A , '
'RECORD
C, E
7, 1 -3
IT i;l
r Clothing '
X
k , Ask milady about her suite or
J ; epmtt skirt for cool weather,
, -and rtiell mention wool auto
' matioally. She's familiar with
v ,,-vtooi, Knows lcs various qualities
from experience and prefers it,
..wlvnnir Jis hni rAnnnn Wsk warmth.
' -Its pood wearability, the way it
" holds its shape, and the fact that
' it doesn't wrinkle or soil ?asily
She also likes wool for its rich
smart appearance and because it
cleans Weill and looks well after
dry cleaning.
Thia, briefly, is what the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's mar
ket dovejopment specialists learn
ed from a survey of women's at
titudes toward wool, which in
cluded personal interviews with
2,425 women representing the U.
S. feminine population between
18 and 65 years old.
The aim of the survey was bo
learn consumer' ' pinion aa' a
help in expanding the market for
agricuVtaral fiber. Women were
aked about sweater well a
suit and sklrte what kind they
owned,, had bought in I, the past
year; : had experience with and
preferred.'' The women reported
both their likes and dislikes for
various fiber.
Often the women's preference
was for the fiber they had most
experience with. In suits and
skirts for all seasons except
summer this "loyalty vote"
w lit to wool. About 8 out of 10 of
l'-o ( women having the most ex
r. . '.n." nith wool said they pre-
i-red it In sweaters a little
mere than half of those most c
; ! enred with wool said they re-
1 .-; this filter, while ! out nf 10
-t experienced with Orhm
venters said Orion was best.
W.iriiilh. appearance, ease of care,
and texture were the chief ad
vantages of wool for sweaters, ac
cording to their wearers; Orion
was liked for wastoability, wear
ability and softness.
00 YOU -NEED
TIRES
SEAT COVERS
BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES:
BICYCLE PARTs,
FISHING EQUIPMENT
IF YOU DO, SEE
Cody's Auto Store &
Texaco Station
MARSHALL, N. C.
TEXACO GAS & OIL
Tur nrT nil MONEY CAN BUY
YOU CANT BEAT CODY'S FOR PRICES
Upportuniuet ror.
Men Entering Army
Are Many, Varied
Youth facing: military service
can enlist in the Army -Reserve
under the po vis ions of Section
261 of the 1955 Reserve Forces
Act.
The program entitles a young
man between ages 17 and 26 to
enlist in the Army Reserve for a
period of six years with a call to
active duty for a period of two
years.
Colonel II. W. Orcutt, Chief of
the Third Army Recruiting Dis
trict, said that after the two years
of active duty a young man will
serve three additional years in
the Ready Reserve followed by one
year in the Standby Reserve.
The Third Army Recruiting
Chief said that in the Ready Re
serve, a member attends prescrib
ed military classes once each week
for a minimum of 48 d.rills a
year. In the summer months he
would also receive a maximum of
1 7 days active duty training.
Colonel Orcutt pointed out that
the Reservist receives a day's
base pay, in line with his grade,
for the weekly drill. The active
duty training entitles the Reserv
ist to full pay and allowances for
the full time he is on duty.
During the one year in the
Standby Reserve, a members re
mains in an inactive status.
Colonel Orcutt. who heads- U.
S.
the Third Army in Georgia, Flor
Ida, Alabama, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Mississippi, pointed out that the
six year Reserve plan offers an
excellent chance for youths to ful
fill their military obligation with
a minimum ot Keserve service
time after the two years active
duty.
Other advantages were cited in
e announcement of the new pro
gram. An applicant may oe
eranted up to 120 days defer-
JFailure To .CLl
Refund CcsU
Farmers $500,CC0
Many North Carolln , farmer
lost the "easiest money W the
year," says Extension Fn Man
agement Specialist W. L. Turner.
In terms of effort required on the
part of the farmers involved, shv
this State College economist, t!
asy money could have been the
bv the simple procedure of ;
swering three questions: nan
address, and the riumber of c .
