EWS. RECORD
MARSHALL, N. C, MAY
CLASSIFIED
ADS JSiLj
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WORLD'S
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JAMBS ALLEN
Phone 649-3261
649-8104 (Home
Marshall, N. C.
For your Automotive Needs, visit
Warren Pomler's Auto Supply Co.
in the old Pontiac Building, Main
Street, Marshall, N. C. Phone:
649-4U1.
3-ldtfe
420 John Deere Crawler with
Blade and 3-point hitch, $1595.00;
860 Ford Tractor, $1496.00 ; 430
John Deere Tractor, $1375.00: Su-
per-C Farmall Tractor. $496.00;
3 B John Deere Tractors, $396.00
each; 3 Ford F. Tractors, $395.00
each; Tobacco Setters, Disks, Til
lers, Plows, Mowers, Grader
Blades, Lime Spreaders, Cultivat
ors, Rakes and Balers.
New and used Mower and Tractor
Part.
P. A. RAM UO
8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn.
Camp Creek Road
Phone 639-9412
4-30 5-21 p
WITHOUT neglecting home and
family have lot oi eaira uwmj
working nar home. We will
help you get started with well
liked easy to sell Avon Products.
Ask for home interview. Write
to name and address below or
call AL 3-8692.
MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
188 St Dunn tan's Rd
AsfaeviUe. N. C.
or call AL 8-8692.
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR
COUNTRY HAMS
ECONOMY OIL CO.
Alexander, N. C.
4-23 6-26c
NEAR CLYDE ERWIN SCHOOL
Beautiful 4-bedroom, bath, liv
ing room, kitchen with cabinets
and dining room; 9 acres land;
-acre tobacco, with barn.
$13,500.00.
VONNO L. BROWN
Rt. 4, Box 22.r AL 3-6311
Asheville, N. C.
4 Oi K H it
-'' 'PI,
Polio
(Continued From Pat One)
will have dinners available for
those taking the second sugar
cube.
In Marshall, the 4-H Cfafc and
the Marshall Lions Club are co
operating In serving a delicious
barbecued chicken dinner trom
11 o'clock until 2:00 o'clock. Tic
kets can be secured for only $1
from any member of the 4-H or
Lions Club. In case of rain, the
dinner will be served inside, it was
explained. It was also announced
that hamburgers will be available
for those who do not care for
hicken.
At Walnut, the Parent-Teacher
Association is sponsoring a chicken
dinner at the school from 11:00 a.
in. to 2:00 p. m., Sunday. Plates
nre $1 for adults and 60c for children.
At Spring Creek, a chicken din
ner or supper can be secured at
the school. The 9th grade is
sponsoring the meal with advance
tickets for 75c and $1 on Sunday
An electric percolator will also
be given away on that date.
SAME FEEDING STATIONS
HELP WANTED Older couple
to share home with widowed man
For details send name and addrsa
to Box 367, Marshall, N. C.
4-30 5-7p
me eight schools will
truck.
Poor condition but priced 1 shall, Mars Hill, Walnut, Spring
Pacific Mailt
(Continued from Pat One)
rial suDDort of the community.
Ooodall-Sanford opened the plant
as a yarn spinning operation in
early 1964. Later that year, the
Hot Springs unit became a part
of Burlington Industries when It
acquired the Goodall-Sanford Com
pany.
The tvne of yarn production waa
changed in 1957 to worsted and
Dacronworsted blends following
Installation of new equipment
throughout the plant The plant
eoppliea yams for Pacific Mills
weaving operations, in Raeford,
M. C. and Drakes Branch, Va.
Yarns made in Hot Springs go
Into light-weight worsted suiting
fabrics for men's wear, such as
the nationally known Kaeford
880' fabric
One of Madison County s larg
est industrial employers, the Hot
Springs plant has an annual pay
roll ranging between $350,000 and
8400.000.
Mr. Rose said the picnic, which
will be held on the plant grounds,
would be held during the after-
tion. he said, will be made of the
noon of May 30. Special recogni
tlnn Vic cmiH will lte made of the
10-year employees.
irasoname. nee
RALPH RAMSEY
at ASCS office or at home
Marshall Kt. 6
i-7, 14p
Creek, laurel, Hot Springs, Ebbs
Chapel and Beech Glen.
