PACT
H.MSIFIED
ADS
WORLD'S
LARGEST
Mil HMuaa commit
JAMES ALLEN
Phone Mil
Marshall, N. C.
irUtNHMIMt
MlBpK!
saxtisctnaMkt
POlSMK Practically
SiiJTXfci ona typewriter. Haa
been used very little. In perfect
condition. WU1 tell at great re
duction from list price. May be
inspected at
THE NEWS-RECORD
Marshall, N. C.
8-29tfc
WEAVERVILLE
TEN MINUTES NORTH OF
ASHEVILLE Homes, Home
Sites, Farms, Acreage.
R. WILEY SMITH
646-6086
9-19tfc
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
inir Machine in nice
Sew
cabinet. Wanted: someone with good -red-
it in this area to take over pay
ments or pay entire balance of
$67.20. Details where seen. Write
National's Credit Dept., Ho 6126,
Charlotte, N. C.
10-17 ll-28c
ATTENTION WOMEN:
WITHOUT any experience
you can earn money for your
Christmas shopping by sell
ing Avon Cosmetics and toil
etries in your vicinity. Write
named and address below or
call AL 3-8592.
MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
188 St Dunstan's Rd.
AsheviUe, N. C.
or call AL 3-8592.
FOR SALE 1959 86 Ferguson
Diesel with new tires, $1495.60; 80
Ferguson tractors, $676.00; 82
other tractors, $295.00 up; com
pickers, $275.00 up; grain drills,
$50.00 up; new bush hogs, $246.00
up; plows, disks, tillers, grader
blades, manure loaders, manure
spreaders and other farm equip
ment Also new and used tractor
parts.
P. A. RAMBI
8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn.
Phone 6399412
Camp Creek Road
10- 3111-21 p
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT
Write for Free 56-pg. Planting
Guide Catalog in color, offering
Virginia's largest assortment of
Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape
Plant Material. Salespeople
wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
11- 7,14, 21,28c
GOOD ADVICE: READ
"DEAR ABBY"
She's America s number 1 advice
columnist because her answers to
problems of readers are so good,
so crisp and witty and sensible.
"Dear Abby" has an unmatched
knack for saying the right thing
to the right people. See for your
self by seeing her rewarding and
readable column erery week in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
distributed with the
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
or sale at your local newadealer.
MAN WANTED serve consum
ers in NEARBY AREA Madison
County with Rawleigh Products.
Steady, good earnings year a
round. No capital required. See
(or call) G. R. FORESTER, P.
O. BOX 353, WEAVERVILLE;
PH.: 646-6015, or write Raw
lei gh's, Dept. NCK-580-11, Rich
mond, Va.
11-7, 14, 21p
CHAIN-LINK FENCING Pro
tects and beautifies; Wood Fenc
ing all types. Call Collect:
AL 2-2887.
SOUTHERN FENCE CO.
180 Swannanoa River Rd..
Asheville, N. C.
ll-7tfc
FOB SALE 4-room house ; two
bedrooms, with bath: well water
with pump; S acres land located
in Walnut. For information see
EMBDTTE PAYNE
at Emmttte Payne Watch Repair
On Highway 25-70, between Max
ahaU and Walnut or call 649-8102
10-31tfc
FOB SALE Good house, four
bedrooms, nice kitchen and din
ing room; bath; not air neai;
nine acres land; tobacco
narf- amnd hum T .orated
Erwin School in Buncombe Coun
ty. Also nice home with bath;
from 1 to 4 acres; owner will fi
nance. Also five lots.
VONNO L BROWN
Asherille, N. C, RFD 4 Box 226
Phone: AL 3-6311
11-7, 14, 21, 28p
PESSIMIST HAS NOTHING
A dyed-in-the-wool pessimist
wont hare anything in his gar
i I a)
lalWMII
V J
This Is New York -
(Continued From Pag Four)
Clure finally lost control of his
magazine in 912, and lived on
quietly in New York until 1949,
eating daily at the Automat, un
til he died at the age of 92.
