North Carolina Newspapers

Tkr "HINTS FROM HELOISE HELPFUL, OFTEN HILARIOUS Now . V a new column, bright, witty, entertaining and in form , ative comes to the Baltimore A- merican. "HINTS FROM HEL OISE" tells you how to make , housework easier,, less expensive and more run. -' Don't miss this sprightly new col- . nmn starting March 25th in the BALTIMORE .' SUNDAY AMERICAN On sale at your local newsdealer, MATURE WOMAN Your age is not a handicap. If you have 4 - hours a day and are able and willing to work. Avon has a won derful earning opportunity for you. For interview at your home write Avon manager at address ; below or call AL 8-8592. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON ' 183 St Dun&fcam'a Rd. Astoevdlde, N. C. or call AL 3-8592 FOR RENT Five-room house; modern conveniences; in Mar shall. Call 2676; or UNA A VERA AL 8-9011, Biltmore, N. C ''! 3-1, 8, 16c FOR SALE 1952 Oldsraobile. Is in good condition. See or write JAMES TxCtiA-UWAX , RFD 4 Box 11 Marshall, N. C. FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, Berry Plants, Urape vines and land scape Plant Material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Ask for Free Copy 66-pg, Plant ing Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia. 3-8, 15, 22, 29c HELP WANTED MALE Man over 21 to sell Nationally Adver tised Watkina Products to estab lished customers in this locality! Nearby Dealer profits exceed $100 weekly. If interested write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro ,N. C. 3-15, 22, 29c FOR SALE One 7-year-old bay mare; wt. 11-12 hundred pounds, Excellent work animal. See: HARRY RAMSEY R-l, .Marshall, N. C. 3-15, 22, 29c FOR SALE One 1950 Chevro let -ton pickup. Can be seen at Marshall High School Agricul tural Vept., between 2:00-3:30, ' Monday through Friday, or see JACK COLE. Price, $150.00. 3-15c ; : FOR RENT One house; three bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen, breakfast . area, full bath, full concrete basement, not water neater. ALSO one house: four rooms. water in kitchen; garden spot for eacn nouse. -.''-(.- These.-Jiouses are located ' four miles north of Mars Hill on th ; Burnsville Highway. Call or write - ,;.:.w - E. J. Ball . , ' Thomasville, North . Carolina, P. O. Box 668;' Phone 8248. 3-15, 22, 29c - For New Watches or Watch Repairing Also , Photography - ' '. See " r ' V - LEE SLUDER ' Notary Public Main St, Marshall, N. C FOR SALE Four houses in Hot Springs 1 large house and room house with 2 baths; 1 three population from the county in the f .... .,.,. 1 " (Continued From J . C ; reetcd by the majority of the i sons making contributions, it v explained.; ; , Also active in ' the raising c contributions are members of th Marshall . Lions Club, Merchants Association, members of the for mer "Committee of 100" and the Marshall ,, Industrial ; Council, a s well as other groups. Robert Davis, of Marshall, vol unteered . to solicit pledge and checks - from . many businessmen and Mr; Davis stated that he was well pleased with the response thus far, with $6,990.00 raised. " Another meeting was held Wed nesday morning at the courthouse where the project was explained by Mr. Ponder, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Payne. Several hundred dol lars was raised at this meeting. Members of the Marshall school faculty also contributed generous ly and more meetings are being held this week. At Wednesday's meeting, ; Mr. Ponder explained the exodus of ... xJ jIAGE bedroom house with 1H bath; 1 two bedroom house and sleep ing porch. See: J. B. TWEED Hot Springs, N. C. 3-8, 15p FOR SALE Oliver Crawler with subsoiler in good condition $595.00: 1954 Ferguson 30 trac tor with new rubber, $975.00; 15 Ford tractors. $400.00 up: 20 oth er tractors. $150.00 un: 3 point! hitch 1 row cultivators (new), j Mm- tr. c) trrnAav hlnffon f lMttr 1 i - v . "F""Be- past ten years and stated that something must be done to furnish our middle-age citizens employ ment within the county." He cited the local people who are now em' ployed in Buncombe County and elsewhere and urged immediate action to secure industrial growth here. He complimented the efforts of those responsible for having Hammarlund locate at Mars Hill 66.00: Grader blades (new) $100.00; 10 manure spreaders, 550.00 up; 7 manure loaders, $75.00 up; plows, discs, mowers, rakes, tobacco setters, balers, corn planters, an dottier farm equipment Also used tractor parts. , , P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek Road Phone ME 99412 3-8, 15, 22,29c , lOaU: UM! " PIHSy James