3 (
)
NEW REVOLUTION
, IN RUSSIA
Despite Russian vigilance, young
people in the Soviet Union are
developing Western ways, includ-
- ing the worst ones. Read how
v the government has not been suc
cessful in keeping the Russian
youtn xrom Western jazz, films,
books and magazines , . . in March
aw issue ox -,.!y. -y 'S.:':;y ::-,,;x
t ' BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On sal at your local newsdealer.
FOR SALE 1967 Ford tractor,
- $1,250.00; 1949 Fortf - itraotor,
X55O.00; 85 other tractors, 260.UU
up; 2 iNo. 9 horse doom MoCor-
' iraicknDeerinjf mowers, $95 each;
, (horse drawn McOoanmfck-Deerlng
Take, like new, $50.00; plows, disc,
grader blades, oaawire-qpreaders,
manure loaders, and other fenm
wjudtproeat; also used itraotor parts,
' . P. A. RAiMBO
8 miles south of Greenevulle, Tenn.
OwMp Creek Road
Phone ME 99412
2-8 3-lc
FULL OR PART TIME Represent
atives needed Several terri
tories open for women who are
interested in Having a good
steady income with Avon Cos
metics. Experience unnecessary.
cau AXiB-swz, or write
MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
k.. 183 St Bnxnsteufs Rd.
g i . Aebevdlle, N. C.
or call AL 3-8592
HELP WANTED You can
make more as a Rawleagfh Dealer
than at most (anything1 else and
it's steady year around. Estab
lished business available in ad
joining eirea. See G. R. FOR-
ESTEiR, Moore St, Weaverville,
N. C, Telephone MI 5-4582, or
write JKawuewn. upet. NCU-oeO
2-l,8,15,22p
FOR SALE
Three room house with gar
den plot on Redmon Road.
Vic Hunter House. ' If In
terested, telephone
3351, Marshall
28 88 pd. '
FOR RENT Five-room house:
modern conveniences; in Mar
shall. Call 2676; or
UNA A VERA
AL 8-9011. Biltmore. N. C.
3-1, 8, 16c
For New Watches
or Watch Repairing
Also
Photography
See
LEE SLUDER
; Notary Public
- Main St.;
Marshall, N. C.
rr
lt
3
, Oall: James Alien
.'f- - mff . Plhone 3251
fe j Marshall, N.
HELP WANTED You don't
need to worry about getting or
holding a job with your own Raw
leigh Business in ADJOINING
AREA, where the more you
work the more you earn. Thous
ands prospering every year.
Write at once for more informa
tion. Rawleigh's, Dept. NCC-
580-802, Richmond, Va. See or
phone G. R. Forester. Moore St.,
Weaverville, N. C; Telephone
MI 5-4582.
3-l,8,15,22,29p
share of V.,e rre; a U C
The wotk can Ik ...'a as a... i
f 70,000 can be raised for t' a 1
year's activities.
Christmas Seals have been V
main source of support, but ti e
total cost is more than a sine'
organization can handle. "We
must look to private organizations
and individuals for additional sup
port," according t o Dr. Vandi-
viere. .. ;.v
An - American medical team,
some of whom are volunteering
their services, will include physi
cians, scientists and technicians.
Other professional and technical
i,"""r ,w" .r, rr"ZruZ' ...tor induction at about age 23.
of Jeremie.
red by t'.e- ' 1
j Service, Princeton, 1J. J..
!..e eligible to take a test, tLe
nt must be satisfactorily
..ang.' a ! full-time college
, undergraduate or gradu
, loading to a degree. He need
S, La s student of a 4-year col
ly;, but his entire course of study
iuu t be satisfactory for transfer
of credits to a degree-granting in
stitution. The applicant must be Selec
tive Service registrant who intends
to ; seek deferment as a student.
He can take the test only once.
6:23 r i i
5:3 C,: j U TLae
6:C0 -N-ews
6:05 Coiling Up Time, part 2
6:25- Farm News
6:30 Cottlng Up Time, part 8
7:00 News Roundup
7:10 Weather
7:15 The Jack Sharp Show
7:80 Sports Review
7:35 Jack Sharp Show
8:00 News ,
8:05 Jack Sharp Show, part 2
8:30 Morning Hymns
8
B:C3 Ti
J E.
