North Carolina Newspapers

PAGB MG8T CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE WOOD and GOAL No credit Call or JAKE LUNSPOBD or CLINE ALLEN Marshall 6-2tfc WORLD'S LARGEST Phono 8281 JAMBS ALLEN Marshall, N. C. fob SALS Practically .Smith - Corona tsussnltsr. Has been usd TOrr little. In perfect condition. Will sell at treat re duction from list price. May be inapt at TUB NEWS -RECORD Marshall, N. C. 8- 29tfc HOUSE FOB SALE Located two miles from courthouse on Marshall - Mars Hill Highway. Eight rooms (three bedrooms); electricity, own water supply piped into home; level lot. If in terested, TELEPHONE 3491 Marshall, N. C. 9- 26p RETIRED people, who wish to spend comfortable winter months in central Florida, good home cooked food, pleasant home like surroundings, $36 weekly. Write Mrs. J. W. King, retired home economist, Tavares Inn, Tavares, Florida. 10-3, 10, 17, 24, 31c HELP WANTED See me for good Rawleigh Business in near by area. Products well establish ed. Good permanent business for steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call G. R FORESTER, P.O. Box 353, WEAVERVILLE; PHONE: 645-6015 or write Rawleigh Dept. NCJ 580 805, Richmond, Va. 10-3, 10, 17,24, 31p MIDDLE AGED LADY to do light housework for elderly couple in modern home Weaverville. JOHN H. COOK Weaverville Rt. 1 on Ox Creek Rd. 10-3, lOp EXCITING NEW line of gifts and toil etries can give you an un nanal earninir opportunity dur ing the coming Holiday Sea son. Write MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 183 St Doaatae's Rd. Aaheville, N. C. or call AL 3-8592. WEAVERVILLE TEN MINUTES NORTH OF ASHEV1LLE Homes, Home Sites, Farms, Acreage. R. WILEY SMITH 645-6086 9-19tfc FOR SALE Two choice build ing sites. Approximately acre each. See MRS. CORA RAMSEY Rt 4, Marshall, N. C-9-5tfc FOR SALE 1959 35 Ferguson Diesel with new tires and motor overhaul, 81495.00; 1952 Ford Tractor, $695.00; new Bush nogs, $245.00 up; new Lime Spreaders, $195.00; Corn Pickers, Corn Bind ers. Corn Shredders; stationary Choppers, Plows, Disks, Subsoil ers, Grader Blades, Tillers, Mow era. Rakes, and other farm equip ment. Also new and used tractor and mower parts. P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek Phone 639 9412 9-19 10-10p WHY LET FUEL DOLLARS 60 OUT THE WINDOW? nw this wajti tr instaiajm INSULATING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. SO THI NEWEST MODELS AT, Home Improvement Company D. A. ROGERS, Mgr. Telephone 4155 MARSHALL, N. C. NO MONEY DOWN Three years or more to pay a small monthly payments 0-MWe ammrai mmtmaurmi ' ' RIGHT WORDS WIN CASH PRIZE Crossword pussies are everyone's favorite, but when you add a cash prise for correct solutions you have real excitement The jack pot is never leas than $600 and ft may be yours If you use the right words in the Jackpot Cross word Pussle. Sea entry blank, clues and word list in BALTIMORE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer Two Minutes With The TWO THINGS WE KNOW In Romans 8 St Paul points to two truths which every true De liever knows. The first (Verses 23, 24): "For we know that the whole creation groaneth and tra- vaileth in pain together until now. And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruita ol the Spirit, even we ourselves groan ithin ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body." The words passage, are 'until now," in this significant, for our Lord came to earth healing tne sick, cleansing the leper, making the blind to see, the deaf to hear and the lame to leap for joy. But He was rejected by sinful men and nailed to a cross. After His resurrection and ats cension His persecutors were giv en another chance, however, as Peter called upon them to repent so 'the times of refreshing" might still "come from the presence of the Lord" (Acts 3.19, 20). But again the King and His blessed kingdom were rejected so that, in the words of Paul, the who crea tion groans and travails in pain "until now." But in this passage the apostle point out that even God's children are not exempt, for the most sin cere believer, the most consecrat ed saint, must stitl partake of the sufferings and sorrows of the world while he Waits for the re demption of our body," wiien "we shall all be changed" (I Cor. 15:51). But while every believer knows about suffering arjj sorrow by ex perience, there is something else he knows by faith. Verse 28 speaks of this: "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His pur pose." The