Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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-TaivV , i m ja MatplHB &&K0H&l,ll'l1"''Wfr "i j " ' v.- . J:- - Ldm' TIT the opin PONIES FOR RENTV-Give that boy or girl of yours party ana have a real live pony to ride. We oat mn as minv DOtlieB as YOU need. We send our own man along to handle the pony. Call or writ na for reservations anti iii iiMiii.r fill, i ,t i an r li i Anbeville, N. C. Phone 3-6936 fc-lTtf "MISS AMERICAS WHERE ARE THEY NOW?" After the fame and glory of be coming "Miss America" . . . what k. honnoniMi to the beautiful girls? A noted woman's writer traces the lives of the contest winners and comes up with an !nr Mnr-Pos. and Amer ican series. Don't miss it start ing in September 2nd issue ol the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer HELP WANTED Users of Rawleigh Products in West Mad ison County need Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought many thousands of dollars worth. Man wanted with car. I will help you. See John W. Baily, RFD No. 2 Marshall, or write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCH-510-686, Richmond, Va. 8-2, 9, 16, 23, 30p WILD GINSENG ROOT We are paying the highest prices in twenty-five years for Wild Dried Root. Write GINSENG, Box 861, Asheville, N. C, for shipping instructions. 8-16 9-20p . FOR FURNACE INSTALLATION and Oil Burner Service Write DENNIS PARRIS Alexander, N. C. Phone: Leicester 4783 8-16 10-4p FOR SALE One 1964 V-8 Dodge ltt-ton Track. Can be seen at my residence on Main Street. R. R. "Scoby" PROFFITT Marshall, N. C. 8-16, 28c . WANTED To buy an old-time Log Cabin with hand-hewn logs. Contact B. K. MILLER R-6, Asheville. N. C. Vb-one 3-6393 8-23 -13p FOR SALE Pigs and Shoats: $10.00 and $12.00. Hampshire and Poland China cross.. SHERMAN W. RAKY RFD 1 near mouth oi'lViilidy Mash 7 miles from Mahl. Itp FOR SALE A five-room house back of the Island. See MRS. DAISY RIGKER Upstairs over City Cafe Marshall, N. C. ltip . FOR SALE 4-room house and lot; 4.7 acres of hill land and 1 acre of bottom land; -acre of corn, good well of water, lumber for building a house or barn, electric all-way stove, small cabin wired with electricity but not furnished; located at Redmon. Will sell furnished if desired. Possession any time. Mail and school bus; near hard surfaced road. See R. F. (Fed) TWEED, Marshall RFD 1, or his wife, Pearl, c-o Roberts Pharmacy, or Phone 2231. Itp Due to unforseen circumstances, party is forced to return to us a beautiful mahogany finish Con sole Spinet Piano with matching bench. Tnis piano win curry new piano guarantee for 10 years. It can be purchased by taking up payments or we would consider renting to reliable par ty for a reasonable length of time with option to buy. No phone calls For information write: SPGB, Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C. 8-23, 30c HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. PACK SQUARE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Southern Fried Chicken Roast Turkey . t " DELICIOUS - - Coffee- 5c per cup Home ftlade Pie vat wrni us AND TA5TC Ti:. I"irta.tn '2 bd:oc. been completed. w ww "" ton of the Building Mmmuw however, that new plans ana sp will he needed for tht nM te: A consultant from tht Department of Architecture of th School Board wil be asked to come to Marshall and make recommendations. Marshall Book Club Met Last Monday Night .hi... Morokoll Rk Club met Monday night at the home of Dr and Mrs. W. A .Sams. Mrs. wi ley Roberts was program chair fnr the evening and intrO dueed Miss Mary Morris, much ui,t fnrmpr resident of thf county and now from Maryville Tenn. Miss Morris gave the clul an intimate and interesting ac cout of her early life and that of her missionary family among th Sioux Indians of the Northwest Of particular interest was an oh hvmnal which her family ha translated and arranged the mu sic in Indian language. Following the program, dt'li cious refreshments were served to nine members and four guests. Revival To Start At Spring Creek Sunday According to an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Coleman Caldwell, a revival will start at Flats of Spring Creek Baptist Church Sunday ' night. The Rev. Silas J. Fortner will be the evan gelist. Kveryone invited to attend. Baptist Brotherhood Sponsors Picnic At Craggy Gardens The Brotherhood of the Mar shall Baptist Church sponsored a church-wide picnic Wednesday af ternoon at the Craggy Gardens Picnic Area, on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The party left the Baptist Church about 3:45 p. m., and ar rived at the Picnic Area about an hour later. The group was 6 good representation of the church, including young children and grandparents. After the picnic, the group held its Wednesday evening worship service around a eampfire. The service was opened by Mr. John O. Corbett Jr., president of the Brotherhood. Mr. Corbett ex tended a cordial welcome to every one on behalf of the Brotherhood, and then led the group in the singing of several hymns. Following the song session, the Reverend V. D. Gross, pastor of the church, led a period of devo tional worship