i
STRANGE ETIQUETTE ,
- OF SPYING
When' the U. S. admitted that the,
U-2 was on spy flight, we vio
lated some of the "honorable"
rules of the spying profession.
- Now, a lifetime professional spy
reveals the strange ethics that.
guide toe misty world ox espion
ge.. Head nis story -me cxrang
Etiauette of SDyinjr" in the Juh
17 issue of the American Weekly
with. the 1 ;
v ' BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAlt
On sale at your local newsdealer.
FOR SALE Benrus. Bulova,
and 1 -m Watches. Sea IT AIM
or JU SPIiLNJCLE at Sprlnkle-
sneiton Uo., Alarshau. ,
9-8tf , i A
Ex-Career women I Mas work
ing? Like extra money? , Avon
Cosmetics has limited openings
for part time work - near your
home, jaust act at once.
, MRS DOROTHY BRVTON
188 Dunstan's Drive
Asheville, N. C
1
; Complete
SHOE REPAIRING
.. . .At
EDWARDS CLEANERS
We use the best materials
and give you quick serv
ice No job too small
No job too large We in
vite you to visit us. We
call for and deliver if
you like. Call 2461.
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
Located At
EDWARDS CLEANERS
Marshall, N. C
"Iff Nevtr Too Late To Mend"
6-4tfc
J -jp '
This won't happen in your
home if you bring your clothes
to us. Your clothes get superior
scientific cleaning . . .personal
attention . . . good service ...
plus SANEX MOTH PROTEC
TION at no additional cost.
Edwards Cleaners
be l.7 per bushel for Cr:
1 wheat. ,"
Loans on wheat will be av;.
able1 through county ASC t" '
from harvest time throu&li J. a
ary SI, 1961. Loans will ihatur,
on February 28, 19G1. In addition
to price support loans which will
be made at the support rate on
farm-stored er warehouse-itored
grain, farmers may enter into pur
chase agreements .with, the Gov
ernment as in previous years.
According to Hawkins ttie an
nounced support rata Is based on
a 76 per cent of parity support
level. The variable range of sup
port permitted under the law is
from 76 to 90 per cent of parity.
The level to tie used is determin
ed on the basis of the indicated
supply and . demand ; situation.
The total supply of wheat avail
aible for the 1960-61 marketing I
year is now estimated! to be 192.
i 1 1 a a. m., i 1 do
. i.i. All tl voters
i d county are ur?oi to
i nils on the day of tiie
. i and cast their ballots.
Js of those who vote
r prove quotas before they
( i , put in effect The current
v- t program, .vhich was 'voted
o i a year ago, was approved by
per cent of ' tl North Carolina
volers. , , , ( ' 1
If quotas are approved, there
will be marketing penalties on any
"excess" , wheat . produced out
side the acreage allotment and
the full level of price support au
thorized ' for 1961 ; will be f avail
able for those wno comply,, with
their allotments. If , quotas are
not approved, . there wtt be no
quotas or marketing penalties,
and price support for those who
stay within their , allotments will
drop to 50 per cent of parity, s;
Farm allotment notices, as well
percent of normal. . Under the law as an explanatory leaflet ' giving
a wneat supply percentage above the ' essential facts of the 1961
the 120 per cent calls for the min
imum 75 per cent level of support
The rate announced for , this
state of 1.97 per bushel compar
ed wth a national average sup-
pert rate of $1.78 per bushel
Support on wheat in this state last
year was set at $2.00 per busW.
Hawkins cautioned (farmers
that in order to . be eligible for
price support on their 1960 wheat
crop they must be in compliance
with the 1960 wheat acreage al
lotment for the farm and they
must be eligible to receive aNrfbeat
marketing card on all other farms
in which they have an interest
program were mailed out on July
11 to 133 county wheat growers
Of record. '
5:20 r x Cn
5:30 Cei .-ii' Up Time (fart 1)
6:00 News
6:05 Sinking In the Morning
6:30 Jarm News'
6:35GotUng Up. Time (Part 2)
7:00 Morning News Roundup
,7:10 -Weather ,
7:16 Town nd Country Tims
8:00 iNews '' ,
"8:05 Morning' Melodies
8:30 Morning Hymn Time"
8:46 Morning Devotions '
9;00-hSou1 Winning Gospel Hour
9:o) L.uolc Jui.t Tor You
10:00 Nows
10:05 Uusic Just For You
11:03 News 1
11:05 Rural Roundup ,
11:55 Devotions , VV
12:00 Trading Post ; "
12:10 Dinnertime Country Style
12:20 News and Bulletin Board
12:30 Weather .ft
12:35 Chuck Wagon Gang ,
12:45 Farm Forum ' i
1:00 farm News 1
1:05 Obituary Column ' I '
! 1
1"
S.la J . 'a Jive
4:C3 Jerry's Jive "
.4:30 Country Capers
6:00 News
6:06Cbuntry Capers
6:15 Lawrence Welk
6:30 Sundown Serenade
7:46-HSign Off
Sleepy Valley HD
Club Met July 6
At S A Center
It AVE HELP WANTED : EE
f. TIRED Are yon between the
ages f 50 and living on a re
...: tirement 'income but in need od
' additional income? Opportunity
' to supplement income with Wat
: kins Dealership in East Madison
County. ' Average earnings $2 to
$4 per hour to, start For infor-
luabiuu write a. 14. xwutiius, x v.
