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ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR
Tax Collector
I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the nom
ination of Tax Collector for
Madison County, subject to
the will of the Democratic
voters in the May 30, 1964
Primary Election.
If nominated and elected
I will do my utmost to fill
this position to the best of
my ability.
I will appreciate your
help on May 30.
Charlie Duck
Political Advt.
Singing At Beech
Glen To Benefit
Babe Ruth Team
A singing program at Beech
Glen school Friday night will ben
efit the Babe Ruth baseball team,
it was announced this week.
Featured on the program will
be the Kingsmen's Quarter and
the Tonemastera, both of Ashe-
The program will begin at 1:S0
o'clock and the public is urged to
attend.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON VISITORS included the
senior class of Marshall High School. Front row (I-R) : Patsy
Hale, Carolyn Hale, Gail Fisher, Carolyn Howell, Ronnie
Buckner, Doris Henderson, Lucille Ledford, Elizabeth Ram
sey, Willa Ann Plemmons, Judy Tipton, Linda Roberts, Ramo
na Freeman, Doris Ward, Pansy Freeman, Glenna West, San
dra Henderson, Geraldine Goforth and Rhonda Clark. Second
row: Shirley Roberts, Mona Gail Gahagan, Nancy Payne,
Marva Ann Hughey, Carolyn Payne, Elizabeth Patyne, Mrs.
Harry B. Ditmore, Mr. Robert Cook, Mr. Clyde '1 hompson,
Miss Carol Whitt, Mr. J. C Wallin Jr., Patsy Connor, Yvonne
Wallin, Ann Tilson, Wanda
Ball. Third row: Charles Davis,
son, Clarence Davis, Ralph
Mickey Tweed, Morris Green,
Jackie Marler, Donald Caldwe
Faye Edwards and Shirley
Eddie Hnderson, Ronnie John
Ixving Jr., Ronnie Gladden,
Coy Massey, Kenneth Brown,
II, Bruce Buckner, Mike led-
j
ford, Larry West and Jackie I'egg. Fourth row: Keith Buck
ner, Thurston Wilde, Ralph Baldwin, Luther Worley, Michael
Treadway, Lloyd Wayne Slagle Jr., Jackie Ramsey, Tommy
Nix, Earl Crowe, Ronnie Haynie, Ray Caldwell. Joe Lynn Met
calf and Stanley Ward.
Cut courtesy Citizen-Times
Plastic Pays In
Tomato Plant
Production
Hot Spr trips News
R. C. KIRBY, Correspondent
PRE-OCCUPIED
Success rarely comes to the man
who has an ax to grind, .he seldom
makes the chips fly.
The incomparable
Gillette
STAINLESS STEEL BLADE
gives you more superbly
comfortable shaves per
blade than any other blade!
6 for 894 10 for $1.45
If you do not agree, return the dis
penser and unused blades to The Gillette
Co., Boston 6, Mass., (or a full refund.
Tomato plant production fo:
iarlv transnlants rwiuires atten
tion and time. Farmers, who used i
plastic to warm the soil after seed
... i . f.. ..i I
nifT, had tneir planus come up mai
er and more uniform. The use of
plastic on the early plants pro
tected them from frost and the
cold wind.
Farmers such as Harmon and
Homer Radford, Hobert Edwards
and Fred Ramsey of Lower Cali
fornia Creek; Burgin Huckner and
son of Gabriels Creek; Vance Ed
wards of Bull Creek; Gertha Hen
derson, Edd Lankford, Boyce and
Carl Waldroup and others of
Bluff; Hardy Plemmons, Weaver
and Frank Masaey and others of
Baltimore Branch and a large
number of other Jfarmers of the
county have demonstrated the
value of plastic in producing early
plants.
WHY Not Send Th
Horn Paper to Your
Absamt Son or Daughter 7
tt Hlf To Cur. H xtot m
OH, BOY
JUST
UKe A
HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were
made happy on Mother's Day hy
their children, all ten of them,
coming to have a family reunion.
The day was spent in picnic fash
ion, with many cameras m evi
dence and in continual use. Mrs.
Henderson's dinner to all the lov
ed ones added much to the occa
sion. Elsewhere in this issue will be an
account of the death of Bob
Dockery This writer, who has
lived just acriss the stree from
the Dockerys for many years,
knew Bob as a good man and one
who will be missed by many.
Rev. Harry Sellers and family
are visiting Harry's grandmother
in Stark, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood of
Newport, Tenn., spent Monday
night as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fowler. Mrs. Hazelwood con
ducted the Home Demonstration
Club at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Kirhy in the absence of Mrs. Wal
lin. Miss Mary Lee Moore, a teach
er from Lee Edwards school in
Asheville, spent Mother's
with her family here.
Miss Shirley Brooks was home
Mother's Day with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Brooks.
