4 4-
LUICKY 4 YOU OFFERS ;
C.XRVt AND CARS
The exciting Baltimore Sunday
American "Lucky 4 , You" con
test ii on . , i end alert readers
are cashing in You may mn,
too. Register your Social Securi
ty ( phone, license tag or own
Lucky Buck number. Then watch
, ' . BALTWORB i.
. 1 SUNDAY AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer.
New soles? ... new
heel. . . new faces? . . . We'll do
everything that's needed to have
your children's shoes ready for
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
CHANDLER
HARDWARE CO.
Marshall, N. C.
AVON has several good territo
ries open now. We are preparing
for Fall and Christmas selling.
Act now! Write ,
MRS. DOROTHY BRVTON
. 183 Dunstan's Drive
Aehev-Ue, N. C.
FOR SALE Benrus, ' Bulove,
and Elsrta Watches. See FAIN
or JIM SPRINKLE at Sprinkle-
Shelton Co., Marshall. -9-Stfe
, FOR SALE: 4.8 acre farm with
3-lbedroont house ami .03 tobacco
allotment Is located near Lau
rel Branch Church just off the
juarsnau-iaars am uaignwuy.
Contact
ALVIN SLAGLE
or Phone-4163
8-25-a-15p
FOR SALE - 5 MiCormick Deer
inr No. 9' horse drawn Mowers,
sua eacn: omer . mowers, azo.uu
up; 6 horse drawn Hay Rakes,
$25.00 and up; Avery horse
horse drawn ' Disc, like new, 12
disc, $75.00; other discs, xo.w
liui nn: 8 Ford Tractors. $395.00
& up; 10 other Tractors, $195.00
ft up; Tractor Plows, Discs
illers. Manure : Spreaders, Mow
ers, Hay Rakes, and other trac
m tor equipment Used Ford and
Ferguson parts, price.
P. A. RAMBO
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
8 miles South of Greeneville,
Tenn. Camp Creek Road
8-25--15p
FOR SALE 73 acres road front-;
age. Four miles from Marshall.
Contact:
COLEMAN RECTOR
101 Wendover Road
' West ArfheviHe
Tel. AL 2-7980.
9-l,8,15,22p
HELP WANTED You don't
need to worry about getting or
1 holdtog a job with your own
( Rwwleigh i Business where the
' snore yon work the more you
earn in Madison County. Thous
ands . prospering every : year.
: Write at once for more infor
mation. '.; Rawleigh's Dept NCI-680-802,'
Richmond, . Va. . f
9-1 A 15 & 29p
Jlf AN OR WOMAN, nart or fulli
time.' Own and operate your own
business without capital invest
ment. Watkkis Dealership now
available in East Madison 4un
, ty. Hourly earnings $2.00 to
. .$5.00 and over possible f rom the
' start Applicant should be over
25 with car or light truck re
quired. FOR PERSONAL IN-
TERVIEW, write R. Iv Rollins,
P. O. Box No. 1092, Greensboro,
-.,N. C. ' ft'i!;:r-'' '
9-8, 15,22,2p- ;- '- ;
Watches Cash or Credit
All watches carry written guar
antee. We do not have to send
them back to - the factory for
service; we do that right here
in the store.'"""." ' -' ;
3-year guarantee on shock-proof
r i n sr your
work to
I'o teed
r cl'y. ,'e
" t licre in
PIANOS Pianos to vicinity In
xrnnA condition Fan be had bv Day-
ing unpaid balance due. Interest
ed parlies contact ' ' 1
',,js JOHN'S PIANO SHOP
' 3 s Granite Quarry N. C
9-1, 8, 15, 22c i '
FOR SALE At Mars Hill:: 16
acres nf 4and: K-acre of tobacco.
Creek and two springs; Young
f.Jv.rl- , -5 r. tun
jrunvagv va msiuu-n
Highway. uxceuent ouiwnng
sites. Sacrifice price of 55,000,
JOE E. STINIES ..
1502 Roberts Ave.
Camden, South Carolina i
Phone HEmlock 2-3340 '
9-1, 8, 15c .
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES
NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from U. S. GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail
for yourself or for resale.
Cameras, binoculars, cars,
jeeps, trucks, boats, "hardware,
office machines and equipment,
tents, tools and tens-of-thous-amds
of other items at a frac
tion of their original cost.
