7"-
,1
1 ,
I I . I M J .
L'If.. . : J-Ij v
FAMOUS PEOPLE TELL
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
Christinas means something dif
ferent to everyone. Nineteen fa'
mous neonle . ... including pre
sidents of colleges, movie stars.
' sportsmen, musical artists . . . .
were asked to express "What
Christmas Means to Me." Bead
their inmririntr remarks exch
sively in December 23rd issue of
v v BAXiTUlUJLB
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Mle at your local newsdealer.
ONE FAIR heavy 6 4 7 year old
mare mules with harness, mow
ing machine, two-row corn plant
er, riding cultivator, disc harrow
and wagon witn gram oea ana
hay ladders. All for $760. Will
finance. John H. Bird, Ashway
Park, Greenevule, Tenn. rnone
638-6890,
12-20c
' HOUSEWIVES
Fine opportunities for income
on a full or part-time basis
handling a prestige line of
finest cosmetics for Avon.
Write
MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
188 St. DuoBtan'a Rd.
Aafaeville, N. C
or call AL 8-8692.
J2B.00 REWARD
For any ..-Information leading to
Boxwoods from Fortner Ceme
tery. MRS. B. G. FORTNER
12-20, 27c
HELP WANTED RAWLEIGH
DEALER needed in WEST MAD
ISON COUNTY. Write Raw-
leigh's Dept. NCL-680-849, Rich
mond, va.
12-6,13,20,27p
HOME FIG OFFER One each:
Brown Turkey, Celestial and Ev
erbearing; 2-3 ft size offer
ND $5.95 postpaid. Ask for
Free Copy 66-pg. Planting Uuide
Catalog in color, offered by Vir
ginia's largest growers of Fruit
Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants,
Grape Vines and Landscape Ma
terial. Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
12-20c
MALE HELP WANTED
Man familiar with home improve
ment, roofing, siding, guttering,
etc., to work Madison County.
Call or write:
M&W CONSTRUCTION CO.
1131 Patton Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
Phone AL 3-2528
12-13tfc
Shelton Killed
(Continued From Page One)
ents; four sisters, Mrs. Harold
Ballard of Rt 1, Weaverville, and
Hasel, Wanda and Debrah of the
home; three brothers, Edward,
Preston and Jerry of the home
the maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Carver of Rt 3, Mars Hill;
and the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Altha Shelton, of Afton,
Tenn. - '
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m., Monday in Forks of Ivy Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. J. H. Smith and the
Rev. Harlan Ramsey officiated.
Burial was in Upper Laurel Cem
etery.
Pallbearers were Larry McFar-
land, Jerry Robinson, Bobby and
Tommy Deaver, and Walter and
Ranse Moxley.
Holcombe Funeral Home was in
charge.
FOR YOUR
INSURANCE
V'," NEEDS ': ,
' WOF ALL KINDS. v
CLYDE lTeNGLISH
INSURANCE AGENCY
' Phone 313ft . .
i- ' 1IARS HILL, N. C.
. -18-4-3 .
1
: NOTICE
,SLUDI JEWELRY has new Na
tionally advertised WATCHES.
Come in and lay away a new
watch for Christmas. We guar
antee these watches and service
them here in our store. 'Yon will
not have to send them away for
regulating : or repair.
We maintain a modern
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
complete with the latest timing
machines and equipment and ma
terial. A watch cannot be adjust
ed' properly without, using elec
tronic equipment any more than,
your auto can be tuned without it
. LEE 8LUDER
has 28 years' experience repair
; big watches and is able to fix any
of them.''-: :.;.-., ,
BRING IN YOUR WATCH FOR
A, CHECK-UP BY AN EXPERT
SLUDER
JEWELRY
10-25tfc
MARSHALL, N. C
FOR SALE 10-unit Tourist
Court and 5-bedroom house. A
bargain.
, , J. B. TWEED
Hot Springs, N. C '
Licensed Real Estate Broker
J0-18tfc :
mm mm
HUMMC
s-t-rTe-tPcTh"
'OaU: James Allen
Phone 8251
mn fin mrut
vK&'.'IbnksKa
GREED AND ENVY
Unhappiness is often nothing
more than a case of selfishness
feeling sorry for itself.
Huey Resigns
(Continued From Page One)
in my being. It makes me sad to
sever relations with such a fine
group of men. as you three. Aagin
it makes me 'sad to have to leave
this office with so little accom
plished. I feallie we have been
handicapped without adequate fi
nances to accomplish those things
so much needed. I wish' that I
might have contributed a real
service and something of everlast
ing value to the fine people .of
Marshall. They are a part of the
salt el the earth and they will al
ways be a part of me.