in readings from the Psalms and prayers. VOTA VITA CLASS ENTERTAINS Members' of the Vota Vita Sun day School class of the Marshall Baptist Church will entertain their husbands and special guests at the annual picnic of the class to be held Tuesday evening, Au gust 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Davis. The picnic supper will .be served on the lawn beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Brown Reunion On Sunday, Sept. 2 There will be a Brown reunion held at the home of Dewey Brown at Shoal Hill the. first Sunday in September. All relatives are in vited to come and bring lanch. Special BLUE CROSS Hospiral and Surgical Enrollment Contact Farmers Federation N m Robert St. ASHEVILLE, N. C. or Any Farmers ; i Federation Store Enrollment Dates AUQUST 15tkji .To -"SEPTEMBER , ltt ' A f '.rv v- nnhi r..?nc "1r wsfcajslrtW'SsW'AsBp0Wfwwj,s ' UARHEVIIiGY UnrTinnoDArT Dr. Wilkins was one of the inves tigators responsible for the intro duction from India of th native druff. rauwolfia serpentina, - to lower blood pressure. DrJ Wilkins will speak at the first Independ ent scientific sessions to be held by the state Heart group, on Sat urday afternoon, September 16, at the Battery Park Hotel. Other speakers at the scientific sessions will be Dr. HarU D Green of Bowman Gray The Early Diagnosis of F -ral Bascular Disease;" Dr. bxj.a G. Sandifer of UNC on "Psychologi cal Factors Concerning the Treat men of Cardiac Patients;" Dr. Ed ward C. Curnen Jr., of UNC on "Recognition and Management of Rheumatic Fever;" Dr. E. Har vey Estes Jr., of Duke on "Cur rent Concepts Regarding Preven tion of Coronary Heart Disease;" Dr. Albert Heyman of Duke on "Diagnosis, Treatment and Pre vention of Cerebral Vascular Dis ease;" and Dr. John B. Hickam of Dtike on "The Prevention and Treatment of Heart Failure in Pulmonary Disease." Dr. James V. Warren of Duke is chairman of the sessions and Dr. Wilkins will act as summarizes Dr. Wilkins will also give an address at the annual meeting banquet Saturday night on "New Hope for Hearts Through Re search." A native of Tennessee, Dr. Wilkins graduated from the University of North Carolina and obtained his medical degree from Harvard Medical School in 1933. He interned and had a research fellowship at Boston City Hospit al in 1937, then spent a year on research in London at the Nation al Hospital, Queen's Square. Af ter teaching for two years at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, he went to Boston University in 1940. Now professor of Medicine there and associate director of the Evans Memorial Department of Clinical Research and Prevent ive Medicine, he is also associate Physician-in-Chief to the Massa chusetts Memorial Hospitals and Chief of the Hypertension Clinic. i vuauvu is eAteuueu uo everyone, Boston University has long toafSltome and help in this center tar original work on "the I - . . , a center for original work on the j surgical and medical treatment of high blood pressure and Dr. Wil kins has specialized in drug ther apy for this disease. Since the introduction rauwolfia serpentina, a host of "tranquilizing" drugs have been developed. Support of heart research is one of the major concerns of the American Heart Association and its state affili ates, including the North Carolina Heart Association. As a result of public support of the 1956 Heart Fund, some $80,000 will be spent on projects at the three medical centers in this state during the coming year. On a national scale, heart research grants will run in to millions of dollars. Reports on heart research will be only one feature of the Heart meeting, which will last two days. Saturday morning, September 15, will be given over to problems of health education and the rehabili tation of cardiac patients as pre sented in "how not to do it" skits, followed by group discussions and a pooling session of combined re ports. Dr. William L. Fleming, professor of Preventive Medicine at UNC, is chairman of this sec tion which will begin at 9:80 a.m On Saturday afternoon, while the medical men are in their scien tific session . from 2 to 5 :30, lay members of -the Heart Association will attend showing of new films on heart disease. These films and the exhibits which will be on dis play are designed to aid heart workers in their educational - ap proach to the public. There will be a social hour Saturday eve ning at 6:30 and 'the banrfuet at 7:30. SundaV morning. Sentember 16. will be deVoted to' fund raising problems, with discussion led by Wjlliam W. Moore Jr., director of fond raising for the American Heart Association and William W. Wood,, executive director of the tkn.r The annual fceetfng lundk eon yiui ioiiowx.j.;pin, wn a guest speaker, reports of the As sociation treasure; aaaibe nomi nati.eommitin4e he . frstid lation of , officers ffor-4he eommi year. ' Member of th MedicaM Society of (a UU of North' Car olina have been invited to ratten d the'icienttfc' wins r i V!,v er aectior- I 1" a ? - i V urxr rituuiiniii Wayne County Agent G. Ma Goforth Jr., believes that the util isation of all farm land and ta bor to its best use should be the goal of every farmer. He