Arnold Gingrich says there are
several dares which he considers
the better part of valor in journ
alism: dare to be the first to
cliimb down off any bandwagon.
Dare to hate modem inconveni
ences. Dare to hate iasnionaoiy
dirty books
Dare to hate impu-
dently nutty art. Dare to he a
goat when among sheep. Dare
to be old-fashioned when the mod
ern is trivial. Dare npt to keep
up with the times, but to go be
hind them, for there are only a
few people alive who can teach
you as much as manywhoaredead
Here and There: air condition
ing goes back to a caliph of Bag
dad who in 775 A. D. built a sum
mer palace with double walls
parked with snow brought down
from the mountains the first
American apartment house was
built in New Orleans In 1849
the first settlers in this country
did not live in log cabins, these
being introduced in 1637 by
Swedes who built along the Del
aware River the first passen
ger elevator was built by Otis and
installed in a building on Broad
way in 1857. The building still
stands Harvard provided five
U. S. Presidents, the two Adams
es, the two Roosevelts and onu
Kennedy Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes said, "Taxes are the
price we pay for civilization"
The Palisades Amusement Park
has offered Andre Porumbeauneau
CMYnavs wep so bad at
VALLey Fofioe, thatthe youus
CAWjeyCAPTAH, Auev
MCLAM, CSED MS tWFES
TA&IEUVEMS TO MAKE
Bpe&Mes for hsmen
THE STRENGTH i
.,, fS 7HB STRENGTH OF 7H&A!
SAVINGS BONDS MAKES Kwfi
Bay and KBBP BUYING U.S.
SAVE
ikwSm
During this dry spell why not
SAVE WATER by washing your clothes
at EDWARDS' LAUNDR YM AT
QUICK ECONOMIC SATISFYING
Takes 34 Gallons of Heated Water for
1 Washer Load
COLD WEATHER IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
It's time to have your heavier
wearing apparel CLEANED.
Let U. Do It For You NOW!
Edwards
Phone 649-2461
Waal partner,
Want timUm,
Want to mQ Hxm.
Want to sail aheap, cattla.
Want to sell groceries, drags.
Want to sail clothing, hats, caps.
Want to find customers for buying
ADVBRTISB m NBWS-RBCORD
Advertising will gala customers
Advertising keeps old customers
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begets confidence
Advertising means business,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertise and Succeed,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise o r boat.
Advertise weekly.
Advertise BOW,
And all the
Ttsse
STILL BEST-SELLER
New York In the several
years since the new revised stand-
ard version of the Bible was issu
ed, a total of 3,600,000 copies have
been sold. That is an average of
better than a copy every thirty
seconds during that time.
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
For the Ant time seisnoe has found
a new htaling; aubstanca with the as
tonUhinf ability to skriak hemor
rhoids and to relieve pais without
sorcery, la ease after ease, while
gently relieving peia, actual reduc
tion (ihrinkas) took place. Host
mating of all results were ae thor
ough that sufferer made aitonnhinf
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The aocrot is a new
healing aubatance ( Bio-Dyne)-di-covery
of a world-famous laarch
Institute. This substance is now avail
able in tuppotitort or ointment form
called Preparation fl. At all drug
counter.
a job as manager of the Arabian
Nights Tunnel of Love the
New York Historical Society re
cently held a colorful exhibit on
the work of John James Audubon
Dave Delaney raised an eye
brow recently when with a pack
age of cigarettes he bought, he
received a match book compli
ments of a mortuary.
NARROW MARGIN
V TUB MISSOURI ELECTION OF
Br, CHAm.ES HARON DEFEATED
F&WCS COCKHELL FOB OomtWOX
SY?4 OF A VOTE (COVNTIES
WW IESS 7f!AN o GTz-EMS
"- .rD cyJ.y 'Z OF
.. ,
NATION. AND ewM& U. 5.
