Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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CLASSIFIED ADS WORLD'S LARGEST JAMES ALLEN Phone 60-SB61 649-2104 (Home Marshall, N. a FOR SALE - Wood, .Uma Call or mm CLINE ALLEN or JAKE LUNSPORD. Marshall. 5-Jltfc NOW HEAB YE! Or don't you v..,.. wall vou once did i Why not discuss your hearing probhfta- with your franehiaed Motorola uanioerg utmw, -----handles the ONLY hearing aid guaranteed by Good Housekeep ; Mr Wonrv Leieh will be at Roberts Pharmacy from July 27 through August 1st. ut wrue to Box 448 Waynesville, N. C 7-9chg. uiriTinv wnvKY UNLIMIT ED! Opportunity to earn $40 to $50 weekly (jommissiun. n" nntinnal KorTririmr Avon Cos metics Customers. Write to name and address below or call al. a 8692. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 188 St Dunetan's Kd. Asheville, N. C. or call AL 3-8592. 801 Ford Diesel, $1596.00; Ford Dexter Diesel with line shaft and new tires, $1576.00; 650 Ford Trac tor, $1296.00; 800 Ford Tractor, $1850.00; 20 Ferguson Tractor, $660.00; Cub Tractor with culti vator, $496.00; 20 other Tractors, $95.00 up; Mowers, Rakes, Balers, Plows, Discs, Tillers, Grader Blades, Hole Diggers, and other Farm Equipment. New and used Tractor and Mower Parts. P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greenville, Tenn. Phone 639-9412 Camp Creek 6-25 7-16p EXCITING READING IN PARADE MAGAZINE There's a reading treat in store for you in the exciting pages of Parade Magazine distributed ev Sun da v with the Baltimore News American, Take the "Per sonality Parade" feature for in- TV... . . - - ponant iacva you v. warn yourself about important pereon- alittes. 1M sure to reaa rAnnuc mmJSSmm MAGAZINE every week with theltrenda m acreage. County allot THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN ale at your local newsdeakss COOK NEEDED Employment available for good plain cook; white or colored. Apply at GIEZENTANNER NURSING HOME 141 Hillside St. Asheville, N. C. 7-2, 9p $ " 1 FOR SAliE ADDroximately 28 acres land, located at Alexander Rt. 1; partly cleared; road on half of property; fine site for build ing. Also for sale, one acre lanu with 5-room house; bath; elec tricity; phone; also located at Al exander Rt. 1. Write or contact CHARLES F. ISRAEL Alexander, N. C, R-l 7-2, 9, 16p MOUNTAIN PASTURE 64 acres, located Doggett Moun tain $4000.00. ANDERSON BRANCH 27-acre farm; Good Buildings; Tobacco Allotment $4750.00. MEADOW FORK 217 acres with 2-acre Tobacco Allotment $21,000.00. CHAMPION REALTY CO. 792 Haywood Rd. Asheville, N. C. Tel. 254-637 7-2, 9c ATTRACTIVE young women, no experience necessary, good start ing salary. Nutritious meals' and uniforms furnished. Time and half pay for over 40 hours, op portunity to meet people, vaca tion with pay. Group insurance and hospitalization. A trade ed ucation, helpful and pleasant sur roundings. No Sunday work. Ap ply SAW Cafeteria, Asheville, North Carolina. 6-11 7-2e CHAIN LINK FENCE Top Rail Included A low u Sob a foot WESnCALlNAENCE COMPJ 100 Rook Road ,77 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 6-lltfc FOR SALE Tomato Wire; Cal HOWARD STINES 89 Booth Side AL2-56hiAL 2-6613 i NY Hill Phone 254-04 "BUY INSTEAD OF KENT City of Marshall Oomiwtehle five room aouse who ran. neighborhood. Owner will imanc", null down payment, with month ly payment baaed on Individual iium& If interested contact P.-- Drlonin Marshall. N. C. or Craig Brigman, Weaverville, N .C. ltetig. DR. MOLNER ANSWERS MEDICAL QUERIES Got a question oa medicine? Ask Dr. Molner, the popular m.xlii-Hl columnist. Every week in the Baltimore News American his common-sense replies to reader? questions on health make informative reading-. You'll find good advice ' in Dr. Molner's column in the1 HELP WANTED Be a Raw leigh Dealer.' Good year round earnings. No capital necessary Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-680 870, Richmond, Virginia. 