Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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T O JlfiLL a Hi rtl'nrjkllliL Newt For Veterans a RATES FOR WANT AOS 25 words or lest Fifty Cents Per Issue THK DARK HOURS OK THE RICHARD NIXONS Kor the first time, hire is the al most complek'ly unknown story of the Nixons' family life, their personalities and what eflrrt the J're.-ii.ent's l.;ut attack had on their lic. l;ad it in March 4th .'."sue of THE AMK1UCAN WEEKL'f distributed with the Nation's F avorite Maiazine with tht B ALT I MO-RE SUNDAY AMERICAN Orde, from Your Loral Newidealtr RUBBER STAMPS For Sale Stamp Tads, Notary and other Seals, Stencils, Rubber Type, Numbering Machines, Staplers and Ink. Write in your orders or call me at The News- Record Office. coleman Caldwell Upholstering Automobile and Household Uphol stering and Sewing Machine repair. HERBERT LAMPLEY R-1, Mars Hill, N. C. c-o Wayne Clark 12-1 tf FOR SALE I'low roints Plow Handles Plow Bolts and other parts at YOU :1 CO; WVif All'.:-, Ilar.i- ..;v A :-' ih-c SU-re II..'. S -l ings. X. t . WANTED COUNTRY HAMS We pay top prices Marshall, N. C. "S-26tf Timber Profits Come Easy when you own The New Homelite 5-20 Chain Saw at YOUR BOB DAVIS Auto, Hardware & Appliance Store Hot Springs, N. C. HELP WANTED Good Rawleigh Business available in West Madi , o. County. Products well estab lished. Many thousands of dol lars sold there. Good permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., NCB-510-216, Richmond, Va. -2,9,16,23p - -HALE & FEMALE HELP WANT j'ED Man or woman wanted to handle McNess Products full or ;-spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day. No experience neces Bary. Write McNESS COMPA NY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Bal timore 2, Md. 2-16, 23p HELP WANTED, MALE. WHITE JMAN to distribute nationally ad vertised merchandise to rural cus tomers in Madison County. Earn ' rings up to$2.50 to $3.00 per hour possible from the start. Applicant Should be over 25 years of age witfc cor. No investment. Write Rural Sales, The J. R. Watikns , Company, P. O. Box 5071, Rich mond, Va. 121-6 3-lc LOST A key ring containing five keys, lost in Marshall last Friday; Tewerd if returned to News-Rec-ord office. Itc i.FOTt SALE 22 acres good land; fenced and cross-fenced ; 4-room t i bouse with good basement; stable -and small chicken house; good water $2500. t LEONARD SUMNER Jt-1 (Panther Branch) ' Alexander. N. C TE-23 3-lp HOUSE FOR RENT 4 miles fror MaraftriL Electricity and water ir the house on hard surface road Jtents cheap. See F. E. RUNNION Walnut Creek Read SAVE ON (GAS- '. - AT 1 1 GCOTIOTIY OIL CO; ;r f fcrtr f t C3 - At Paatier Brandt lr- :-'-r G-3 27cfcai t Traclt ... , , 'The college campus is attracting one out of every two Korea veter ans training under the Korean GI Bill. The 50-60 proportion marks a dif ferent trend from that established by the World War II GI BiU, under which leas than one-third of all vet eran-trainees attended college. These findings are part of a Vet erans Administration study, fust re leased, comparing trends on a fast- growing three-year-old Korean GI Bill with those of the 11-year-old A'orld War II CI Bill, now approach ng its end. By the end of HI.".."",, veterans who lad taken Korean (II college train ng numbered two-thirds of a mil foil or 51 percent of the total of I.SOO.OOo veterans who have receiv ed ail types of Korean (11 Bill train-j .ng. College-trained World War II vet Tans, on ti e other hand, totalled noi-e than 2,000,000 a much -lower iropi'itio:i of the 7,M)0,()0 who took II types of World War II CI traili ng. I-'oi!o ing are .ither findings from the VA study: The average Korea veteran prob ihly will receive as much training is llu- .ierage veteran of World War li despite the fact that the Korea veterans cannot build up as much eritilenient as their fellow-vet erans of World War II were permit ted by law to accumulate. Based on experience to date, VA said Korea veterans are expected lo usti about tv. o-t hirds of their aver age av..o;Jc entitlement of .'il in. .nth- - v. hich would mean about .' months. World War II veterans averaged 40 months of CI enlistment, and used half of it also 20 months. The VA survey revealed a grow ing tendency for newly-discharged Korea veterans to begin GI trainingi,,, A few minute3 MOre inside. shortly after their return to civilian life, without wasting much time. Q I am a disabled Korea veter an and I am planning to apply for vocational rehabilitation training un der Public Law 894. Is there any limit on the amount of training I may receive? A You may train for as long as is necessary to rehabilitate you. up to a maximum of four years. Overcrowding Poultry 'Fundamental' Fault Overcrowding of birds is often a "fundamental fault" in the poultry business, according to R. S. Dear styne -of the State College poultry science department. Dearstyne says that even experi enced ptroiajcers occasionally over crowd the birds. But newcomers to poultry work are more prone to this fault. What are the results of overcrowd ing? Dearstyne says that with broil ers, it usually means retarded growth and feathering and often an increase in mortality. Ventilation facilities are overtaxed; cannaW ism may s''t in, and the increased number of birds there is an increase in the amount of droppings, leading to poor sanitation. It's' much the same with layers. Production usually is retarded, the per cent of eggs with soiled shells may increase, and there may be a tendency toward thin-sheled eggs, which brings about the possibility of of egg eating by the chickens. Dearstyne says that research has proved that fear broiler production, there should be three-fourth of a square fool' of floor space. For the American breed of layers, 400 square feet of floor space should be allowed per 100 birds, and lighter j reeds, such as leghorns, should have from 300 to 600 feet for 100 layers. The necessities or life always seem less important than a luxury. To work wonders a man must learn to labor while he waits. Success cornea from working gles especially the try-angle.' an- tm.. -mm UILL WACO'.-', , - ' r t "i Airs. D.-M, Eubinson left Tuesday P- m., for a ten-day visit to her sis- wV mra . ; Burgess, and Mr. Burgess in Qcala,Fla. Mrs? O, E. Sams, who has been il of pneumonia lor the past week. is now able to be up. Mr. and -Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daughter, "Creola, of Shelby, came up for a weeK-end visit with nis mother Mrs. Jim Anderson, who has not been very well for the past month. Miss Patty Lou George is home this week from Winston-S alcm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stines and fam ily, of Camden, S .C, came up for the luneral of his umle, Mi 10. C. J. H. Coates, and were here for i end visit with his mother, Mr Stines, and other relatives. HOME DEMONSTRATION' CLUB MET WEDNESDAY The February meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. ('. Edwards. Several members were aosent because of illness, but nine were presnt. Mrs. A. VV. Huff, pprsident, presided. Mrs. Ramsey nave a demonstration of a casserole dish. Mention was made of the Dis trict Meeting to be held at Bald Creek in April, at which time Mrs. Huff is to he installed as District president. Mrs. Edwards, the host ess, served delicious refreshments in which the Valentine motif was used. ICEBOX DEATH Hattiesburg, Miss. Had it not been for the screams of 17-month-old Lloyd Odom Jr., his 4-year-old broth- , jMiiiiny, wouia prcpiaoiy nave died inside an old refrigerator aban doned in the backyard of their home. Mrs. Odom, hearing Lloyd's screams, ran outside, noticed the door on the old refrigerator, was closed. She jerked it open, and found Jimmy soaked with nersniratinn t,is eves the icebox might have resulted in a different story. Don't For The NEW ORD To Your Br 860 4-DCtOR, 3-eat, .7 Pbntiac's r wav iJvv .1 J"- ,VV. , t. j 4 -C Mr. and Mrs. Parker attend ed Mr. Harvey Fleming's birthday dinner Sunday. They enjoyed the occasion. , Mrs. Jack Parker is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Carolina Pangle and Laveo nia took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespipe called on Mr. and Mrs. Svdnev Brown Wednesday night. Mr. Rochelle Parker is on the stck list at the time. He was visited Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ebbs and Reiu Cook took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown Tuesday. Mr. Hubert Pangle is on the sick list at this writing.. Mrs. Carolina Pangle and daugh ter, I avconia and Jim Shelton call ed Mi. and Mrs. Dan Gardin Satur day night. Miss Blanche Wyatt spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Ed ward Wyatt, at Bluff. Mrs. Lucy Parker took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Maroma Roliin.", Miss Cecil Rollins, and Mrs ("ar-lina Pangle called on Mrs. Cal lie Parker Sunday morning. Mr. Dock Wills called on Mr. r.sham Rollins one day last week. Mr. David Frisbee called on Mr. Hubert Pangle Saturday night. Mr. Dood Allison hsis gone to Cin cinnati, Ohio, where he will take over his old job. Cecil and CIttis Pangle called Wade Gardin Tuesday night. CURIOSITY PAYS $16(0 Elkin, N. C. While playing in a smokehouse behind her home, Jan ice Marshall, 6, saw a mouse run into a hole in one oif the logs. She gouged into the hold and uncovered a small tobacco sack containing some money but couldn't manage to get the sack out. Her father saw ed the log in two and found $160 in old U. S. currency. Marshall didn't know how the money got there but plans to use it to buy U. S. savings bonds in Janice's name. 1 with room for 9 passengers . both rear seats fold flat Vw?a:i::'-' ' ' :" .,. -v.-.v ..... , . , . ::w.v::v:: f x- Y-:-. am. :..-::::...:: :m. . . . ....... mt? M- f 1 1 .. . 7 tm?3 v, Americas Best Buy Why not have fun while you're being practical? - Hex are, some wonderful wayH to do just that! Each one fa sleek and exciting as a sports car, handy asa pickup truck. . and extra big in the bar;ain with a road-leveling 122' wheelbaae! : . But i the really breath-taking difference in tine of fabulous famfly wagons ia riDf . .... , -.There's nothing Jika it ; . , because they're powered by the greatest performance team ever cCared in a station wagon . .' , the mighty 227- ' 1 - (Continued from Paje One) A, ed for the building to be completed and dedicated on May 26, 1938. tOther colleges and universities, few business'' firms and several churches have tried to lure Black well' away from J Mars Hill with promising lucrative offers, but he has refused them all in his devotion to his work here. Operating the college requires far more money than is paid by stu dents; consequently, Dr. Blackwell must spend nluch time traveling throughout the state seeking help from people who are nterested in Christian education. When he is here, though, he is faithful in attending the services of the Mars Hill Baptist Church, where he is a member of the hoard of dea cons. He also finds time to partici pate in the civic life of the commu nity. He received the "Citizen of the Year" award from the Mars Hill Civitan Club for 1955. Blackwell was born in Jefferson, S. C, on Sept. 20, 1890. In 1900 he finished the 10th grade and started working on the family farm. In 1910 he became a mail carrier on a route out of Kershaw, S. C. While in this job he felt called to the ministry, but. his plans to continue his educa tion were postponed by World War I. ln,i:nediati !y after his discharge ,'rm the Army in 1'JI'J, Blackwell entered Mcrs Hill. His earnestness and high concept of the ministry were r fleeted in his studies. He took the most difficult courses and made the highest grades. While he was a junior at Wake Forest College, where he transfer red from Mars Hill, he was ordained as a minister hy the Mars Hill Bap tist Church. Since then he has held various pastorates including Piney Mountain a n it Marshall Baptist churches near here. He frequently preaches in churches throughout the state. Blackwell's enthusiasm for loarning carried him through graduate study at Southern Baptist and Union The ological seminaries, the University of North Carolina, Yale University and the University of Edinburgh. He is an enthusiastic scholar and is cur- for extra cargo space. The f . 'It'.-: FOR BEAUTY-BIGNESS" AJSTD BLAZING GO! horsepower Strato-Streak V-8 and revolu tionary Strato-Plight Hydra-Matic Drive! And that big, extra power means a -aaw kmd hanrllmg ease and liveliness you've- never . ' - ; ot known in big car. . " And wait , 'til you hear the prices.' They're as . : practical . , . and exciting ;- -.Vas the cars them- .-vz selves . . . starting light doro with the lowest! '; f V- the Come in soon let us fabulous '66 Pontiacs are station wagon ouysl ; Tcurnn; . " V (Continue&Jroia F Redmon (11) . V 7) I S Ward 4 G Nix J ' i G Goforth M. : 1 Subs:; Marshall Kent, 1 Briggs. Spring CreekFer Finley." v . - ., Hatftfane: 80-26, Marshall. , . Officials: Munday and Whltten.' SECOND GAME Boys' ' Lineups : . - Walnut (78) F Gahagan (11) F Boyd (7) C Norton (8) G Nelson (6) G Ramsey (8) (82) Laurel (14) Shelton F (3) J. Ramsey F (4) L. Ramsey C i (4) W. Ramsey G (5) Franklin G Subs: Walnut -Lewis 2. Stines 12. '- Reese 8, Farmer 2, Roberts, Laws 4.' Laurel Wallin, Chandley 2, King, . Halftime: 38-14, Walnut. , V Officials: Randall and Whit ten. ; THIRD GAME . Girls' Lineups: C.' ' Laurel (58) (49) HotSpringS A K A. Tweed (8) (20) Gregory F F Thomas (23) (26) Henderson F ; F -R.FrankJin (2) (1) P.McCall F G Hensley V. MoCall G ' ' r! B. Tweed Tolley G G Franklin Gregory Q ' Subs: Laurel Cook, Cantrell 25. C. Gosnell, Gosnell. oHt Springs Lawson 2, Reeves, Ramsev. Halftime: 31-22, Laurel. FOURTH GAME Boys' Lineups: Marshall (G2 (35) Hot Springs F Tipton (7) (5) Woody F F Baldwin Clark F C L. Allen (12) F. Harrison C G Hucy (12) (18) T. Harrison G G Edwards (8) (10) Payne 43 Subs: Marshall Shook 4, S. Al len 1. Brown 4, Eads 8, Corbett 6. Hot Spriigs J. Harrison. Ricker 2. Halftime; 23-17, Marshall. Officials: Whitten and Randall. came director of enlargement. Since 1935, when he brought his bride, the former CLive Brown of Erwin, Tenn., to Mars Hill, the Blackwell family has been an e4 ample for the community. The COU- '. pie's daughter Hannah is a junior at Wake Forest She finished Mars Hill last year, receiving the faculty j r. w a r d for highest ' scholarship, J character and manners. Two sons f are at home with Dr. and Mrs. . Blackwell. Albert Lemuel is a jiv- nior in high school and David Erie is in the fourth grade car says 0 and the price won't slop yomt ' ; . -!:-' show you why these rated America's beet v, -t J'. ; - T , m
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
8
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