COUNTRY STRONGER . SO.,
SAVINGS BONDS
WATER
Cleaners
MARSHALL, N. C.
tlWS-RICORD
"NICKELS FOR
KNOW-HOW"
VOTE TUESDAY
(Continued from Page Ona)
plain about the cost of our agri
cultural programs. Imagine the
price of food and fiber if the re
search had not been conducted in
this country.
North Carolina farmers giving
5c par ton on fertiliser and feed
for research and education in ag
riculture are purchasing a real
bargain.
Meat Curing
(Continued From Page One!
of the curing mixture between the
layers. Come back on the third
and tenth days and repack the
meat, applying the rest of the
curing mixture at these times.
When repacking, reverse the or
der of the cuts so that the top
cuts go on the bottom.
You can dry cure pork satis
factorily at the rate of two days
per pound of each cut. A ijood
rule to follow on bacon and heavy
hams is to allow seven days on
each inoh of thickness, measure
it the thickets part.
Veteran's Officer-
(Continued From Page One)
mission, will be in the Courthouse
on the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month from 9:30 a.
m., until 12:00 noon, with field
travel to Hot Springs, Walnut and
Mars Hill scheduled for the after
noon hours of the same dates as
the demand for these services de
velops. Although no definite of
fice space has as yet been as
signed to the District Officers,
all of those with problems or in
quiries relative to Veterans mat
ters are requested to contact ei
ther Herbert Hawkins, Clerk of
Superior Court, or Hillard Teaguc,
Register of Deeds, who will re
fer the inquirer to the office cur
rently being used.
Tornadoettes
(Continued from Page One)
action are Rhonda Clark, Karleen
Franklin, Wanda Edwards and
feeieWa flof ertfe
Several girls are up from last
year's championship Junior Var
sity team, hoping to replace those
lost. Sophs: Linda Adams, Patsy
Smith, Dora Ann Rice, Brenda
Bryan, Brenda Roberts, Alice
Rriggs, Frances McLean, Mary
Pat Roberts and Brenda Lewis;
also ixiuise McUeviot reported
fur practice and could be an addi-
tinn needed.
I'his year's freshman hopefuls
have a lot of potential. They are !
Hilda Tipton, Joan Johnson. Mar
tha Ramsey, Darlene Davis, Lu
cretia Freeman, Emma Jean and
'ma Jean Franklin, Geneva Lew
is Emogene Ponder and Diana
Woodard.
There are 5 seniors, one junior,
10 sophs and 10 freshmen on the
squad.
"We're fighting an inexperience
handicap right now but we feel
this team will come of age in a
hurry.
"We must, because we're play
ing as tough a schedule as at
tempted in the last three years.
The squad is working hard and
shows a lot of desire and ability.
They realise the past record of the
team, 38 wins and only 4 defeats,
and are determined to further the
record," Coach J. C. Wallin said.
Marshall High
Basketball
Schedule
(All First Games 7 KM p. in.)
Dec. 3 North Buncombe there
JV Boys 5:30 there
Dee. 6 Bakersville there
Dec. 10 Spring Creek there
Dec. 18 Tfpton Hill there
Dec. 17 Laurel here
Dec. 21 Mars Hill here
Jan. 8 East Yancey here
Jan. 7 Spring Creek here
Jan. 10 Hot Springs there
Jan. 14 Cane River there
Jan. 17 Laurel here
Jan. 21 East Yancey there
Jan. 24 Bakersville here.
Jan. 28 Mara Hill there
Jan. 31 North Buncombe here
JV Boys 6:80 here
Feb. 4 Cane River here
Feb. 7 Laurel here
Feb. 11 Spring Creek hare
Feb. 14 Tipton Hill-here
DAILY W.M.M.H.