Ions of gasoline used on the faun.
Turner points wt tnat ,l" "
are more than 125,000 tractors r
farms in North Carolina. lint,
less than 10,000 Tarheel farniei
filed for a refund on gasoline
n st (1 on farms during the first i
months of 1956. Turner says this
situation was called to his atten
tion by officials of the Intern il
Revenue Service in Greensboro. He
reports that they were expecting
many times' the number of claims
for refundsv than were actually
received. Turner believes it can
be safely estimated that several
hundred thousand dollars were
lost by farmers in North Caroli
na by bheir failure to file claim
for this refund on federal taxes
on gasoline and other motor fuels
in their farming operations.
Wise tax management is part
of being a good farm manager,
blonel Orcutt, who heads . U. say.9 Turner Farmers will certain
Army Recruiting activities of . ... OOTortundt.y
j .. - - -in
the coming year, as federal
taxes on gasoline have since been
increased from two to three cents
a gallon.
The income refunds from the
" ivei-piment belong to the farmer,
states Turner. They are just as
good as .income received from the
sale of farm products. In this day
of rising farm costs and dwind
ling farm income, Turner believes
that many farmers will find it to
their advantage to keep appropri-
nicni imnn enlistment, before re- t wwnvla on thev will be able
ceiving orders toactive duty. This to take advantage of the gasoline
would provide time to ciose out. refund in one imure
personal affairs prior to report-
ing for duty. Also, volunteers
who have had Junior or Senior
ROTC instruction pirior to enlist
:n' may be accepted in a grade
higher than Private.
Young men are advised to con
r v i i
-- . ,
I I 1 TT J I
tact the nearest Third Army rep
resentative of the U. S. Army
Recruiting Service for complete
details of the six year Reserve
enlistment.
v it
AY EACH NEW DAY BRING Y
1
HAPPINESS ANP PROSPERITYj
TO ONE AND ALL
TIip Hammarlund Manufarturing Co., Inc.
Mars Hill I (I
Men's 100 Wool f Men's Winter Weight Boys' Winter Men's Swann
Siapfis Union Soits Jackets Wats
' vf ioa vaiUe Regular 6.95 value
Values to 10.95 NOW- PRICED FROM 15 NOW-
159 2 for 3.00 3.98r6.95 4.77
rV 4 mens Men's Florsheim Men's Work Men's Fur Felt'
l:i WM Pante Stoes& Boots COots
it f K 16.95 value f Including Wolverine and Regular 3.98 value
I Gray and Khaki NOW- Diamond Brands WQW-
:v . , Regular 8.49 value t 1ml A fA A
f i . 10.03 . Ji- 2.33
'!-'-- M.-'.Bobau.t " 'If3' TOBACCO BED
.'v " NOW A n n n. by S3V5 ywds long. -
- ' ' - , NONE HIGnCR - ' " M
Men's Overair, J y ,f American Boy 1 , . ' r.'V.--
'0;:iords'v;-
I t lined' , . t Values to 6.95 ' ' t
:" ' 3 V-,!: -fiow , - i
Ladies' Nylon
Hose
3 ; ' i 1 ii -m - . '- . . if - '
JCrs- - - ,v ' ... " -"Ttrr'' I TOBACCO BED
IT. w n..7.. , ) I.. .ffitJ.M'J M
Chiv Rrand. 2824 count
Plain Selvage. 3 yards wide
by 16 yards long
7.95 Bolt
Ladies' Winter
Goats
GROUP I
( Values to 15.95
GROUP II
Values to 26.95
10.00 ,180
Ladies. Miracle Tread
Values to 98c
NOW
Ladies' Fashion Craft
Shoes
Values to 7.95
NOW
4.95
Children's
Values to 8.50
tiV0 NOW
Values to 9.95 ) A al '
5.95
',1Elw.' w -4 (v. HEN'S -"' H j
One Table of 'W 1 l&ntT V
J One Table ', , " ' One T.ick cf C"
Re;
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