THE N
.RECORD
H
FBEMC Meet
'Continued From P 0
Teague, vie president; J. H.
Sprinkle, treasurer; and W S..
Willi, all of Madison County; C.
L, Proffitt, secretary; M. D. Bai
ley and Haul Hlggina, Yancey
County; Harper Wilson and C. E.
Buchanan, Mitchell County; 0. H.
Tilson, Buncombe County, and J.
A. Rico, Unicoi County, Tenn.
Entertainment for the event
was furnished by Lulu Belle and
Scotty Wiseman, famous stars of
radio and television. Their ap
pearance here was well received,
and the capacity audience respond
ed time and again with applause.
Other entertainment which
thrilled the audience was furnish
ed by outstanding talent from this
county, which included Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Byard Ray,
and Krvin (Slim) Adams.
The following prizes were a
warded to the following persons:
Range Mrs. Leoter Gosnell, Rt
6, Marshall; Multicooker Mrs.
Minnie Coates, RFD 6; Percolator
Eva Doekery, RFD 6; Hotdog
ger Coble Ball, RFD 3; Multi
cooker Jessie Bailey, RFD 5; E
lectric Iron R F. Meadows, RFD
6; Electric Iron Wayne Fisher,
RFD 2; Hotdogger Fred Briggs,
RFD 2; Electric Iron J. B. Wal
lin, Mars Hill; Hand Mixer Buck
Tweed, RFD 3; Can Opener and
Sharpener Paynes Chapel Bap
tist Church, RFD 6; Electric Iron
Ed Sams, Marshall; Percolator
Leroy Gosnell, RFD 4; Clock
Luther Davis, RFD 5; Toaster
Joe Bullman, RFD 4; Hand Mix
erFloyd Henderson, RFD 6; Hot
dogger George Bailey, RFD 1,
Alexander; Can Opener and Knife
Sharpener Audley Gilbert, RFD
3; Can Opener and Knife Sharp
ener Mrs. Frances Crafton Ram
sey, Walnut; Automatic Toaster
George Roberts, RFD 2; Clock
Mrs. Etta Stanton, RFD 3. The
door prize, a television set, was
won by Mrs. Charles Sexton of
Marshall.
INDEPENDENCE
Stand on your own two feet
no habit grows faster than that
of depending on others.
Nobody wonted
I 1 . "-v- tti.A I .AJwaarBH . si
I VMfMl- . .11. i L VJSM 14
when there appeared to be .little chance of
profit. So we borrowed REA money and built
our own rural electric systms-the same money
available to profit power companies to build
rural lines.
Because service is what we wanted, we or
ganized as nonprofit cooperatives. When we pay
our electric bill, we pay all expenses of the
2
operation plus enough to repay our debt to
REA.
Tarheel
Mr. Cromarttie
(Continued From Pag Ons)
er states and the same is true a
mong our counties in North Car
olina.' She commented that
North Carolina baa gained a rep
utation among southern states for
handling its affairs in a Christian
and humans manner.
"You, as women," she continued,
"can do much to strengthen your
influence in your commuunity and
state by actively participating In
the Democratic Party.. For those
people who are not in full agree
ment with all of the facets of our
party, you will find no home In
the Republican Party, but will do
well to stay on the Democratic
team and do what you can to put
right those things in which you
believe.'
Mrs. Cromartie further stated
that she was "tremendously pleas
ed with the interest in the Dem
ocratic Party by women of Madi
son County, because I believe thev
bring an idealism to our Party
that is healthy. Women should
inform themselves of the facts
then fight for what is right. Dem
ocratic women have no intention
Of sitting on the sidelines but ex
pect to play and are playing an
active role in the policy of making
our party."
Following the address by Mrs.
Cromartie, a very lively and in
formative question-and-answer pe
riod was held for an hour during
which time policies of the Dem
ocratic Party, legislation before
the present General Assembly,
and activities of the Democratic
Women's Clubs were discussed.
When the meeting adjourned,
Mrs. Cromartie was the honor
oiiest at a reception. Hostesses
for the Club were Mrs. Don Hen
derson, Mrs. Vienna Hunter and
Ms. Julia Tilson. Prior to the
meeting, the guests were enter
tained at a dinner by the Execu
tive Board.