Many items brand new. For
dst of hundreds of U. S. Gov
ernment Surplus Depots, locat
ed in every State and overseas
with pamphlet "How Govern
ment Can Ship Direct To You,"
plus procedures, HOW TO
BUY and how to get FREE
SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to
SURPLUS SALES INFOR
MATION SERVICES, P. O.
Box No. 1818, Washington 5,
0. C. . .
SEPTEMBER starts our 5th year
in the Mobilehome business, lo
celebrate it we are offering tre
mendous bargains for the month
of September. Our prices aTe the
lowest and from these already
low prices we are giving big dis
counts. Buy in September from
us and save. Uur oO by lv de
luxe Model Champion at $3,695
and our 50 by 10 Custom Model
at $3,995 are the biggest bar
gains on the market They must
be big bargains, we sell them so
fast Champion in name cham
pion in value. Low down pay
ments. All of - our Mobilehomes
are furnished -with our own high
quality furniture. There is a big
difference.
CASTLE TRAILER SALES I
2 big Bargain Lots, in Asheville,
3 miles past Westgate on the
way to ; Enka. In Waynesville,
on 19A-23 next to R.EA.. electric
office. Open nights, and ; Sun
days. Dealer SiftG.
9-8, 15, 22,29c
FOR, SALE i- House with six
rooma and large lot la located
in Hot Springs. If interested,
call AM 73901 in Chattanooga,
Tenn., or write .
. t . FLEETUS RAMSEY '
108 East 6th St
Chattanooga, Tenn.
9-15, 22p
SPRING CREEK
VIRGINIA MEADOWS
Correspondent
-Mrs.' Oliver Martin, Kaye and
Paul visited Mrs. W. A. and H.
C. Meadows Sunday evening.
Charles Wills is now at Boone
Wbere he is attending college:
The 'candy making" at Mrs.
Eugene Plenxmons' was a big suc
cess in- some ways., V ;
. Mary Ruth Coward , and Cline
Fowler went to . Warren Wilson
College Sunday, where they are
students. . ..
Mr. Garrett Gardner returned
to Mars Hill where he la a tu-
dent
, Mr.-Joe Justice was borne for
the . weekend from . Swannanoa
where he is employed. " .
Sfc. and . Mrs. Rex Gentry and
Tracy spent last week with , Mr.
and Mrs. H C, Meadows. :s
The seniors' of ; Spring Creek
High are looking forward to fhe
day when they'll receive their
class rings. ,
(Betty Plemmons is v now Mrs.
Lloyd; Edwards. Mr fend Mrs.
Edwards' are living at Swanna
noa.'- ,-' -'-'ii,' '.(.:; '''fs- i
Mr. and Mrs. .Ed Barnwell
Were visiting her .parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Riddle Saturday nigtt
and Sunday. . . :
Valriut Beta Club
The V'alnut Chapter of tie
t'or.I r.U Cub elected, V..e
' ' r -""c'--r to serve f.r
. - r :i ci:.- ' :
: " 7 ' '', pre " '; :
Sox I. , , .
Sept U I. : t :
Sept so iiut ; ? v
Oct. 7 East , y (.
Oct 14 Cane Liver (heu)
Oct 21 Clyde (here)
Oct 28 .Mars Hill (there)
Hot Springs Grid
Schedule
Sept 1ft --". Canel River (there)
Sept 24 (Sat.) I Christ School
t at Marshall - ' - ".,
Sept 30- .Marshall at Marshall
Oct 7 Ooeo . t'
. . - J- '
ucs.. i uast . i ancey as war
it.BhaU :;?: tr - , ,,; .
Oct 21 EdneyvilleV (there)
Oct 29 ' (Sat) Bosnian (there)
Nov. 5 Tryon (site later) ,
I itutmsia yout
i I Enmtz.an
y I tifi
A tmw drKM ml OUTGROI MHm4
rWief frtxa taraMMtln p-i- mt kttrrown BjLU.
Marshall PTA
(Continued From Page Oaal
Mrs. Retha Ward. ' , ,
Social & Hospitality Committeej
Mrs. Earl Robinson, chmn.; Mrs.
Dean Shields, Mrs. Ed Nilesr, Mrs.
