n
CLASSIFIED
ADS
' 'V
WMH
'""SSL-
WORLD'S
LARGEST
Phone 64MM1
649-2104 (Home
Marshall, N. C
I A- Back In The
RUBOR STAMP BUSINESS
Sta-ps of all kind, up to my
sise or
COLBMAN C CALDWELL
er . Bar! Da-la at
The News-Record Office
Manikin
FOB SALE 15 year-old Re
gistered Hereford Bulla. See
Clarence Roberta
Alexander, N. C.
Phone Weawrille MI 6-6402
1-21 2-18p
DEALER WANTED for Madison
Co. No investment necessary to
become your own boss aa a Raw
leigh dealer. Over 200 items as
sures you of a steady full time
business. Write to Kawleigh Dept.
NC B 680 307, Richmond, Va.
2-4, U, 18, 26p
FOR RENT (Tobacco Allot
ment See:
i MRS. LILLIAN PATOJE
Marshall Kt. 2 (Panhandle Road)
1st or 2nd house
2-4tfc
1 ""i
1W-H
The Spirit also helpeth our to-
: . . , ta. Spirit itoelt
mrMto for as. -
Beta. 8dlV.v.",iA;
Jcaue A, H shall
be given ye', others,
our tirtoieatfgag others,
can ppHl'N of our
prayers, rr-.-i-.
Prayer imeana looWr o God hi
thought and with heart and aouL
To prmy w M ia necessary alto
to allow ourselves to be guided
by the Holy Splrtt Scripture tells
that the Spirit Himself "comes to
the aid of oar weakness."
Prayer that is not heartfelt can
not be an expression of faith and i
degenerates in interest and ef
fectiveness. Even in prayer made
with faith, we must always rely
upon Jesus' merits, believing that
He "pleads our cause."
Christians know that he who
lives a life of prayer is in direct
communion with Gcp, .that He
speaks more to ub than we speak
to Him.
Paul tells us not to grow tired
of praying.
Prayer: Our Father, we thank
Thee for Thine infinite goodness
every time we prostrate ourselves
before the throne of Thy grace.
He come to Thee to invoke Thy
Two Minutes
WaUJTw
TBI SPIRIT OF SONSBIP
FOR SALE 63-acre farm; well' mercy and pardon. We ask in the
grassed and fenced; 5-room house; name and for the love of Christ
2 barns; .84 tobacco base; lo-'jeBUg our Lord. Amen.
cated in Hector uorner. vonwti.
MRS. LUTHER HAG AN
in Marshall, N. C;
Phone 649-4425
2-4, lip
VOH KAJ.E Delta Diesel Trac
tor, $1296.00; 1961 841 Ford Die
sel Tractor, ,1675.00; 36 Fergu
son Deluxe, $1495.00; 1954 Ford
Tractor, $1078.00; 80 other Trac
tors, $95.00 up; Grader Blades,
$96.00; Manure Spreaders & Load
ers, Plows, Disks, Tillers, Subsoil
en, Mowers, Rakes and other
Farm Equipment.
P. A. RAMBO
8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn.
Camp Creek Road
Phone: 639-9412
2-4,ll,l,Zbp
W FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES,
Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land
scape Plant Material offered
by Virginia's largest growers.
Write for Free copy 56-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog. Sales
people wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES Waynesboro,
Virginia.
2-4, 11, IS, 26c
Thoue-ht for the day: We ex
press reverence for God through
humbleness in His presence.
Enrico Caputo,
Italian Edition (Italy)
GAR FOR SALE
Cody Motor Sales, Inc., Mar
shall, N. C, Dealer 1922, will sell
one 1966 Pontiac Hardtop, Motor
No. W866H4281, at 12:00 o'clock
noon, on Wednesday, March 8,
1966, to satisfy mechanic's lien, at
Cody Motor Sales, Inc., Main
Street, Marshall.
2-4, 11c
WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS
Most Be Well Trimmed
DODSON'S GROCERY
Marshall, N. C.
l-21tfc
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen local
ly. Write Credit Manager, P. O.
Box 176, Hope Mills, North Car
olina. 1-28 2-18p
KlaAAAMA, J VIU WOT
INTAKE TUB MOMS
PAPER fXWM TO TUB
Post OFFtce am buy
A WRAPPER AMP MAIL n
iWQOine
TO PROP
PiCC"
...amp
AMD THEJ1 Ht
Home w
ho ou
Iff!
1 &k
Far ye have not received the
spirit of bondage again to rear;
but ye have received the spirit of
adoption (Lit, sonahip), whereby
we cry. Abba, Father" (Rom 8:tl6)
The position of the believer la
the family of God is amply illus
trated for us in the epistles of
Paul. In Gal. 4:1-6 the apostle
alludes to the fact that in the life
of every Hebrew boy there came
a' thr, appointed by the' father,
when the lad was formally de
clared to be a full-grown son, with
all the rights and privileges of
son ship.
It was now assumed that the
young man would no longer need
overseers to keep hhn in check.
There would be natural under
standing and co-operation between
father and son. And so the "adop
tion" (Gr. son-placing) proceed
ings took place, indicating that
the child, now a full-grown son
was no longer under law. but
under grace.
"And because ye are sons."
say the apostle, "God hath sen
forth the Spirit of His Son into
vour hearts, crying Abba, Father.
Wherefore thou are no more a
servant, but a (full-grown) son"
Gal. 4:6, 7).
This is the position of EVERY
believer in Christ. He may, like
the Corinthians, still be a babe in
his spiritual experience (I Cor
3:1), but IN CHRIST he occupies
the position of a full-grown son.
and to grow spiritually it will do
him no good to go back under the
law; he must rather recognize his
standing before God in GRACE
This is why the apostle says in
Rom. 8:15:
"Ye have not received the spir
it of bondage again to fear; but
ye have received the spirit of son
ship, whereby we cry, Abba, Father."
Tobacco Vote
iWs For
Vrrans
EDITOR'S NOTE:
BDITOBfS NOTE, Below
ate authoritative answers by
the Veterans Administration
to km af the manv car-
rent aasrtlsas from former
Farm Loam
Pegs One)
(OeuUiiaed from Fag One)
eluding an October 1 carryover that serve rural people.
of 1,412 million pound and eeti- Loam are repayable over pari
mated IBM production of 631 oda of up to 16 years. They carry
million pounds. The carryover Jn aa interest rate of 414 percent
eluded 266 million pounds under To qualify for loans to finance
iirrlnaaiM ml their fami Govpnmn lon- This total sup- agricultural enterprises aa appli-
neTpSL Ttafermation on" J r have
. .. for about 8.6 Years at tta imibaL earnlnn that ana ton low n rovsr
XI A JK VTV1 U1 WIIVBBFbBC UN WW VXJKTX WBUQ IWmilJ UT1IBJ VMBaiW V ' IB
-wa-i wvw M WT a a i . . a i . .
benefit
veterans
btained
A barley supply equal to about addition, he must be unable, to oh
2.8 years' use is considered deeir- tain credit through other aources,
bKIm Tntamalfutnir nnv muilv inf ltlHino n,mln Imn ' wLli imi
. - ii nyrf m - k .-
S 11 possible to nave my nr,.wRni ... iBMM of Mi. IVmum WAAl AtAUri-..
17 - . .j ... ii r - - ----
' anw:uy " in foreign producing countries tion. V
my hank for deposit? i.ii.m. .
A Yea it is permissible. You . ... n., . I Farmers Home Administration
ehouW.,Btoct yqur .neewat VA evvre 'drep- U. S. cigarette 5 MP"0 '
omMn me production, less tobacco is going " '
tor comnletJon and nresent it to u ..n v ano management or loan
r.,n.... ,,t;u.,.,i;.,n .; i funds.
i i - In addition to loanr for iarra-
tip cigartes, and an increased n' Fumvn H Admimstra-
proportion of orienUl tobacco. tin. m'y now ". """J "0":
, , , , ... agricultural enterprises that will
'The decision to be made in the produce incomt
quota reierenuum can oe simply
stated," Chairman Robinson de
clared. "If quotas for burley to
bacco are approved by at least
two-thirds of the growers voting.
"GO THY WAY . . ."
When a New York minister got
a ticket for illegal parking he
appeared at the traffic court and
stood before the judge. "Have you
anything to say?" asked the
judge chidingly. "Yes, your Hon
or," replied the ministor, "one
thing: 'Blessed are the merci
ful ...''
"Hmmm," replied the judge
with a smile. "You know I've
waited a long time for this mo
ment when I could say to a
narson 'Go thv wav and sin no
more'."
your
Q I have National Service
Life Insurance and my wife han
dle all insurance payments. She
is not aura that she has taken care
of the beneficiary designation.
A Only the insured can de
signate a beneficiary. You should
take prompt action to have your
beneficiary designation brought up
to date. Forms for this purpose
are available at any VA office.
Q My father is totally dis
abled due to service-connected dis
ability incurred in World War II
I am 19 years old, married, and
have one child. Aim I eligible for
Education Assistance Allowance !
rnir' S'en,entt "'AMA Rejects
War Orphans Education Act? J
A Yes. Marriage or parent
hood has no effect on eligibility if
you are otherwise entitled. ;gram for the Herlong-Curtis mea-
sure.
the
persons, "re-
The agency also administers
other rural economic opportunity
programs, including loans and
technical assistance for small co-
the law provides that the present , , , ...
ii v , . who have limited income and lit-
y 'Z r Vu u tle debt carrying ability
IICAt (111! - iiuo VVIl.II (VI 11 I I 1 v n
on excess tobacco marketed, acre
age allotments, and price supports."
(Continued From Pag Onel
Additional information on loan
programs under the Economic Op
portunity Act is available at the
Farmers Home Administration of
fice in the Citizens Bank Build
ing on Main Street in Marshall.
Aston Park
(Continued from Page One)
I Expressing concern for
Good example has converted neath of needy
many more people than sermons, gardiegg 0f ag-e,'
4
for the most part to hospital sup-
nliprw whnlAfa1f fnndi hcmun nnH
the delegates wholwM,- no,M
L.rcu..-J w.u. u.c Replacement of the 52 beds
ship in urging further study of . n . . .. n P(l . ,
broader indigent health care, and M ouW at lMst ,li30o,O00.
particularly the feasibility of ex- Th. .7Kftnn nerfArf nM
t- - I
like
- J - TT
Provl8'"8 OI e rr: these existing beds
,011118 Act principles to needy ol a
ages. BOWTnanj as weu as other
. The delegates also recommend- ioyai supporters of the hoapittal,
ed that the AMA "make every of- urges everyone to make a sub
fort to make known to the Con- stanrtial donation as soon as pos
gress" its view that professional gjble. "We must not stand idly
services, such as those of the va- by without coming to the aid of
nous medical branches pathol- the hospital which has meant so
logy, radiology, psychiatry, and much to thousands of our people,"
anesthesiology "should be ex- Mrs. Bowman stated this week
eluded from the provision of any (See Editorial),
bill which excludes other phyai- :
dans' services."
MCDB Directors
(Continued From Page One)
Choral Clinic
(Continued from Page One)
I
a concert Saturday night in the
college's Moore Auditorium, fea-
county although the season was J W " 80p-voice
very poor. He cited the long dr, ' Ue to
weather and then the heavy rains
which caused much damage to to
matoes. He also stated that the
delay in getting the building
'Minor Defects Have Major Effect
Deciares March of Dimes Doctor
CASH PRIZE FOR
CORRECT WORDS
The prise is never less than $600
and could be a lot more for solv
ing the tricky Jackpot Crossword
Puzzle in the Baltimore News
American.
Every Sunday see the puzzle clue,
special word list, and amount of
reward. Send in your entry and
you may win. Now reserve your
copy of
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
on sale at
WJj$L? SSL "Csjwl 79W
during day; 667-4378 during
SF FLETCHER LMBR. CO.
2-11 8-4c
VALUE
PARADE
EM OUR A
COLUMNS
WILL I.EAB
Big ears and misshapen
noses have long been treat
ed as amusing targets of low
comedy. Often the people
behind the defective fea
tures join in the laughter
more heartily than anyone
else.
Now doctors wonder if it's
such a laughing matter.
"Doctors are beginning to
suspect that many so-called
minor defects may be as crip
pling to emotional and mental
development as a gross de
formity is to physical growth,
says Dr. Virginia Apgar, di
rector of the division of con
genital malformations of The
National Foundation-March of
Dimes.
"In the 50 March of Dimes
birth defects centers that have
been opened across the nation
in the last several years, we
have teen an increasing num
ber of these problems."
As an example. Dr. Apgar
described a little Nebraska
3 M Wn with an uslv mass
of hair extending tnm right
shoulder to forearm. Thanure
Ai.t aMiullv a hues birth
markdidn't prevent normal
- r a .
BV IS
n nr turn arm. ui is was sv
it with ran sruiiM.
MnlB
Physicians believe that by the
time Bar Ball reaches high
schocj'U scarcely ramam
berlMiefWn showed the up-
lrx c
rv' i I ifW "mB B
Bpaw HBM' a
APPEAUNO bet wlthdrown before plastic surgery (at left). Chuck
Burner. 7. Kansas CMy, Me., now crows that "the Mas in the block
t riant call ma aW ears'
at sanrch at i
anymore." surgery aa ft ears was
nfth dK toownasM &teSgery
felt at an early age. where Joke, fiJ;
I r.5nvtn,W0S I are prVxopte.
"thi rxndoW human tude. to tha Purltan
least to the degree of I
nine aefArmea." ur. it.
savs.
setting
of nature.
qu
rtUChersStodyingV deformity
.rrhnanvin DSVcholosi-
a group at Johns
Ul, Baltimore.
vljptjin
else, at
not fa
Edgerton
Dr. Eugene Meyer, ass,
professor of psychiatry .,u
medicine at Johns Hopkins, is
convinced that in 99 cases out
of lOOVa sense of-detormity,
however minor, stents and
cripples not only a child's self
esteem but his relationships
wWTother
ate an underlying
gach procedures
by vanity.
idea that
veu this way
and you shauldh't tamper with
Wm n changes v . a
are hard to believe in terms
jig rreea irom a
r lor mucn
the various
Meyer as
doesn't put
uctivity Mito
does remove
xession.
of peoole bW
sense aBaBarinin
sense UJ. f5
greater interest in
ONE TOO MANY
A stout man was walking on
the promenade of a seaside town
arnan 1 a -aaaJ a JLLi.
ready also lessened the output for 7
loot anaaAn r
your weight."
He put a penny in the slot and
last season.
Mr. Silver then told the group
f Vi n f d Awl n tf 4-1ia ifllllnfo in IrlO
, . . stood on the platform. A voice
dry areas last year were discon- , ,, .
. . answered, "One at a time, please!"
Oppo rHimtaSS
(Coatmued from Page 0a)
losing 80 or M mgUoa from
their agricultural Income.'
This is the amount eome lead
ers have estimated Norte Caroli
na will lose aa a result af 10 per
cent cut in hurley.
The Extension Service has at
tempted to pull together infor
mation on almost every agricul
tural commodity produced In the
state. This haa been placed in the
hands of county agents in all 100
counties.
'We are trying to enable our
agents In every county to work
with local advisory, boards, local
farm leaders and individuals n
determining the alternatives avail
able in their farm, county and re
gion and to move ahead in se
lecting and developing these al
ternatives," Hyatt explained.
The program has been tagged
"Successful '66" and is regarded
a part of the Extension Serv
ice's three-year old program to
push gross agricultural income to
$1.6 billion by 1966.
"There have been many changes
and new research findings since
1961 when we set our original
(foal for this 1.6 in '66 progTam."
said the extension director.
"New opportunities have been
brought to light in swine produc
tion. We have been able to set
higher goals in trellis tomatoes.
Opportunities exist for the pro
duction of fruits and vegetables
for processing. These are just a
few of the many alternatives
farmers have for taking up the
slack in agricultural income."
Hyatt believes that "if we are
successful in taking up half of
the anticipated loss from tfie to
bacco this year, within another
year we may be able to catch up
and even add additional income
through the development of oppor
tunities in other crops and live
stock enterprises."
Polls Set Up
(Continued from Page One)
Hall (Hot Springs).
Community 10: Avery Norton's
Store (Revere); Mamie Rice's Ga
rage (Big Laurel).
Community 11: Ebbs Chapel
School
Community 12: Earl Roberts'
Mpent.
Community 13: Willett's Store.
community 14 : Shepard'g store.
Community 15: Man Hill City
Hall.
Community 16: Claude Cody's
Store Building:
The polls will be open from
7:00 a. m., to 7:00 p. m., on Feb
ruary 26.
tinuing tomatoes as a cash crop
but he also stated that many to
mato growers were increasing
their acreage. He said the overall
tomato prospects were for in
creased acreage of tomatoes by
former growerB and new growers.
"We should have 40-60 acres
more of tomatoes this season than
last," he said.
Due to unexpected expenses and
the overall financial situation, the
stockholders agreed to let their
dividends remain status quo for
the present, allowing the divi
dends to he used by MATO for
tax purposes and other necessities.
Some people find happiness
just in demanding their rights.
Tournament
(Continued from Page One)
Friday night of the following
week (Feb. 26) and the varsity
finals will be played Saturday
night, Feb. 27. Thla schedule
gives both the players and fans
a rest period to recuperate from
the first three nights of the tour
ney. It will be trecalleM that last
year's winners were:
JV Girls, Marshall; JV Boys,
Mars Hill.
Varsity Girls, Mara Hill; Varsi
ty Boys, Mara Hill.
This year, as a result of sea
son's play, the varsity Marshall
girls are slight favorites to win
the championship and the Man
Hill varsity boys are heavily fa
vored. Naturally, the other teams
will be looking for an upset
and that's what makes It interesting.
Officials named to the tourna
ment include the following refer-
s: Ed Chambers, Frank Lewis,
Brace Goforth and Brooks Pierey.
Scorers will be Billie Jean Red.
mon, Dennis McCurry and Brace
Phillips.
Timers will be Garland Woody.
Polly Sue Lewis and David Roberts.
Used Cars & Trucks
1963 CHEVY II Nova 4-door Sedan; 6k:ylinder en
gine; Power glide Transmission; Radio, Heater
1963 CHEVY II Nova 2-door Sport Coupe; 6 cylin
der; Straight Drive. Solid Red.
1963 CORVAIR Spyder Convertible; 4-speed trans
mission; Radio, Heater; Solid Red with White
Top and Black Interior
1961 CORVAIR 700; 4-door; Powerglide Transmis
sion; Radio, Heater. White with Blue Interior
1961 CHEVROLET 4-door Hard Top; Powerglide
Transmission; V-8 engine; Blue with Blue In
terior.
1960 CORVAIR 4-door; Straight Drive.
1960 CORVAIR 4-door; Powerglide
1958 CHEVROLET 4-door Biscayne; V-8 engine;
Powerglide Transmission
1957 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan; V-8 angina; Radio,
Heater; Straight Drive
Tfuo
1963 CHEVROLET Vs-ton Truck; V-8; Clean
1961 CORVAIR Ramp Side Pickup;
Heater at Defroster
1958 CHEVROLET -ton Track; 6-cylinder; Heater
aV Defroster; 4 new recapped tires
1958 INTERNATIONAL Vs-ton Truck. Rat Bad.
1957 CHEVROLET Vs-ton Truck; V-8.
1956 GMC s4-ton Pickup
French Broad Chevrolet Co., ho.
MARSHALL, N. C. Ueelar Franchise No. MM