BIG RISK
Trust some people with your
money if you wish, but never with
your reputation.
to serve us with electricity
Electric Membership Association. Inc:
ti Nettfe CweflBrt 10 leyy 0 tmtttht n"'
Charles Jonas
(Continued from Page One)
OOP chairman from the 11th Dis
trict counties and Republican nom
inees for Asheville's City Council
will make np a reception commit
tee for Jonas.
At the dinner itself, GOP State
Chairman Robert Gavin of San-
ford will introduce Jonas and for
mer State Chairman James M. Ba-
ley of Asheville general chair
man for the dinner will preside.
Edward F. Deacon, Buncombe
County Republican chairman, is as
sisting Baley with general ar
rangements, and John B. Veach
of Asheville is chairman of the
finance committee.
Baley said that reports indi
cate more than 1,000 Republicans
will be on hand to honor the Lln
colnton lawyer who is their par
ty's number one vote-getter in
the state.
Jonas, a graduate of UNC and
its law school, serves on the im
portant Appropriations Committee
and is ranking minority member
of the Military Construction Com
mittee. Long an advocate of curbing
government spending, Jonas has
made this field his primary tar
get in Congress.
McClure-
( Continued Vrom Pag One
Gap with Mr. MoClure's father
as carrier.
The present Walnut post office
is one of two third-class offices
in the county and provides rural
delivery service to sections west
of the French Broad River, in
cluding Barnard, which no long
er has a post office; Anderson
Branch, Big Pine, and Doe Branch.
Miss Odessa Henderson of Wal
nut, who has worked in the of
fice for about twenty years, ha
been selected as Substitute Career
Clerk in charge of the Walnut
post office and assumed her du
ties May 1.
Mr. McClure will continue his
work in the Walnut Supply Com
pany store, of which he is part
owner, for the present
At the end of 1961, members of our 33
systems operating in North Carolina had paid
nearly $40 million on principal and nearly
million in interest on our debt to REA. And we
had nearly $30 million of our own invested in
these systems.
This looks pretty good to some power com.. 4
ponies . . . and they're trying
best areas. It doesn't seem fair
system, suffer through the roughest years, and
then have to give up the
somebody else now sees a
profit on them.
Issues Outlined
(Continued From Page One)
1964-crop wheat would Include (1)
the same acreage allotments, and
(2) price support at 60 percent of
parity (about $1.26 per bushel, na
tional average, at current parity
pries levels) to farmers who plant
within their allotments.
"Dont depend on heresay to de
cide how to vote in the 1964-crop
wheat referendum," Chairman
Robinson cautioned growers.
"Come in to the ASCS County Of
fice, and we will give you the facts
on which you can make your own
decision about what's best for you
and for the country as a whole."
In conclusion, Robinson urged all
farmers to sign and return the
copy of their "Notice of Farm
Acreage Allotment and Market
ing Quota" not later than May IS,
1968 in order to be eligible to cast
a vote In the referendum on May
21, 1963.
More Corn
(Continued from Page One)
end other nests, and plant on a n
6 in. to 10 in. spacing in a 42 in.
row.
Fertilisation should be done t o
correct soil deficiencies and for
the expected yields. If fertiliser
dollars are squawed to a 40 bu
shel yields, dont expect to get
100 bushels. Most of the better
soils in Madison County will need
600 pounds of 5-10-10 and 400
pounds of 88-04) or equivalent to
yield 100 bushels per acre or corn;
that is 169 pounds of nitrogen, 60
oounds of phosphorus and 60
Hounds of notash. This could be!
met by using 600 pounds of 30-10-0
and 100 pounds of 0-040. Does this
coat too much ?
If you go from the average 0 f
68 bushels of corn per acre to 100
bushels you gain 47 bushels of
earn. The average of 800 pounds
of 6-10-10 and 200 pounds of 33-0-
0 gives the 63 bushels. This cost a-
. Mil .a
bout $18.40 fertiliser bill, seed,
soil preparation, seeding of cover
crop, and weed control. For $17.36
more for fertiliser and $.80 more
for seed you may get 47 bushels
to take over our
for us to build
best parts because
chance to make
DAILY W.M.M.H.