point" to the sound business approach used by Dr. D. J. Rose in his cat tle operation as a means of achiev ing this goal. Dr. Rose raises calves that he sells each year. But he takes the necessary time to decide how each calf could be marketed to the best advantage. He keeps the best blocky beef type calves and feeds them additional grain. But those calves that would not utilize the grain as well are sold directly from the cows in the fall. Then the older calves go into the feed lot in the early fall. These older, heavier calves are full fed grain and hay for 3 or 4 months and then sold in the ear ly spring. The smaller calves are grazed through the winter, and during the following spring and summer they have good grazing plus a limited amount of grain. As the amount of grazing de creases during the summer, the grain is increased. 1 hese cattle are then sold in the late summer. This program gives Dr. Rose 3 primary selling periods fall, spring, and summer. By selling at three different times, he re duces the risk of selling all his cattle on a low market. In addi tion, he uses his kibor. grazing anc feed to the best a-lvantage. Revival To Begin Sunday, August 24 An old-fashioned, sin-killing re vival will begin at 281 Deaverview Rd. in We t Asheville starting Friday night, Aug. 24. Rev. Jeter Harris of Bingham Heights community and Rev. Eu las Maddron of West Asheville will conduct the services. Services' will begin at 7:45 p. m. each evening. A cordial in- umj;iru ivr ufs(,,. ouuta. t xour prayers and interest will be most appreciated. Don't Forget to Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record m, M, awMi twhiwi oa. wma-auM. fri' rict73-ncconD vv-:.: r. sassiBMMH(BMH(HBBBBBHBBkSMOBBWMsWBWk -'''''"4Li;i6Siia AliL ;n -tit 4B - L..;Uu - l. - AUG.27toSEPT.l,Inc HOT.SPRlWS Johnny T. Tinsley Stbs "AMERICA'S MOST MODERN MIDWAY" LOCATION DOWN TOWN Benefit Hot Springs Civic Club 12 BIG RIDES 12 6 ENTERTAINING SHOWS 6 30 MERCHANDISE CONCESSIONS 30 Featuring "NEW SCRAMBLER RIDE" For The Thrill Of Your Lif e "NU - ORLEANS REVUE" "Old Fashioned" Minstrel Show "MR. EASLEY" Buck's Mystery from Darkest Africa AND MANY MORE RIDES AND ATTRACTIONS "You're Never Too Old To Have Fun" Exam To Be Given For Rural Carrier At French Broad, Tenn. An examination fur Rural Car rier for the post office at French Broad, Tennessee, will be open for acceptance of applications until September 11, 1156. the Commis- mission announced today. Applicants for this examination must actually reside within the delivery of the above-mentioned post office and must have so re sided for one year next preceding the closing date fo acceptance of applications. They must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date. There is no maxi mum age limit. .Complet information about the examination requirements and in structions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which this examination is being announced. Application forms must be filed with the U. S.i Civil Service Commission, Washington 25. D. C, and must "I've tried 'em alL It's Camels for me. They taste just right jud they're real easy to get along with, pack after pack." K. tt All? itiU ,7r- the ifrfgl Caccls are fc'Vvorecnd dsly zz.tiz!i-? - J -1-1:. euj paci j cii const on (i&LjLi f :-3 E- f - Miniature Enjoyment For All Food Sanitation School Big Success i -- ' We of the Madron Conn Health Depart m.-nt fi-1 thnt ' recn. Food Snnitat'on .'Wn' held in Madison ("nuntv at tV Marshal Hich School )t wi"' ,va a real inspirat :en t . i' :' well as being lxnefirii to foo:lhand!crs who atml-d. Tl " were over a hundred people fro the various foodhandline et;i'l lishments of this county who at tended either one or both sess'or" of the school. During: the two brief sessions the basic fundamcn' tals of sanitary foodhandl'ng we" discussed. These are: elementary bacteriology, personal hygiene, recommended foodhandling prac tices and proper dishwashing pro cedures. Door prizes and refreshment be received or postmarked not later than the clo';n Hp". UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ' wcmotut ai a r I Itllttll it ' YAH-? ??w-r r ' ' i n -lii. ... - - 4. . . Enlistees Are Now Accepted For Spec'al Forces Of U. S. Army Spt. Kl'.tt?., Army "ocrirting Representative for Mad'son Toun ty announced this week that a 'imited number of vacancies exist for enlistment in Special Forces, the elite of the famed Vnborne troops. Qualified men will be ac cepted on a first-come f'rst-serv-ed basis. AH interested may con tact Sgt Kluttz Friday between 12 noon and 4 p. m., at the Court House in Marshall. ere "'ven at both sessions and s beautiful steam iron was awarded x M'f. Frances Briscoe, of the .Ma,r Hill College Cafeteria- for the bnst sanitation suggestion con eerpTni toodhnlljng. r ., , 4Pe wish to express "deep appre ciation ' to the various merchants and firms for supplying the door -prizes and refreshments; also; the various guest speakers and j all participants on the programs. 5 'Ill r I desire. AU ' - ' 1 jlnCer jT '- J ' ' ' v:". For t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
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