I : : light
CLASSIFIED
' FOB YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
n,i!lr Rnnnlv Co.. who
' ' handles a eomptet lint of Amer
ican Marietta jrawu, wciuuiu
1 no-drip, no-stir pint products.
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Marshall, N. C.
4-12-68
; WALT DISNEY PLANS
- ' NEW EXHIBITS
Walt Disney, creator of Disney
land," has a new dream of ex
panding his amusement park.
Hia new ideas Include advten
tures in science, undersea voy
age, scenic excursions and oth
ers. Be sure to read "My New
est Dream" by Walt Disney in
March 9th issue of the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale at Your
Local Newsdealer
FARM FOR SALE 125-acre
farm; excellent bottom land; all
necessary buildings; dairy barn,
crib, sHo, chicken house, pig pen;
others. Also 7-room house wired
for range; located near new
North Buncombe School and
churches on Flat Creek Road,
two miles north of Weaverville.
W. J. GAMBILL
Phone Weaverville 652B64
Weaverville,' N. C.
ll-28tf Weaverville, N. C.
FOR SALE 2 coal stokers;
might do to heat chicken houses.
Also one 8-h.p. steam boiler.
EDWARDS CLEANERS
Marshall, N. C.
l-80tfc
Emmitte Payne's
WATCH REPAIR
; LOCATED AT
M. A. ROBERTS
Grocery Store
and
Welding Shop
WALNUT, N. c.
2-13 3-6e .
2
WANTED .
- COUNTRY HAMS '
; We Pay Top Prices .
DODSON GROCERY
l Marshall N. C.
l-9tfc
FOR SALE B International
, Tractor with plow, $260.00; Ford
Fenruflon tractor, $375.00; 1949
Ford tractor, $495.00; three 1952
Ford tractors, ?65.uo eacn; rr
emson two-way plow, $126.00 ,
Ivery horse Disc, $40.00; also
other tractors and tractor and
horse drawn equipment.
P. A. RAMBO
8 miles south of Greeneville,
Tenn. Camp Creek Road
2-27 3-20p
,Tn HTAXTrmrT .. W ANTED
AT ONCE Kawieign w-
in West Madison County. Get
help' of adjoining Rawieigli
Dealer. See or call John W.
Bailey, RFD 2, Marshall, or write
Raleigh's. Dept. NCC-610-675A,
Richmond, Va.
8-6,13,207p
FOR RENT 3-room house, lo
cated Mouth of Ivy; wired for
"neMRS. WILMA WEBB
RFD 2, Candler, N. C.
. " Phone MOhawk 73653
'3-,13p
t In rtaaA nf anv Build
inir or Repair Work, including
piumitnng, win ire ga m
free estimates. Work gjiaran-
PLATO CLARK
- - Marshall R-J.
For contact: phone 8174
ltp , -
Bluff News
r ' MRS. DEMPSEY WOODY, Correspondent"
The Rev.' Jess Slagel : filled his
regular appointment . at Zion
church Sunday. ' There were sev
eral at church since the weai!her
v as nice. . - . ' .
W0 kre sorry to hear o f the
death of Mr. Homer Caldwell. We
extend sympathy to the family
:'.t. Woodson, Iva and Fred
T . u rson - of Balfour,-, visited
r f 'ier Mr. Charlie Hender--.
: zuUy. ' v-: .
. i --..1 Mrs. Clirrord Stamey
-. ",,!!i;htr and son-in-law
::, vi. ' 1 "r. and
c;:: i t .Sun-
SAVE ON
GAS - KEROSENE
AT-
ECONOMY OIL CO.
ALEXANDER, fi. C.
U.S. 25-70 at Panther
Branch
GASOLINE
Regular
Premium
Quantity Discount to Trucks
2c per Gallon
Kerosene 14.9c gal.
(In Drum Lots)
ECONOMY OIL CO.
ALEXANDER, N. C.
At Panther Branch
5-9tf
Insured Beyond The
Grave
Now you can buy insurance plans
To pay you when you are ill;
And if your earthly home should
burn
You could buy a new one still.
Or you can build another one
With your silver and your gold;
But read God's Book, don't over
look Your Insurance on your soul.
The precious Saviour stands, in
wait,
And knocks upon your door.
He will enter in and set you free
From death for evermore.
