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Space available for first round sales
HO lillllT in HEUPOIIT, four to five
days will clear our floors
DO NOT LISTEN to )FALSE ( STORIES that we
are running a RUMP SALE. WE HAVE A FULL
SET OF BUYERS. Many of you sold with us last
year and know. Tell your neighbors to come and see.
PLEASE KEEP YOUR TOBACCO DRY: DO
EOT PACK IT ON THE BASKET MIEN IT IS
TOO HIGH IN OlER
Tune your radio to WLIK Newport, 1230 P. M.
daily for our program.
BILL RUSSELL FRED EASTERLY
DI6 BOOLE Y & FARL1ERS UflQE HOUSES
Newport, Tennessee
The unidenti-
found the puree
to Ke Kitehner return-
to her, bat decided on
ins asm' reward. . The puree, con
taieJac, t9t wms received by Miss
SCARED OF TEACHER'
Detroit, Mich. After twelve
driving lessons, Mrs. Ann Zetmnel
Kitehner by mail. It contained (110
when it was lost.
uuUnoed from rage Om) 'J:.
li r), -"' t ' t ' ,
V .e ir 1965;'WtthWi' Packing
Corv., not in the amoun of f 10,000
wiu'out giving credit to die account
of fountain Packing Corp of any
proceeds of the dote and crediting
the proceeds to the Cox Department
Store and the account of Lendon
"June 16, 1963, the sum of $7,000,
which he received as proceeds from
a? note of J. T. Powell and J. N.
Powell, which note was given Cox
for the purpose of securing a loan,
the proceeds of which were to be
applied to the credit of J. T. Pow
ell and J. N. Powell, but which Oox
diverted to the Cox Department
Store, and to Lendon Cox.
"June 16, 1953, a note of J. T. and
J. M. Powell for ?7,000, without
crediting the Powells with any of
the proceeds of the note and credit
ing the funds and proceeds to the
Cox Department Store and to his
brother, Lendon Cox.
"Sept 4, 1953, the sum of $10,000.
which he received from the Asheville
acceptance corp., in the form of a
check dated Aug. 29, 1953, to be ap
plied in payment of a note of the
i Asheville Acceptance Corp., due to
the Citizens Bank Sept. 1, 1953.
Feb. 6, 1954, the sume of $7,600,
and recording on the liability ledger
of tile bank a fictitious note in the
name of a fictitious person, one J
T. Fender, RFD 1, Flag Pond, Tennessee.
, Mrs. French Bolt, of Pulaski, Va.
wae the week-end guest of her 'slater.
Mrs, J." O.' Briggrand mother, 'Mr
Gragg Metcalf. . , 1 t
Mr. S. Lee Carter, who for some
ttimte had been with his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Sanderson and family
at Wallace, returned to his home
here last Saturday. His daughter
came with him and spent' the night
here.
Dr. and Mrs. I. N .Carr and son
Marion, of Jefferson City ,Tenn.
Mrs. Judy Bridges and Miss Irene
visited friends here last Sunday.
Holcombe spent last week-end in
! Charlotte with Mrs. Bridges' relat
ives.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Mc
Mahan last week-end were two
In
'
Service
E.
l ist Dir. Germany Set L.
Ponder 23, sort ' of f Mr. and "Mrs.
Lewis : Ponder, Route . 1, Mars' HOI,
and Specialist: Third Class Leonard
Mnssey, whose wife, Faye, and par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Massey, live
at Walnut, are scheduled to leave
Germany for the U. S. late this
month as part of Operation Gyro
scope, the Army's new unit rotation.
plan.
Their unit, the. 1st Infantry Di
vision, has been replaced in Europe
by the 10th Infantry Division. The
1st will be stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Sgt. Ponder is a secton chief in
Battery B of the Division's 33rd
Field Artillery Battalion. He en-
sisters of Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Eva tered the Army in January, 1953,
Winibisih of Stella, Va., and Mrs. i completed basic traininir at ' Came
doing fine until she saw a man. She
drove her car directly into .his car.
In coup, Mrs. Zenunel explained
that she became flustered when she
saw this man he was her driving
teacher, Allan F. Finnk.
"June 30, 1953, the sum of $3,000,
and recording on the liability ledg
er of the bank a fictitious note in
the name of one J. A. Baker of Ashe
ville. "Aug. 4 ,1953, the sum of $2,500,
Which was misapplied and embezzled
in the form of a check dated July
31, 1953, to be applied in payment
of a note recorded among the bank
records as due the Citizens Bank
on Aug. 1, 1953, from Yancey Enterprises.
"May 25, 1954, the sum of $10,-
000, this in the form of a false and
fraudulent note (No. 6025) purport
edly executed by Phillip R. Elam
and crediting the accounts of Yan
cey Enterprises, the Asheville Ac-
jeptance Corp., J. A. Baker and J.