Allen Phone 3251 Marshall, N. C. Revision (Continued from Page One) ' i ior Streets, Toledo, Ohio, beginn ing March 19; and Radisson Hotel, 45 South 7th Street, MinnapoliSj Minn., beginning March 22, 196.2.,. The remaining sessions of ' the hearing have, been rescheduled as Anllnw. " Tdtfl, Ttaw fiainff. ' YTall 140 North Garfield Street, Pocatell Io, Idaho, beginning March ''27; American Legion' Hall, 1301 Itth Street, Bakersfield, Calif beginn- "At the present it is the Marshall area which is suffering from lack of industry," Mr. Ponder said. Mr. Robinson explained to those present the various types of in dustry and their preferred trends in locating.. He stated that the trustees, - with the advice of the donors, would be most careful in "screening" in order to get a sol- vent and established industry. Mr. Payne explained to the group that "if we had had this property available five years ago, we would' perhaps already have an industry here, " A Those, wishing to contribute to the project may do so by sending their check to any of the trustees, or to Mr. Robert Davis. All "checks should be made pay able to the Marshall Chamber of Commerce, it was explained. , "A contribution to purchase the property' is an investment in the future of Marshall and Itfadison County end it is hoped that our ing , April 5: Autitorium. Public School Administration - Building', people will realize the importance 910 W. 8th Street, Amarilla, Texts, of having this site available to beginning April 12; and Henry I offer any' prospective . and desir Grady Hotel, ; 210 Peach tree St, . able . industry,'! the trustees . said. Atlanta, Ga., beginning April 17.1 1 . ' ". ' ' ' The first day of the New York! One of the major requirements of the 1962 Feed Grain Program is that producers who participate m the program are required to de vote the diverted acreage to con servation use and protect it from grazing from May 1, until December 81 ,1962 unles sthe Sec retary of Agriculture releases it at an earlier date for grazing. In commenting on this require ment of the Feed Grain Program county ! ASCS - office manager, Ralph W. Ramsey points but that the Secretary did release the acre age in connection witn tne 19bi program to permit grazing in Oc tober of 1961. He further stated that ; the - following telegram re leased by the USDA indicates that acreage diverted under the 1962 Feed Grain Program end the Wheat Stabilization Program" is expected to be released for. graz ing some time in the late fall of 1962: ' " , ' "As was done in connection with 1961 Feed Grain Program, acre age diverted under 1962 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Pro grams will be released to permit grazing late this fall when more is known about seasonal weather conditions and the needs of live stock farmers. Adequate advance notice will be given to treat all participants fairly and to permit the gleaning of stalk fields and) other adjoining fields without un reasonable expense for protective fencing." Ramsey said that some few corn producers within the county were not taking part in the Feed Grain Program because they feel that the fall and winter grazing bene? nts ox their acreage is . or more value to them than the payments they would receive under the feed diversion program.' In conclusion, he said that farm ers who were not participating in the program due to the restriction on late fall grazing' might now wish to divert a portion of their corn acreage. 6:29 '.,n ca 5:30 Cet:- z U Time ' 6:00 News ; 6:05 Getting Up Time, part 2 6:25 Farm News 6:80 Getting Up Time, part 8 7:00 News Roundup 7:10 Weather ' 7:15 The Jack Sharp Show 7:30 Sports Review 7:35 Jack Sharp Show 8:00 News 8:05 Jack Sharp Show, part 2 ' 8:30 Morning Hymns 8:45 I.I owing Devotions 9:00 The Soul WiwJiig Coital ' . . . Hour 9:30 Music Just For You 10:00 News 10:05 Music Just for You, part 2 11:00 News 11:05 The Barnyard 11 : 57 Devotions 12;00 The Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:30 Weather - 12:35 Chuck Wagon Gang ; (' -Tl .e 12:43 n. i . 1:00 Fi-m I 1:05 TLa ( 1:10 Gostsul 2:00 News 2:05 Gospol Sing Time, part 2 3:00 News 8:05 Bob's Bash ' 4:00 News ";!" 4:05 Country Capers 6:00 News ',VJ ' 6:05 Sundown Serenade -5:15 Sign Off r CMIPNAliING CONTEST IS The FuiBer Brush Company has an opening in itihe iMarabiall and . Hot iStprinigs area dor maxried ' main over 21 with car. No ex perience necessary. -: We train . each man. Write Box 986, Aehe vnlle. N. C.' 2-22fafc WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS Most Be WeM TnimMned DODSON'S GROCERY Marshall, N. C 2-22tfc SAVE 40 to 50 ON FUEL MARSHALL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. can supply you. installed by, ? ;. exnerts: STORM WINDOWS and DOORS INSULATION SIDING and ROOFING : at a price you will be glad to pay Up To Three Years To Psy D. A. ROGERS. Mgr. Telephone: 4155 Marshall, N. G 3-ltfC ' 5 . session of the hearing will com mence at 10 a. in., local time, and the first day of the session in the other cities will commence at 9 a. m., local time. 'Each session will ; hair. Beef CattU (Continued from Page One) sure continue as long as necessary and, instead' of specific termination dates as previously , scheduled will be terminated as determined by the presiding officer. If you have not given blood m the past eight weeks, come to the REA Building on Monday after noon and give a pint. HELP WANTED You don't need to worry about getting or :: holding a job with your own Kaw leigh Business in ADJOINING AREA, where the more you ' work the more you earn. Thous ands prospering. every yea r. Write at once for more informa tion. Rawleigh's, Dept NCC-580-802, Richmond, Va. See or phone G. R. Forester, Moore St., Weaverville, N. C; Telephone: MI 5-4582. 3-1,8, 15, 22,29p r.JV WANTED Yon can i- 9 more as e lU'wk' S Dc&lcv i et mo'-t Bir,j".,;..ir. j i- end ' '? yar er--" I. . 1'.: V i i ' 3 eva - it r 1- . r v. k. i - ' ALL PURP08B m 3:inc:jE0iL Oils Everything Prevents Rust; BEGUUI-Olt SPRAT -ELECTRIC MOTOR Dear Subscribers We're Sorry, Too, But It Ain't Us! : it is rubbed well , into the The grubs which are in the (backs of the animals have already done thelii;damage to that animaL By destroying these grubs the number of heel flies will be re duced' in the community and, as a result, the damage from this par asite will be reduced. Corn Producers (Continued From Page One) acres diverted under this vear'a (program, advance payments in the amount , ; of $4,5274 have been made to 45 of the producers. The advance payments amount to ap proximately one-half of the total payment expected to be earned by the producers. Final payments i will . be made after performance has been checked this summer. In commenting on the feed grain pro gram the chairman pointed out that its basic objectives are to reduce production of the feed grains to a level near the demand, to reduce the amount of feed grains now in storage by Commod- , The increase of "complaints' of ity Credit Corporation, thereby re subscribers living ia ; Michigan, ducing the taxpayers' storage bill, Florida and ether states about not to increase farmers' income and to receiving their paper regularly ' assure the consuming public ' of really concerns us, toe. . r :an adequate supply : of the feed After checking into numerous tsrr?iM Mble prices. Mtmnl.int. w. tin ih.t I. r " uo.uu, , jar. .nooinson 98 with us. We are mailing your pa per every week at the address giv en ns. . Why . you re not receiving your paper is bound to be a mixup at "your end of the liiW r We are anxious for yon to re ceive your paper just as sn xious as yon are. We apr'eciate otir paC nce and assure yoa tLat e -m ' 1 i every!" ' r we caa t :t we c 't "c -ntrol" i .e msl after .t 1. u.v.s tl.e ofriie I e. of the cases, the fault is not,eaid M"h 20 i.Jh last day to ; wuitu inieresiea zarmers may file their farm ; acreage report which is used to establish the farm base and that March 30 is the last day on which' farmers who file their,, acreage reports may sign their agreement to partici pate. . Interested corn producers who' have not already done so, should contact the ASCS office at Marshall for the details of the pro gram immediately. 11 is vs ; one sr- h to rr Ion, hotr If y i a" V) r 9 . A' . r i Chapel Hilt A contest to name the Easter Seal permanent camp for crippled children was announ ced today by Dr. John W. Baluss, president - of the North .Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The camp to be named in the contest,, will be constructed on a 73 acre tract of land near South ern Pines which the Society .owns. The Easter. Seal Camp will pro vide ; camping experiences for all handicapped children in the state and for, many severely disabled children who nave not been able to participate before in a camp ing program. . Tne contest will open on March 15 and will end on May 15, 1962B. The Executive Committee of the Society will act a special committee to judge the entries, and the first, second and third prize winners selected will receive $100,' $50, and $25 savings bonds respectively. Any one living in ' North Carolina is eligible, although,' : the contest to name the new camp will be di rected to the school children ac cording to Dr. Baluss. -There is only ' one rule: Each contestant, is required to place the suggested named for, the crippled children's camp on a postal card along with his name, age, 4 and ad dress, with one Easter '; Seal for 1962 . (Easter Seals go ' on sale March 15). The postal card should be addressed to "Camp Naming Contest Committee, Box 839, Chap el Hill, North Carolina. ... Each; year, for the past "eight years, the Easter Seal Society has operated a camp specifically for crippled children at one of the state parks.