One 6-room house and bath, and
one 4-room house and hath; two
lots for sale in town of Hot
Springs; also one bedroom suit.'
blinds and porch furniture; all ,
for $4,500.00 cash. Please nil
write:
FLEETUS RAMSEY
710 Vi Cherry St.
Hamietion Hotel
Phone 265-4983
Chattanooga, Tenn.
4-30 5-7p
F.B. Baptists
Corn Silajfe
(Continued from Page One)
Benrus
WATCH SALE
Reg.
Retail
$ 92.50
100.00
92.80
87.60
87.60
71.60
71.60
62.60
59.60
Our Reg. Sal
Price Price
LADIES' WHITE GOLD $42.53 $34.09
LADIES' YELLOW GOLD 46.79 37.43
LADIES' WHITE GOLD 43.98 38.1$
LADIES' YELLOW GOLD 42.63 34.0$
LADIES' WHITE GOLD 42.83 34.03
LADIES' WHITE GOLD 34.79 27.83
LADIES' YELLOW GOLD 34.79 27.83
LADIES' WHITE GOLD 30.53 24.42
LADIES' WHITE GOLD 29.11 23.29
(Plus Tax)
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
LADIES' A MEN'S
$6.95 and up
See RON WILSON or JIM SPRINKLE
AT
SPRINKLE-SHELTON CO.
MARSHALL, N. C.
(Continued from Pago One)
hospital fn
t 13. I'M'i-
1 1 i
Try DIADAX TABLETS, former
ly Dex-A-Diet. New name, same
formula. Week's supply 98c.
MOORE'S PHARMACY
Marshall, N. C.
4-2 6-2 lp
WANT TO WIN CASH? SEE
THE NEWS AMERICAN
A big cash prize may be yours for
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THE BALTIMORE NEWS
AMERICAN
on sale at year local newsdealer
HELP WANTED Man with car
route work. No limit to your
earnings. Experience not neces
sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept.
NC E 580 869, Richmond, Va., ox
see or write G. R. Forester, P.O
Box 363, Weaverville; Phone:
645-6015.
5-7, 14,21, 28p
n June I1.' t
lie had heen sav
rd from suffocation by a trache
tomy performed at the hospital
in his home county where doctor .
discovered that his windpipe hu.l
lirni impaired, possibly since
birth. It collapsed soon after his
arrival, and the long road bacli
to health began. Round-the-clock
nursing was necessary to keep the
tube in place, and Jeffery has nev
er been alone an instant since. He
is returned to the hospital fre
quently for progress checks and
treatment.
Today, except for the tube in
his throat, hi hr a normal, mis
chevious youngster, full of life
and energy. And by Mother's Day,
even the tube may not be necessa
ry any longar.
Posters and Mother's Day ma
terials were sent to the 8,467 Bap
tist churches and miaaiona in the
state, Mrs. Crowe and Mr. Fish
said. Find from the state-wide
offerine. they added, are used for
only one purpose, care of those
who are sick and without iunas.
They are never used for general
hospital expenses.
Topdressing-
(Continued from Page One)
erally the host time to topdress.
Also on sandy, leachablo soils,
you may want to make two top-
dress applications
Silver states that he or one of
his associates will he glad to dis
cuss your fertilization program
nnli .-;i'i,i.r .In., i iilisidiTat id!!
uppon to you and the only L yQur sp(K,ifj(, ,.(1M(iitis lind (!e-
sired yield levels.
stated Fred Boss, assistant coun
ty agent, this week. This is a very
helpless and expensive thing to
have I
wav to insure that it doesn't hap
pen again is to plan now to in
crease the amount of winter feed
that you will be producing this
year. In order to insure grass a)
the earliest date next year, plan
to topdress early next spring
Most of our dairymen are grow
ing corn silage tor winter ieea
TcnR SAT.R 220-acre farm, two
tnhncco allotment: good
barns and 5-room house. Approx
imately 35-40 acres tractor lana;
well watered.
CHAMPION REALTY CO.