Box No. 1092; Goldsiboro, N. C.
77-4p , .,
FOR SALE 12 ,Lnndy iRound
xiena nens ana one uw roots vcr.
; Only $25.00. 6ee
, .' J. W. TOLLEY , .
, R-2, Mars HilU N. C
7-7, -14p - i - - " - -
if 'WANTED MAN OR WOMAN to
earn $2.50 to $3.00 per hour part-
( time or lull time in maaison
County. ' No investment needed.
Will train you. Write RAW-
x tJBIGH'S, Dept NOG-580-31,
(Richmond, "Va. '
714 7-28p '
PART TIME SECRETARY
. WANTED Capable lady secre
tary for five afternoons or three
- days per week. ' Must be good in
both typing and Shorthand. Pay
- ranging up to $2.00 per hour, de
pending on training and experi
t ence. Mail application to P. O.
v Box 648, Marshall, North Caro-
' lina.
' 7-7, 14, 21p
FOR RENT In the town of
Hot Sprirtgs, N. C. Texaco
Service Station & Garage. Also
a small stock of groceries. Rea
sonable rent If interested, con
tact GBOVER C MYERiS
Hot Springs, N. C.
7-14tfc
S?QR SALE Two-bedroom house
with two acres of land. Wired for
electric stove, plenty of water,
liot water heater, new oil ? fur
nace, and beautiful view. Is lo
cated near Walnut, on Highway
25-70. Is priced at $8,000; terms H
" cash down, ana S4U ; per
- montn. See or call. f v
, R. R. WILLIAMS .
Asheville. N. C.
Phone AL 3-6386 ; or AL 4-2731.
-7-1,4 -4p .-
v. FOR SALE Pressure creosoted
, posts and lumber for box silos
and pole Darns.
. t , YANCEY rTRANiSIT 'MIX
.V , CONCRETE CO.. . ,
' r Burnsville,. N. C. i
7-14, 21, 28c -
co:::g
c:.::rcoT
t:tly
i's slices
fr.' .
. utl! .
. 1 -
n
BOOKS YOU READ
A casual glance at the shelves
in any bookstore, or a glance at
the titles of the paperback books good.
Silage Proves
(Continued From Page One)
from Madison County to the State
Department of Agriculture show
ed 60 of all corn silage samples
analyzed excellent and the re
maining 40 : were analyzed as
-Comparative results with
District Lions-
(Continued From Page One)
ernors to be inducted are Frank
Martin of Franklin, Region 1
Charles -A. Smith Jr., of Canton.
'Region 2; and Willard F. Hensley
of Asheville, Region 3,
. Sober. &. Matthews Jr., of Er-
win District wall be installed as
District 81-A Cabinet Secretary.
ireasurer. v" ;;;,:V:
in any drugstore, or elsewhere,
will reveal a steady fare of fict
ional trash. . '.'
We do not wish to insinuate that
the reading of fiction is ia Icom
JJlete waste of time;- on the con
trary, much fiction is educational,
and it certainly provides an es
cape for ; those, ;who are seeking
relaxation J or , a : break from, the
daily grind, tension, etc. ' j
Nevertheless, there is a lamen
table dearth of non-fiction read
ing in the book field, both in the
hardbacks and , paperbacks, when
it comes to true adventure, in
spirational and romantic books. ,
i i -
Then is no reason why a true
Btory cannot be as exciting, as
tmbelievable, and even as rama-
tic and inspirational, as fictional
one. " in the united tates How
ever, comparatively few readers
take the time to look for books
containing true stories, whicn Vs-
aaJlly are more educational and are
quite often just as exciting; or in
teresting as fiction. . . .
