Harvest
Round-Up
Nov. 26-27-28-29-30
Harvest
Round-Up
Not. mWmm so
m m
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
MARSHALL, N. C.
PAGE U-A
Horseshoe Pitching All Week
NEWS FROM THE MADISON COUNTY
ASCS Office
RALPH RAMSEY, Office Manager
fool Grower Urged To
keep Record: Year
is Dec. 31
Wool growers who market their
unbs in the fall should remem
ber to keep adequate record of
their sales so that they will be
able to make proper applciations
for payment under the wool in
centive program, according to
Emory Robinson, chairman of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation county committee.
The sales record for lambs sold
should include the name of the
buyer, his signature, and the
number and liveweigbt of lambs
sold, plus the description "un
shorn." Lamb payments are msde
only on lambs that have never
been shorn, to discourage unusual
shearing of lambs before selling.
Robinson also reminds growers
that current marketings of wool
and lambs through Dec. 31, 1963
will qualify for incentive pay-
THRIFTY FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS
GLAZED GREEN OR
Red Cherries 39c
LB.
GLACED GREEN, WHITE OR RED
Pineapple
Vi-Lb.
PKG.
39c
LB.
GLACED FRUIT PEELS, CITRON OR
Mixed Fruit
'4 -Lb.
PKG.
29c
LB.
78c
78c
58c
White Raisins
15-oz.
PKG.
29c
Brazil Nuts LB 35c
A&P BRAND
RAISINS
SEEDLESS
2 '!& 49c
PAPER SHELL
PECANS
1-Lb.
BAG
49c
BANANAS 2
LBS.
25c
A&P BRAND, GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
2
CORN
23c
1-Lb.
1-Oz.
CANS
WARWICK CHOCOLATE JA Warwick Dark Chocolate
pTc THIN MINTS
MERRIES
Warwick Dark Chocolate Coated
12-Oz.
PKG.
39c
A&P BRAND LIGHT MEAT CHUNK
Tuna
6V2-Ox.
CANS
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 23
George W. Snelson,
Native Of County,
Dies In Michigan
George W. Snelson, 63, of Lin
coln Park, Mich., a native of Mad
ison County and resident of Lin
coln Park 20 years, died in his
home Sunday, Nov. 17, 1963.
Services were conducted at 10
o'clock this (Thursday) morning
iin Red Hill Free Will Baptist
Church in Madison County. The
Kev. lalmadge Brown officiated
and burial was in Station Ceme
tery with nephews as pallbearers.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Annie Mae Allen Snelson; a
daughter, Mrs. Ray Burkle of
Lincoln Park; three sisters, Mrs.
Otis Davis nad Mrs. C. J. Mead
ows of Marshall RFD 4 and Mrs
Delton Kiser of Winston-Salem-four
brothers, J. G. Snelson of
Hot Springs, A. E. of Asheville,
i Frank of Marshall RFD 5 and
Clyde Snelson of Greeneville,
Tenn., and four grandchildren.
Bowman Funeral Home wis in
I charge.
Singing
Tho regular monthly singing
will be held at Caney Fork Bap
tist Church Saturday night, No
vember 23, starting at 7:30.
All singers and the public air'
invited.
ments under the wool program for
tho 19f3 marketing year. (In pre
vious years, the marketing vear
ended March 31.) Beginning in
19f4, the marketing year will be
the calendar year.
Growers are urged to file their
applications for payment, sup
ported lv the ffiiuifed .sales docu
ments, with their ASCS county
office as soon as possible after
their fall sales are completed.
While the final date to apply for
payments on 1963 marketings will
be Jan. 31 of next year cover
ing marketings of wool and lambs
from April 1, 1963, through Dec.
81, 1963 an application may bo
submitted at any time between
now and then.
Mr. Robinson said that lamb
feeders particularly should keep
accurate records which will estab
lish the length of time they have
owned lambs on which they apply
for payment. Lamb payments are
made only on lambs which a pro
ducer has owned for 30 days or
more, and the amount of payment
js based on weight gain of the
lambs during the seller's ownership.
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
By D. C. NICHOLS
Field Representative
Someone has defined retirement
as "an extended vacation without
pay." The point is: When you re
tire your wages will stop. Natur
ally, your chief concern then is
when you will receive that first
social security oheck.
You can speed up the receipt
of that first check by visiting
your social security office, or meet
ing the representative two or
three months before you plan to
retire. By doing so, you can find
out exactly when you should file
your claim and what records or
documents you will need to fur
nish. By having everything you need
with you when you actually file
(which should, if posible, be about
two months before you retire),
your claim will go through with
out undue delay so that the post
man will be at your door well
ahead of the "wolf."
