ECO R D
N.
!:
ADS
WORLD'S
LARGEST
JAMES ALLEN
mnr
K Phone 64MU1
949-2104 (Home
Marshall, N. C.
FOR SALE Wood, Coal, Lime.
Call or see CLINE ALLEN or
JAKE LUNSFORD, Marshall.
5-21c
WANTED: SOMEONE with food
credit to finish payment on al
most new cabinet modal AUTO
MATIC -EIG-EAO- Sewiar- Ma
china in thia area. Total balance
149-20. Detail where lean.
WriU: National's Credit Dept.,
Box 51M, Charlotte, N. C.
7-9 8-20e
$,600 OFFERED
EVERY WEEK!
Your Social Security number may
be worth $600.00 right now. Send
in your number, name and ad
dress on a postcard to Box 1701,
Baltimore 3. Maryland. See the
rJaiumore news rtruun-ii
day for list of winning nibers.
89.000 offered weekly. $1,500 in I
Baltimore News American every
daily prizes. Enter your numuer
today and watch the
THE BALTIMORE NBWS
AMERICAN
in sale at your local newsdealei
HELP WANTED You can earn
a steady substantial income sup
plying consumers with Rawleigh
Products in your own town or
surrounding rural areas. Full
or part time. Let us help you
get started. Write Rawleigh,
Dtpt NCH-580-859, Richmond, Va.
8-6 A 20p
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Needed; those with at least 6
months' experience in an indus
trial plant should apply at this
time.
MILLS MANUFACTURING
CORP.
Marshall, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
8-13, 20, 27c
WANTED TO BUY Half or
whole acre in Marshall or nearby;
must have city water.
J. B. PAYNE
1010 Kaier St
Lincoln Park, Mich.
8-20, 27p .
HOUSE and 6-tenths land for sale
for $6,000.00; near Laurel High
School Has 6 rooms and bath;
Insulated. Will accept $6W down
and arrange balance due. See ot
DEWEY GENTRY
Route 1. Box 262
Asheville, N. C.
8-20c
HOUSE and 6 acre land for sale
a atcAA iiSwa tinfuired dot-
dowT and -arrange balance
due. Bee or wroc
DEWEY GENTRY
Asheville, N. C.
Route 1. Box 262
8-13, 20p
RAINBOW.. TROUT FARM to
Houston valley, ienn.
yourself 8-10 inches, 50c each,
up to 17 inches, 75c each.
Turn up Mooneybe-m Road, ao)
1 mile west of big bridge, 10
miles west of Hot Springs. Sec
J. B. Tweed. He will go with
you or direct you.
8-13 9-3p .
FOR SALE 6-room house,
screened porch, large lot, elec-
... a.- u.,tnv T?ensnnable
down payment and low monthly
payments, or $500.00 discount Jfor
cash. Located in center of town.
M,. E. J. EVANS in
Hot Springs on week-ends, or
n.it0 hpr at 204 Parker St.,
Kings Mountain, N. C.
8-18 9-3c
AMBITIOUS WOMEN without
K - ' .. fnmilv vou can
1 Mi,n representing
wtrii -
Avon Cosmetics. Write to name
and address below or call AL a
8592. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
18t St. Dwatajn's Rd.
Asheville, N. C.
or call AL 8-8592.
uautt V unMI! SATR
New 3-bedroom, 56x10 with washer
New 2 bedroom, 50x10 with washer
$84&
New 2 bedroom, 41x10 with washer
Used 2 bedroom, $2160; also Motel
Unto. Good terms. Free delivery.
B. 3. TRAMMEIX (Owner)
ALPINE MOBILE HUME ua
112 S. Tunnel Ko. wy.
Asheville, N. C.
Dealer No. 4269
7-30-8-20C
ATTRACTIVE young women, no
experience necessary, good start.
tag salary. Nutritious meals and
uniforms furnished. Time and
half pay for over 40 hours, op-
Dortunitv to meet people, vaca-
rith pay. Group insurance
trade
k. Ap-
1
WANTED SOMEONE: with food
credit to finish payments on al
moat new cabinet modal AUTO
MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing. . Ma
chine in this area. Total balance,
$62.27. Details where seen writ:
National's Credit Dept., Box 6126,
Charlotte, N. C
8-18 -3c
FARMER
COMMITTEE
ELECTIONS r
The farmers elected as commu
nity and county ASC committee
men in September will play a very
vital role in the administration OT
ASCS programs, according to
Ralph Ramsey, officer manager for
the Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation county committee.