Soul . Y-i..
Co:.
Hour
9:30 Music Just For You
10:00 News
10:05 ilusic Just for You, part 2
11:00 News
11:05 The Barnyard
11:57 Devotions
12:00 The Trading Post
12:10 Dinner Time Country Style
12:20 News and Bulletin Board
12:30 Weather
12:35 Chuck Wagon Gang -
ing Time, part
SAVE 40 to 50 ON FUEL
MARSHALL HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.
can supply you. installed by
:' exnerts:
STORM WINDOWS and DOORS
INSULATION SIDING and
ROOFING
at a price you will be glad to pay
Up To Three Years To Psy
D. A. ROGERS. Mar.
Telephone t 4155 Marshall, N. C.
8-ltfc .;
LOST W5.its Golli Diamwid
Kn-r. Lot in vasmf of Mot-
V-j.O i.-aid. , Finder gJease
eonitacx t
R. B. CCIAJJDLER
Citizens i aak J
2-22 3-l
TAX nETUHNS .
PREPARED
For Information Call
. MRS. ED GENTRY
. Marshall 4143 .
The Fufier Bruah Company has
sn opening in hs MarabaU and
(Hot iSprings sirea ifor insirried
main over 21 worth car. No ex
perience necessary. We train
each man. Write Box 986, Aahe-
voile-, N. C.
2-22rtifc
WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS
Must Be WeH Trnantned
DODSON'S GROCERY
Marshall, N. C
2-22tfc
AMBITIOUS person to represent
reliable housing oonoero in Mar
shaill said surroundinsr area. Ex
cellent commission amd wonder
ful fufeftre for itbe right Saudi vd
dual with ithis rapidly expanding
OTvanization: erereasive vaerfc-
. 1 itime man . would be considered
.For appointment call Air. Caiill
between 8 a. in. 12 noon uut
. WA 8-6601 dm Jdhnson City, Ten-
A NICE LITTLE BUSINESS
MAN OR WOMAN
Full or . Part Time ; ,. ,
Representing a National. .ah
advertised product in
your area.
BAYER ASPIRIN " ' .
We will V appoint a qualified
person to supervise zu selected
accounts and expand, i No ex
perience necessary as we train
you and your income starts im
mediately. Investment required
is $1600. If you have the avail
able capital, good referenr' a,
serviceable automobile, betwt n
21-15 years, writs for appoi, t
ment. tj , ; (
Please do not answer this ad if
you do not havs all the abova
qualifications. ' , ,"'
Writs, giving name, age, ad'
dress - and phone number and
our regional supervisor - will
grant you a personal interview.
P. O. BOX 367, Marshall, N. C
3-le
The U. S. Navy has donated a
patrol boat to the program. It
will be equipped as a floating lab
oratory and will provide the Amer
ican medical team with island
transportation and housing.
Haiti provides the perfect lo- j
cale for a TB testing program. It
is estimated that 15 per cent of
the people have TB and the Hai
tian TB death rate is 60 times
that of the United States.
The ultimate hope of the test is
to design a TB control program
for application to the entire pop
ulation of Haiti. Such a program
can be expanded to include other
areas of the world where there is
a high incidence and high death
rate from TB.
2-15 31c
FOR SALE - Cheap, 220 Mores
mountain land on (Sprint?: Oeek,
No. 8 T. &., Ward 2. Tthtis land
lies on the left of Baltimore
Branch. Some saw timber and
' pulp wood, (food Jucnst. This be
ing a pant of .the Guelger Heirs
laiid. Better not mrake me am
offer lumleas you want ito buy. -Comitaot:
G. C. MTEIiS
Eisenhower Motor Count
Newport, Tenn.
2-15tfe
CC0.C3 REWARD
has been posted with the
Sheriff's Department for in
formation lead'rj to the ar
rr;,t and convLtloa cf any-
c 3 iziir z c::r pc:.-oa for
:::3
: 1
cf
Bumper Crop
, . (Contdnusd From Page One) ;
tributed some bit to the good pro
duction, high quality and market
ing conditions." In .conclusion, the
chairman said that the-6 percent
increase in the 1961 county acre
age quota added about $250,000.00
to the gross income from tobacco
and f that the 6 percent increase
for 1962 should amount to about
the same increase which, with fa
vorable production and marketing
conditions for 1962, will give the
county better than a 4 million dol
lar ' prospective income from to
bacco. -,
,;-':-;'!';V,.--:,.jv'' ;?!-'',
Savings Bonds
(Continued From Page One)
crease of more than 38.