The only fee yon'll have to pay
Is an humble word in prayer;
Give up this world and a11 its
worth
And be a millionaire! -Insured
beyond the grave; , X
Prfotectioiv dn your soul; -Whn
this olcf house you're living
And the hands' of death will
close, i
Your policy may pay your friends
And cover you with clay;
WJiat nave you goi u you are nui
Insured beyond the grave?
MRS. ELIE KING
. RFD 3, Marshall
VERY GHASTLY
ACCIDENT TOLL
There is little use to cite the
figures that reveal the ghastly
number of Americans killed on
the highways of the nation dur
ing 1957.
Neither is there much to be
gained in condemning those who
are involved in fatal accident, un
less they have been guilty of
driving motor vehicles while un
der the influence of intoxicants.
It might be advantageous to
call attention to the necessity of
strictly enforcing all laws and
regulations designed to compel ob
servance Of traffic personnel in
connection with highway travel.
This means rigid enforcement of
even minor regulations because
this may teach, drivers to obey all
traffic regulations. '
Ruth Woody, Mrs." June Gillespie
Visited Mrs.' Rita Blankenship and
son, Sunday afternoon.
- IMr. , Bob Smith ' of - Balfour
visited Mr. , Burnett . Waldroup
Tuesday afternoon. ' .. , . .
Rev. and Mrs. Jess Slagle took
dinner Sunday with Mr. Hestor
Russell and Margaret. -.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. Green have
moved to another section in Bluff.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Caldwell a : daughter, Catherine
"arie, March 2. :' -.
JTr. and Mrs. Koten Ebbs ' of
:,'ir3 Hill visited their daughter
. J.'T.e C" ;'e Sunday.
- : 1 A" rt Caldwell
. : 11-. i v.-i.: - of
. i 1 :'r-
Democrats
(Continued from Page One)
Yancey County Superior Court in
Burnaville last Saturday,
The court order is a clear-cut
Victory for the Democratic, fac
tion headed by Sheriff E. Y. Pon
der and his brother, Zeno Pon
der1,' and is expected to result in
State Chairman John P. Larkina
submitting its slate to , the State
Board of Elections, . The Ponder
faction wants the two Democratic
members of the new Madison
board . selected , from a slate of i
Marvin , Ball (present chairman),
Levi Ponder and Emery WalUn,
The other faction, headed . by
County Chairman Reams and
county schools Sunt William W.
Peek backs Blankenship, Auburn
Wyatt and C. T. Sprinkle.
Judge Husduns reviewed rather
fully the background of the con'
troversy and declared Blanker
ship and Farmer "met privately
and secretly at some other place"
than the courthouse m Marshall
and agreed among themselves )to
abolish seven voting precincts. He
said the purpose was to deprive
the precinct chairmen from these
precincts of their votes in the
county convention.
He also upheld the contention of
the petitioners that "the proposed
abolition of the seven precincts
would work an inconvenience and
hardship on many voters."
Huskins Rules
(Continued from Page One)
of tfhese precincts from taking
part in convention proceedings.
As a result, the committee mem
bers broke up in two factions and
held separate meetings. Both sub
mitted their recommendations to
Chairman Larkins.
Industrial Council
(Brought Prom First Page)
Reeves Fisher, Dehner Payne, D.
M. Robinson and C. E. Maahburn.
IMr. Mashburn then spoke on
the need and urgency of industri
al growth for the Marshall area
and methods in Which to attract
industry to this area. -
The Rev. A. V. Graves, repre
senting the Madison County, Pro
motion t Council, ake briefly
concerning! the need of industry
and promised the cooperation of
the county organization in assist
ing the Marshall Council.
Preliminary plans for "compil
ing data, viewing sites and solic
iting needed initial funds were
made with the next meetings of
the Sites and Finance Commit
tees scheduled to be held at the
REA Building next Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
The next meeting of t!he offic
ers and board of directors of the
entire Council will be held Thurs
day night, April 3, at the REA
Building. A supper at the Rock
Cafe will precede the business
meeting.
Cattle Referendum-
( Continued from page one)
used for promoting and encourag
ing the marketing and use of
North Carolina beef. Buyers of
cattle "for slaughter would collect
the 10c per head and turn it over
to the Commissioner of Agricul
ture each month.
All farmers who sell cattle for
slaughter, including anyone who
shares in the proceeds' of the sale
of such cattle are eligible to vote
in the referendum.