6:29 Sign on the Air
6:80 News Headlines
6:81 Breakfast Time Country
Style
6:00 News
6:06 Breakfast Tims Country
Stylo
6:29 News Headlines
6:30 Breakfast Time Country
Style
7:00 Morning News
7:10 Weather
7:16 Joe Emerson
7:20 Breakfast Time Country
Style
7:29 News Headlines
7:80 Breakfast Time Country
Style
8:00 News
8:06 Music for a Happy Day
8:29 News Headlines
Chemicals Dangers
(Continued From Page One)
pint jar at the desired pressure
and speed. Divide the number of
seconds into 7.6; this gives you the
gallons per minute of one nozzle.
Now you can determine your gal
lons - per acre by this simple for
mula: 6940 times gallons per min
ute per nozzle; then, multiply the
nozzle spacing in inches by the
miles per hour and divide this num
ber into the answer of 5940 times
gallons per minute.
Grazing Periods
(Continued From Page One!
cover of grasses or legumes must
be established on the designated
acreage if such acreage did not
already have a cover established.
The programs further provide
that this designated acreage may
be grazed up to May 1 in the
spring and after November 1 in
the fall. Grazing of the acreage
la TWliiKif aA lioiuronn Mov 1 QYkA
K
.November 1 and harvesting is pro
hibited during the calendar year.
In conclusion, Ramsey said that
the 400 county corn and wheat
farmers who arc taking part in
this year's diversion programs
should take the necessary precau
tion to protect the acreage which
they have set aside from grazing
during the period of May 1 and
November 1.
WCC Alumni
(Continued from Page One)
Zora Huffman, Miss Queen Faulk
ner, Principal Auburn Wyatt, Mrs.
Helen Adams and Mrs. Reeves
Church of Walnut School; Mrs.
Hazel Suttles and Miss Janet Hall
of Mars Hill School; Principal
Owen Fish of Spring Creek School;
Driver Education teacher Glen-
wood "Tom" Wallin; and Grover
uiius, supervisor ui uieiueiiwii y
schools.
Rabies Clinics
(Continued from Page One)
against rabies (Mad Dog).
Vaccination of all dogs will pre
vent endless anxiety, as well as
help to eradicate rabies. Protect
your family and your pet Do
jyour part in obtaining public
health protection for your whole
Community. If dog owners keep
tneir oogs immunizea mrougn
vaccination, rabies will no longer
be a problem.
The Clinic schedule has been set
up as follows:
Tfuesday, May 7
Hill Service Station 12:00
1:00 p. m.
Mars Hill Town Hall 1:80
2:30 p. m.
Marshall High School 3:00
4:00 p. m.
Wednesday, May 8
Spring Creek School 1:00-
2:00 p. m. -M
Caldwell's Store 2:15-2:30 p.
m. . 'JL,:,,'Mm
Hot Springs Town Hall 3:00-
4:00 p. m.
Self -discipline is the mam in
gredient in charcter building.
of corn. Is $.40 a bushel corn too
much?
Adequate weed control can be had
by shallow, frequent cultivation
topped when corn la 2 foot tall.
One cultivation and 2,4-D applied
will do a fair Job. One spraying
with atrarine or simazine before
the corn comes up is cultivation
enough.
To make high yields of corn ec
onomically: L Use a good hybrid;
2. Get a good stand; 8. Fertilise
well (all pre plant if you wish).
4. Control weeds.
PROGRAM SCHEDULE DIAL: 14M
Monday Saturday
8:80 Music for a Happy Day
8:46 Morning Devotons
9:00 Soul Wnnlng Gospel Hour
9:80 Old Fashioned Bible Hour
10:00 News
10:06 Music Just for You
10:29 News Headlines
10:80 Music Just for You
11:00 News
11:06 Barnyard
11:29 News Headlines
11 :30 Barnyard
12:00 Trading. Post
12:10 -Dinner Time Country Style
12:20-New. and BulJ.n .Board
12:80 Weather I '
12:86 Chuck Wagon Gang
12:46 Farm Forum
1:00 Farm News
1:10 Obit Column
"" MEDITATION
lre
The World's Mot Widely Used
Devotional Guide
CM Upper Row.