My prayers and sincere good
wishes are with you as you en
deavor to - carry on the Govern
trient of our Town. I want each of
you, to know that day or night, if
I can serve you, I will appreciate
the opportunity to do so. '
WADE HUEY
The Board of Aldermen has the
power to appoint a successor to
Mr. Huey.
WHY LET FltL CCLLA2S
CO OUT Ti:E V."C.i7
STOf THIS WAST! IY INSTALLING
INSULATING ALUMINUM STORM
WINDOWS AMD DOORS.
SUTHINIWISTMOMUATi
Home Improvement
Company
D. A. ROGERS, Mgr.
Telephone 4155
MARSHALL, N. C
NO MONEY DOWN
Three years or more to pay
in small monthly payment
E
1
MY
co:.:?etito:is
Ccmtilne do aa much for
r- Ca my friends. . My
- j are tea prllte to
'let r-y v-t!.nesr"t,
' : r :'" .-i col tj
FOR SALE
1 Nationally ' Advertised
WATCHES z
TERRIFIC SAVINGS'
Come la new and we will lay away
' for Christmas.
Sees
RON WILSON ,
or ... . '
JIM EFEI?:SLE
at EprLL!e-r:.,::na Co.
KanTialL N. C
Any Afternoon' -
er
-i j V.iri.:.:, ft t3 12
'MA
; Marshall, N. C
Dtaler Franchise No. IMS
61 FORD Fairlane; 2-door V-S;
R&H: straight drive; wniie.
, J1595.0O
61 VALIANT 4-door heater;
straight drive. Keal nice.
$1495.00
6:3 f-n on tlie Air-
6:30 Breakfast Time Country
Style -
6:00 News - ; ' '. "
6:05 Breakfast Time Country
style. " 1
6:30 Farm- Newa '
6:35 Breakfast Time Country
. Style - ".t.r."V '
7:00 News '.'.
7:10 Weather
7:15 Joe Emerson
7:20 Breakfast Time Country
' Style
8:00 News
61 RAMBLER Classic Custom:
R&H; Clean; Yellow ft White
91495.UO
61 FALCON 4-door; Fordo-
matic; heater; white tires.
Blue wnne-
$1595.00
60- FORD Star liner: V-S:
straight drive; R&H; white-
walla.
$1595.00
60 CHEVROLET Belaire; el-
door; Grey; dean.
$1595.00
60 CHEVROLET 4-door; V-8;
Big motor; straight drive.
$1595.00
59 MERCURY 4-door; R&H;
automatic; soua Diack.
$1295.00
59 FORD 2-door Galaxie; R&H;
r.s.; L-Tuisemauc; wbitewalls;
$1495.00
59 FORD 2-door Galaxie; R&H;
-o; iruisemauc; Black.
$1495.00
58 FORD 4-door Fairlane V-8;
nearer, uargainv
$595.00
57 FORD 2-door; R&H; auto-
awuc; iwa a wmte.
$695.00
56 FORD 4-door, SD, Fairlane,
V8, R&H Tan and White
: $595.00 -
White; R&H; automatic
Q5.UO
50 'CHRYSLER; R&H; cheap
55 FORD Station Wagon; S.D.
56 FORD ictoria; S.D.; needs
uivwr, iwugn; AS IS
$200.00
55 FORD 2-ton Truck. Good.
Coal bed; fair condition.
$395.00
5I ,JEEPtJDl8Pten'; Heater;
Solid White.
$795.00
65 FORD Victoria; 2-door; R
Heater; Black ft White; auto
matic; new overhaul; V-8:
Sharp! '
' $595.00
56 FORD 2-door Victoria; Red
& Black; V-8; R&H; auto
matte. $695.00
55 FORD 4-door Fairlane V-8:
$395.00
55 FORD 2-door V-8; S J).
' $395.00
55 NASH; Aa It -'
$95.00
53 FORD 4-door; good tires
$165.00 i
M. CHEVROLET; rough; ood
urea - i " ....
$95.00
48 FORD 2-door
. Choice of Two
Nld iTwo 6S or later
FO.ID Motors Good
63 CHEVROLET Brown 2-door,
Heater. -s. .-
If Yon TTsnt t!.e r t T
r-jy - t"
..sued Fro a Tez Tour)
is being made i 1 it ap
i i o that our lCCt crop can
I . ,:sed to an adequate acre
. ' u justify building and operat
it i a local market. . .