--.- v-'?;i Dr. Baluss. Orthopedic' Surgeon from Fayetteville, reports that the camp for crippled children this year will be held at Camp Syca more, Umstead State Park, July 8 through August 18, and it is hoped that the Southern Pines fa cility will be re !y for a program in 1963. . Methodists , (Continued From Page One) of 8,000 people. Members of the massed chorus are being drawn from some - 94 churches and charges in the Dis trict, and an initial rehearsal for the service is being held at Cen tral Methodist Church, Asheville, on Sunday afternoon, March 18, at 3:00 p. m. Ministers making up a special chorus .will be featured in the service, and are expected to be present for the rehearsal on March 18th. Mr. Easter directed music for similar service in June, 1961 dur ing the Methodist Annual Con ference at Lake Junaluska. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown throughout the state in this in spirmonai type worship service, and plans have been made for the congregational singing, supported by the large choir, to be one of the main features of the service. Rev. Robert G. Tuttle, District Superintendent of the Asheville District, will be in charge of the service. Accompanists for the Rally will be Mrs. Edwin Easter, organist at '' Central . Methodist Church, and Mrs. William Peeke. Weaverville Girl v (Continued From Page One) STORK HITS 100 Bloomfield, N. J. Ninety-nine er ioo members of the iam- ilv helned Mrs. Josenhine Confortil . , . - celebrate her seventy-first birthday.; During , the celebration Mrs. John DePaul gave birth to Mrs. Conforti's fourteenth great-grand child at Presbyterian Hospital. Beef Cattle Schools (Continued From rage One) what to 'do 'we need 'information. Reliable ', information on , produc tion, management, feeding, . and marketing of beef cattle Is avail able to any beef cattle fanner. : - The annual beef cattle school is one place Madison cattlemen can learn about cattle outlook, profit able production, , and ' orderly de pendable marketing. . The . school offers new information as it is found on research farms, beef cat tle farm, and from other states. This information can be valuable if it is applied. Madison cattlemen at the 1962 school can learn- how Virginia farmers are making money with spring feeder cattle sales. A new idea. .;'"-. .; . . The yearling steer sales and the feeder calf sale held annually in Asheville have proven to be an excellent method of marketing cattle. The elected committeemen from Madison, Buncombe . and Haywood counties have devoted a lot of time and attention in set ting up these sales. The election of the organized sale committee men will be held at our 1962 live stock school on Tuesday, March 20 at 1:30 p. m. ' '--' v'f Mr. Sam Buchanan, our N. C. Extension Service - Beef Cattle i Specialist, will be with us to pre sent the latest information from research in beef cattle. Mr. Bu chanan is one of the outstanding authorities on beef cattle produc tion in North Carolina. His inter est is for you, the ' cattlemen of our state. parents. We are proud to march in the 1962 Cancer Crusade under her banner, - and the slogan 'To Cure More Give More'. " Kathy, born after a normal term pregnancy without complications, in September, 1954, was a healthy baby girl until her mother, Mrs. James Battle, noticed in October, 1955, that the infant had a per sistent swelling of the abdomen. Sensing danger, Mrs. Battle was ted no time in taking Kathy to her family doctor even though Kathy had been . showing no signs of pain, and had been eating well and gaining weight. The doctor re ferred them to a specialist in Ashe ville. Diagnosis: Wilmn's tumor, a cancer of the Kidney. Recommenda tion: immediate surgery. The surgery was preformed successfully. Just how well, , it -would be impossible to know for months. In Wilmn's tumor, if there is no recurrence within nine to 18 months, the patient is usual