792 Haywood Rd.
Asheville, N. C. Phone 254-fi.'177
5-7, 14c
School Bond
(Continued from Page One)
help campaign for it. However, 1
would expect it to be promoted by
General Assembly members, and
especially by county commission
ers and local school board mem
bers on a bi-partisan basis for
school construction is the primary
responsibility of these local offici
als." The governor said the Nov. 3
election date decision "is based
on conversations with many
school and legislative leaders and
an
(Continued from Page One)
Holme Food Supply, Mrs. Blanche
Edwards; Food Conservation, Mrs.
Carol Edwards; House Furnishing,
To insure irood vields from silage Mrs. Aaron Sronee; Home Man-
corn, we are recommending at agement, Mrs. Charles Hunter;
least 500 pounds and preferably Family Life, Mrs. Lola leek;
700 pounds of 30-10-0 and 200 lbs
of potash per acre. If you do not
use these materials, you should
fertilize at the rate to obtain 180
pounds of N, 60 pounds of P, and
120 pounds of K per acre. To give
grass a good start in the spring,
100 pounds of ammonia nitrate
and 200 pounds of super phos
phate per acre or some other
hicrh nifcromm source and phos
phate will bring your grtsWSaV
10 davs to two weeks earlier than
in unfertilized pastures. A second
application at the end of the
spring growing season will ex
tend this grass into the summer
when it usually dries up and stops
growing
WELCOME FARMERS
See us for all your seed needs:
CORN: Pioneer - Funks - Tenn.
Varieties & LieKaiD euo also aur- mm;inp it is
0. j - n,i,oiK Qn 'county commissioners, it is
Hax SX11 Brand soybeans, $4.00 nounced as a definite date so loca
to $7.50. officials might make necessary
BROYLES FEED STORE construction estimates and pro
730 West Main St. now
, on c 1Vll,e' lenn- I Sanford said construction needs
WOODSON W. RAY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Route 1 Phone: 689-2021
MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Representing the following old line stock insurance
companies:
AETNA, ROYAL, PROVIDENCE
WASHING, GREAT AMERICAN
FIREMAN'S FUND, MARYLAND
CASUALTY AND JEFFERSON
STANDARD LIFE
-
Writing:
Standard Fire, Casualty, General liability,
. rnrnnmuiinn. Automobile and
l m n ii mangi . nil ,
LSI Insurance
BMItrif '
Hone Owners, Farm Owners, and Multi-Peril
Package Policies
YOUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED
County Demos
(Continued from Page One)
in Raleigh on Wednesday, May 20.
Rep. Ramsey stated that Madi
son County is allowed 16 delegates
and alternates to the State Con
vention, but added, " .... all
Democrats are invited to attend
the Convention."
Rep. Ramsey urges as many
Democrats as possible to attend
the county convention here Satin
day night.
Xbarcns
U IV I
FIND
YOU CAN
THEM HERE
READING THESE ADS
showed a classroom shortage of at
least 360 million. It was on this
basis,, he added, that the General
Assembly felt the state should aid
in school construction to the ex
tent of $100 million.
"This appears to me to be a
reasonable construction by the
state," the governor stated. "I hope
this effort by the state to help in
local school construction will be
of considerable benefit, bat I hope
it will not cause the counties to
Bull Creek HD
Home Beautification, Mrs. Gay
Merrill; Clothing, Mrs. Hubert
Scott; Crafts, Mrs. Edith Brown.
Committee chairwomen: Music,
Mrs. Glen Phillips; Community
Service. Mrs. Blanche Edwards;
Health, Mr. Gay Merrill; Safety,
Mrs. Carol Edwards; Education,
Mrs. Laura Buckner; Citizenship.
Mrs. Clifford Bates; Internal Re
lations, Mrs. Charles Hunter;
t6to-fwWaiS. Edith Brown;
Club reporter, Mrs. Glen Phillips.
Mrs. Wallin's topic for the af
ternoon waa "Selection of House
hold Linens." It was very inter
esting to learn the many things
that one should corisider when
buying linens. I believe the most
imnortant thing to remember in
buying linens, is to be sure and
examine each article for texture
instead of looks. Also in buying
linens, it isn't in every purchase
Roberts Speaks
(Continued from Page One)
elected District Chairman.