I V t-sonal assistance, ' meetings,
tours, field . meetings, radio and
newspaper communications .made
by the Madison County Extension
i Service Agents required 105 days
of time in 1962. Greater efforts
will be made in 1963. If these ef
forts and those of 1964 are fruit
ful, they can result in. enough to
matoes in the county for a local
market Farm income from the
sale of vine-ripe .tomatoes can. . : N
equal the $275,000 goal establish- AHiaS J DSerVailCe-
ed for 1966 by the projection (Continued From Page One)
ptmuain, land forUde them by law, Christ.
TTam Im n nnnortunitv of lit mat cune to tha American colo-
maa.ajI " tnAAtMa wVaW MltlV Vrli.laa If Wsl llat illlKlaVyfr A
UWaVU AftlUL lUVVUie w Htwij thv v waw wwmjvw
Madison County farmers. The land I strenuous controversy in England.
used is little, labor use is high I English Puritans condemned it aa
per acre, investment necessary is "popish and the secular celebra-
low. The soil and climate in most tlon aa a "wanton Bacchanalian
of Madison County is favorable feast"
for this crop and farmers in the Opposition of the English Puri-
county learn rapidly the necessa- tans to festivals culminated in an
ry new knowledge for successful I act of Parliament in 1647. which
production" of this high yielding abolished the observance of Christ-
crop, - ; mas, tsaater and wnttsunude. xnis
was echoed in the American col
onies ; in 1659 when Puritans en
acted a law in the general court
of Massachusetts to punish those
who "kept Christmas."
The law read "Whosoever shall
be found observing any such day as
Christmas or the like, either by
forebearing of labor, feasting, or
in any other way . . . shall be
subject to a fine of five shillings."
The law was repealed in 1681
but many of the Puritans were
not reconciled to this action. Sec
ular reveling at Christmas had
often interfered with religious de
votions and Vxffended the Puri
tans' moral sense. This intensified
their sectarian hostility to the re
ligious observance of Christmas
an attitude they maintained for
the better part of two centruies in
parts of New England.
The fun-loving Dutch colonists
of New Amsterdam, however, cel
ebrated Christmas as their chief
holiday. They brought the old cus
toms from their homeland, espe
cially the Christmas stocking, and
observance of the feast day of St
8X5!!.. Ic f f - 1 . .
8:45 Dovoliui i
9:00 Soul Winning Co ; -1
9:80 Old Fashion Bible Hour
10:00 Calvary Hour -
10:15 Music Just For You
11:00 News ' i ; l i
11:05 Barnyard
12:00 Trading Post : 5
12:10 Dinner Time Country Style
12:20 News and BB
12:80 Weather ','
l.CJ I'.irm Kc.va
1:10 CMt Column
1:15 Gospel SingUme
2:00 News
'2:05 Gospel Slngtime
8:00 Newt
3:05 Country Capers
4:00--Newa , , '
4:051460 Club .
5:00 News ' '
SKlS-Sundown Serenade
5:15 Sign Off . - 1
ftlaAMA. I VIU WOT
1TAKE 1H WOMB
PAFOt OOWAJ to nWK
Ttorr office awp suy
a : uiRAVPM AMD AAAIU IT
tO OUR SOM,JlMWW WT
TO PROP
omcf
AMP
SUBSCRIBE
TOR JIMMY
AMDIrieiME
PAPER
WEEK
Topdressing
(Continued-From Page One)
-II BIS
12:45 Farm Forum '.i
It 1 1 1 'Mi'' i .. M "
Hessians were enjoying their tus- , 1
ternary Christmaa revels and fail- Drawing Monday -
However, denominational oppo- Bena Bank), Homer English, Rt
sition to the ecclesiastical, obserr- a, Mars Hill.
ance of Christmas continuued in- 10.95 Percolator (Bowman
to the second talf , of the nine- Hardware). Kenneth Goshell. Rt
teenth century. An-account in the , Marshall.
New York Daily Times fbrDe- $1000 rroceries (Dod-
cember 28, 1855, read: ? t to'i GrocervK Mra..Tiw Reid.:
The churches of the Tresbyte- MarahalL . ..
rlani, Bapttatiand y Mathedista ,159.00 Bicvde Merchants Asso-
were not. open on Dec .25 except st.ni T?.m.. , pn,,f.
where some Mission Schools had Mamball v
a celebration. They d not ae- ,1ftAftA .. .
1. iV. J .... n. K v.
r ,"m? r' Xr : toin pen - (Moore's Pharmacy).
the : Episcopalian, Catholic and
German Churches were all open.
Inside they were decked with ev
ergreens." vJi-' -i
In the twentieth century, all de
nominations have embraced Christ
mas widely both as a religious
and as a social celebration. To
day, men, women and children in
every Christian land crowd Into
churches t o give their thanks.
More than one .fourth of the
world's population about 800
million people profess some form
of Christian faith.
The splendor and beauty of
Christmas observances is very dif
ferent from the humble stable in
Bethlehem where Christ was born;
but the message He brought to the
world is the saer-' "Qlri be1to
God in the highest; and on earth
peace, good will toward men."
Roger Blankenahip, Route 5, Mar- . I
ahaU. . . . . Y
25 Silver Dollars (Merchants),
Miss Betty Coates, Weaverville.
25 Silver Dollars (Merchants),
Mrs. Otto McDevitt, Marsha)!
Route 4. ,
Speed Queen Washer (Mer
chants), Chester Shelton.
Pony (Merchants), Wayne Rice,
Route 4, Marshall.
COLD SUFFERERS
Get fan relief from that ache-all.,
over, worn-out feeling due to colds.
STANBACK'S combination of medi
cal ly-proven ingredients reduces
lever and brings comforting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with STANBACK. :
alysis material such as 0-30-30 or Nicholas.
0-60-O : was used.- The pilot, with in the.. Southern colonies, the
the aid of a truck with two way planters celebrated the yuletide
radio,' and" some markers nad. no with feasting, singing, and danc
troubld 'locating the .7 fields .. and ing. On many plantations slaves
"zer.jm .rt pnuprmr were given a holiday as Jong . as
ly. v,Tl)e jesu s were good. . . Mr. I the great yule loa burped. ' .
Jack CaldweU ' sUted that he The latter half of the eighteenth
could .have put ,up hay from his I century saw a awing of attention
pasture land which was topdresa
ed by airplane. , Mr. Lon Sluder,
whoa pasture oit Little Pine was
topdressed. from a landing strip
'on Sandy ;Mnaid, ,I wasn't
.aura that, pilot would ever find
my field but he spread the fer
tiliser smoother than I could and
II want to use him again." P. R.
Elam had pasture land on Big
, Laurel topdressed from a landing
atrip on Roy McDevitt's farm on
Brush Creek. Mr. Rice, who lives
Just below . Elam's pasture, said
this week thai the pilot sure did
a good Job and you could tell ex
actly where the fertiliser went
that it did a good Job.
Madison County farmers who
are interested in having pasture
land topdressed by airplane are
urged to contact the county ag
ricultural agent's office. Arrange
ments are being made for this
service in .1963. The county ag
ents will coordinate the program
for this work, assist in locating
landing trips,; secure pilots for
applying the fertiliser, order high
. analysis material when needed by
a group, and furnish assistance
in helping the pilots locate the
fields. This can be done aa dem
onstrationa, .
1 The county ASCS office through
I the A CP program can assist farm
ers as much as 23.80 per hun
; dre dpounds for 0-30-SO or 0-60-0.
This assistance is from a farm
er's regular A CP assistance.
Meetings will be held at a lat
er date to aid farmers in mak
ing arrangements for aerial top-
dressing.
to the realm of economics and pot
ties and religious controversies
became of less importance. The
fact that ' English and Hessian
troops celebrated Christmas dur
ing the Revolutionary War may
have added a patriotic note to the
denominational controversy.
General Washington crossed the
Delaware River on the night of
December 25, 1776, to surprise and
defeat the Hessian troops stlion
ed at Trenton, N. J. In the opin
ion of one writer, Washington's
bold venture succeeded because the
Bo gore And
I I ' ' Y-1 ... IUUli S
J V-
.' V.
a
r.uns ciLL,!in. c. s
For H Droning '
On A 816.95
Dlanfct Bgg. M
a ijslav aiAds. shBfea. iibka febaav ewv fekkMftx 'asv 1aib-kba. as asHa. kjbs. 'aiAaieBi Btels ab. akJiaa. wsia abaja
I
ycu rm!i err
STANBACK f s
from psi.-s 1 ; r
aeuritts, s 1
rnsums;
contains ;
and
relief, r
eonf.O.'
you v .
v-u rT reriaf
r
s, new
- 1 r t t
J
t
a.
By this means w lay Tu
to a bur eustomeri end friends. It
h been good to mwuW
ope you heve e joyous Christmas.
r
t: