jamboree '4l
Nawa Bulletia Boar4
Chuck Wagon Gang
Farm Forma , -, , .
Para Market ' Revert
Basketball-
(Continued From Page Four)
Dec. 8 Cane River home
Dec. 11 Laurel home
Dec. 15 Fines Creek home
Jan. 8 Spring Creek home
Jan. 12 Cane River there
Jan. 15 Hot Springs there
Jan. 19 Mars Hill home
Jan. 22 Marshall there
Jan. 26 Laurel there
Jan. 29 open
Feb. 2 open
Feb. 5 open
Feb. 9 Mars Hill there
Feb. 12 Marshall home
Feb. 16 FinW Creek there
Feb.' 19 open
Feb. 23 open
Feb. 26 open
PLANE ON CITY STREET
Atlantic City A biplane be-
came disabled recently, then
skimmed over telephone wires to
land on a residential street, nick
ing a street sign, house and car
on the way in. No one was in
jured. The plane had been aloft spray
ing insecticide to eradicate mos
quitoes thought to be bearing the
disease encephalitis.
Mars Hill FFA
(Continued From Page One)
Sonny Payne and Donny Smith.
North Buncombe placed third. Its
team consists of Dennis Whitt,
Ronald Ball, Marshall Roberts
and Mickey Payne. A. C. Reyn
olds placed fourth; East, Yancey,
fifth; Valley Springs, sixth; and
iaareau
:e
Set Up For The Benefit
OF FARMERS
To Increase Income
0:11!
9:33
10:00
acta Mttv
Gomnlel
Details
Membership Open To ALL Farmers
i ,! - Regardless of Party Affiliation
. 1
C:,".-'-'.aT
Gospel Sing T.-.-
The Rev. Robert Harris
'News ';:'v ';.':;-:::.;;;
Hillbilly Hoedown 4 I ,,;
blew '::'-'i 0;A !iU;0
Jerry,'JJve V''' ,
.Country
Sundown " Serenade V VMWb
Every uour on the Hour .
l.'Xr.GMiHL
HURTINO YOUT
IK I
1
: ffflmexfJaf
Relief f
A fair 4rtp ol OUTOROS trHMM
nllr from tonMot!iw po
mitt illowithi ull to Ix ot u4 thai pr-
Wade Huey
(Continued From Page One)
nor a single committee meeting of
which he was a member.
"I traveled all over the state
from Hendersonville to the
coast", Mr. Huey said, "and was
associated with some of the finest
men I've ever known".
He has also served as Modera
tor of the French Broad Associa
tion since 1947, except for three
years and has served on the exe
cutive committee of the associa
tion continuously since 1947.
Named to the board of trus
tees of Mars Hill College at
the convention were: T. H.
Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Cham
bers, Marion; C. G. Fox, Hickory;
the Rev. Carlyle Marney, Charlot
te; the Rev." Robert Seymour,
Ohapel Hill; C. C. Wall, Lexing
ton; the Rev. W. F. Woodall,
Spindale; Robert Wrenn, Gaston-
Spring Creek, seventh. ,
The only contestant to make a
perfect score in the regular con
test and the runoff was Marvin q
wiaiis. - wv -
, The tools for the contest were -
furnished and displayed by Citi-.
zen8, Hardware Co., of Asheville.
51
of Every Farmer J
in
1:C5
lilO
1:45
2:00
2:05
2:00
8:05
4:00
4:05
6:00
:i8
6:00
News
E.cpre
V