In the paperback field, most off
the publishers spend little time! Our reading habits in America
and effort with stories of great ave been sullied ,by am Oyer-em-ad'-cntures
during the war, which phasis.on cheap trash and sex,
are not fiction, great personal the sooner we can concentrate on
stories of inspiration , and leader- worthwhile subjects, which can be
ship, whicn are not fiction, fcnd just as exciting and thrilling as
other excitine adventure accounts ttie cheap thrill in sexual fiction,
which are true, and which are the ifetter it would be for the
equally as tnrming as tne, stories country as a wnoie. .
hay samples showed 40 good
and 60 fair.
There bas been built or is cur
rently under construction - enough
new silos in Madison . County to
hold ' 1200 additional ' tons Of .-' sil
age in 1960. These silos have been
built or will be built this year by
the following farmers :. Joe Brown
of the Paint Fork community; Er
nest Snelson of Antioch; Jack
Boone of Hayes Run; Hall Bruce
of East Fork; Lon Sluder of Lit
tle Pine; Dewey Foster of Sleepy
Valley; Jack : Caldwell of Bluff;
B. Meadows and .Tom ' Mead
ows of Spring Creek; Mrs. R. R.
Ramsey of Walnut ' and ' Gerald
Burt Roberts. of Barnard. For
some of the, , above! mentioned
farmers this will.be their first ex
perience with silage; for' the re
mainder it is an expansion of
their silage program. ; -
ommericai concerns and the
county ' agricultural agents have
' Six new zone chairmen to be in
stalled i include Joe El-Khouri 'of
Andrews,, Zone 1; Hugh' Battle of
Cullowhee, Zone 2; Herschel Cald
well of Hazelwood, Zone 3; Dan
W. -Foster of West Affheville, Zone
4 W. B. Beddingfield of Black
Mountain,. Zone 6;, and Edwin Le-
land of 'Saluda, Zone 6.
Robert W. Easley of Murphy
will be inducted as WNC director
of the White Cane Drive. Arnold
J. Hyde of Candler will be install
ed as the assistant director, r
Other WNC Lions Club leaders
assuming new duties will be John
Alexander of 'Bdltmore . and Wil
liam C. Davis of Bryson City,
momibers- of state wide committee
on Bljadi 1 vwaes-'AC. Spen
cer of Black dJountain, historian;
and Hermann K. Brauer of An
drews, chairman for- North Caroli
na Eye. Bank for Restorinir Sisfht.
inc., Winston-Salem, f
thought up m the: imagination of
a fictional writer.
The Sleenv Vallev Home Dnman.
stration Club met July 6, at 6:00
p. m., at -the Salvation Army Cen
ter,' for the Family Picnic. '.-
Mrs. Rev Foster... club-' presi
dent, read the scripture. They
were led in prayer by Mrs. Mae
uapp.
Due to the-absence of our Home
Economics Agent Mrs. Ethel
Townsend, the business part of the
meeting was postponed until our
next meeting in August 28 were
present and everyone enjoyed the
occasion very much. V
Flood Control
- (Continued From Page One)
THUMB BITER
Tylef, Tex. A woman.' who
'bite off o liquor control asrent's
thumb during a liquor raid on Tier
house, has been order to pay him
$600 damages. : Mrs, LiUie Reed
must pay $40 a month to Ralph
Poland or spend three years in
prison. , . .
assisted farmers with their silage
construction problems. ' The Citi
zens Bank of Marshall has made
available metal forms for . the con
struction of upright "concrete si
los. v The county agent and the
assistant . agents ' are . assisting
farmers In determining the size
of flie silo: needed- and working
out a , complete bill of materials
for the farmer. - ' ' ' --
1
X I
some 107 buildings ' subject to
flooding; The buildings are com
mercial establishments of f every
variety, the. Court House; jail
railway station, S churches, and
20 dwellings. Most of the resi
dential section is on high ground,
well above flood danger. The 8
buildings of the Marshall School,
are located on Blannahassett Is-f
land, housing .both the elementary
and high school grades. A fourth
building is being- contemplated to
meet the growing needs of the
school., . , ,
The business section of the town
is along Main Street, which par
allels the : river : and is the only
through street Short cross streets
connect Main ' Street to the two
bridges across . the . River. ',;-. The
tracks of ' the Southern Railroad
are near the water's edge and are
protected from moderate floods by
heavy masonry wall extending
4
miE;t"jflO3-Dffin
:.;r coin - o ; matic - laundry
; now open :
7:00 A. UNTIL iltOO P. M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
. WASH 20c DRY 10c ,
(UP TO 9 LBS. DRY WEIGHT) -It's
so simple just put in your clothes, add soap,'
put two (2) dimes in slot, then sit back and enjoy
yourself. Your Washing and Rinsing is done auto
matically. If you like, you may go shopping while
your washing is being done. , ,
' Now Is The Time To Bring Your '
QUILTS and BLANKETS '
and wash and fluff-dry them in thirty (30) minutes,'
While you are waiting, you can enjoy a Cold Drink,
Crackers, Candy, Peanuts. We have everything to
make your wash day a pleasant one. .
