Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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NEVER LESS THAN *SM FOR CORRECT PUEZLE The price is never less than SSOO for the correct answer to the Baltimore News Ame rican Jackpot Crossword Puz zle. And it may be a lot more, like the $3200 one contest ant took; home. Every week send in your entry. See blank, clues, word list, and amount of tmP'tfrize in THE QALTOKORE NEWS AMERICAN j'M- . On sale at your local news dealer. Patronise Oar Advertisers SIX INCH Drilled WeHs —MODERN AIR DRILL— rWELL DRILLING CO. | BL-H Advance, N. C. TSaar 996-4141 WANT AD FOR SALE One Coleman oil circulator. Call 264-327 L Cooleemee. FORMIC —Large Stagier Oil Circulator with thermo stat See or call Flake Blaek froo*4«|Xsl3. FOR aut 1952 Fori. See Janesseitt, Cooleemee. FOR RENT" Five room boose with bath and hot wa ter. See or call L. C. Ded mon. Heater irfW* condition. See Ernest CapeL SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mo ney feMPnNEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispen sers la this area. No selling. To qualify yon mast have car, references, S6OO to sl,- 909 cash. Seven to twelve hoars weekly can net excel-, lent monthly income. More fall time. For personal in-j terviear write P. O. Box 4185,; PITTSBURGH, PA 15292. In clude phone number. T— WANTED Old coins. See or call Charlie Troaaba at» Coolrppur Drag Co. , J EXCITING NEW line of gifts and toil etries can give yon an un usual earning opportunity daring the coming Holiday Season. Write or call 764-1443 MRS. MART R. SIDES Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. *■■■■■■■■■■ THE Hi-Way 601 - Drive-In THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. NOW OPEN EVERT NIGHT Fri. & Sat. OCTOBER 22 - 23 mmm am ear —also— DIARY m « OF A \A BACHELOR OSk ' TIMS. OCTOBER 24, 25, 26 •TnXffleßM Sweden* HOPE ®l IBMIIHIC/ Wed. & Thurs. OCTOBER 27 28 VI WWW matthtm j • •■ —» T~r~ !■■■■■■■■■■! ASCS News APPRECIATION Our appreciation is extend ed to all Committeemen who served during the past com mittee year for their good co operation and help in admin istering the USDA programs that have been assigned to us. To all Committeemen who took office on October 1, 1965, we want to congratulate you and are looking forward to working with you during the coming year. To the Farmers in the county, we want to thank ycu for the ' fine cooperation that you have given us this year. FARM BILL Tbe Senate sent to the White House on Wednesday of this week a four year farm bill. Senate passage of the final version of the legisla tion was by voice vote fol lowing House passage last Fri day. The bill contains four year programs for cotton, wheat feed grains, rice and wool. It also contains a new long range cropland retirement program. It will probably be some time after the bill is signed by the President before we will have the provisions of the bilL All farmers in the county will be notified as soon as we receive the official in formation in the county of fice. ASCS STATE CONFERENCE Tbe North Carolina ASCS State Conference of County Committeemen and county of fice employees will be held in Durham on October 19, 20, and 21. MARKETING CARDS Tobacco farmers should return their tobacco market- ©PEN* CLOSE 5:30 MPS MT- - JM jSfc&K ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR BETTER JH mm MiNK qnd FOX trimmed |i $79% 568 s99i3s S BB mmmm 1 COLLARS: Natural Ranch Tourmaline Mink, { ? I COLORS: Neutrals, Blues, Greens, Reds, Browns, Black Q I j mm OCTOBER 22 j B. JL CoriefisM Of Anrado, (Mo. Harold A Cornel ison, 55, of 9466 64th Way Arvado, Col orado, former resident of Sal isbury, died at 2:45 P.M. Fri day at a hospital in Denver, Colo. Son of Mrs. J. S Corneli son of Salisbury and the late Mr. Ccrnelison, he was a na tive of Salisbury. He was as sociated with the Purcell Drug Steve in Albemarle and with the Southern Railway for ma ny years. In 1963 he became associated with the Dow Che mical Co. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury and the Moose Ledge. In addition to his mother, other survivors include his wife, the former Helen Zach ary of Cooleemee; two sons, Tim Cornelison of the home and Harold A Cornelison Jr. of Cheyer\ne Wyoming two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hay nes and Mrs. Robert G. Hug hes of Westminster, Colo; four brothers, J. C. Cornelison of Salisbury, James Cornelison of Spencer, Stephen Cornelison of Clinton, Md., and William Cornelison of West Ridge, Co lorado. and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Chapel of the Angels. Denver, Colo., with burial in Golden, Colo. ing cards as soon as possible after sales are completed. Be sure to check entries and ad dition on cards to tobacco sales bills and report any er rors to the county office promptly. We still have a small a mount of money left for farm ers who have not received ACP assistance this year. Mr*. N. Potts MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Tre