Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ik'.-i Et'presentutive , ' ( c This year marks the 25th anni versary of the signing of the So icial Security Act, the most com prehensive legislation of its kind ever enacted. , , : During the years social, secur ity has grown and expanded so " - that today , 5 million Americana ; are protected by this program a gainsi loss of income resulting '.'from old-age and retirement, dls- ; ' Ability or death. .- The impact of social security i upon our lives, ia how so great that no person can afford not to .- be aware of his personal stake in the social security program. -' nanning xor the future: Is an important step in our lives, and .social security is in. your future. Do you know the protection mrhich social security ; affords you and your family? This is your in surance program. Know all about it It is your key to future plan ning and financial security. . Mrs. Rickman, field representa tive of the Social Security Ad ministration, will be in the court house in Marshall on the first and third Tuesdays each month, be ginning at 9:30 a. m., to give in formation and assistance to Mad ison County residents on social cecurity. GIVE The United Way 'Employees of t'.a Wu-rans Ad ministration throughout the land joined hands on Thursday, July 21, to celebrate the 80th birthday of the VA. , On July 8, 1930 a law was pass ed authorizing tfie President to "consolidate and coordinate govern mental activities . affecting 'war .veterans". . ? Under authority (his law, the president formed the Veterans Administration. by an executive order of July 21, 1930, ; VA took over the functions of three' agencies, th e v Veterans Bureau, the Pension Bureau of the Interior Department, and the Na tional Home for Disabled Volun teer Soldiers. VA since that time has come to be recognized as the basic agency handling benefits for veterans and their families. Veterans - Administration hos pitals, regional offices and centers throughout the United States held simultaneous 80th anniversary ob servances for their employees on July 21. - ' - In 1930, American's population of veterans was 4,600,000. Today it is 22,600,000. VA In 1930 had 54 hospitals. . Today it has 170. Regional offices of the VA num bered 64 in 1930 and 67 today. The amount - of compensation and pension payments to disabled veterans and to the dependents of deceased veterans in 1930 came to 420 million dollars. In the1 .cur rent year, those payments are ex pected to reach an estimated 3 billion, 200 thousand dollars. According to James M. wart, : Assistant Agricultural gent,; George Woody of the IU, , Hill community, used 'Amnion in ; Nitrate on five acres of blue gn. and orchard grass, at the rate of 0f 400 pounds per acre, and is proud ne did. . Jttr, Woody has a field which was, orginally, in alfalfa and on one-half of the field the stand of alfalfa was about gone, with orchard grass and blue grass taking its place. ; On the part of the field that the alfalfa had dis appeared ho used Ammonium Ni trate and, according to Mr. Woody, he got over 150 bales of, addition al hay off : of: five acres, Mr, Woody, puts k H, "The additional hay far more than paid for the nitrogen with the first cutting." a '. in t SEND " ,r'"! The NEWS-RECORD TO Your Boy In Service Sumner G. Whittier, Administra tor of Veterans Affairs, comment ed, "The VA is the agency that administers benefits, b at A- merica's veterans are the people who use them. On this past 80th Anniversary of the VA, our hats are off to our veterans for the ex ceptional use they have made of their VA benefits." suits. In , i) a national r reported on the l;i:,!!H-.ss to move its - .;iiJer towns. , The ' ' 'y enlightening. v. ',n:h had operated in i ' H.Iitan area for half , i .i l7y greeted plants o s..-it'.l communities and the ny l.n 1 reported that the a whs delighted with the re- Correspondent The Protestant churches of Hot Springs met Sunday morning, Ju ly SI, for a , union service in the Baptist sanctuary which has been built , to "house the growing Bap tist congregation. ;:..; Rev. Jimmy Kogers, pastor, led .the service. The ' Rev. Bob Britton, of the Methodist Church, ; delivered the sermon, Witnessing for Christy which emphasized the growing challenge that : confronts Chris- nn nn mmm 'MimzmLii . A , , .: ...m '.r- the first place, ne said, thejtians in the world today, as com- parea wun our juora s ducrpiee. Student pastor, Dan Force, of the JtTesoyterian i Church, read ; ttie Scripture and led in prayer. . The junior choir sang two anthem. Nall $ Sea t't e d Hands" and "Breathe On Me," accompanied at the piano by Miss Selma : Price. Tne new sanctuary held a large interdenominational , congregation, attending the special service. There will be a Family Night upper t the Methodist church, August 5, at 6:30 p. m., in honor of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rights, who are soon to leave our community. All friends are welcome. The home demonstration club met August 2 at , the Methodist church. Mrs. Hazelwood of New port, Tenn., was the guest speak er. She discussed and illustrated methods of making artificial flowers and arranging them in pleasing combinations. For the past three weeks, Mrs. Martha Harrison has been visit ing her children in Virgina and North Carolina, She first travel ed to Alta Vista, Va., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ; Williams and family. From Virginia she. traveled to Greens boro where she visited her grand son, Benjamin L. Rainey of Guil ford College. From there she was the guest f her son and . wife. business had been virtually un known in the large, city and work ers were not in touch with the needs of people in smaller towns who used the product manufac tured. In the small towns, where the. two, new plants were opened citizens were eager to have the new plants locate " in their com munity and helped " raise money for the building on a loan basis, and took a great interest in the business enterprise. ! They were lappy, contented, good workers, and had the interest of the busi ness at heart Labor relations in BUch a plant, ana in a community which . ap preciates W1 location of such a plant, are of the best , 1 These are the reasons, in brief, why so many big corporations are building plants in'- the nation's smaller communities. This - is good for the nation,, and produces good managemenMabor relations and for that reason the trend will probably accelerate in' the 'coming years. REDUCING FAT CONSUMPTION ' Mrs. Allie Treadway had as guests in her home, her daughter and her husband, Mr.' and Mrs, Curtis, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jessie Fulkerson of Char lotte was the guest of Miss Flon- nie Wentz, this past week. She is a niece of Miss Wentz, and moth er of Miss Chippy, Fulkerson, who is Miss Wentas's summer guest Mrs. Harry Hill and son, Jim my,, spent the day in Hot Springs July 80. The Hill family is one of Hot Springs,' oldest , ' ; Mrs.. 'G. ;W. Roberts spent last weekend - with her son, Mr. Bob Wrights and family In 'Winston- Salem. i , The Rev. Eugene B. Gallagher, professor of theology in Soranton university, Scranton, Pa.j ( was the guest of the Rev. Andrew V. Graves, S.J., : Sunday. For the summer, Father Gallagher is of ficiating "at St Eugene's Catho lic Church in Asheville while he Rev'. John Brown ia on a tour of Europe. , - Mr. and Mrs. Price Timmerman of Trenton, S, C. and Mrs. Lu cille Hodge of Knightdale, N.- C, who arrived Aug. 2, and Mrs. Is abel Miller of , Juneau, Alaska, who arrived Aug. 3, are the house guests of Mrs. Maud Long. Eev. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers and son spent a week in Cam den, S. C., as, the guests of Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs. G. R. Rog ers. Funeral VtJ..:Jay ; - William Ambrose (Bill) Brad ley, 30, of Asheville, died early ' IMonday morning, August 1, 1960 ' in an Asheville hospital after a " long illness. , 1 ; Prior to his illness, Mr, Bradv had been ' an employe of . I' ' Service Station and the Stev Surviving are the -widow, Mrs Betty Jackson Bradley; two Jons; '- ' Kenneth Lee and ' Roger Dale Bradley of the home: the mother. Mrs. Essie Bradley of Asheville; the father, Lester Bradley of Dandridge, Tenn.; a sister. -Mrs. J. H. Corn of Winston-Salem; his grandfather, E. A. ' Buckner of Asheville, and a number of nieces and nephews.' ' . Mrs. J. N. White, 4f Marshall. is a great-aunt of the deceased. Services were held at 2 p. m., Wednesday in West Asheville Baptist Church. The Rev.' Nane Starnes, pastor, and the Rev H. E. Davis officiated. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. " Advertise, Want a clerk, Want a; partner, Want a! situation, Want to tell n, farm, r Those who are now engaged Jr"Nand Mrs. C. .F. j Harrison of On GorGhall-rJolnut Highway 99 t . 'It aflcoa - ' :r" thousands oJF customers for many years At :l End Service Station in Zlzrilizlh I ; drastically reducing the 1 amoo and type of fat consumed mi take stock of an announcemen, not so long ago, made by the -A merican Heart A s -ociation. . Su-' a step cannot be justified as means of reducin - the incider of heart attack or stroke, acco' ing to a report r.f the Nutri Committee of the American F Association. , - The jepor! ' ' -od f nt -ing evidi"-' not rigid stanJ ( tweori ivTi- tiu" r.L" conuition, of ), w'lVh " tnnst lifli, , . strokes. , , . The report said that the eviden ce is sufficient to warrant an in vestigation, but ? it . warned that those who drastically' alter their diet may be over-correctiing or act ing prematurely; ' Some of this ill-advised action Is the result of diet fads sweeping 'the - country, or plain quackery., - While the report called for an investigation to be completed as soon as possible, it also suggested that j many Americans might as well advised to cut ' down their fat intake if they are over-weight or guilty or over-eating. 1 This would be, however, a I common- sense precaution, just as ' many other precautions are taken to maintain health and produce long we. , iur inose people, u was sug gested that their diets be reduced to a fat calorie content of 2K to 30 per cent, rather than the aver age 40 to 45 per cent whid? is found j in the normal American diet -She ' then returns Mrs. Nancy Lippard has jus returned from a vacation in Ber muda. With her were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Jr., and fam ily. They all returned to the U nited States Sunday (and Miss Lippard arrived home Monday. Miss Lippard will hold a position this winter as a counselor at Duke University. Miss Lippard, with a beautiful Bermuda tan, tells of the usage of British money and the slow speed limits that are gear ed to limited island roads. Al though she enjoyed her visit to tlwrBritish island, we welcome her ome and know she is glad to be ome in our mountains which of- r boundless beauty. , Ti nnj mrm a - a iii i. t. v., nuu,M,,.l "A, ..W. iUVllia, son, A.' S. Morris IH, arrived Y 26. at the home of Com. and V. A. S. Morris' (Ret), and rhter, Cinmy. Dr and Mrs ris left Monday fr the west .leavnHl ArthA Ith -his . . July Ware Mr.- m,graudparents.i , Dr., Morris will Fred Ramsey, Mrs. Chand-i board a plane! on the west coast 4 parents, of Marietta, Ga. : '' for Japan and ; Mrs. Morris will d to 1 a Nd Want to sell sheep, cattle, . Want to sell groceries, drugs. Want to sell clothing, hats, caps, Want to find customers for buying1 ADVERTISE la ftEWS-RECOR: Advertising will gain customers ' Advertising keeps old customer' Advertising makes success easy' Advertising begets confidence Advertising means . business J Advertising shows energy J Advertise and Succeed, j Advertise Judiciously, I Advertise ; o r bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise bow, And all the Time - J The secret of a happy life is not to do what you like, ' but to ; like what you do, " , i returnTiere. She and ber son wQl travel to Japan, too, as soon as housing is ' available. ' Hot Springs gardenr seeja t have an i abundanc of blessing-. front God. - Everyone has tniatoesk Dont forget id thank F'Jgt His generosity. .. i " f James R Peek, 77,N Native Of County, Passes Friday : James H. Peek, 77, of Williams U 096T''6Z Pf Suimoia epuj Road, Fletcher RFD 2, died early his borne after an' illness of 15 months. , v Mr. Peek was a native of Madi son County, a eon of Hiram and Betty Ray Peek. He had been a resident of Buncombe County for 22 years, and was a member of Grapevine Baptist Church. ' Surviving are the widow, J.!; Hilda TT "ride Peck: three da; ters, B. C. Farmer, His. :. F. Cole a-J r'rs. A. G. Esxr,e, ; cf V.', i r. f r g.i'is. ; ! HERE THEY GO I The last of this year's best in the low-price field Beautiful Mercurys that list $31 to $66 less than deluxe low-price V-8 's tO begin With! i Bod on mfn' Hit prlc Mit.r.y 3-xk Mdon . low)rtcd dtluu V-S moMt, NOW YOU CAN get the most out of your present car. Trade it in for a '60 Mercury, the better low-price car, now-whih there's still a good selection of models and colors. ' , r j, tou get up to 494 pounds more car; a wheelbas that's up to 8' Joneer; ' . J-.i .amoother, quieter nde; greater visibility; salfiadjusting brakes; more luxury and quality throughout. n ::rvl;:j all jny fr:: ... j f
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1960, edition 1
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