6:2 Sign on the Air
6:80 Service Show
8:45 Breakfast Time Country
Style
8:00 News
6:05 Breakfast Time Country
Style
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
7:30 Breakfast Time Country
Style
Bank Robbers
(Continued From Page One)
ed" his 21st birthday Monday in
Buncombe County jail, and Riggs,
who agents said did not enter the
bank but picked up the other two
after they ditched the get-away
car in the French Broad River,
told the agents the robbery was
Miller's idea.
Tilson told Moore that two
young men entered the bank about
1 40 P- m-. one of them (identified
laler a Miner; leveled a .38 re-
volver at the bank manager and
saying, "This is a holdup. Turn
around or I'll blow your damned
head off."
While Miller held the pistol on
Tilson, Copeland used a pillow
case supplied by Miller to scoop
the cash from the teller's draw
ers, the agents said their investi
gation had shown.
Then both fled after Miller or
dered Tilson into the bank's vault.
The two drove off in a light-colored
late model car stolen late the
previous night in Knoxville.
The agents said Rie-trs. in his
own car was waiting outside Hot'iven under Ae ACP is De -
Springs and fell in behind Cope-
land and Miller, following them
until they neared Newport where
the stolen car was driven on to a
side road and pushed into the riv
er. The three, driven by Riggs,
then returned via back roads to
Knoxville, pausing near Rutledge,
Tenn., to split the loot. Riggs
said he received only $1,300, Mil
ler telling him they'd only got
ten between $6,000 and $6,000,
agent Roberts said.
Both Riggs and Copeland said
they delayed Miller from pulling
the holdup in the morning and
that both tried to talk Miller out
of it. Riggs said (in his state
ment to Roberts) Miller told thorn,
"he would kill us if we tried to
back out." None of the defend
ants took the stand.
Moore said that all three had
records. Miller's dat
although Copeland's only charge
for murder, showed that he was
later acquitted. Miller's record
included house-breaking and lar
ceny, interstate car theft and ab
sence without leave from the U.
S. Army. Riggs received a seven
year probationary sentence for
burglary in Texas in 1958.
In Order To Mike Room Fer Our New Line Of Watches We Are
Closing Out The Following At The Below Listed Prices
2 Only GRUEN Ladies' White
1 Only GRUEN Ladies' Yellow
1 Only GRUEN Ladies' White
1 Only GRUEN Nurses Watch, White
Waterproof & Shock Resistant
1 Only GRUEN Ladies' White
1 Only GRUEN Ladies' Yellow
S Only GRUEN Ladies' White and
Yellow, 14-kt. Gold Filled
1 Only WITTNAUER Yellow Nurses
Watch, Automatic, Waterproof
and Shock Resistant, Swoop
Second Hand
1 Only ELGIN Men's Allproof White 19 J 49.95
1 Only GRUEN Men's Allproof Yellow 17 J 85.00
1 Only GRUEN Men's Allproof White 17 J 59.50
m
aa
Sprin
kle-
PROGRAM SCHEDULE DIALi
Monday Saturday
8:00 News
8:05 Music for a Happy
8:25 Sajamy Bland BajdaNs
8:30 Music for a Happy Day
8:45 Morning Devotons
9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour
9:30 Old Fashioned Bible Hour
10:00 News
10:05-Cospel Sing Time
ll:00-3vtl N" floapel Broad
cast ll-.SO-Cospel Sing Time
11:45 (Wod. Sat) Church of
. Christ Broadcast
12:00 Trading Post
12:10 Dinner Time Country Style
12:20 News and Bulletin Board
National Debt
(Continued From Page One)
the ceiling to $315 billion until
next June 29 and then drop it to
$809 billion until next July 1.
Rep. Wilburr D. Mills, D-Ark.,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, told his colleagues
Ithat chaos would result if Con
gress refused to pass the bill and
let the ceiling drop to $286 billion.
He said the new, higher ceiling
is "absolutely essential to permit
the Secretary of the Treasury to
pay the bills that have been put
on him by Congress."