Remember, if you are planning
to retire, visit voor social wiin.
ty office or meet the represent
ative to inquire some weeks at
least before you retire!
HELPFUL STORM
Brownf ield, Tex. Baffled by
the task of easing a big water
tank on its side so it could be
dragged away, city officials were
delighted when a storm blew up
and tossed the tank just where the
wrecking crew wanted it It saved
the city at least $160.
Conservation Lessens
Drought Damage,
Says Report
Severe drought which struck
in widely scattered parts of the
nation in 1963 again demonstrated
the value of conservation meas
ures which farmers and ranchers
and other rural landowners have
established with U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture help.
This was reported by members
of TJSDA's Public Advisory Com
mittee on Soil and Water Conser
vation in their annual meeting in
Washington early in October. The
committee is made up of repre
sentatives from agriculture, bank
ing, industry, education and State
government The committee's
statement was issued through the
facilities of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Conservation-treated land came
through in better shape, with less
crap loos and erosion damage, in
a number of drought areas rang
ing from the Great Plains to Vir
ginia, representatives of these re
gions reported.
Conservation programs are mak
ing effective contributions to rur-
tf areas development by helping
to stabilise the agricultural econ
omy and by opening up new income-producing
opportunities such
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL POWER
COMMISSION
Carolina Tower & Light Company '
Project No. 2380 !
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE
(November 4, 1963)
Public notice is hereby given
that application has been filed
under the Federal Power Act (16
U.S.C. 791a26r)-nby Carolina
Power & Light Company (corre
spondence to: H. B. Robinson, Ex
ecutive Vice President, Carolina
Power & Light Company, 336 Fay
etteville Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina lor license for construct
ed Project No. 2380. known as
Marshall Project located on
t rench Hroad River, m Madison
County about two miles below
Town of Marshall, State of North
Carolina.
The project consists of: a con
crete masonry dam about 535 feet
long and 32 feet high topped with
24 inch flashboards, intake gates
and trash racks; a powerhouse in
tegral with the dam housing two
vertical shaft turbines having a
total installed capacity of 4,500
horsepower directly connected to
two generators with a combined
capacity of 3,000 kilowatts: and
appurtenant facilities.
Protests or petitions to inter
vene may be filed with the Fed
eral Power Commission, Wash
ington, D. C, 20426, in accord
ance with the Rules of Practice
and Procedure of the Commission
(C.F.R. 1.8 or 1.10). The last day
upon which protests or petitions
may be filed is January 17, 1964.
The application is on file with the
Commission for public inspection.
JOSEPH H. GUTRIDE, Secretary
11-14 12-5c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MADISON
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate
of LOTTIE T. RECTOR, deceased,
late of Madison County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 22nd day of May, 1964, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please!
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 126h day oi wovemoer,
1968.
ELLSWORTH R. RECTOK,
Administrator, Route 1, Marshall,
North Carolina.
11-21 12-12c
jjAije
Gillette.
St04.BLUJEtBLADE
15fH
Mfcr
HO-HUMMM!
What This Plc
Needs, Folks. Is
A Few Good
Ads In This
NEWSPAPER
Can you pitch horse-shoes T If
you can, then you have a treat
in store for you in Marshall next
week. There will be a continuous
contest going on at each end of
town. When you have won 25
games of "Horse-shoe Tumbling,"
you will be considered a finalist
for Saturday's games. So flex
your muscles, fellows, and come
on out and try your skill. There
will be "heaps of fun" for every
one!
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of H. M.
Wallin, deceased, late of Madison
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned at Rt. 4,
Marshall, N. ("., on or before the
23rd day of May, 1964, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This is the 18th day of Novem
ber, 1903.
NELLIE W. BOLES,
Administrator
11-21 12-12c
WE SERVE THE MEN WHO
SERVICE YOUR CAR
Home of Quality Parts
GARREN AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 649-2551
MARSHALL, N. C.
HARVEST ROUND-UP
SPECIALS
AT
Moore's Phatmacu
Prophylactic
Tooth Brashes
(Regular 89c)
Half -Price
Multiple One-A-Day
Vitamins
98c
Hunt's
Vaporizer
Thermostat Controlled, Burns 4 Hours,
Automatic Shutoff
Half -Price
130 Curity
Cotton Balls
(Regular 68c)
40c
65 Curity
Cotton Balk
In Cartons Regular 39c
20c
Plus Tax
Moore's Pharmacu
Phone 840-2271
MARSHALL, N. C.
1
as recreation in rural ST S, the
members reported.
fltt All Htlftl MZOM