7-9 & 7-23 START NOW Opportunity to earn $40 to $50 weekly commis sions. Hours optional. We train Call Avon manager at once for appointment Write to address below or call AL 3-8692. WANTED: SOMEONE with good credit to finish payments on al most new cabinet model AUTO MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Ma chine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details where seen. Write: National's Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 70 820chg. FOR SALE at the Fabric Center on Marshall By-Pass little girls shift dresses, sizes 10 and 12. Price $2.39. Also nice selection of materials. 79, 16 pd. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two Insurance Salesmen for this area, ajre 21-50, no debit. All leads furnished. $150 weekly earnings. Write to Insurance Box 527S Asheville, N. C, stating age, ad dress, and telephone number or call Mr. Ruff 253-7665. 7-9, 16chg. Wheat Crop (Continued From Page One) production of wheat during the 10 year period, 1964-63, with adjust ments for abnormal weather, the so-called Anfuso amendment con cerning loss of acreage history through overplanting, and for ments, aexerminea in esseausujr the same manner, will be appor tioned among individual farms ac cording to past acreage of wheat, tillable acres, crop rotation prac tices, type of soil, and topography, with special provisions for small farms." 9flmT Included in the national allot ment for 1965-crop wheat is a na tional reserve of 20,000 acres for additional allotments to be issued on the basis of relative need due to new areas coming into production of wheat during the last 10 years. It has been the same amount for several years. A special acreage reserve of 100,000 acres is being established for the first time as provided by the Agricultural Act of 19(14. This special reserve is for additional allotments to eligi ble farms in counties where wheat is a major income-producing crop. It will be used in adjusting allot ments for eligible old wheat farms. Each state shared proportionatley in providing these reserves. No National marketing quota will be in effect for the 1965 crop of wheat according to Hassell. Although the 49 V4 million-acre figures is the announced allot ment, current legislation also pro- 'vided increases in allotments on small farms. Thus the State total allotment shown does not reflect an estimated additional 3.8 million acres which could result in increas es on farms with less-than-16 acre allotments. Calif. Creek (Continued from Page One) Novile Hawkins after the polls were dosed bat Chairman Joslin ruled that since pending charges hays been filed against Ramsey that such testimony would not be allowed. SIGHTS BEAR, SHOOTS SELF Oil City, Pa-Patrohnan Carl E. Smith. 24. en route home, spotted bear near s private swimming pool Stopping his ear, Smith djrff his rrevolver as he got out He stumbled, discharging the pis tol. The bullet pierced Smith's leg and ke was taken to ft hospital. The bear Just ambled off into the Meadow Fork Cemetery To Be Cleaned Friday The Meadow Fork Cemetery will be cleaned off Monday, July 18. Everyone having loved one there are asked to eon help. Al io a revival will begin at the Meadow Pork Church Sunday. Used Cars 64 JEEP Truck New, Heater, Red 64 CJ5 JEEP Green en FORD Pustback. 2-door S. D RAH, Burgandy, 390 Motor, Sharp $2395.00 61 VOLKSWAGON, R&H $1095.00 61 CORVAIR 700 4-dr., R&H $995.00 61 FALCON 2-dr., R&H, Black $995.00 61 FALCON 2-dr, R&H, White $896.00 61 FORD 2-dr., H.T., R&H Automatic $1495.00 60 FALCON 2-door, New Overhauled Motor $695.00 60 FALCON Station Wagon, 4-door, R&H, Automatic $795.00 60 FORD Galaxie, 4-door, R&H Automatic $1095.00 59 FORD 2-door, H. T., R&H, Automatic, White $995.00 69 FORD Galaxie, 2-door, R&H, Automatic, Black and White $895.00 69 FORD Galaxie, 4-dr., R&H, Automatic $895.00 69 CHEVROLET Belaire, 4-dr., K&H, Automatic $998.00 69 MERCURY, 4-dr Monterey $695.00 67 FORD H. T. $195.00 57 CHEVROLET 4-dr., H. T. $295.00 57 OLDS H. T. $345.00 57 FORD 4dr., S. D. $295.00 57 FORD 4-dr., Automatic $345.00 56 MERCURY H. T., Rough $95.00 56 CHEVROLET 4-door $145.00 56 FORD 2-door, H. T. $195.00 55 CHEVROLET 4-door $145.00 55 FORD Station Wagon $145.00 55 CHEVROLET 2-dr., Rough $85.00 53 FORD $135.00 57 FORD Truck -ton $445.00 47 1-ton clean for model $445.00 60 CHEVROLET -ton $345.00 SEVERAL OLDER AND CHEAPER CASS I CODY Motor Sales Inc. Phone: 649-3381 