FINAL WHEAT
SIGNUP MAY 22
Due to the
provided for
sign up to
voluntary
gram, the
sign-up
14,
County Is Included
In Bids For Road
Improvements
Early Transplanting
Tomatoes Underway
FRIGIDAIRE compact 30"
Range with holiday oven!
RS-30-64, 30"
Isctric
4 colors or whi
Cook for a crowd In this big, 23-Inch wide oven
and bake beautifully, too, with even heat!
Exclusive Radiantube surface units give yc
uniform cooking heat
New, recessed one-piece
flowing top.
Roomy full-width storage
drawer for pots, pans.
Compact 30" width, saves
space In your kitchen.
Tomato transplanting got un
derway during the past week. Har
mon and Homer Radford of Low
er California Creek community gotl
underway Tuesday, May 5, with
good plants up to ten inches tall.
Mr. Edd Lankford of the Bluff
community has finished setting
his field. Carl Waldroup of Bluff,
L B. Buckner and son of Gabri
el's Creek, Frank and Weaver
of Baltimore Branch and others
set part or all of their respective
crops.
Early transplanted tomatoes pro
duce a greater total yield, more
tomatoes on the early higher
priced market, and are generally
easier to get to live.
Many farmers in the county will
finish transplanting their toma
toes during the week of May 11.
Newly transplanted tomatoes
need protection from flea beetles.
One of the cheapest and best flea
beetle control chemicals is DDT
50 W.P. at the rate of two
pounds per 100 gallons of water
sprayed over the newly set plants.
Early blight treatment shouldi
start as soon as the plants straight-
mm
Fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles lib putty. Hardens lite wood
PLASTIC WOOD'
The Genuine-Accept No Substitute.
hort time originally
- wheat producers to
take part in the lS'M
wheat diversion pro
USDA has extended tho
date through May 22,
according to Emory Robin
son, chairman of the Madison
County ASC committee. He ex
plained that May 15 had formerly
been set as the final sign-up date
but that in order to give all wheat
Day producers ample opportunity to
participate, the sign-up date had
been extended one week. By sign-
I ing up, a farmer will be eligible
for price support, certificates, and
diversion navments on his lab4
wheat crop.
Robinson said that in order to
qualify for the new program ben
efits, ft farmer must carry out
certain program provisions. These
provisions are: (1) staying with
in the 1964 acreage allotment on
wheat; (2) devoting the minimum
qualifying acreage for diversion to
approved uses; (3) staying within
all acreage allotments for the
farm, and (4) staving within the
wheat allotment on other farms
in which the grower has an inter
est in wheat.
Robinson said further that any
wheat farmer with questions about
the effect of the program on his
farm should check with his local
ASCS office. The improtant date
to remember is May 22 a farm
er must sign up by this date if he
wishes to participate in the pro
gram this year.
Thi
today
on projects for th
en up after transplanting. ine
early blight can be controlled by
using two pounds of Manzate or
M-22 per 100 gallons of water as
a spray applied every live aays.
Plumbing
-oOo-
Oil Burners
Furnace
Faucets
Hot Water Heaters
Drains
Boiler
Plumbing Repairs
CALL US COLLECT
Service
Mate Highway Commission
announced a call for bids
May 2Gth high
way letting. Twenty-two projects
in twenty-four counties are in
cluded, involving more than 139
miles of road construction.
All bids for these projects must
be received by the Highway Com
mission no later than 10 a. m.,
Tuesday, May 20.
The following project involves
Madison County:
6.902 miles grading, base course,
bituminous surface treatment or
sand asphalt surfacing and struc
tures on NC 212 from a point ap
proximately 0.3 miles north of
White Rock, northeasterly to a
point approximately 4 miles from
the Tennessee State line.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR
Tax Collector
Having- filed with the
County Hoard of Elections
following many requests and
insurance of many of my
Democratic friends in Mad
ison County, I hereby re-
specuully solicit trie sup
port of all Democrats in
Madison County for renom
ination as Tax Collector in
the Democratic Primary,
May 30, 1964.
I wish to state that all
past support was sincerely
appreciated and all support
in the future will also be ap
preciated very much.
If nominated and elected
I will continue to serve in
this capacity to the best of
my ability.
Byard Ray
-Political Advt.
SaffiM.
HURT1NQ YOU?
$500 REWARD
A number of citizens of the Town of Hot Springs
has posted with the Sheriff's Department of Madison
County a $500 Reward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of person or persons for th
poisoning of dogs in the Town of Hot Springs.
E. Y. PONDER
Sheriff, Madison County
N
OTICE!
Your Real & Personal Property
TAX BILL
Is Now Payable
PENALTY OF
- - - r :.ik'c4i5r
I
2 Vi During May
Vi of 1 Additional Each Month
listi
LLE, N.C.
Byard Ray
Tax Collector .
For Madison Cow
PHONE 253-70D7
MARSHALL
NORTH CAROLINA
24-HOUR SERVICE
Chandler Hdwe. Co
ASHEV1
I