A KM ue i-ir 00 NASHVIUi
Read Psslm 108:11-18
The Lord is good, a strong hold
in the day of trouble; and he
knoweth them that trust in him.
(Nahom 1:7)
r
Few persons read the book of
Nahum. It describes the wrath
and vengeance of God. Fearfully
we run away from it. But in this
book is found the phrase which
we often use in prayer!
"The Lord is good, a strong hold
in the day of trouble; and he
knoweth them that trust him."
This verse tells of God's mercy
and grace. The thought that the
Lord is good and a refuge in the
days of trouble gives us a radiant
hope. Its truth has been the re
peated experience in our lives. In
the midst of tumult, we have cried
unto God, and He has inclined
68 CHEVROLET Super Sport . , ... ,
Coupe; V-8; RH, solid whSe ULifiSLS "
SWWSjUU $495.00
61 FORD Gakurie 4-dr.; V-8; .
R&H; automatic 57 ford 2-door Fairlane 500;
$1695.00 R&H straight drive
62 CHEVROLET Corvair 4-dr., $595.00
700 series; R&H 57 MERCURY 2-door Hardtop
$159500 $495.00
61 FORD liriahe 600; V-8 56 POrd Station Wagon; R&H
straight drive; R&H automatic; Bargain
$1495.00 $296.00
60FALCQrf 2-dr.; straight 56 CHEVROLET 2-door Hard
drive; R&H; Nice top; R&H; straight drive
$1095.00 $495.00
60 STARLINER Coupe; R&H; 56 FORD -ton PickupJfgjBL
V-8; straight drive $545.00 Uf
mmmmJaaSSS 56 MERCURY 2-door ljarJJ
60 RENAULT 4-door Radio and Heater
$395.00 $495.00
69 -ton FORD truck; 4 for- 66 FORD Station Wagon; R
ward transmission H; black; 9 passenger
$1095.00 $695.00
69 FORD -ton Pickup; blue; S6 FORD Station Wagon; V-8;
V-8; clean automatic
$1095.00 $398.00
69 FORD Convertible; Sharp; 66 FORD 4-door; V-8; auto
soUd white: V-8 matte
$1395.00 $395.00
69 MERCURY Hardtop Coupe; 86 PLYMOUTH 4-cyl. straight
8teerm' iriVe $145.00
$1096.00 66 FORD Victoria
69 JEEP Dispatcher $496.00
$595.00 w poRD 2-door; 6-cylinder;
67 FORD 2-door Hardtop Cruis- ltriht M
er; skirts; R&H; sharp yw.UU
$695.00 SEVERAL OLDER MODELS
Cody Motor Sales
1:16 Gospel 8ingtime
149 News Headlines
2:00 News
2:06 Gospel Sing Time
249 News Headlines
8:00 Mon. . Wed. - Frid
Boons
Tues. - Thurs. - Sat
Lawrence Walk
8:16 Stars for Defense
8:801400 Club
4:00 News
4:061460 Club
4:29 News Headlines
6:00 News
6:06 Country Capers
6:29 News Headlines
6:00 News, Sports & Weather
6:16 Sundown Serenade
6:46 Sign Off the Air.
WATCH DOG?
Grand Junction, Colo. A rob
ber walked into a liquor store and
robbed Gerald Wert, clerk, of $341.
To make the matter even more
humiliating, he made Wert lie
down on the floor, right beside
the store's watchdog, sound asleep.
His ear unto us.
We can say that the Lord is
good, and a refuge in the time of
trouble.
Prayer: O Lord, through Jesus
Christ we know that Thou art our
heavenly Father. Thou lovest us
and carest for us. Grant us the
faith that we may always trust
in Thee and entrust our lives into
Thy hands. Through Christ, our
Lord who taught us to pray, "Our
Father who art in heaven ....
Amen."
Thought for the day: "My shield
is with God, who saves the up
right in heart.' '
R D. Mask (India)
CG66
MARSHALL, N. C
Dealer FrtmehUe No. IMS
I