true Christian is not a mere optimist; he is a believer in God's Word, and God has much to say about how He is working all out for the good of His own. We have room here to quote but two passages: II Cor. 4:17: "For our light af fliction, which is but for a mo ment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." Rom. 8:18: "For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be re vealed in us." In Memory Of MRS. ELLA KING who passed away -two years. ago October 5, 1961 , ,, It was on one Thursday evening When the evening shadows were lamng low. That was October 5, nineteen hun dred and sixty-ope. I didn't know that, Mother, you'd Be leaving so soon to go home. The blow was so ? hard to bear, And the shock so fene; When you had jBrJ tX Kd ee ning bWJFf In God's Garden of heavenly bljbu ty, ' ' - T'-: One that fadeth not Wfjif There you found the richest -treasure ;?.' When you went -over there to stay. Oh, how well I do remember That beautiful October day. While you are strolling by the pur est river I know you are satisfied. Many times I sit and wonder; And many times I've often cried. Now this day brings back memory Of the one He took to rest It was my dearest precious mother For Mother was the best . Written by a daughter, MRS. ELEANOR GENTRY F.B. Demo Chib (Coatmoed from Page Ons) kind held in the state of North Carolina, was organised by Mrs. Val Hereon of Hih lands, presi dent of the Macon County Demo cratic Womens Club. Principal speakers for the event were mate Democratic Chairman Lunaford Crew and Dr. Ellen Win ston, U. S. Commissioner of Wel fare. Crews address was entitled "Lets Get Together." Ha empha sised party unity. Dr. Winston discussed the work of the Federal Department of Welfare. Included in the workshop ware the following: A discussion by Mrs. Henry Cromartie of Char lotte, vice chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, and Mrs. Adelaide Walters of Chapel Hill, on the subject "Let's Make It We Instead of Thev:" Publicity for the Democratic Par ty" by Tom Davis of Raleigh, State Democratic Executive Di rector; "Practical Politicking" by Dr. Thelma Howell of Highlands; "Political Communication" by Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of Charlotte; Campaign Committees" by Mrs. Fred Campbell of Lake Junaluska; and a panel discussion on the sub ject, "What Makes A Good Poli tician." Panelists included Mrs. R. R. Williams Jr., Asheville; Mrs. Margaret Henson, Sylva; and Mrs. Joe Huff, Mars Hill. Mrs. Huff is Membership vice president of the French Broad Democratic Women's Club and serves as a member of the Regional CoorHinir' rv,- mittee for the seventeen Western North Carolina counties. The French Broad Club carried to the wrokshop the suggestion that all Democratic candidates for Governor be invited to participate in a Candidates' Meeting to be held in the spring in Asheville. Such a meeting would enable the people of the counties of Western North Carolina to meet and hear all the candidates and would be sponsored by the Democratic Wom en's Clubs of the western region. The proposal, which was well re ceived by the delegates to the workshop, was referred to Mrs. Pearl O'Donnell of Asheville, Re gional Coordinator, with the re quest that arrangements for such a meeting be made by her com mittee. Mrs. Shupe Is (Continued From Page One) the Madison Connty Democratic Women's Club started here in 1961, and was elected president of the club then and was rltx-teH ict January for a term of two years. Mrs. Shupe has had wide experi ence in outside activities, such as being publicity chairman for the North Carolina Congress of Par ents and Teachers, being named by the state President. Mrs. Shupe is a member of the Walnut Missionary Baptist Church. She was listed in the 1962 edi tion of "Who's Who in North Carolina. She and her husband have one daughter, Charlotte Paulette. LUCKY MAN Beckley, W. Va. -Bill Robin son's car collided with a passenger train at Montcalm. He was hurl ed through his windshield, into a narrow opening between two bridg es and down a 15-foot embankment into the creek below. He waded out-with only a scratch fin ger. College SPECIAL sfa I . adscript The News-Record mm ' mm ' al mmm ' For Full Term ONLY $2.00 peul " PaMsM Suddenly; ' Su funeral T Today Fred Shepherd, 75, of Weaver vill, Rt t, died suddenly at his home Tuesday, October 1, 1968. Ha was a lifelong resident of the Potto of Ivy community of Buncombe County, and a member of Forks of Ivy Baptist Church where services will be held at 2 p. m. today '(Thursday). Officiating ministers will be the Rev. J. H. Smith, the Rev. M. H. Kendall, end the Rev. Wesley Sprinkle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Tinnie McDaris Shepherd; s daughter, Mrs. Jack Jarvis of Rt. 2, end one gmadchild. Holcombe Funeral Home of stars Hill is In charge. Hot Springs Man (Continued from Page One) contracts written by Davis. In addition to the 181 indict ments returned by the grand jury Wednesday, Swain said another 200 cases of complaints are under investigation. The solicitor said Davis had been operating Bob Davis' Store at Hot Springs for the past six to seven years, and that the alleged offenses date as far back as 1967. Most of the indictments, however, relste to charges of offenses oc curring during the first five months of this year, he said. Davis, who had been under $1, 000 bond, was required to post a $5,000 bond for appearance at the December term of Madison Supe rior Court when he is scheduled for trial. Swain said the indictments brought by the grand jury Wed nesday charge six different types of fraud. He said Davis is accused of (1) selling chattel mortgages on the same appliance to two dif ferent finance companies, (2) falsifying serial numbers of appli ances on the mortgages, (3) sell ing chattel mortgages on appli ances never delivered to custom ers, (4) repossessing appliances that had been financed and fail ing to notify the financing compa ny of the repossession, (5) falsi fying on mortgages the nature of the appliance financed and (6) forging chattel mortgages and selling them ts-tfinanae companies. Swein!fcaid DeVis filed bank ruptcy proceedings June 29 and that the SBI had been investigat ing the allegedly fraudulent trans actions for about the past thirtv days. Financial firms handling the chattel mortgages include a num ber of banks throughout the coun try, Swain said, as well as fi nancing organizations operated by some major appliance manufactur ers. One North Carolina financing company located in Winston-Sa-has mortgages alleged to be fraudulent that total $30,000, he said. RETRIEVER RETRIEVED Eden, Wis. Clarence R Ochs, of Fond tdu Lac, shot a squirrel which became wedged in branch es as it fell. Ochs climbed the tree and became lodged in the limbs himself, 40 feet above the ground. A ladder company of the fire de partment, summoned by Ochs' more cautious companon, retriev ed the retriever from the tree. Students I ion To DAILY W.M.M.H. 6:2-Slgn en the Air 6:80 News Headlines 6:81 Breakfast Tims Style 6:00 News 6:06 Breakfast Time Country Style 6:29 News Headlines 6:80 Breakfast Tims Country Style 7:00 Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Tims Country Style 8:00 News 8:06 Music for a Happy Day 8:26 Sammy Bland Seeing News 1964 Feed Grain (Continued from Page One) normal production of the planted acreage. Tne entire production or the planted acreage on a partici pating farm will be eligible for price support loan. The highest number of acres that may be diverted for payment has been increased to 60 percent of the base up from 40 percent. The acreage that may be diverted and the payments for diversion are as follows: (1) Minimum Diversion 20 of base; (2) Maximum Di version base 25 acre or below may divert entire base; base 25 acres to 50 acres may divert 25 acres; base 60 acres and up may divert 50 of base; (3) Diversion Payments for the first 20 of the base will be 15 of the county sup port rate for the feed grain divert ed times the farm normal yield; for diversion between 20 and 40 of the base, payment will be Vi of the county support rate for the feed grain diverted times the farm normal yield; for producers divert ing 40 or more of the base, pay ment will be Vi of the county support rate for the feed grain di verted times the farm normal yield for ALL acreage diverted. Acreage diverted from the feed grain base by those taking part in the program must be devoted to a conservation use. The conserva tion use acreage is to be in addi tion to the normal acreage in con serving uses or practices, includ ing idle cropland on the farm. Eligibility for feed grain diver sion payments and price support is conditioned on participation in the Feed - Grain Program. Staying within the farm wheat allotment or other allotments on the farm is not required for farms taking Now..3btul Ferfornwnce'64 Comes to Marshall '64 Falcon... beau tiful new big-car look same grand old Falcon economy. 17 models, 5 engine choices. Our new '64 Fords are here... totally new in 4 sizes! Totally stunning in 4 sizes! Total perfpjrne.rs.with new ride, ruggedness and response . . . honed and perfected in races, rallies and economy runs. So beautifullv built for aoMonvtso chanced from any Ford you've known before, mm . r-oras reany are; TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCES TMfcTkitBkvRm- -- jpiajia gjriji ssmt 53 S St 2E SaLmUT aSfm SSP J8 sS S?!U 58? m ! 1.! SS SS 1 ' PROGRAM SCHEDULE DIAL: 14450 Monday Saturday 8:80 Mask for s Happy Day 8 :i6 Morning Devotons 9:00 Soul Waning Gospel Hour 9:80 Old Fashioned Bible How 10:00 News 10:06 Music Just for Too 10:89 News Headlines 10:80 Musis Just for Yon 11:00 News 11:06 Barnyard 11:29 Ne we Headlines 11:80 Barnyard 12:00 Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:30-Weother 18:86 Chuck Wagon Gang 12:46 Farm Forum 10 Farm News 1:10 Obit. Column Boosters Club Continued From Page On jects which might be considered and highly complimented the local club on its fast organisation and rapid action. He stated that he was surprised to see so much in terest being taken by the ladies and termed the lcoal club as "off and sailing successfully." Following his talk, he answered questions from members and as sisted in the business session which followed his talk. He was introduced by Jim Sto ry, president of the club, who pre sided. It was decided that the local club meet once a month on the third Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to discussing vari ous needed projects, a board of directors was elected which is com posed of Jim Story, president; Mrs. Ed Niles, vice president; Mrs. Jimmy Sprinkle, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Allen, Mrs. Frank Moore, Coy Haynie and Jack Cole. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served consisting of homemade cake and coffee. part in the Feed-Grain Program. A producer with art interest in the feed grain crop from more than one farm may limit his par ticipation to one farm. However, planting in excess of the feed grain base on any other farm on which he has an interest in feed grain will disqualify the producer for payments and price support on a signed-up farm. In conclusion, Mrs. Tipton said that the sign-up is expected to start after the first of the year and that those who have questions about the 1964 Feed Grain Pro- that you just;hatp idrive I ' I. ' " 7 SSBBBl BBBBBSATv MSeSSrSSaSS' 'lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSS'TBHBnSV7F. :.:-:-..x - V MOTOR SALES, MARSHALL, N. C 1:16 Gospel Singtbne 5 1 !: News Headlines t 8:00 Good Newt Broaden W I-Gospel Sins; Tims tsff! 89 News Headlines 8:00 News P 8:061480 Club 3:30 News Headlines 4:00 News 4:30 Country Capers 5:29 News Headlines 5:00 News 6:46 Service Show (Country Music) 6:00 News 8:16 Service Show 6:30 Sundown Serenade 7:00 News 7:06 Sundown Serenade 7:46 Sign Off The Air I Homecoming ( Continued From Page Onei Rice, sponsored by Bslph Candler; and Cecelia Roberts, sponsored by Martin Fisher. The 1962 Football Queen, Bar bara Jean Payne (Mrs. Ed Mor ton) will crown the Queen and Principal Clive WhHt will present a football to the Football King. Penny Elaine Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buckner, Is the flowerbearer and Kim Robin son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob inson, is the crown bearer. TEAM SEEMS "UP" Coaches Ed Morton, Lawrence Ponder and J. C. Wallin stated that despite the 60-0 shellacking hand ed the Tornadoes last Friday night by East Yancey, the boys seemed to be "up" for Friday's game. "We had a good practice session Monday and Tuesday and the boys are anxious to get back in the win column after the poor showing last week," Coach Morton said. TO CLEM SON SATURDAY The Tornadoes will head for Clemson, S. C, Saturday where they will attend the N. C. State Clemson game in "Death Valley" This trip is being made possible by local merchants and individuals plus the cooperation of the Boosters Club. Singing Convention The Spring Creek Singing Con vention will meet with the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 6 at 2 p. in. All singers and the public are invited to attend. O. M. FISH gram should get in touch with the ASCS county office. 'em to know what the new '64 Super Torque Ford... solid, silent, simply sensational ! 16 models, 5 roof lines to choose from! F.D.A.F. FORD DEALER 'S Dealer Franchise No. tUi is 3 INC.