Madison County referendum
chairman is Mr. P. R. Elam. The
polling places for Madison County
are:
Pink Plemmona' Store, Luck;
(Meadows' Store, Spring Creek;
Ebbs & Plemmona' Store, Meadow
Fork; Jack Caldwell's Store,
Meadow Fork; Foster's Store,
Sleepy Valley; , Church's . Store,
Hot Springsr Ponder' Store, Hot
Springs: Taknadge ; Franklin's
Store, White Rock; Walnut Snp-
ly Walnut; Sprinkle's Store,
Mara Hill; Hensley's Cafe, Up
ne Laurel: P. KT Elam Farm
Supply, Marshall; 'Teague : Mill
ing Co., Marshall. -
SKELTON JOKES AGAIN
Santa Monica, Calif, Red
Skelton feels well enough to joke
with his nurses, according to'His
physician. i . " S -
' The comedian recently suffered
an attack of cardiac asthma a-d
was taVen to St. Jol.n's IT.
by firemen samKH-' it-) r
i '-'T cfyv-n.
IV. Or:, :;. c- '
e)
, to get
iirning.
the farm
farmers
1 are el
Farmers ,'. their re
' liaring on
ticcs, may
visiting .the
itices i
stait I :
The AC
program ,
with at
Igible V I i ,
who did i r t t
quest for m- ' .1 c
spring cornu rv:u'oii j
file such r -:iiu; t ly
ASC office in I.hii-i
the hours of 8 a. in.,
hall between
and 5 p. m.
any week day except Saturdays,
according to Mr. Hawkins.- ' ;
County approved comservation
practices on which Government
cost-sharing is available this
spring-are (1) Establishment of
vegetative cover for pasture or
hay; (2) improving a -vegetative
cover by reseeding, fertiliaing and
liming if no cost-sharing was,
used on -the field to accomplish
the same conservation problem
since 1954; (3) use of limestone
alone on farmland now in vegeta
tive cover or to' be established in
1958 or 1959; (4) planting of
trees; (5) tile drainage on farm
land; (6) forestry improvement i
(7) strip cropping and (8) farm
ponds. ' - "
In conclusion, ,the ASC chair
man said that farmers who had
secured approvals on practices for
which requests were made during
the : initial - sign up period could
secure Government purchase ! or
ders - for the - materials ' such as
seed, lime, and fertilizer jieeded in
performing Che practice by call
ing at the ASC office if they
have not already done so, and that
interested farmers who had made
no request could file their request
and secure approvals: and pur
chase orders on a single visit to
the office at this time. "
SEA OF LIFE
Small minds that run in ' the
same cnannei usuauy gei suauu-
ed on the same bar. - ,
BUYS POPULARITY J
A man with money can be a
bad egg. and still be mighty, pop-
ular until he is broke."
1'i'c
'Here's tLe 1
year! And
It all st
drive cal! l
most vers
Two new '
starts for t'
example, i
you can t
you wish,
road sin '
you can
steady a
Noir, !
ForJ's i
- 8 I
4 t,.n ciktjj
L " j -
V i ,.. , II aarjiM
Vfi i - " . . , . ' - 0t
! j M , jn : rZi
' A . """"..',-', '.-,.- ".,"fi.- (' t ,-Z c"
'''. i - ' ' ' '''' - x
... -ri f i .
6:30 Gospel Get-Together ' J-;J
5:45 Don. & Eirljj'y'-l
6:00 News & Wibu'':0:firt
'.6:05 Gettin' Up Time;;:''M'f,f.;j!J,;
6:25 Farm News ' ; -'
'6:30 Eddie Arnold .Show' i'f?
6:45 Gettin' Up Time-'"
7:00 News ' . ,
7:10 Weather - i
7:15 Country Music' 1 '
7i46 Country Hymn Time ;y ' f
8:00 Morning Devotions t. ' .
;r8:15 Pop iShop'W :''
0:00 World News Roundup -
Roar inq Fork News
MRS.' HUBERT P ANGLE, Correspondent
There will be church services
at Bethel Christian Church Sun
day night, , Everybody is invited
to attend.
-Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holland
of" ' Ridgeway, Va., spent , a few
days . last week with her' father
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Pangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin and
son, Wade, visited another son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin, of
Shutin, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Brown
and children of Asheville spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Connie Brown called on Laveo
nia Pangle Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shetley
spent Thursday night with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shet
ley. Mr. Spencer Allison has return
ed from the hospital to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Allison He was visited
last Wednesday night by Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Gardin, Mr. and Mrs.
TAKE OVER
Youth is going to tackle the
things tomorrow that old age fail
ed to accomplish today.
gotting bade 15 on evary
st savings story of the-
')' . '
i ForJ's new dream of a
OMatic . . . the newest,
liomatic of them all! .
, lot you choose your ,,
ns tliat exist. For
' e driving yottH do, ' v
hi a spring lamb if
, i . ? or any slippery '
( i driving range -!
s'-.irts that are'
' ic w ith
if J V-8
VHO GUAM SCHEDULE
Monday - Saturday
' 9:15 Service Show:' v-':
9:30 Party Line ' s j i "
11:00 News
11 ;05 Rurar Roundup , '; ; ' ' . '
12:00 Trading Post '"''. V""-
12!l0'Wether; f
12:15 Carl Sings '
12:25 Bulletin Board of Ue Air
12:30 Vmrti.
12:85 Chuck Wagon Gang
12:45 Farm Forum " -:-1:00
Farm Market Report
1:05 Obituary, r v -
Hubert Pangle, Jim Shelton, Dud
and Lewis Shetley and Cart
Freshour.
Joel and Theron Pangle are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Layton Pangle and Mr. Earl
Pangle of S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holland
Mrs. Lucv Parker, Mrs. David
Frisbee and sons, Gary David and
Stevie Glenn and Mrs. Carolina
Pangle visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
v.in Wyatt Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler
Maited his mother, Mrs. Tisha
Fowler, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin and
Cart Freshour called on Mrs. Hu
bert Pangle Sunday night.
' We were very sorry to learn of
Dhe death of Mr. Caldwell of
Bluff. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Mr. Sidney Brown and son,
Burgess, called on Cecil Pangle
Sunday.
Mrs. Dewey Allison called on
Mrs. David Fristoete Tuesday
morning. , .
STEADY PACE
Consider every day the start of
a new year, and see to it that
every day does its part.
Aawrfas'a eniy
tlmn aere
x J '
, , rrj""
- (with up to 300 hp) and you -get at much,
as 15 better gas mileagetool That's be
cause a special gas-saving rear axle ratio .
- is used to give you all the savings of "built
in" overdrive econorny. ; , - ; , .
And based on factory suggested retail
delivered prices, a Cruise-O-Matio Ford is
priced lowest of the low-price three with
comparable equipment: ' ,: :
So, with Thunderbird go , . . down-to- .
earth gas savings . I . pusFord's tradition
ally low prices and high resale return . . ,
you have the best reasons in the world to
make yourself a deal on a beautiful new '
Cnn'se-O-Matic Fordl
C.
DIAL KZ0
1:10 Glorybound Train
1:45 Don ' & Earl v.rv-j.i".
2:00 Hillbilly uoeaowaf
! 3:00 News r,': .jT,- W
,8 :J)5 Jerry's Itof-yA
4:00 Country Capers ;
!;50:o;News ,&Weatheru-iT' '?'
- ' '.!i":,':VO'-w:;lh-':V,';'(l
?';B:15.SundownSerenade
6:15 Sign of f (Month of Feb.)
INGROWN NAIL
HURTING YOUT
fmmed7af
Relief I
A fw W t OUTGRO brftw Mee4
relief from tormentlni pJn of Inarown njil.
OUTGRO tonghenn the ekta underneath the
BeiL allow, the nail to be oat mn4 thue pro
mbXtferataind diacomfort. OUTOKO
b erailable at all drug eoqntera.
Tobacco Reserve-
( Continued From Page One)
1957 crop amounted to 5,207,806
pounds from 2,473.58 acres with
an average yield of 2105 pounds
per acre. In comparing this pro
duction with the record for the
preceding marketing years, the
office manager pointed out that
the 1956 production amounted to
4,78319 pounds from 2461.47
acres for an average yield of
1943 pounds per acre while the
1955 record indicates the produc
tion amounted to 5,213,295 lbs.
from 2452.89 acres for an average
yield of 2125 pounds per acre. As
to the gross receipts for the 1957
crop, Kamsey said tnat tne De
partment has not as yet reieasea
the figures but that it was ex
pected to be less than the 1056
receipts due to the slump in the
1957 market.
GIVE
The United Way
r milk UcieaM katfitop Ikt Fori Skytitor .
mnlt A oonioae now j-famnfr Tkundtrbtkl
gas doHar!
-w COME IN, ACTION TEST A
crtU!0EO-r.:;jD
n
fP-i-V
m
NOTHING NEWER IN 'THE WORLD
W
V
M
1