va Stafford Potts, 68, of Mocksville, Route 3, wife of Nathan C. Potts, died at I SO a. m. Tuesday at Forsyth Me moral Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was born in For syth County to Andrew and Carrie Hedgecock Stafford and was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Dillon of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, Cletus Potts of Orangeburg S. C.; a brother, Curtis L Stafford of Houston, Texas; and five sisters, Mrs. Erma Potts of Colfax, Mrs. Grace Coltrane of Kernersville. Mrs. Mary Williams of High Point, Mrs. Nellie Fortney of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Oline Mcßoy of New York City. The funeral was at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Bixby Presby terian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McAilay Of Woodleaf Mrs. Elsie Bailey McAulay, 76, cf Woodleaf. died at 7:40 a. m. Saturday at a Salisbury nursing home. She had been ill for about three months. Daughter of the late John Anderson and Annie Wetmore Bailey, she was a native of Rowan County. She taught school fcr a number of years before her marriage, and dur ing World War I she worked for the government in Wash ington. After her husband died, she was a librarian at Woodleaf School. She was a member of St Gecrge's Episcopal Church, Library News A few of cur New Books: REPORTED TO BE ALIVE, by Wolfkill "If Grant Wolfkill had net possessed incredible courage, he would not have survived his ordeal of capture by the Communist Pathet Lao to write this vivid account of courage under tremendous pressure." Sen. Robert F. Kennedy THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT by Theodore H. White A narrative history of Ame rican politics in action. Per sonalities dominate Theodore White's new book, for, as he has said: "History is chiefly gossip about great men as they behave under stress." GUESTS OF THE SHEIK, by Elisabeth W. Fernea An invitation to visit a harem by a writer whose bridegroom advised her that they were bound for a re mote village in southern Iraq to start their married life. An extraordinary narrative of a Western woman telling what she leameo in trying to ad just to life in a Moslem vil- . lage and make friends with , its pecple. - ( Woodleaf. Previously a resid- ' ent at Mt. Gilead, she was ac- ' tive in the Presbyterian i Church there. i ! Her husband, John A Mc- ] Aulay, died several years a go. Survivors include a number ] of first cousins. - • ftiral Anas To Benefit Froa Water Foils More than a million people in rural America may benefit from an expansion in financial support for rural community facilities and family farms au thorized by recent legislation, Clarence H. Sink, Farmers Home Administration County Supervisor for Davie County said today. Private investors will pro vide the bulk of the funds on an insured basis through USDA's Farmer* Home Ad ministration. The legislation signed into law by President Johnson on October 7: Authorizes an. increase from S2OO to $450 million in the Farmers Home Administra tion's ability to insure loans in any one year for rural com munity facilities including water supply and waste dis posal systems, and for the de velopment and purchase of family farms. Provides, for the first time, this type at credit for rural waste dispwal systems. Authorises, for the first time, grants to supplement this type of credit for rural water and waste '"T""! systems. Grant authority may not exceed 50 percent of the construction of a project nor a total of SSO million a year. Authorize, for the first time, grants totaling $5 million a year for comprehensive plan ning of water and aewage sys tenia. to UW rf toSt Increases from $1 to $4 mil lion the maximum size of a loan, or a combination loan and grant for water supply or waste disposal systems. The County Supervisee* at the Farmers Home Adminis tration serving the IfiOoountiaa in North Carolina ane being notified to accept applications under the expanded credit au thorities. Grant assistance wffl not be available iwtil fiadt are appropriated by Congress Applications for rural com munity facilities loans may be made by public bodies and nonprofit private iwgauiia tions. The $450 million in insured loans plus the $55 million in grants authorized yearly by the Act can help an estimated •00 rural areas in the nation containing approximately one Million people obtain needed water and waste disposal sys tems and other facilities, and provide I&.M* farm families with credit naarted to secure their foothold on the land. With this expanded author ity we can be far more effect- W. P. SHEAS, M.D. -OPHTHALMOLOGIST raras, I A.M. -?FJT'-!ii, >AJ!U /TSL BAIOHMI, • AJL - 4 PJL NWM-SUS MN. AAJITAICUIB • | GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY BTJ^SBHELNIH Page 7 * M '■ 1 1 ; jjgf.jm tAMUm * PENS * SOU n ' Eatfe's Offief . Everything Cor OCSw sAUrtS^rtj.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1
7
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