T. Powell.
"May 24, 1964, the sum of $9,00'
iy recording upon the note register
-a xf the bank a false note (No. 6043)
wyrte pyypted by R. B. Ram-
vicvit;iif me accounts' oi
Tancey Enterprises, the Asheville
'Accepianc Corp, J. A. Baker and
J. T. Fender.
"May 24, 1964, the sum of $3,000
Daniel Rae and Mr. Rae of Martins
ville Va. Other guests of the Mc
Mahan's on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs McKinley Metcalf of West
Asheville: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mc
Mahan, of Wav4rvflle; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McMahan, of Sylva; and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Metcalf of Beech
Ulen.
Private David Hal Buckner. of
Fort Knox, Ky., was home last
week-end.
Ability Figures
It's better to do a little task well
than to be lost in a great undertak
ing.
by recording in the note register of
uie bank a false and fraudulent note
(No. 6018), purportedly executed by
Jamie Anderson and crediting the
accounts of Yancey Enterprises, the
Asheville Acceptance Corp.. J. A.
Baker and J. T. Fender.
"May 24, 1954, the sum of $1,
300, by recording on the note register
of the bank a false and fraudulent
note (No. 6036), purportedly exe
uted by George Lamb and credit
ing the accounts of the Yancey En
terprises, the Asheville Acceptance
Jorp., J'. A. Baker and J. T. Fen
der.
"June 26, 1956, the sum of $3,000
in the form of a note purportedly
executed by Robert Wheeler, and
converting the funds obtained on
note to his own use.
"Aug. 6, 1964, the sum of $2,500
by entry on the records of the bank
a fraudulent note purportedly ex
ecuted by.WUUaan Greer under the
date of Aug. 2, 1954." (Second
Wheeler note.)
These counts show the largest
single day in the matter of excut
ing "fraudulent notes" was May 24,
1954, on which date the bill of in
diotment shows four notes were ex
cuted for a total of $23,300.
Chaffee, Arkansas, and arrived ov
erseas in June, 1953.
Specialist Massey, 21, is a cook in
Battery A of the division's 33d
F.A. Battalion. He entered the Ar
my in May, 1954 and completed ba
sic training- at Camtj Gordon. Ga.
Massey arrived overseas in Octo
ber, 1954.
Fort Polk, La. Pvt. Lee R
Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Briggs, Route 1, Mars Hill, is
participating in the largest Army
Air Force maneuver sinc WnrM
War II, Exercise Sage Brush in
Louisiana.
Some 110,000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts of atomic.
bacteriological, chemical and elec
tronic warfare. The exercise will
end Dec. 15.
Briggg, a former -student at Mars
Hill and Western Carolina colleges.
entered the Army in March of this
year.
SI
you
How to be sure
are making the best buy
in a new truck
' A new truck is an imrmrtnnt investment. Tf vrni
want to be sure you're getting the beet buy, you've
got to consider a lot of things: price, power, operating
economy, good appearance to mention only a few.
.".W- ."'V .
; .r
9 Take nrice. for iigfATvA WovlHn't it twin vnti
ro jmow,xriai yourx)uy tor surpnangiy
little money? Could beyou didn't know Dodge trucks
cost leu than most other makes.
? WqukJaTt it beh? you,, too, to get the whole
ptcune on racs; powerr ine laci mac iJoage J-owefr
Dome yaouower every pther leading tmokin' flat
low and. rrtPtihirn-Jtonageek jwrely. ia irnpjjrtant
to your decision. ' -
-' And there are other Dodge advantages you'll
want to think about like the biinjnnw building beauty
of Forward Look styling, and the long life that spreads
low initial cost over years of dependable service.
It all adds up to this: To be sure of your best
truck buy, take a few minutes to talk to your Docfge
dealer. Just a phone call will put the wheels in motion.
Frankfurt, Germany, Army Pfc.
John Maurice Rector, 19, son of- Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Rector, Route
2, Marshal recently took part in a
field training exercise held by the
n infantry Division in Germany.
. Training received by the "Ivy" di
vision, part of the U. S. Seventh
Army, includes intensive maneuvers
and realistic field problems.
Private First Class Rector, a
driver in the 22d Regiment's Com
pany 1, entered the Army in No
vember, 1954, and received basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga. He
arrived in Europe in April, 1965. "
Rector is a 1954 graduate of Mar
halL.Hh School.
P.V. T. D. Shepherd. RA 14-666-114,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shepherd, is 'stationed in Germany.
tie nas been in the Army for a year.
Fort Belvoir, Va. Pvt. Donald
E. Taylor, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Tuylor, Route 2, Marshall,
N. C, recently returned to Fort Bel-
oir, Va., after helping construct
the "DEW" (Distant Earlv Warn
ing) line of radar stations north of
the Arctic Circle in Canada.
Private Taylor's unit, the 688tfi
Engineer Construction Battalion, un
loaded thousands of - tons of cargo
from sea going ships to inland sup
ply dumps. The men worked around
the clock in twelve hour shifts be
cause of the short, 40-day ice-free
period in the Arctic.
A 1963 graduate of Marshall High
School, he entered the' Armv in
July, 1954. Taylor is a mechanic
n the battalion's Company C.
SEND
" The News-Record
ra your son in service
I
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SALES & SERVICE
MARSHALL
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