Mills apologized to the House
for asking it to consider a debt
ceiling bill for the third time this
session, but said the unsettled
state of federal financing caused
by uncertainty over the tax-cut
bill and failure of Congress to
act on appropriations bills made
stopgap legislation necessary.
ACP Reports
(Continued from Page One)
tee, points out that the report
date carried on fall approvals
j cember ne also leu
that a vast majority of the farm
ers of Madison County had heen
very cooperative by filing their
required reports immediately af
ter the practices were completed
but that some few forget or neg
lect to make their reports.
In conclusion, the chairman ex
plained that approvals which are
not reported by the date carried
with it are cancelled the day af
ter it expires unless the farmer
files a request for a time exten
sion in which to complete the
practice. He urged all farmers
who had failed to complete or re
port their ACP approvals to do so
immediately but not later than
December 1.
GET ALL THE FACTS
Get all the facts in the case
idle rumor is poison, but truth is
the antidote.
ALL PURPOSE
3 IN 0NE OIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAR OIL SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR
Retail
$79.50
79.50
71.50
79.50
85.00
85.00
89.50
and
125.00
17J
17 J
17 J
17J
17 J
17 J
17 J
At
Shelton Company
MARSHALL, N. C.
1:80 Was)"
12:85 Chuck Wagon Gang
12:46 Farm Forum
1:00 Farm News
1:05 Obituary Column
1:10 Merrily Music
2:00-Nws
2:05-HMerrily Music
3:00 News
3:061460 Club
W
V
4:00 News
4:05 Country Capers
6:00 News
6:16 Sundown Serenade
5:80 Sign Off (Month of Nor.)
Two Bandits
(Continued From Paga One)
in addition to an $8 cheek. The
two also took a green metal box
with a white gold man's watch, a
British .303 rifle and a cloth cap,
each from his counter.
They also took Pike's billfold,
he said. Pike asked them to leave
the billfold but they refused to do
so. They did empty his personal
cards out on the f'oor.
The two robbers then took what
was described as fishing cord out
of their pockets and tied the Pike
couple's hands in front of them
and made them lie down on the
floor.
Mrs. Pike said the bandits were
very nervous, and that just be
fore the gun was pulled one of
them turned "as pale as a corpse."
She said they fired one round in
the air.
Pike said their voices trembled
when they talked to him.
The robbers were described as
being both about 6'7' tall and in
their middle 20s. Both were blacki
headed, and one wore a sweat
and the other a blue jacket.
Madison County officers set!
. roadblocks and checks point!
did the Buncombe Sheriff!
partment. t he Buncombe aW1s
blocked all outlets from UsBr 70.
Pike said the car fled twoard the
Madison County line.
Pike didn't see the car the rob
bers fled in, but a nearby service
station operator was able to de
scribe some suspects.
Eugene Laws, 23, operator of
the Economy Oil Station about a
mile south of the robbery site,
said two young men answering
the bandits' description had been
at his station minutes earlier ire
a blue 1955 or 1956 Plymouth.
GUIDEPOST FOR FUTURE
Don't try to forget the past
use the experience as a guidepost
for the future.
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning,' fre
quent or scanty flow, leg pains or
backache may be warning of func
tional kidney disorders "Danger
Ahead." Help nature eliminate
excess acids and other wastes. In
crease kidney output with BU
RETS. Your 39c back at any
drug store in 4 DAYS if not,
pleased. NOW at
ROBERTS PHARMACY
Sale
$26.53 Plus Tax
26.53 Plus Tax
29.75 Plus Tax
31.17 Plus Tax
31.17 Plus Tax
31.17 Plus Tax
35.00 Plus Tax
17 J 71.50 45.00 Plua Tax
29.75 Pins Tax
29.7S Pins Tax
24.21 Plus Tax
i
a
W M
den but
Feb. 18 Hot Springs here