Kermit Cody. i ' , , ,
'Legislation Committee: Mr. Bill
Reeves, chmn.; Mr. Edwin Mash-
burn. '
Healtfh & Safety Committee:
Mrs. J. L. McElroy, chmn.; Mrs.
Overton Gregory, Mr. Jack Cole.
Music Committee: .Mr.', Tommy
White, chmn.; Mrs. Blanche Hous
ton, Mr. John Lackey, Mrsr. Win
nie Wallin. i ,
Welfare Committee: Mrs. Guy
White, , chmn. ; Mrs. Kermit Cody,
Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Hilliard
Teague. ; t
Character & Spiritual Educa
tion Committee: Rev. C. D. Saw
yer, chmn.; iMrsrRex Cohn, Mrs.
Winnie Wallin. , ' . V .
Room Representatives Commit
tee: . Mrs. Lloyd. Slagle, chmn. ;
Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Talmage
iMcLean, Mrs.'. Arthur Ledf ord.
Parent & Family Life Educa
tion Committee : Mrs. Edwin
Mashburn, chmn.; Mrs. Earl Rob
inson, Mrs. Harry Silver.
Kditn iFfeher, chmn,; Mivi, Coy
Hayme, Mr. Enloe Boone.
International Relations ' . Com
mittee: Mrs..:v Dorothy . Shupe,
- . r ? . v , . mm. W.
cuum.i JM.isB jessie xaae Kamsey,
Mrs. Ora ox.
iBy-Laws of N. C, Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Article 5,
Section 4, was read. It was unan
imously voted that local dues be
B5c. Annual dues are fifty cents
per member. 20c of this amount
is state portion; 6c, national por
tion, and 25c, local portion.
Mr. R. L. Edwards, principal,
expressed appreciation to Mar
shall PTA , for contributions of
$139.00 in the 1953-69 school year
and $100.00 in the 1959-60 school
year , for science equipment
Mr. Edwards, introduced the
teachers for the current school
year and invited all parents to
visit the rooms,
v Mrs. Hardy Clark's 6th grade
won the room count
1 After the meeting was adjourn
ed, refreshments were served by
the school faculty to ail members
present ;
BRIGMAN CHAPE
: DORIS GOSNELL,
-.Correspondent
The Rev. Cicero CutshaH from
Greeneville, Tenn, was with ns
In Sunday School Sunday, ?
' There will be a homeoomkig at
Belva Bible Cburch Sunday. r 'V ,
; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cook had
as their guest last week, tMrs.
cook's brother,. . Tom Tweed, of
Georgia . 7 . ' -Mrs.
Jersey Cook and Mrs. A-
lonzo Gosnell visited Mrs. Lonnie
Wallin Sunday.- , . , '
iMiss Doris Gosnell. of Warren
Wn.?on Oolleje spent the weekend
wii-h her parnt3, ilr. and Krs.
V.'alter GosnoIL , '. ; -
'"iss C! xh''t . Gosnell . spent
r '-y v :i 1 r rarer.ts, lit. and
" ". ' T C "I.
" ' . Grs,-- : ' n v'-'tej Mrs,
r C.. . I . ' .y.
: : - "... r c--
lie L i i id' cf " t e ' ii
clfi ti 1 c1 cTuers ( i T '.I1
Those chosen were: ritoidenl,
Elsie Davis; vice president, Pan
sy Buckner; secretary, Lois Davis;
and treasurer, Joyce Robinson,
Grademothers were abo chosen.
Followimg the business session,
birthday party in honor of those
Who observed their birthdays dur
ing the summer vacation and Sep
tember, was enjoyed. :
DELSIE DAVIS, Reporter.
Fred O Tilson
; (Continued From Page One) v
the plaquef ' 11
"To FRED O. TILSON is dedl
eated the Charleston plant of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation.
''Tilson ' recognised impressive
growth and potential in this area
and untiringly advocated produc
tion located here to provide serv
ice. Moreover, in large measure,
his own contributions in 95 years
of customer relations work built
the demand justifying this con
struction."
The presentation was made by
John O. Logan, Vice-President,
Olirt Mathieson Chemical Corpora
tion. Also presented Mr. Tilson was
a beautifully Ibound album of let
ters from top officials and asso
ciates expressing appreciation for
the splendid accomplishments he
has made in the 35 years of faith
ful service and praising hhn for
his untiring and friendly associ
ation with the company. ,
To Begin Construction
.' Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor
poration will begin construction
immediately on A $13,000,000 chlo
rine and caustic eoda plant at
Charleston, Tenn., which is deci-
cated to Fred O. Tilson, of Mar-
efhaH, Stanley de J. Osborne, pres
ident and chief executive officer,
announced Over the weekend. Pro
duction is scheduled for the' end
of 1961. '
The ; new facility, using the
Mathieson electrolytic cell for the
production of chlorine and caus
tic, represents another step in the
corporation's internal expansion
program, Mr. Osborne said. 4
The new unit will nave, a ca
pacity of 180 tons a day, and be
located on about 600 acres on the
fHiwassee River, a navigable trib
utary of, the "Tennessee 'River.
Power for operations will be sup
plied ty TV A. . '
h 011nT"KaUji5son ; now produces
chlorine and caustic soda at Ni
agara Falls, N.'Y., Mcintosh,
Ala., and Saltville, Va. , ,
The corporation ; developed the
Mathieson Stationary Mercury
Cell process : in which brine, is
broken into its component ele
ments, sodium and chlorine, by
passing a direct current through
it in the specially -designed elec
trolytic cell. ;V ' ., :
Tne new facility will allow Ol
in Mathieson to add to its ability
to fupply Southern markets and
will serve as a source of chlorine
ad caustic soda for its manufac
turing operations at JDoe ''Run
(Brandenburg, Ky.), and other
points. The Chemicals, Division of
the corporation Js now a major
supplier of chemicals I to ' such
Southern industries as textiles,
rayon, pulp and paper.
,: Mr. Osborne aaid abont 12 per
ons will be required to, operate
the plant, most of whom will come
from the Charleston area. This
plant will fce financed .;: entirely
from company funds. ,.t -It
is anticipated that other, in
dustries supplying Southern pro
ducers find using Olin Mathieson
raw materials will locate in this
key market area, he added.
;. This new.,construction is hi ad
dition to . the $30,000,000 chemi
cals expansion' program announc
ed by the corporation a year ago.
That, announcement included im
proved chlorine ' production facil
tties at Niagara falls as well as
new facilities for petrochemicals
at iBrandcaburg, Ky., and for, he
production of sulfamic acid at Jo
lieV 111. Long range plans for the
expansion cf the Mcintosh plant
are not e jected by this move.
.The C' 'c&?9 , Division now
has un.,! ( - ruction a hydra
sine pla? t 1 1 f ,:iville, Va. ., Thsi
plant -v. : : y fuel for the Ti
ten miii.:" , . V" ...
Hersci-1
Mrs. !
dren ar
ited ll
:rr. v
mday.
n rnd cl.:i-
r 1" - '
1 . '
J-j-i 'I 1 II. d ( Tart 1 ;
6 CO I,w 3
6:Cj Silica. ; In the 1 rning
6:30 Farm Koas
6:35 Getting Up Time (Part 2)
7:00 Morning. News Roundup
7:10 Weather
7 : 15 Town and Country Tims
8:00 iNewa ( ' ;
8:06 Morning Melodies ' ,
8:30 Morning Hymn Time . -8
:45 Morning Devotions , -'
9:Q0 Soul Winning Gospel Hour
T
Marshall High' :
Jiinior Class Elect
Officers Thursday
The Junior Glass of Marshall
High School held its first class
meeting on Sept. 8. Officers were
installed for the coming school
year as follows: President, , Diana
McElroy; vice president, Harry
Briggs; secretary, .Maxine Gos
nell: treasurer, . MaeArthur Wy-
att; reporter, Sheila Rice.
The junior sponsors are Mrs.
Lewis Bryan and Miss Bobby Jean
Peek.
Tornadoes Down
(Continued From Page One)
a few plays later, Bruce Marlor
got Marshall out Of a hole by
running a quarterback sneak from
his own 30, scooted 25 yards be
fore being downed.
It was at this point that Max
Edmonds took a pitchout and
scampered around left end from
the 41-yard stripe to score.
Beautiful downfield blocking pav
ed the way for Edmonds' great
run. Billy Ray sewed the extra
point by Jailing on a loose ball in
the end zone. Half time score was
Marshall 13; Tryon O.
The Tornadoes scored a safety
in the third quarter when Kenneth
Ponder and Tommy Nix caught
jQuarterback Burrell in his own
end zone, making tne score 16-0.
Midway the quarter, Max Ed
monds burst overflight tackle,
cut back, and behind sharp block
ing, raced 50 yards for Marshall's
final touchdown. The extra point
failed : and Marshall led 21-0 at
the end of the third period.. -
Tryon averted a : shutout ba
storing a -touchdown in, the final
period .when quarterback Harold
Burrell. heaved a 10-yard strike
to -elongated end Tommy Melton
in the end zone for a touAdown.;
The victory, was a great team
effort," Coach Morton said after
the game. -
T - M
6 11
23 , 246
124 0
24-12. 3-0
0 2
. 2 0
46 40
First downs '
Rushing yardage
massing yardage
msKB "...
Passes in'cepted by
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Tryon
Mars'hall
' .i I.
0 0 0 77
0 13 8 021
John F. Kennedy-
(Continued From Page One)
press conference in Greenville, N
C, and a brief speech at the Air
port in Greensboro. After his' ad
dress at McCormick Field in Ashe
ville, Senator Kennedy plane to
fly to Charlotte in the late after
noon, and. then to Raleigh where
he will appear on a State-wide
television -and radio broadcast at
night., - . '..'..'
. This is the first time "a candi
date for President of the United
States has campaigned in West
ern North Carolina since William
Jennings Bryan. President Frank-
Ira D, Roosevelt appeared at the
same j McCbnmick Field , fa 1936,
when he was here as President of
the United States in. connection
with the dedication of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park.
" i It is expected that the appearan
ce of Senator Kennedy, together
with all, the State and National
Officials fa North Carolina, will
draw a tremendous crowd to Mc
Cormick Field. Officials request
that persons attending arrive at
McCormick Field as early as pos
sible The appearance of Senator
Kennedy n the ptand to make his
address will be preceded, by an
enteniinme-t rrcram and ' t'..e
rre.x. r n cf candidates
r -at'e erricials cf XTe
Ii
1 V:?l lM
' . to : -
.i:- a ....
.GJ d Jj t 1 vr Yoj
13.C3 . j
10:C3 rajic Just For You "
11:00 News
11:05 Rural Roundup .
11:65 Devotions 'f k,
12:00 Tradings Post ' ' , "
12:10 Diiinertime Country Style
12:20 News and Bulletin Board
12:30 Weather '
12:35 Chuck Wagon Gang'.
12:45 Farm Forum", '
1:00 arm News t
, 1 :05 Obituary Column 1 ,
; EDWARDS
Ons Stop 0:rvi:o Center"
. WE OFFER j
A COMPLETE UP-TO DATE
"Dry CI::nbg Ccrvi
All Alterations Zippers, Pockets, Knit Cuffs, Collars
and Pottoms replaced. , ''
- AND NOW A . '
"Sclf-Scrvica Laundry"
OPEN 7:00 a. m. TILL ll tOO p. m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
ALSO THE VERY BEST IN
"Shco Dcpairing"
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
EDWARDS CLEANERS
DIAL 2461 MARSHALL, N. C
Marshall's Biggest
(Continued From Page One)
County and the entire Western
North Carolina area will be smart
to shop first in Marshall.
Other prizes to be given away
wili ne pn&wncea m the near fu
ture, officials said.
It will be. recalled that last
year's promotion was highly suc
cessful, both; from the viewpoint
of the local merchants who par
ticipated and the purchasing pub
lie. . The largest crowds ' in the
town's history were present , on
the dates prizes were given away
and with an earlier start this
year," even more people are ex
pected to take advantage of the
many values and hop in ; Mar
shall. ' - ' .
I ASC Election '
. - , '""1
tvoHuea rrom ge vnei
third, fourth, v and fifth highest
number of votes at ,1fce communl
ty . level, will serve as the elected
vice-chairman, v regular X member,
and first and ; second alternate
member. Newly elected commit
teemen will begin . their term of
office on October 1 and serve for
one year.
I Follows is a list in their re
spective order .of election of thd
newly elected ASC Community
Committeemen for Madison Coun
ty i Township , No. 1: Frank
Brdggs, ' A 1 b e r t Freeman s Jr.,
James Baldwin Jr., Carl Cantrell
and Jesse t Ammons; 2: Hubert
Cutahall, Bruce King, Walter Gos
nell, Sherman Cutsball and Wen
dell Franklin; 3: Hardy Merrell,
Roy Tweed, O. G. Ramsey, Vance
Edwards and Carson Roberts; 4:
Shelby Ray, James Robinson, Paul
Carter,' Tom Brigman and Ken
neth Chambers; 6: Dick. Murray,
George Hamlin, C. N. Willis Jr.,
Billy George and Val English; 6:
D. Jk Graham, Ted Caldwell, Her
schel Frisbee, Zack Reeves and
Robert Duckett; 7; Leonard
Payne, f Herschel Roberts, B. J.
Ledford, ' Mallie Henderson and
June . ( Worley; 8: : Glenn Davis,
Billy Woody, Joe Duckett, Craig
Plemmons and Charlie Allen; 9:
Eugene Wills, Everett Lawson,
Earl Goode, Fred Barnett, ' and
Reed Cook; 10:; Lee Wallin, Joe
Bullman, Ezekiel Bullman, Clar
ence Ramsey and Robert 'Gosnell;
11 f v Wayne -Burnette,' Kermi
Hensley, Jim Edd Woody, Ger-
shon Howell and Boyd Grindstaff ;
12: Walter- Randall, Walter Rob
erts, Leonard Massey, Loy Buck
ner and Richard Baker; 13: Fred
Trantham, Arthur Fowler, Coy R.
!'oore, Cecil T. "r'e end Jesse
Keener; 14: Y.V-.-v mi, T.'ayne
Clark, Lewis I . .::', I,'I..l Costes
and
ry; 15: T.ranry
vn, Troy
1, C
1 . .. C i . . . J
8.- -Ne. J
8:CI Jerry's Jive
4:00 News
4:05 Jerry's Jive
4:80 Country Capers
5:00-rJfews
i :05-Country' Capers , ,
6:00 Evening News Roundup
6:15 Lawrence -Welk ' ;
6:80- Sundown Serenade
7:45 Sign Off1
CLEANERS
fl
WW
Know-How Nickels
(Continue1 From Page One)
vided four ways: ' '
'Extension and education,' pro
duction: research, marketing re
search and basic research. 1 K
Nickels have supported 48 pro-'
Jects. It has resulted in annual
savings of $20 million because of
reduced disease losses.
, AU told, it's estimated ' that
Nickels projects have . stimulated
uvudiis .ui wait vvn xvv mil
lion for ; Tar Heel tobacco grow
ers. , .
' Current and future research is
keyed , to farm, home, community
and market problems ; both great
and small, v There are projects
that affect people as consumers or
family members or citizens. There
Jir ntiYlpm ': vlffll AjU- fllA' ftnniviva.
ment of major crops and , live
stock, i And there are many dedi
cated to' solving complex prob
lems of major import, to : minor
crops." 1 I j', . . . f ' t " ' .
v Nickels are supporting' progress
in the fields of : genetics, dairy
cattle breeding, animal nutrition,
vegetables, tobacco, insects, blue
berries, poultry physiology, witch
weed, alfalfa weevils, soil fertili
ty, corn breeding, cotton market
ing, ' milk production, ' soybeans,
and forage crops, ' '
jNicxeis nave made possible spe
cialist work full-time "in control
of peanut and small grain dis
eases, poultry technology to aid
the , farmer, and development of
new machines ' for use on the
farm.
In a great many ways, Nickels
have returned to Madison County,
multiplied many : times. And
they'll keep buying 1 better agri
culture for the county and : the
state. - - '
Vote,: please, Jn the referendum
of September 80. 1 T -' -
Mechanization r
. (Continued From Page One) '
Caldwell, off Bluff; Lon and Fred
Sluder of Little Pine; Billy and
Wayne "Roberts of Little Pine.
This is an Increase' of eight for
age field harvesters now fa use
in Madison County. . -
ALLAIxSTAin)
. MRS. RIRCIIARD SHZLTC.N
n . - - Correspond ;nt -
Messrs. T. E. Trin.Lle, Pat L
zi and Birchard r!;e!t n v t
Lake Douglas f.' 1 ' - " '
They 'caught $cvc:l 1' '
-We are glal U 1
tor, the Eev. L.
is improving front 1.'.4 : ;
t few d.'.ys.