MARSHALL, N. C. Dealer FntneKite No. 19$$ List from Page One) Franklin, Neple Adams, June Plamraone, Reva Plenunons, Emily F. Wftllin, Rosa Franklin, Mary FrankHn. Lena Thomas, OlsU ntirthe Ebbs Chapel ELEMENTARY Rnm pmiiw Principal: James J. Shelton, Shirley R. Metcalf, Mary D. Buckner, Mary neien Jarvia. ttawk Clan ELEMENTARY T n B.a Prlnolnil Ames Met. cfttt, Tillie J. Hawkins, Edith Red- ford, Eulala Boone, Mrs. James Phillips. Mar, Hill High School: Fred Dickorson, Principal j Ann P. Cantrell, Basel B. Suttlea, Robert A. Howell, Linda B. MoCurry, Janet Hall, David M. Roberts, Joe L. Morgan, James D. Wallin, Ray Tweed, Roy Y. Am nions, Thomas D. McCurry, Marion L. Andrews, F. N. Willett, Grover Dele Gillie Jr., Irene Metcalf, Eileen Wood. Elementary: Ronald Higgins, Peggy Thomas, Lena Ray, Iva Brown, Bemice Amnions, Thaida Roberts, Nina Balding, Clara Wyatt, Edna English, Mabel Car er, Delilah Hawkins, Trilby Sams, Ruby Ramsey, Nancy Anderson, Ayeris Briggs, Minnie Ebbs. Mars Hill (Colored) Maggie P. Brown, Principal and teacher. State Board (Continued from Page One) in evidence when the oath was administered - either for himself or the other two officials. Dean Led- ford was the Democratic Judge and Robert Ballard the Republican judge, he said. J. G. Gardner, Democratic pre cinct chairman and member of the county school board of which Pon der is chairman, testified that he spent part! of election day in a room closer than 50 feet to the polling place, but added that "the door was closed." The hearing was recessed ear ly Wednesday when Ted R. Rus sell, the new chairman of the Madi son County Board of Elections, atto rneyir wj ecvm to erwence pre pared frota the Middle Fork regis tration book. Thev demanded, and were finally granted, an equal opportunity to study the book. Much time was also spent Wed nesday on the conduct of Robert B a 1 1 a rd . substitute Republican judge, who replaced Orville Rob erts, when Roberts didn't show up. Gerald Young, a poll watcher, testified that more votes were counted than there were voters. The small notebook in which Young said he maintained a head count came up for considerable discus sion as to its color and what type of advertisement was printed on the small book. Young also testified that Bal lard "bad verv evidently been 'drinking". Clyde Ray and Lloyd 'Thomas also testified that Ballard was drinking. On the other hand, Kelley Ledford and J. G. Gardner, when asked about Ballard's con duel, said as far as they could tell hi' was not intoxicated, nor could !hey smell intoxicants on his breath. "Is Mr. Robert Ballard what you refer to up here as a "Sweetheart Republican," Hiram Ward, a Re publican member of the state board, asked Young. Young said he didn't know. "I never heard of him before being connected with politics". Woodrow Boone also stayed on the stand for a long period telling of his devotion to the Democratic Party and how for years he had hauled voters to the polls. Advertiss. Want ft clerk, Want ft partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a tana, Want to sell sheep, cattle, Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell clothing, bats, caps. Want to find customers for buying ADVERTISE NXWS-BXCORD Advertising will gain customers Advertising keeps old customers Advertising makes success easy. ihliisUtsIlM shOWS Advertise and Succeed, Advertise Judfc!ouly, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, And all the Savings Accounts 4 Ask First FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of ERWIN, TENN. Roy Lovin (Continued From Page One) 3, Mrs. Carl Bailey of Mars Hill Rt 2, and Mrs. T. A. Aaberry of Morristown, Tenn.; three brothers, Fred and George of Erie, Pa, and Clyde Lovin of Mare HiU Rt 2; a half-sister, Mrs. Francis Fuller of Union, S. C, and four half-brothers, E. N. of Asheville, F. L. of Charlotte, John of Venture, Calif., and Dewey Lovin of Gastonia. Pallbears were Joe Ferguson, Harlon Rice, J. C. Young, Merle Ray, and Jeter and Harold Bailey. Ballots Show caused by the weight of a pencil used to mark one ballot while an other ballot was lying directly under it All the ballots with the inden tations come from four