Civile Roberts snoko to the
group mi the virtues that havo
made America great. Honesty in
elections and government is con
ducive to faith in free institutions,
he stated. Competition is a heal
thy thing and lexis itself to a vig-
rous two party system. Stagna
tion results from one party being
power too long, and history
fails to record a single precedent
in which nations subjected to
moral de-cay have not passed into
political and economic decline.
Thus, no dishonesty or moral in
difference should be permitted to
creep into our elective process or
our government operations. An
informed electorate will vote in-
Officer Named
(Continued from Page One)
titled to various benefits if they
only knew what to do and believes
this program here in this county
will be a great benefit to those
concerned and in need.
that "you only get what you pay
for" as. Mrs. Wallin clearly ex
plained,' that in some unsmawr
chases the less expensive sheets,
pillow cases, etc., was more serv
iceable to the homemaker than the
more expensive item or the "high
er thread count" item.
Our next meeting will be held
May 26 in our Club House with
Mrs. Lela Peek acting hostess.
Mrs. Carol Edward will speak on
Food Conservation.
MRS. GLEN PHILLIPS
telligently, but their votes must
be counted correctly or else the
will of a free people will be
thwarted. Roberts envisioned a
bright future for this country if
its citizens insist on good govern
ment and are constantly vigilant
in regard to the forces of cor
ruption and communis infiltration
into our economic and political
life. He urged those present to
advance the cause of world peace
through all the instruments avail
able. Roberts foresaw pence in our
time because evil forces always
eventually lose out when confront
ed with the righteousness. "In the
modern world, as the evil forces
of Soviet communism seek ever
to spread their growing infection,
it is essential that every spiritual
force be mobilized so as to pre
serve the religious base upon
which this nation was founded,"
the congressional candidate stated.
Roberts concluded his remarks
with the observation that women
have historically been a force for
good and have a conscience that is
sensitive to moral danger. Some
times the women are the balance
of power and wield a great influ
ence in elections. Roberts praised
the efforts of women in the lit
Congressional District for their
contributions to the election of
honest anA Qualified nublic offi
cials. ThV-eal aad efforts wen
commended.
Following the meeting it was
learned that William C. Chambers,
a Marion attorney, bad announced
his candidacy for the State Senate
from this district. Mr. Chambers
is a native of Madison County,
having lived in Mars Hill for a
number of years. His brother, W.
R. Chambers, is a trustee of Mars
Brooks Farm
(Continued from Page One)
times between the Brooks farm
and Hot Springs.
Some of the road bed still car
ries the marks from the iron shod
wagon wheels.
A small school house was locat
ed about 200 yards north of the
recreation area on the old wagon
road. It served the folks of the
upper Hot Springs and Bluff
areas.
The schoolhouse was abandoned
in the early I'JOOs, and the area
where it stood is now growing up
in walnut trees.
Except for the old wagon road,
there's nothing here now to re
mind folks that this was a pione
er homestead.
The Forest Service has turned
it into a popular recreation area
as modern as day after tomorrow.
It's a far cry from the days
when Jim Brooks lived and work
ed here.
reporter Hill College.
Rabies Clinic
(Continued From Page One)
cent communities to take advan
taee of these clinks.
The clink schedule has been set
up as follows: .
Hill's Service Station (Middle
Fork) Hay 14. 12:00 p. m.
Mars Hill Town Hall May
14, 1:00 p. m.
Marshall High School May
14, 8:00 p. m.
Spring Creek School May 18,
12:00 p. m.
Hot Springs Town Hall May
18, 2:00 p. m.
Laurel-White Rock School May
18, 4:00 p. m.
THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS 0FtJ4
Qrtmo man never nufcrow the need
VUIIIV w "O -
l BBBMBMaMWWawwwwwssswsi B s i WwasVXX "V BBBI OK
SSSS fE'B4 Dodge
WrSMSSKKS! asS-isLtt """"-WteBSSSS
And tliBit open roo rosea. era. wsp.p--..-.--.v,
REDMON and WORLEY MOTOR CO.
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MARSHALL N. C.
. SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBOTV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.
Dealer Franchise No. UH
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mm 1
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