. The 1962 annual quota assigned
to North - Carolina is 61 i million
600 thousand dollars. Sales ' in
January amounted to nearly 10
of this quota.
Thirty-six counties in North
Carolina achieved over 10 ' of
their 1962 quota in the first month
of this year. - i
Sales m Madison County were
$17,417, which is 10 of the
County's . 1962 quota of $17080,
Craig L. Rudisill, Jr. ' Madison
County Volunteer Chairman,
said that he and Treasury offici
als were highly pleased with this
excellent beginning in North Car
olina. ' v
Dr. Vandiviere said, That is
why we must see that the Rl vac
cine is evaluated without delay."
Further information may be ob
tained from your TZ 4 Health
Association.
COLD SUFFERERS
Get fast relief from that the-all-over,
wora-out feeling due to colda
STANBACK'S combination of medi-ctlljr-proven
ingredients reduces,
fever abd bring comforting relief, i .
tJse at a gargle for sore throat due v
coldsSnap back with STANBACF
ACR Results
(Continued From Page C
ing future generations tl
America's; soil and water t
es will be preserved and i.v..
ed in such a manner that an aJ
equate amount of food and fibre
may be produced ; to , meet . the
needs of bur increasing population
and. the free world. Ramsey says
the county report reveals that if
102 farms or about 60 of all
f arms within ths county took part
in last years program by per
forming one or more of the ap
proved practices : on their farm.
In 1960 only 1943 of our county
farms were active in ths program.
Following is s breakdown by in
dividual farm practices performed
for ACP purposes in 1961. The
first entry after the name of the
practice is the number of farms
involved, the second number is the
extent or volume of the practice
and the third entry is the extent
of cost which was borne by the
Government: (1) - Establishing a
permanent vegetative cover on
non-crop land 12 farms, 17.0 a
cres, $410.00; (2) Establishing a
permanent vegetative cover on
cropland in rotation - 1053
farms, 2722 acrse, $61474; (3) ap
plying lime to farmland 820
farms, i, 1377 acres," $10,050; V (4)
planting trees for forestry pur
poses 43 farms, 130 acres, $1,-
560.00; (5) improving vegetative
cover for pasture or hay W 661
farms, 2841 acres,' $32,404; (6)
tile drainage 19 farms, 34 acres,
$,1112; (7) establishing winter cov
er crops 1259 farms, 2409 acres,
$5329. The gross ACP assistance
to all farmers on all practices a
mounted to , $132,724.00 of which
$20,685.00 was advanced as small
payment : increase - ranging from
one to fourteen dollars per farm.
Since the farmer spends about
two dollars to the Government's
one dollar in his out-of-the-pocket
cost on conservation materials
and labor cost in performing ap
proved practices, some $400,000.00
was utilized in carrying out ACP
practices during the 1961 program
year which ended Dec 31, 1961.
' In addition to assisting farmers
in financing of needed farming
practices the ACP also shares a
bout 80 cf the cost of providing
technical services on certain tech
nical practices like tile drainage
or forestry practices. For 13G1 a
transfer of V."X'S was v 'a to
11 Corr'ervj.won f nl e b ; -o-
v;Ja technical
At the present time, North sUasketball ToumeV
Carolina local boards reach men I - ir ' 1
.. . - I rViTiirin.il AH ITivkVM Parni fmal ;
-w vu a vui Sr vwv .
Students generally can finish their final was a "natural From all
undergraduate studies at that age. indications this was "the big one"
nut tnose hoping to continue stua- ; f0r both teams. Mars Hill Nast
ies in graduate school, for exam- ed a fighting Hot Springs isextet
pie, will need a deferment to do fa the semi-finals, 60-38, while
so. Also heavier draft calls would Marshall won over a scrappy Wal-
1 nnrn. 1. a m ma n Ml.fAlt 1Aa1 Imbn!. ' l e. w . ... . . , a...
nut warn, 00-01 in xne semi-iui-ala.
This set the stage for the
final. Both teams were strong
at every position. - Both teams
were well-coached and smooth,
Both teams had high-scoring for
wards and tough defensive
guards. There was no "middle
ground" you either had to be
for Mars Hill or Marshall there
were no neutrals among the spec
tators, save the officials.
The local gym reeled and rock
ed with yells as the two teams
went through pre-game warmups.
When the lineups were announc
ed over public address, each play
er received thunderous applause.
Yes. this was "it"
lower the age at which local boards
reach men for induction, and de
ferments might be necessary to
finish undergraduate work.
In either case, officials pointed
out, a test score in the file will
give the local board an additional
piece of important information to
use in determining whether a reg
istrant is eligible for a student de
Republicans
(Continued From rage One)
reform legislation.
Roberts brought a chuckle to
the convention when he said, "Our
Jonas (meaning Rep. Charles R.
Jonas) has become their Jonah,"
and applause when he said Jonas
would be the state's next gover
nor. '. t. - f ,
Cases Transferred
(Continued From Page One)
from his home in Rich Square be
longed to him;
,Tiie H. L. Riddle said his as
Madison County
officers' and
nno Ponder
Reason for
Va trans-
pie coun
ted Jjubli-
line also makes him a ' standout
College cocahes would do well to
give him and others like Pat
Sams and Arthur Davis a care
ful look.
FINAL GIRLS' GAME
(Varsity Girls)
Mars Hill (27) F Huff
7, Briggs 7, Ponder 11, Mace
2, Ramsey; G Ledford,
Hamlin, Shook, Hunter.
Marshall (31) F Bald
win 14, Frisby 7, Ramsey 5,
Tipto no; G Crowe, Wor
ley, McDevitt.
Half timet 17-12, Marshall.
12::.
1:C3 I', .i :
1:C3 Xla C
.1:10 C.-. .hJ
2:00 1,'dws
2:05 Gospol
8:00 Nws
8:05 Bob's Bash
4:00 News -
4:05 kuavtry Capers
5:00 News '
5 :05 SuiDdowm Serenade
5:15 nSagn Off
FINAL BOYS' GAME
Mars Hill (43) J. Buck.
ner 10, Green 8, Davis 9, R.
Buckner, 7, Sams 9, Ponder.
Marshall (36) Briggs 13,
Hensley 21, Allen. C. Cand
ler, R. Candler 2, Nix.
Half tune: 18 - 7, Mars
Hill.
Perhaps the most amazing feat
of the game was the superb all-
around ' play - of Betty McDevitt,
Marshall guard. She had the na-
enviable Aask of l- guarding Ana
Huff and Eula Ponder, Mars Hill's
chief playmakers.
THURSDAY'S GAMES
In a pair of Jayvee games,
Spring Creek's girls suffered a
31-23 defeat at the hands of Lau
rel. In boys' play, Mars Hill roll
ed to a 39-23 win over Marshall.
Girls Varsity
la I "Wfc a7UA4llKa tOOJ f UU11
vl wi muaa Mi wauavj wa
' m v w m '
shall. . i
' Girls Varsity
Walnut (51) F Thomas 14
Smith 16, Henderson 13, Davis 8;
G Rice, Roberts, Tweed, Ran-v"t
daU. , ' i
Marshall (65) F Frisby 32, j
Baldwin 6, Ramsey 21, Tipton 5;
Gof orth; G McDevitt, Worley '
Crowe, Woodard, Rice, Payne. -
urn l
s.rv!
"3 P
anafer the
oU.. "'less' Opposi
tion. - -. ' v
Judge Riddle was on the bench
during ths first trial and the new
trial was ordered after the Sup
reme Court ruled he erred in his
charge to the Jury; which convict
ed Hodges and Mrs. Gosnell of
killing her husband, dresnes Gos
nell, on Not. 12, i960.'-
Terse Words
During Bennett's plea of motions,
ths Mars Hill School wrangle was
inserted. Bennett stated that it
would be impossible for any fair-
minded person in Madison County
to sit on the jury, hear the case
and be able to seperate t from
the Mars Hill matter.
Solicitor. Swain and Attorney
Leake strenuously objected to
Bennett's "language" and "charg-
and pleaded for dismissal of
the motions,
Answering Bennett's accusations
concerning how jurors were pick
ed, Leake explained how and when
the system was adopted in this
county; ' :h
Terse words were exchanged
between Bennett and Swain as
both men gave way to emotions.
Swain objected to Bennett's accu
sations and asked for an apology.
Bennett said he had nothing , for
which to apologize- and said, in
his ' opinion, -something needed to
be done in Madison County.
Judge Riddle then ordered the
case transferred and another verb
al battle started between Bennett
and Swain. It was first suggested
that the case be transferred to
Buncombe County.
Bennett then indicated that
since Buncombe was still in the
same solicitorial district as Mad
ison, he ; would certainly ; appeal
the case when brought up in Bun
combe..' r - , : - ' -' '
Heated words were exchanged
before Judge Riddle broke the
tenseness by indicating that such
actions no doult were making him
greyheaded. - Lealte suggested that
since Bennett would no doubt ap
peal the case, I ringing added de
lay, that the case might as well
not, McDevitt harrassed these ex- g Sams, Davis, J. Sams, Mc-
pert forwards often can sing oucKner, rrice. xNonon.
them to paM err.tic.lly. In the JJ aJl
meantime, Judy Worley and Ines Rafev 1. EdWds; G Ledfori
Crows had their work cut out by Hamlin, Shook, Hunter, G.' Led-
trying to guard PauUne prlggsv iora, Moore.-
smooth-shooting MH fonrarf. Half time: 26-18, Mars HilL s
' The Mars Hill guards, too, had ' - Boys' Varsity
a very tough evening in trying to i, Mars Hill (73) Buckner 15,
contain Wanda Baldwin Ann gXeJndeftfe1!'.
Ramsey and Judy Frisby. i Frisby, - Spring Creek (64) Willett
Who scored an amazing 82 points 28, Gentry 11, Justice, Holt, Rob
against Walnut Friday night, was rt ?lv . '"t
held to, 7 points but Faldwin took f JlT; JI"!."'!1-
dp the'slack ' by poiuing in 141 ' ' "
. : "i-. , j . f Laurel's J,vei boys scoit n
points. She was ably assbted by . overHot Sprigfc In
Ann Ramsey whs scored 6 points acti Hm
and Judy Tipton, who also scored KmA 43.29 Wu fc oyer
S. Tipton is ons of the finest and . .
most versatile players on the MBnHHMMB
Marshall team and is exceptional
ly, fast' - ' '" .
' Boys' Varsity . " !
Hot Springs (39) Smith 13,
Roberts 3, Gregory 6, Sharpe 11,
Clark 4, Shelton 1, Tolley, Moore.
MarshsJl (44) Hensley 12
Briggs 17, Allen 7, C. Candler 2,
R. Candler 2, Nix 3, Payne 1. ,
Half time: 20-18, Marshall. ;
- Presentations
Following final game, trophies
were presented the winners and .
runners-up for both junior varsity
and varsity. -'
Betty McDevitt,' a Marshall
guard, was - awarded Most Out-.''
standing girl player in tourney -and
Phil Willett, Spring - Creek
guard, was awarded Most Out- '
standing boy player in tourney.
All-Tournament players - select- . .
ed were: Girls: (Forwards) Resa
Thomas, Walnut; Ann Huff, Mars
Hill; Judy Frisby, Marshall; Flos
sie Ray, Laurel; Patsy Thomas,
Laurel; K.y Lamb, Hot Springs;
Ann Ramsey, Marshall (Guards) .
Betty McDevitt, Marshall, Rozel- '
la Rice, :Valnut; Joyce Hamlin,
Mars' Hill; ' June Adams, Laurel;
JudySams, .Hot Springs; Andrea
Duckett, Spring Creek. ; - v
Boys . Alt-Tournament team: . .
Phil ?.YilV Spring Creek; Pat
Sams, Mars Hill; Bill Smith, Hot
Springsr-LeRoy Roberts, Spring ( l J
Creek; Jerry " Boswell, Walnut;
Bobby Gunter, Laurel; .FredJie
ings; Arthur Li-J
Sharpe, n.ot "
vis, . X rn r
Kit- : Jen,
I ' I
Harry Brir
Creen, Mars I..U.
yor . Wade' . Kiuy
read ti.e award winners and Mars
Hill Mayor Bruce Sams presented
the trophies. .