Ramsey says that the farmer-
commiticQ system u huuujudu
. f progIfllaa is 0ver thirty
, lW- ...
years old. In fact, the system was
first authorized by Congress in
1933. Since that time, these com
mitteemen have performed very
varied duties. In wartime, these
committeemen headed up the local
production goals program, worked
with rationing committees, and
many other very important war
time funotions. When the war
ended, they again started working
with production adjustment pro
grams, price support, the argicul-
tural conservation program, wool
program, conservation reserve,
feed grains, wheat stabilization
and many others.
According to Ramsey, these
farmer-elected committeemen arc
the real key to the success of ma
ny ASCS programs. They make
suggestions and offer ideas that
help adapt the programs to the
needs of local farmers. Another
of their functions is to keep their
neighbors informed of the variou
programs and how they operate.
Ramsey urges all farmers to
vote in the up-coming committee
elections which will again be held
by mail go as to make it more con
venient for all farmers to vote.
Ballots will be mailed to each
known eligible voter on August St
and farmers have through Septem-
Tber 11 to return their ballots by
mail or In person to the ASCS
Office. By voting on the best qual
ified committeemen, farmers can
assure themselves ot conunueu
capable leadership in the adminis
tration of farm programs.
1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne,
L963 IMPALA 4-door Sedan; 4-door, V-8 engine, Power-V-8
engine, powerglide trans., glide.
sower steering, power brakes,
radio, heater, and many more
artras; with 17,000 actual miles joeo CORVAIR 4-door Sedan
1961 VOLKSWAGON 2-door,
1963 CORVAIR Spyder Con Extra Clean,
rertible; 4-speed transmission;
Radio - Heater; Solid Red with 1964 CHEVROLET 2-door, G
white top and black interior, cylinder, straight drive, clean.
Ready for summer. "
TRUCKS
solid whito e&for2Za. Xe1'
1867 CHEVROLET 2-door,pa- 68 FORD -ton Truck; 6 cyl-
dan; V-8 engine; powerglide fcsr; Heater A Defroster;
transmission Lass -than 8,000 miles; One
1-- owner.
Two 1954 FORDS V-8; 2-dr.; 1963 CHEVROLET -ton
Straight Drive. Pickup; 8 cylinder engine;
heater and defroster; low mile-,,-
age; one local owner
69 CHEVROLET Belairc; 2-
dr. Sedan; V-8 engine; straight 1963 JEEP Truck; -ton; one
drive owner. Like new
THEY'LL TBAJE WITH TOI!
rench Broad Chevrolet
Company, lac.
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer Franchise No. MM
Mart Hill Boy.
(Continued From Fags One)
oa or two runs banc the differ
The llabe Ruth team chalked up
its fifth championship in six years
of nlav but barely nosed out a
touirh Marshall team which finish
ed m second place. Mar Hill bad
Mason's mark of 6-8 while Coach
Fain Davts' boys finished with a
6-3 record.
Heavy hitting was the trade
mark of success for the Little
Leaguers. In one game, they war
behind 9-0 at the end of the first
inning but came back to win 16-9.
Pacing the hitters warn Bobby
Holcombe (8b), Gregg Brigge (If),
and Rickv Jamerson (c). The
pitching staff included little Da
vid Thomas" T-0), Bruce Murray
(8-0). and Kenneth Payne (1-1).
Others who saw action were in-
fielders Ken Oastelloe, Aaron Ball,
Robhv Stines. David McKinney,
and outfielders Gerald McKinney,
Allen Buckner, Danny Single, Jim
Ellcr and Charles Amnions,
Stellar pitching by Steve Davis
(8-1) and Mike DeBruhl (3-0) and
good defesive play sparked the
Babe Ruthers. Both pitchers pro
vided batting oower throughout
the season, but the real slugger
turned out to be n youngster who
did not break into tht starting
lineup until mid season. The sub's
name is Richie Rice and he hit
over .650. Centerfielder Ed Cas
telloe was probably the most val
uable player with his excellent all-
around play. Allen Briggs and
Dennie Cark made a good keystone
combination. Others who contrib
uted much were catcher John
Large; infielders Terry Hunter,
Bill Peeg and Rill Rhymer; ana
outfielders Gary Randolph, Larry
Griffin, Bob DeBrahl and Larry
Yelton.
Much credit is cue the Mars Hill
Civitan Club which again sponsor
ed both teams.
N. C. Dairy
(Continued from Page One)
Carolina markets. Sealtest claim
ed that this would amount to a 13c
per hundred weight reduction to
their producers. Butmore nas
asked their producers to take about
a 60c per hundred weight reauc
tion on milk that was used in the
marketing area where the milk
war is going on. Mr Jhg 'JjS
Lean, president of the Sealtest
producers organisation, presented
nroelamation from his organi
zation which stated that they ware
against taking any price reduction.
Mr. Joe Hamlin, president of the
Biltmore Producers Association,
presented an address stating that
the producers were against taking
Football Season
(Coatiaoe From Page Onet
Mesaer. James Sprinkle, Ronnie
Braail, Batmia Shelton, Roger Rice,
Roger Blaakenehip, Ronnie Brnsll.
and James Tipton.
The record last year was two
wins, one tie and six losses.
"We don't know what our
record will be this year but we're
going to try to certainly beat last
year's record," Coach Ponder said.
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Aug. 28-4forth Buncombe there
Sent. 4 Cranberry -here
Sept 11 Spruce Pine here
Sept. 18-Oene River here
Sent 28 Bast Yancey there
Oct 2 Hot Swings there
Oct 9-aaliareville-there
Oct. 16 Ooeenorc here
Oat 28-Mars Hill there
Oct. 80 Roaman here
HOT SPRINGS
. .
Word from Hot Springs is tnat
the team is suffering heavily from
loss of ontttanding stars of last
year's team which won the county
. , , , .
Championship. The 1963 overal
record was 4 wins, one tie, H.. . . .i,
Lettermen returning include
Jackie Moore, Joe Combs, Doug
Chandler, Charles Lowson, Lonnie
Padgett. Tommy Roberts, Ever-
. 1 1 CX .11 " - i.ni1
Bruce Cantrell. These boys are
strong, especially Everett Shelton,
who is a one-man powerhouse.
Other prospects hoping to see
plenty of uction are Gary Gentry,
Hayes Wallin, Joe Shipley, Kenny
Davis, Tommy Huff, Delane Sum
eral, Jerry Foster, Jerry Gentry
Charles Gosnell. Buddy Cody,
Charles uosneii. m.aay uou,.
Bobby Holder, Lee Norton, rse.i.
Ross, Jr., Robert S0". Terry Lperation and arc mogt pleased Mrs Jimmy Sprinkie ale in charge
Moore and Mitchell Wallin. wth response 8hown by soHciting adg for tne program
HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Imato growers thus far," Harry which will soon be off the press
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Silver, farm agent who was for tbe first home game.
Aug. 29 Mars Hill at Hot Springs i instrumental in the construction of ( a better lighting system discus3
(Saturday) MATO, said this week. ed with Roy Reeves, principal of
Sept. 4 ayda at Hot Springs I . .. , Hot Springs, speaking to the group
oept. 11 open
Sept. 18 Tyon at Hot Springs
Sept 26 Open
Oct. 2 open
Oct 9 Marahall at Hot Springs
Oct 16 ChristSchool at Hot Spgs
Oct 23 Rosman at Brevard
I Oct 30 Cane River at Hot Spgs
Nov. 6 Mars Hill at Mars Hill
FACTS
Wj ENRICHED
CORN MEAL
By KAY and FAY HENSLEY
Mars Hill Community 4-H Club
Members
The law of North Carolina does
not reauire meal to be enriched.
This way many people are not
getting the benefits of the vita
mins and minerals which are add
ed to the enriched corn meal.
Extra food value is added to
enriched corn meal. Enriched corn
meal has the 3 B vitamins, thia
mine or B-l, riboflavin or B-,
and niacin added, along with the
mineral foods iron and sometimes
calcium. These vitamins and min
erals are important for gooi
health.
Corn meal is enriched by a little
inexpensive feeder placed on the
mill and it only costs a few cents
more per bushel. All these pro
cesses are worthwhile. The vita
mins which are added are needel
for healthy nerves and digestion
and also for gcod eyesight and
clean, healthy akin.
Enriched corn, meal looks, tastes
and bakes like meal which is not
enriched. The extra food value is
the difference. The word 'enrich
ed' is marked on' the bag. You will
be sure you are getting the best,
if you buy enriched corn meal or
insist that' toe feeder which puts
these minerals and vitamins in the
meal be adddmerever vou nve
your corn
WFPAPJEOR.
$TOOO
THE
TEST
OF TIME
anv redaction and urging the man
una some omer way
nrice war in South
jWiaimi vt has
w down bv the Milk
,,
4-H GIVES
n if uL
WWI Veterans
(Continued from Page One)
Veterans of World War I of tha
USA, stated today, that arrenge-
1 11 1 mwmj i NiHiir
menu have bean completed for a
rally of World War I veteran, ti
the Madison County Courthouse,
arehall, Sunday afternoon at
2:80 o'clock.
Knight pointed out Oat on Au
- grw. inn hiw uu i.u
goat 11, the House of Represent-
Stives passed H. R. 1927. a bill to
grant extended benefits to the vet.
erans of Work! War I. He also
emphasized that the bill would add
many more World War I veterans
ii M a 1 a a. . a.
on uno roiu wnicn nave oeen ae-,
VI I awl iia Annnrfimltii !, 4.
income limitations. H. R. 1927
passed the House by a vote of
,880. ' yi7
, xne state Adjutant pointed out
' i 1 . 1 t 4 MM I I U Aft. 1
mat a.m. imv liberalizes tne oen-
efits, and gives "Housebound Vet
erans" a $36.00 per month income
above present pension rates. Un
der the new provisions there is
-
no disability percentages at age
66. We have high hones that thia
bill will nass the Senate before thai
- ; -- - ' .
J" ' Con
. anj
I ,
VU1UWUV 1UT1VCU MJ ntiriiu S11U
Tomato Shed
(Continued from Page One)
sp'te limited graders and packers
When in full operation, the plant
is expected to have 20 packers
working daily.
Eight professional packers were
on duty Saturday while 16 grad-
ers. mostly local women, were bus
ily employed. In addition to these,
some 80 local people were used
, fnrPH full
- f. ni.nt. tbrouch Wed
01 the pacKing piani, tnrougTi weu-
nesday night, approximately 187,-
000 pounds, or 9.360 boxes of to-
. r ' , . j
matoes have been processed and
graea.
ItaccuiiLjr iigiiw " "
immediately and it is hoped they
AGENT URGES USE'Sl' " tt0 ""' tem
T rt rtTTBg TV i XT The next meeting to be held the
OF lEGI 'ME HAY kw Monday niKht in sePtember
VI LiLMULllU 1IX-1 marks the end of the first year
A ATle PIWM CII M1V
The next eighty days will de
termine our production for this
winter. Many of us have not been
producing enough of the right kind
of silage to carry our cows through
the winter in top production. Here
are some of the things that we
should look out for when we pro
duce corn silage: High moisture is
one factor which lowers silage
quality. Be sure that your corn
silage reaches the proper maturity
before cutting. The highest TDN
and higher animal production is
obtained when corn is cut nt the
later stages (full dent to hard
dent). Usually, when the moisture
content in the stalk and leaves is
getting low for good picklinR, this
means that a happy medium must
be reached and when you cut corn
at this later staR'e, in order for it
to ensile properly, you must be
extra careful to pack well and
seal tight. If you find the mois
ture in your silage is running
about 70 per cent or above, you
should use some material which will
soak up this moisture, such aa
125 to 160 pounds of corn and cob
meal nlus 160 pounds of straw per
ton. If the moisture runs between
65 and 70 per cent, usually no pre
servative is necessary. If the
moisture measures 65 par cent,
water should be added or 80 ins.
of molasses per ton to insure prop
er pickling. It has been proven
time and tone again tnat your
- will nroduce lust a little bet
ter if they have about four pounds
of Wfh quality legume hay along
with their silage. A dairyman
Bhouft try to obtain some hay for
his f inter feeding, if he is going
to gt the most milk from his
cows.
WHY Not Smd Th.
Home Papar to Your
Aa San ar Daughter '
Helps t0-1
OH,
U
trrr
Rate Hike
(Contained From Page Oael
Telephone Co. operates 18 phone
exonaiigea aiwn',
Graham, McDowell, Madison and
'rii.H.Vu ,in
exchanges in Mitchell, Yancey,
The company was given permis-
eion to put the new rates in effect
as of Sept. 1.
i jfj iifl univr, Ull UVUlUIHiVl
also gave the company pern
In Rs order,
the Commission
.inn t itnH base rata areas
Ut eight of Westco exchanges
I which will have the effect of
r,.lno- .Unarm charm paid
by customers.
I
McLean JoltlS
I
j (ConUnued from Page One)
ol most widoly-known barbers
I . -
in the county Ben Frisby
who "retired" from regular bar
ber duties Monday to devote full
time to surveying.
i jar. rriBuy is
Mr. Frisby is known by prac-
'tleaily everyone in the county
,; ......... k nrAj? mm an
ji ...,.,r..;i.,,.,,;u r
"""" n..
and sign painter,
I Mr jviy haa worked for 65
harher and for the past
' a-
86 been barbering i the
'same buildinir in the Palace Bar-
her Shop.
"I wish to thank the thousands
of customers throughout these
years for their kindnesses and
faithfulness and although I am
not working regularly anymore, I
may "pinch hit" for some of the
boys if needed. I plan to continue
as a surveyor and am looking for-
.ward to serving the people as I
nave in me past, ir. rriaoy bhv.
Boosters Club
(Continued from Page One)
of the Hot Springs lighting sys
- - . . .
.
,
range project but to make as
f MQ.n,i The
i .. ,- . f. ,;1i l tnahalled
of the club and the election of oTi
icers will be held.
OCUMAHCE
'64 Ford 2 Door Hardtop
local rora ueaiers...
Big
r? k '-;wib
Mister, If ever in your life you were looking to buy a great
car at a great price, the time is now. Our All-Star Clearance
Sale Is on now, and savings are sky-high. We're giving
once-a-year buys on our '64 Fords, the smoothest,
sturdiest, strongest cars in their class-stars of the
1964 NASCAR races. What's more, Ford's record
breaking sales allow us to make deals that are out of
this world) Immediate delivery on '64 Fords, Fairlanes,
Falcons! Stop stargazing and start driving . today!
Service Meter Sales, he.
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer FrancKut No. tS
State Board
(Continued from Page One)
psrlng detailed findings of fact
and conclusions of law to explain
Ha decision. He said the 2,000 pate
hearing record will bo turned over
to the district solicitor for pas-
sible prosecution.
When permitted by the courts
to take the necessary stops, the
board is prepared to certify Nor
ton. The decision favoring Norton
was unanimous.
Herbert Hawkins, clerk of Su
perior Court, said toe papers were
signed by Attorney General T.
Wade Braton, deputy attorney gen
era! Ralph Moody and Harold T.
Water, aso of the attorney gener
al's office. Notice of appeal to
Supreme Court of North Carolina
from an order in this cause by
Judge J. Frank Huskins, resident
judge on August 8.
Rev. R. H. Bihn--
(Continued from Page One)
assigned as the need arises.
Mr. Bruhn is s native of New
York City; attended the Universi
ty of Sooth Carolina, and later he
was enrolled for a short time at
Duke University. He waa a mem
ber of the first full graduating
class at Southeastern Seminary,
earning the B. D. and Th. M. de
grees. He served two years as a
chaplaincy interne at John Urn-
stead Hospital at Butner.
For the past 2Vi years he has
been chaplain with the United So
cial Services in Asheville, and serv
ed as interim pastor of the Mar
shall Baptist Church during 1963.
Mr. Bruhn is married to the
former Loven Radionoff of De
troit. Mich. They have two chil
dren, Gregory, 13; and Paul. 12.
The Bruhns expect to leave Ashe
ville this week-end for Raleigh
where they will reside.
NOTICE
To be assured of publication, all
copy should be in The News-Record
office BEFORE Thursday morn
ing.
Nearly every week, news from
several communities ,as well aa
other articles, arrive too late for
publication. We ask all those who
wish articles and news published
to mail it in time to arrive in the
office as soon as possible to s-
sure publication. Your coopera
tion is appreciated.
PULL UP ON YOUR END
Rack community endeavors
pull up oh your end of the hitch.
111 1
3flB,
Now at your
savings on
e best-selling
Fonts ever!
Commission, but it is hoped that
some wav wiH be found to stop