ly considered out of danger. A cure, as in all cancer cases, can not be certified until five years have passed. Three months later, Mrs. Bat tle brought Kathy to her pediatri cian with a persistent upper respi tory infection. Kathy was hospi talized and recovered. Meanwhile, she began to get X-ray treatments that would forestall the return of her cancer. - . - ,, Months went by without any further symptoms months added into years and finally Kathy passed the five year cure mark. Today she is living proof that can cer in children can be cured. , r - Workshop Postponed . A pine cone wreath-making workshop at the Seminary Baptist Church which was scheduled for" March 16, has been postponed un til sometime in April. - Dates will be announced later. Any ' person" who fulfills the physical .and , age, 'requ!'"'lp., -may give blood. Ages 18-5 3 ikli eive are eligible! doctor er regis tered, nurse ' determines physical eligibility. Bad Corn . (Continued From Page One) gots or wireworms, fertilizer in jury and a crust on the surface. You can reduce fungus root - by planting treated hybrid seed not too deep, about 1 , inches for early corn and deeper later. Soil insects can be controlled by ap plying 40 pounds of 6 aldrin per acre and working it into the soil. This treatment cost about $6.00 per acre and last for 8 years. Fert ilizer injury can be eliminated by broadcasting most of your fertili ser, all bat about 200 pounds per: acre. ' . f , ' - "r ' The above practices are simple Hid inexpensive. They could dou ble your corn yield if you control the weeds and use adequate nitro gen. ''' V . .:"; Did you know 100 bushels of corn is 2.0 tons of grain and that it is 84 digestible nutrients. Shrinks. Hcrncrrhcids Withcat Surgery Steps Itchr-blisves Pc:.i For the first time science has found . new healing aubatance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoid andito relievo, pain without' surgery.. In caso after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have cased to be a problem!" The Ferret is a new healing n-ibstA"- ( ' i ' - -dis- -uvery of a .J-lu, a i earch; iBtita. This itaix .a no avail-, au:e in $vpoa y or cumtnt form ' called frtpanu.uA x, j. At all drug counters. . " .. 1 ' . . " .. :. ;.t; CAB OR BA New York -quipped wiih . put on d"-; ty a coir:; avers i;i . ' 3 also r :opr taxicabs e- ! avers ver ? Yc;k C lb' American Legion -(Continued From Page One) tions as the Girl Scouts, Brown ies, Boy Scouts, Wildlife Club, Ri fle Club,' and others and make out a suitable schedule for them to use the facilities at the Legion Build ing. He also stated that the .Mar shall volunteer firemen could also use the building for their meet ings if they wished. The Legion Post will continue to meet monthly on the first Mon day but outsiJe the Legion meet-! ;:-s, the building will be open for 5. re If the various organizations ' siring to use it The only stip- ;':''-USED'CAndv;'" ion is that the bends of i'.'zatiors sliois'J contact '"e in c' s tf t'.e l; ' t s ' ' .'r.-g rrf" "i. 61 FORD Falcon 4-door ; Green; SO MEJROTJRY . Mioojteirey Hrd RAH; , S.D.; White tires. Like top, 4wo-door,. radio and beater, ISSiLtmmmmmmmmmmm KUtOOiaitic. . 63 FORD 2-door; R&H; Solid $1,495.00 ' black; Nice Car. " $295.00 6Q COMET 4-door; R&H; Au- 60 FORD, 6-cylinder; SD; R&H; o"wc;. Solid black; Red in qea"- $1395.00 terior; Sharp.' ; .. 69 FORD Galaxie; HT; R&H; trd'ilt' , Black & White; Sharp. sr. $1595.00 $595.00 67 FORD Station Wagon, ra- 68 FORD FairTane ' .4-door. V-8; dAo and heater, Ford-o-matic. automatic; R&H. $895.00 $995.00 --' - 56 PORD Stiaition Wagon, V-8, 69 FORD Custom 800, ' two radio and heater, automatic . door V-8, straight drive. $695.00 $1,195.00 . 67 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 4- 59 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 4-. . door V-8, radio and beaiter, door, (radio, beater, automatic SAitomatic. V-8. $995.00 $1,495.00 64 CHEVROLET Belair; H.T.; 68 FORD 4-door, V-S, etraight' 2-door; Black & white. drive. $395.00 " $895.00 60 FORD Fairlane 600; 4-door; 66 FORD CM ' Ckxojpe, V-8, j- i v f; . Ford-o-matic, radio and heater. R&HordomnticjjPCTMn Jii2a 55 OLDSMOBILE hardtop. 64 FORD Cmiipe.' $435.00 $3S5.00 65 MERCURY Hard Top; 2- 65 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder door; R&H. . f 4-door. $4S5.C0 $?"3.C0 60 -'C FALCON' 2-door; R&H, 62 FORD 4-door; 4 good tirt ; Sharp. . R&H; S.D. . - $i4;.f3 - ' ' $irxn 51 CHEVROLET Pickup. - 57 FOID 4-door; T " :T: $ 1 ' 1 f 1 "-'; )'i.t--n ri.l": " 50 C'C Nee.'a vt 1 J 3 JcIA 17,-