Score at half time 'was 17-12,
Marshall, but no one conceded
nary a thing as ths girls left for
intermission.
The second half was as torrid,
If pot more so, than the first half.
Mars Hill suffered a severs blow
for several minutes when Ann
Huff hurt her ankle but was able
to return to the lineup. As the
final seconds ticked off , the Mar-'
shall fans went hog wild with de
light while the Mars Hill fans
seemed somewhat dazed. . It was
a great victory for Marshall and
a sad defeat for. Mars Hill. Mars
Hill truly had a great team but
Marshall was just a bit greater.
If it were possible to pick one
player most : responsible for the
Marshall victory; it would have to
be Betty McDevitt ' ; Pound for
pound, inch for inch, she is the!
be moved to Ha;
nett concurred
marks, Judge I
ed the case tr
wood to be trk '
inal term.
r-
V t cf T
' ' ! ) V '
1. After Ben
'i Lralie's re-
t'ien orJer-
rel to Hay
t" rest cr;;n-
best guard this writer has seen
in many ' years.' '. . She rightfully
won the Most Outstanding Girl
Player Trophy. By jove, she de
served it jv ' - '
In the boys final, both Mar
shall and Mars Hill were "cold"
with the score 3-2 at the end of
the first quarter. The Wildcats,
led by the fine floor game of Pat
Sams and the skill of Arthur Da
vis, elongated MH center, at grab'
bing rebounds, pulled into an 18-7
lead at half time.
Both teams, high-scoring quints,
found the going tough and the
court terribly hot during the last
half. Arthur Hensley and Harry
Briggs found - the range in the
third and fourth periods to put a
scare into the county champions
but fell short by six points as the
final buzzer ended the game.
It would be unfair not to m en
s' on an outstanding player who
was not in the finals. Phil Wil
' 't, who justly won tlie Most Out
' ni'Jng Toy Tlayer Award, is the
laid of flayer every coach KI.es
: rave. A t" e T r men, t
t j r t 1 i ' y-i ' I ' :
a I " ' . f ! ' s ?
UGGD Q&Q
68 FORD Station Wagon; V-8; SO MERCURY Monterey Card
overdrive; RH. top, two-door, radio and beatw,
$695.00 automaitic.
$1,495.00
60 CHEVROLET Coupe; RAH; ' ' " ' ' ' "
good transportation. , Tv
$175.00 66 CHEVROLET 2-door; V-8;
"TTTT straight , drive; needs work.
65 CHEVROLET 4-door; V-8; IS ;
ir $595.oo : '.WM
69 CHEVROLET Bdscayne, 2- 66 FORD Station Wagon, V-8,
door, 6 cylinder, ertvadiglbt drive, straight drive, naidio and heat
radio and heater. jr. ,
$1,295.00 $595.00
67 PORD Station Wagon, ra- 68 FORD Fairlane 4-door V-8 j
. dio and heater, Foird-o-matdc. automatic; R&H.
$895.00 $995.00
66 POKD Station Wagon, V-, 59 'FORD Custom . 300, two
raidao and heater, automatic . door V-8, straight drive. s. '
$695.00 . $1,195.00
67 . CHEVROLET iBel-Ak, 4- 59 CHEVROLET BeJ-Air, 4-
door V-8, radno , and beater, door, ratliio, heater, automatic
automatic. V-8.
$995.00 . $1,495.00
66 FORD Hard Top; R&H; au- 58 FORD 4-door,' ,V-8, straight
tomatic; needs work. . drive.1
$395.00 $895.00
66 CHEVROLET 4-door. 65 FORD Club Coupe, V-8,
, Pord-o-imiatk;, radio and heater.
$595.00 $455.00
55 OLD&MXXRILE hardtop. 54 FORD Conine.
$495.00 $3S5.00
65 MERCURY Hard Top; 2- 65 CHEVROLET cjintder
door; R&H. 4-door.
$5.C3 $4C5.C3
53 CHEVROLET. 53 CHEVROLET Coupe.
51 CHEVROLET Piidoup. 51 FORD 0-"e.
Jir i.n t '-("i
60 GMC Needs work. 43 FCZD.
3 I '; t:ut
' 1 t
I