Join your friends at the COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY
AT .
EDWARDS CLEANERS
DIAL 2461 MARSHALL. N. C.
Census Bureau
(Continued .From Page One)'
only on, ownership and buying
plans, but also on methods of fi
nancing, outstanding indebtedness
on the car, and 'recent repair
costs. t-ti-i
. The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and in
829 other areas of the country
during the week of July 18. Io
formation will be collected here by
Mrs. Edna L. Harmon. ; . .
' The Olmec, a mysterious': race
of 'American Indians that flour-.
ished some 400 years B. C, built
elaborate tombs and monuments of
basalt rock in southern Mexico,
the NiCS says. Findings indicate
these people had a knowledge of
imatfiiematics and developed a cal
endar, -that"' the Maya may - have
borrowed. .',-'-
.How long has it been since you
have seen a horse-hair watch
chain? , - 1
the full length of the business dis
trict v t
The greatest flood on the river
in the past 170 years occurred in
July, 1016, and covered the entire
flood plain. On Main Street, wa
ter was 6 to 8 feet deep and 18
to 18 oyer Blannahassett sland.
Other great floods. reaching
within 8 to 4 feet of the 1916 crest
occurred in 1876, 1902, and 1940.
Flood damages that would result
from recurrences of these floods
would be great under present con
ditions. . The deep overflow, coup
led with high velocities, . would
cause damage to the buildings
and their contents.
; The report covers three signifi
cant phases of the Marshall flood
problem. The first brings togeth
er a record of the largest known
floods of the past on the French
Broad River. The second treats
of the Regional Flood. This is
derived from ' a study of floods
and storms in the - nearby sreo-
graphical regkm, generally within
iuo miles of Marshall. The third
phase ; develops , the - Maximum
Probable Flood.' Floods of this
magnitude, on uioBt streams are
considerably larger than any that
'have occurred in the past .They
er would be- inundated, the down-.
town ' area ; of the city: would be
flooded, the Southern (Railroad .:
would be under water, the upper'
bridge across the river would be
submerged, and the lower bridge, ;
rebuilt in 1959, .would have water -almost
to the floor.; Coupled with
such deep flooding would be swift .
velocities throughout the , flood
plains wbidi would undoubtedly
sweep away buildings and endan-.j,
ger life. - -
There was no immediate action .
taken on the "report, but City
Attorney . Charles . E. Mashburn,
Chairman of the Planning" Com
mission, said it would be of great
assistance in any future planning.
Tne meeting was held at 8:00 p.
m., in the REA Building. vM
Among those present were;.'
. Col. Harry E. Brown, Director, i
N. 'C. Dept of Water. Resources; ,
John Hampton, -Director, Western :
N. C. Regional Planning Oommis
sion; James E. (Stoddard, , Local
Flood Relations Branch, TVA ;'
Joseph E. Enloe, Hydraulic Data
Branch,' TVAj Marvin S. Shade,
Local Flood Relations Branch, -
TVIA ; City Attorney Charles E ' i
Mashburn ; Wayne Brigman,
Madison County Commissioner:
are the floods f Infrequent oc- James I. Story, Pres. Clumber
currence Vhich are; considered in
planning protective works such as
dams or levees,'- the failure , of
which might be . disastrous. . .
- It was emphasized at the meet
ing that extremely hazardous con
ditions may be expected during a
recurrence of . the 1916 flood or a
Maximum Probable Flood. The
entire floor plain area of the riv-
of Commerce; J. J. Ramsey, Bank
of French. Broad ; Frank T. Moore,
Citizens Bank; ; D. M." Robinson, : .
REA ; Delmar Payne, Pres., Li
ons Club; W.. iF. Holland, Pres.,,
Merchants Associatioh; J. H.,
Sprinkle Jr Merchant; E. C.
Teague, , Merchant; and about 20
other , business r and . professional -men
and women of Marshall. ' - .
VJe Now Have Available
All Elindo Of ;
Al
I v. J V J 1 1 W v.
-
it v
. v ,
f
'O
r9 1'
V 4 i l K: