Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i I'. f .-ii-.. , ; - i 1 iv .' ,' extra ' sensory . , . perception brings , strange effects ,UVH-j.Mnsorxr roerceDtion . is mysterious sensation ; with both 1 humorous and tragic effects' on . the owner. Road Irenee Juno's atorv of Iher sixth tense, , the ' "gift" she often wished she didn't have in the November 29 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-room house in good condition. Modern dairy barns and equip ment. 34 cows, large milk base. Good tobacco allotment. Good location. METCALF REAL ESTATE AGENCY P.O. Box 614 Phone 4051 , MARSHALL, N. C. c 3 WANTED BLACK WALNUT LOGS and Cherry Logs ! Cash on Delivery " Call or Write: WOOD-MOSAIC CORPORATION Thompson St.. Biltmor. N. C. , Phone ALpine 3-0401 6-lltfc T NfllTiR E YOUR MERRY .CHRISTMAS! Earn Christmas) money selliiHr Avon's nationally advertise gift sets. Write: Mr: Dorothy Bruton J83 St. Dunstan'a Drive Asheville, N. C. ' ' Complete SHOE REPAIRING V', At "r EDWARDS CLEANERS We use the best materials and vn you quick serv ice No job too small No tob too farce. ' W in- ..vjte. jrouu to visit US. We call for nd deliver w you like. Call 2461. CHAMPION SHOE SHOP r. Located At EDWARDS CLEANERS Marshall, N. C. "It'sNtver Too Late To JfetuF 6-4tfc ' t . FOR SALE Benrus, Bulore, and Ekjin Watches. See FAIN or JIM SPRINKLE at Sprlnkle Snelton Co Marshall. , 9-3 tfc WANTED Urge Famished Room for light housekeeping by a bachelor at vnue. References exchanged. Notify: SHERIFF PONDER , 6-4tfe ' ' : ' , WANTED Responsible young woman to keep liouse and carei for small child. To live In home. I Off on Sundays. For , inform,-' tion, write: . MRS. HERBERT THOMAS 11 Herron St. Asheville, N. C, -. or see Mrs. Thomas at Office at Iveys, Ashevilte. - y ll-26c . ' - vak SALE 14 acres rick, cul tivmtaWn land. 6-room bouse' in eood ' condition, barn, chicken , house, plenty of vrater, young orchard. Six-tenths tobacco al ' ktenent Priced reasonable. See CLYDE McGLURE 1 , Walnut, N. C. u 10-29tf . ' PLANTING TIME is here. Write for f r de copy 66-pg. . Planting Guid catalor in color, and spe cial Fall price list offered byi , Vircinia's larsrest arrowers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry olants. crane vines ana landscape plant material. Salespeople V.U-r--0 NURSERIES, I . 11. aji,eVoro, Virginia n.i.M'-.r-.T Very pood bull 4 -months-old; SAVE ON ' GAS KEROSENE 1 , - AT ECONOMY OIL GO, 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 Antifreeze$1.89 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 REPAIR JOB Chtck all your shoes. Stop in today. CHANDLER HARDWARE CO. Marshall, N. C. 3 CHURCH OF CHRIST ; INVITES YOU Listen" each -Saturday over WMM.H at Us4e. Visit with isKeach Lord's ,Day.' BiWe Study and services at 11:00. iThis ' church la located on the Jupiter-Red Oak Road near the Red Oak ' School, and three miles from Marshall Ivy Road.- - ' v FOR SALE . 125-acra , Farm; .H-Arr tdhaexa allocment: . tOMC' eo barn and stock barn : well watered; tw dwellings. Call J - : a S401 or o8391 , or '-: Write: Box 384. Mars Hill, N. C. ll-5,12tfc - - ' FOR SALE Meadows Corn Milt' International Hammer Mill or will trade for cattle. J. E. STINES Alexander, N. C. 11-19, 26p FLOWRS for Weddines. Birth days, Funerals,' Holidays, Memo rials, Anniversaries and every occasion. 1 SHADY SIDE FLORIST Phone 8072 - , v .Marshall, N. C ' 10-lStfe L03T: f2o.C0 Tu, -.lay after noon bftwppn the Tank of Fiwich Proad and Dr. Eolinper's office. VI 2611. ' ' 11-:' r ' I aw1-" - ., v. t.v A WANTED G,IFT EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR A gift subscription to The News-Record! A constant reminder of your sentiment and m. constant source of information, amusement, and education. An easy-to-order subscription costs only $2.50 for a year in Mad ison and (Buncombe Counties $4.00 a year else where. Just fill in the handy order form below and mail it. We'll send a GiftCtqrd (with the first issue. Give a weekly reminder Jf tyour thoughtfulness The News Record THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. C. I enclose $ for which you are to send The News Record to the following1 address for one year, and mail a gift card in my name. Name - , Address or RFD City State - if My Name r. - 1., My Address ' - LADIES FROM MADISON COUNTY Would you like to earn $45 per week in your spare time! Must De wming w wore. If interested, for appointment, call AL 2-7250. :s ll-196c WANTED -- Girl or woman to lfrv ' withladjrTrbfl ' seeks com panionship. Everything furnish- ed. lAgm nouseworK. uaay lives alone, about eight miles from Mars Hill on Terrys Fork. Near churdh; on school bus and mail route. Give age. references, etc.1 Write: CLASSIFIED P. O. Box 367 Marshall, N. C. U-19tfdh FOR SALE 59-acre farm in Washington County, Tenn., on Chuckey River; hard top road thrown the farm; would make an ideal dairy farm: 4fi 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 Log, N. C. 11-19 12 3p WANTED SECRETARY Per manent. Part-time 20 hoars per week. Must be good in typ ing and shorthand. Salary in line with ability, write, giving quaiuurations. Jr. u. Box, 648 Marshall; N. C. 11-26 -12-lOc For ThelBcGt In :"DaYv'GiF.::::3'i--; ; - Call 2461 :r'. r-V ' Effloifds '!6:'r-3.' I : ; V marshall, N. c ' uv i Look At Our 'Many f rviccs: :5 ; if DRY CLEANIIHG . ANY KIND OF A! ' ( NEW ZIPPERS -New Pockets, New Kr " Bottoms on Lef Clclh J: RIPS MLKDZD .1 . ,,.. Ti lhatii:: i: c I J Tobacco - (Continued From Page One) their , clean flyings, Sand lugs, with fills ground injured t tobacco and, thus, bad this tobaeoo mark ed nondescrint whicb carried a lower pric 4ha.' If Ut-.haxCheen sold separately, JTnis mixture in general on Monday's market was outting the farmer approximately 8c per pound on his good flying. Tobacco farmers who have not completed stripping r, and sorting their tobacco should be very care ful In, -catching the tobacco in proper case before it s packed in. Ate baskets' in order , that it will not b market "wet" They should also try to keep the particularly damaged tobacco, separated from their solid, tobacco. Graders and buyers are pulling mors tobacco to check this condition of the bas kets than at practically any time in recentj years. , -If the grader or buyer putls tobacco from he bas ket and finds that the bands of tobacco he pulls are similar to the tobacco on top of the basket, they do not pull additional bands looking for injury or met tobacco. It is, therefore, important to Ine farmer to have the tobacco pre pared iq such manner as to dis courage excessive checking by the grader and "the buyers. . , , :sing TION "d ' , Collars, j Or 6.30 CtUin Up Tims , 6:00 News & Weather e:05 JEIymna For You ' . 6:30 Farm News ' , i 6:35 Gettin' Up Tims T ' 7s00 News ' ' i 7:10 Weather" ' 7:1 Country Music ' 4:00 Morning Hymns 8:15 Morning Devotions 8 :3J) Pop Shop ' , 8(00 World. News Roundup Wool Producers (Continued From Page One) t 7Q.3 per cent of iSie net return producers received on the open market. Last year's incentive pay ment rate on the sale of unshorn hunbs to compensate for the wool sold with kunbs amounted to $1.02 per hundredweight of live animals sold. In conclusion, Ramsey said that it would definitely be to all wool producers' interest to file their documents of wool sales this year since the incentive payments are of more help to the farmer dur ing poor marketing years and this Seems to be another such year. Hot Springs Lions (Continue From Page One) Madison County United Fund. A house-to-house canvass is being conducted and will continue until the town has been thoroughly can vassed, it was explained. A Christmas lighting contest is also being sponsored by the Lions Olub with two prizes to be award ed for most original and attract ive lighting displays in the homes. Judging wiM be done between De cember 15-25. The club also voted to initiate the "buddy system" to stimulate attendance at meetings. The fol lowing "buddies" were named: Bob Davis, Roy Amnions; Harold Anderson, Don .Anderson; Bill Palmer, Jim Gentry; Jim Ra leigh, Jim Styers; NeiU Ross, Bill Whitten; Bill Ferguson, Clauda Runnion; . Ron 'Vanderburgh, Dr. John Dittuiwio.-" , UUUUUD JoiOu TEiie (Farm lpai!i ContaotVoorToivnsEiip-Qopre-; SGntotiu(njrliTeGtora for This Is The Only County-State-National Organization 1 r ' t Main Objectiv: To Increase Income of Every Farnier .. i - y - Membership Open To ALL Farmers - -- r- , v .- - ' ' -' . ' p. ., 't . j - .; -: v i . "' . We wish to make the Madison County Bureau . , i. one, pf. the largest and most active . ; Units in Ncrth Carolina dill 9:13 Civics Claw 9:30 Party Line 10:00 News - . 10:05 Party Una, (I , J' 11:00 News l.i - J- 11:05 , Rural Roundup .,').. 12:00 Trsdlns; Post . " Y " 13:10 Dinner Bell Jambores 12:20 News A Bulletin Board' ' 12:30 Weather 12:35 ChuckWagon Gang 1 12:45 Farm Forum " 1:00 Farm Msrkst Resert ' ' Junior Red Cross (Continued From Page One) services to' their community. . The Junior activities are a sup plement to the school program, Guiding the students in their pro jects is Miss Eileen Mills. Direc lor of JuniorRed Cross for the Buncombe Madison Chapter. Teacher sponsors selected by the principals work directly with tlhe students. Teacher sponsors for the Madison County schools are aa follows: Hot Springs Elementary, Mrs. Esther Brooks and Mrs. Imo gens Gorenflo ; Hot Springs High, Mr. Roy Reeves; Mars Hill school, Mrs. Edsel Buckner; Wal nut school, Mrs. Lucile Burnette; Marshall School, Mr. Jim Jcftinson; Spring Creek, Mr. Owen Fish. Among, the Junior Red Cross activities are; the gift box pro gram, in which schools prepare and send overseas small, colorful boxes filled with articles ranging from toys to health items; the school chest program through which needed school and health supplies are sent by American High School students to young people in other lands whose school system have been upset by disas ters; the school art program, cor respondence program, promotion of first aid and water saftey, dis aster, homenursing and many others. 'Each year outstanding Juniors are selected to attend Junior Red Cross training centers held around the nation. These provide special leadership training for young people and increase their know ledge of 'Red Cross. " ; h UWU LJ La Set Up For Tlie Benefit J OF FARMERS " Regardless of Party Affiliation r -T Ct . 1 L.n Ti The i:ov. Robert Ha News . T; Hillbilly Iloedown News (, Jerry's Jive ' 1 News , i,;' Country Capers , ' New i - Sundown Serenade SIgnrOff , ' -, , i News Every Hour on t Hour 11:45 Saturdays; Church of Chnat I ' Jl 1 HURTIMQ YOUT Jlmmt&aH ; fHff iwllef from tormsndnc pla edf togrgwn bbu. i imi MHC Homecoming-: (Continued From Pegs One) ferinsr for North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes. Such an offer-, ing has been received every year since the custom was established 1. j 1:10 1:45 2:00 2:05 3:00 3:05 4:00 4:05 5:00 5:15 6:00 in 1897 by Dr. R. L. Moore, for- j mer president of the college. " , Greetings on behalf of the col- i., lego's alumni association will be brought by Charlies Peterson, of;' Maryville, Tenn., president of tiie organization. ' , Following the worship service ' the students and guests will en joy the traditional Thanksgiving meal in the college cafeteria. In' the afternoon a reception ' will be given in the parlor of Ed na Moors . Dormitory for alumni and other, guests dn the campus. A Thursday niglrt the Euthalian. , Literary Society will present its annual anniversary program In a the college auditorium. Send The News-Record Your Boy In Service y . " N'- 1 i - v : . ' T V'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75