ballot box es used in the Mars Hill precinct. They have been under study by the SBI since the N. C. Board of Elections began an investigation of vote-fraud charges in Madison a month ago. A partial report of the SBI ex amination was delivered to state election-board chairman William Joslin here Wednesday. Joslin ia expected to have the report read into the record of the board's investigation, along with expert testimony from the SBI, sometime this week possibly today. ri ' ' r r 1 iMii.iiniaiiMiimiM"' WSSHKflm&QiSfcssm liasiisisMftsnL.'1 'BiSibBWpB 22SPBsl Rambler Classic 770 Two-Door Hardtop and famed San Francisco cable car Productot amencan Highstyle Hilltopper. . . Rambler Classic V-8 " This dazzling hardtop is the Rambler Classic 770. It takes off with more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in the top-size Ford or r.hpvmlfit narks easier, has virtually the same room, is the time to see your nearby Rambler dealer. d Rambler Classic-big savings during the Big Rambler SelKng Spree Comparisons based on manutacturers' suggested retail prices jf for top41na 2-door hardtopa with V-8 engine, heater and front seat beds. HOUSTON BROTHERS 82 Vain Stmt MARSHALL, N. C FrewWs. No. L Watch "Oa Broadway Tonight," starring Rudy Vsuee on CBS-TV Wednesday ev Opened by the 20th Earn from the 1 it CURRENT DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY for our "SAVE-BY-MAIL" Kit Postage Paid Appreciation Charles "Ham" Crowe, Mar shall firechief , and the firemen of Marshall, wish to express their sincere appreciation to everyone who assisted in making Saturday, July 4th another success. The firemen especially wish to thank those who donated various items for the event "We also appreciate the people who came to Marshall on the 4th and enjoyed the day's activities", Chief Crowe said. GOP Convention (Continued from Page One) who would vote for him until the end, regardless of whether they are instructed or not Scranton's visit to North Caro lina and his continued wooing of N. C. delegates apparently has made no dent in that first bal lot strength. Some of his supporters do think that after the first ballot or after the second as many as four to six might start to waiver away from Goldwater. If the balloting continues on, convention pressures, the per suasiveness of Scranton and his friends and of Goldwater and his friends, will determine the out come. Aft far as can be learned, there is no one from Madison County planning to attend the Convention yet costs over $200 less, and gives you a long list of important advantages at no extra cost And with what you save on Rambler, you can keep your pocketbook happy and still add smart, sporty options like floor shifb(manual or automatic), reclining bucket seats with console, seven-position steering wheel, power steering, power brakes, power windows-you name them. If you .- Xl-tA J alumnni onH cmort coumCTC ton 11 DM! Ime Tun, iiaii anu guaiium aw ih i 4th Of July Here (Continued From Page One) and hitting in spots but for the most part, play. erratic and careless The children enjoyed pony rides during both games. The ponies were furnished by the Clyde M. Roberts stables and proceeds were turned over to the Marshall Volun teer Fire Dept, which sponsored most of the day's events. The $50 Savings Bond sponsored by the VFW and American Legion, was won by James Penland, and D. M. Robinson won the hot dog ger. The firemen put on a belated fire drill to complete the afternoon events. A barbecued chicken dinner was enjoyed by many persons with the firemen and the Auxiliary spon soring the supper. Elaborate fireworks at dark thrilled the thousands of people who crowded the Island and town and the 4th of July celebration came to a close with a dance in the school lunchroom, sponsored by the VFW and American Legion. The Melotones, of Asheville, furnished the music. In between times, square and buck dancing was en joyed with a little twist mixed in for extra measure. All in all, the day was enjoyed thoroughly in Marshall. i'"oi hills. MMKttiiitiiii uM
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 9, 1964, edition 1
8
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