I
I
Classified
ADS
I Am Hk im The
.lM" -mttt feme serve.
cousVan a caumtwx
h. N.ws-Bneord Office
TT
mLJjJ1? Snjjbsve an owtiwf
4-fttfe
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Voders, wall lighted office nam
locate p Main 8tM tB Mar
shall. Building could
data several persons. Can
LISTOrf B. RAM SHY
Marshall, N. C.
HELP WANTED MALE Own
your own Kawleijj business in
Madison County. Many thous
ands of odllars Mid there. Per
manent business for steady, de-
eneanie man. writo Kawleign
' G 580 816, Richmond,
7-MM
rat
7-OS
1C WG-2AG Sewing Ma
only M-71
. Total balan.
details and where seen write
Office." National Pi
Dept.; Boa 2RI Aaheboro,,
une
i 1 i i .
WAFBBD Waitresses to
at PI amnions Reateurant on
Marshall By-Paea. Apply in
ia inn nimi wis , Auioustoaore
FOR SALE OS RENT Building
tag suitable for garage or busi
ness. Two apartments on sec
ond floor.- extra room or stor
age space. Looatad on Main
Street, Marshall. Contact
T. R. WORLEY
Dial 840-4441
Marshall, N. C, Kt. 5
7-29tfc
pens I
Debt NC
Va.
29p
t SEE
JAN
yours for
wa.Vt TO IW CASH
TWE NEWS AIWWOAN
a aig cam prize may.
correeuy" solving the Jackpot
Crossword- Pussle. Winners have
pocketed as much as $3!00. Test
your s Kin, worn Knowledge ana
powers of reason. Enter this
week's motley-laden Jackpot
Crossword Puzzle in
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
AMERICAN
SeM At Tear Local
Newsdealer
EXCELLENT CHILD CARE in
my homo weakly.
MRS. HOWARD HIGG1NS
Mara Hill, N. C.
Phone 689-5163
7-29p
who do not
niahed to the
However, families are vised to
ng along their lunch and spread
it on one of the picnic table and
enjoy the fellowabip with their
Inylte your
feUmitalfap
H Club He
Wi
4-H
Annual Oul
Members of the Walnut Hope
well 4-H CM) head their firat an-
I ptonie Sunday at
Mines HwhiMb Area in
Springs. Games and contests
played alter the hinetk and a
melon ehomg ended the after-
neighbors to coma and Join with noon's outing.
you and have a good tame and Guests attending ware Mr. and
make this a real homecoming day. Mrs. Monroe Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
The special speaker for the oc- i Uouftea Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.
oasion will be Major Carlton But
ler, Division Evangelist the
North and South Carolina Divi
sion of The Salvation Army.
Two singing groups will be fea-
'
ROCK-BOTTOM
RATES
JAMES ALLEN
Marshall, N. C.
Phone 649-8251
649-2104 (Home
FARM FOR SALE 29 acres
land with 82100 tobacco allot
ment; barn and other buildings;
one 6-room rock house; one four
room garage apartment, brick
and siding; one 4-room tenant
house. Four miles north of Mar
shall. Call or see
CLINE ALLEN
"-t-IBaMR'Roote 6
Phone 649-3182
7-15tfe.
FARM FOR SALE 75 acres
land; new 4-room house with tile
kitchen, bath; two bedrooms;
large basement ; large picture
window. Crop goes with place.
86109 tebaees allotment; state
read to house. Located Lower
Brush Creek about 5 miles from
Marshall Prick is low.
See er eentact
AUDI FORTNBfft
Marshall, N. C, Rt. S
7 16, 22, 29p
Burlington
(Continued f-om Page One)
standing after the stock split, was
declared by 'the Burlington Board
of fnrectora today, payable Sep
tember 1 to stockholders of record
Afojifl&t '20.1 The dividend is equiv
alent "to 60 cents per share on
shares 'Outstanding prior to the
stock split,- and represents an in
crease of 25 per cent over the pre
vious quarterly dividend.
Ellington's net earnings for
'the nine months ended July 3
were $60,570,000, compared to
$34,845,000 for the nine months
last year. On a per share basis,
adjusted for the stock split, earn
ings were 92.05 for the nine
months this year, compared to
$1.44 for the similar period in
1964.
Net sales for the current nine
months were $981,830,000, cotnpar
ed to sales of $889,019,000 for the
period last year.
and Dick and Shirley Morris.
so participating will be Major
Cartin from Hickory and Lieuten
ant Thomas Oundiff, who former
ly sang on the Grand Ola Opry.
Each of the Salvation Army Mis
sions, namely, Sleepy Valley, Lit
tle Creek, Shelton Laurel and
Franklin will hare singing groups.
Colonel and Mrs. William
Range, Divisional Commander for
North and South Carolina will be
present for this outstanding event
This will be the first singing
convention for Major and Mrs.
Henry Gilliepie, the present dis
trict officers of the Mountain Mis
sion work. They and their staff
extend to you a most cordial wel
come to come and attend this all-
day event
Raymond Udford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leonard Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin MoClure, Mrs. George B.
Shupe, Miss Maryiee Reeves, Miss
Lynn Baker; Little Miss Sherry
Ramsey, M-lcom Reeves, and .Tim
msi
4-H members ware Gary and
Gene Payne, Winifred Ramsey,
Gary Ledford, Charlotte Shupe
and Jimmy Baker.
Leaklsra of the club are Mr. and
Mrs. George Reeves and Mies
Odessa Henderson. AH attended
except Mr. Reeves who hadn't
missed a single meeting during
the year, but was unavoidably
prevented from making the out
ing
SCHEDULE - DIALi 140 DAILY W.M.M.H. PRO
Monday Saturday
;0e New
8:06 Musk far
8;4a Morning
a the As
VSa Service Show
.46 Breakfast Titos
Country
Style
Oeaatr
: If WW Headlines
Time
'ml' .
70-Moraiag News
7:10 Weatber
7 16-Joe Emarsea , eV
7:80-8ports
7 86 Breakfast
7:89 News HeadHaee
Time Country
9:46 Gospel
le:e News
Good News fioepel Brew.
... - i i 'i-.
11
.11:46 (Wed. Sat) Church
of Christ Broadcast
12 :) Trades Peat
12:10- - Dinner Time Country Styl.
Chuck Womb Gang
II' Farst Feru
News
.2:04 Country Mask Jamborea
SM Oswrtil Musk Jamboree-
4:00 1460 Club
4:t News
6:00 News
6::16 Service Show
5:30 Light Ufa
6:00 News
8:06 light Ltfe
6!M4rlrlUfejr Melofl
7:46 Sign Off (Month of July)
Owner Of Truck
License 6250TD
Is Wanted Here
Men Hill Babe
Ruth Team Wins
Finale From Locals
The Marshall Babe Ruth team,
Will the person who has truck charopjen,, of the county, dropped
Huff Named
(Continued from Page One)
Baker, S. C. Rudisill and Fred O.
Tilson. The chairman of the board
of commissioners also serves on
the Commission, ex-officio.
MIDWAY UPHOLSTERY
Furniture, Dinette Chairs,
. . Trucks, Jeeps
- All Work Guaranteed
Herb Lampiey and Jim Carroll
Phone 689-4666
- . Mars Hill, N. C.
7-iyg2.,a
MALE HELP WANTED Part
time insurance and credit re
porter for Marshall and Mars
Hill areas. Excellent opportuni
ty for supplemental income. Re
ply to Box 1286, Charlotte, N. C,
giving present connections.
t-fr&JOc
WANTED Man immediately to
sell Electro! ux Vacuum Cleaners
and Electroiux supplies in this
area. Good opportunity to earn
$90 per week to start. Call, write
or contact Personnel Manager,
Electroiux corp., 75 North Mar
ket St., Asheville, N. C.
7-22, Hkt
SPINET PIANO, to transfer to
good local home. Simply assume
small payments. Well transfer
;MHL fully guarantee. Write for
details and inspection, ' Credit
Mgr., North Georgia Pianos,
1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.
7-Wp
CLYDE L. ENGLISH
Insurance Office
Naw Located In
Tugman Building
Mara Hill, N. C.
You Are Cordially Invited
To Visit Me At My
vsHM
M Defend .what is right by attack
ing all wrong vigorously.
r-.- w. I -
1 5
:LYDE L. ENGLISH
Mars Hill
689-3136
F.T. Training Is
Offered At Wayne
T. I. In Goldsboro
Now, for the first time in North
Carolina, you can receive train
ing to be a Forestry Technician
Beginning in September 1966,
Wayne Technical Institute will of.
fer an 18 month Forestry Pro
gram leading to an Associate in
Applied Science Degree. Gradu
ates of the Wayne Tech program
will be qualified for employment
with the United State Department
of Agriculture Forestry Service,
North Carolina State Forestry
Service, Pulp and Paper Compa
nies, Lumber Companies, and pri
vate land owners.
Tuition for the 18 month course
at Wayne Technical Institute is
only $30.00 per quarter or $180.00
for the entire course., Reid Fol-
isorn, formerly on the staff of
LakeCity Forestry School, will
be the instructor.
For further information con
cerning this program, call 736-
6151, "or write P. O. Box 1259, or
visit Wayne Technical Institute,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Named to replace the former
members are Joseph B. Huff, Mars
Hill; Woodson W. Ray, Mars Hill;
Ed NUes, Marshall; J. H. Sprin
kle, Jr., Marshall; Willie Collins,
Hot Springs; James Gentry, Hot
Springs; Gerald Young, Mars Hill;
C. D. Bowman, Marshall; Bruce 1 week.
Murray, Mars Hill; Hilliand C.
Teague, Marshall; and Doyle B.
Cody, of Mars Hill (ex-officio).
Junior Dairy
(Continued from Page Oae)
ply to grade animals and pure
breds, although they will be judg
ed separately. Prizes will be $10.00
for blue ribbon animals; $7.00 for
red ribbons and $4.00 for white
ribbons. A special bonus of $3.00
will be given on animals that
score high enough to receive a
special purple ribbon. In addition,
all exhibitors and animals will be
graded together on fitting and
showing while in the ring and ad
ditional prizes awarded to each as
follows: Excellent, $6.00; Good,,
s.uu; f air, Jl.UU and Poor, none.
All animals that are entered in
the WNC Junior Dairy Show may
also stay over and participate in
the Dairy Show of the WNC Fair,
which will be underway the same
license tag number 6260 TD please
come into the Marshall license off
ice immediately. It would be great
ly appreciated if anyone seeing
this tag would contact the local
office.
Local Golfers
(Continued from Page One)
The Commission was first sat
up by Representative L. B. Ram
sey, assisted by Clyde M. Roberts.
The Commission is bi-partisan,
with equal representation from
both political parties and is main
ly charged with responsibilities Of
directing industrial developrnentjn I uj,y
cne county as ireti as promoting jje
tourism and other benefits for the
county. I
Eleven of die twelve members
were present for the organization
al meeting Hilliard Teague be
ing the lone absentee.
The next meeting of the Com
mission will be held at Noon on
August 16, at Pleananons Restau
rant, Chairman Huff stated (this
week.
and Fred
kle, Jimmy Johnson,
Rector.
Sprinkle defeated Mike Jones,
2 and 1;
Oates,
son, althi
Rector
3 and 2
High
! He toSUrsNfeit,
tw. vinrt
defeated George
and Jimmy John-
defeated by Barry
-awarded a tro
ificate as were
rs Sprinkle and
Following a crooked path often
leads to a strait-jacket.
Boundaries
(Continued from Page One)
will be chosen. The alternate
committeemen will serve also aa
alternate delegates to the conven
tion.
Farmers eligible to cast ballots
in the election will be all those
who are eligible to participate in
one or more of the national farm
programs which the committee
men help to administer locally.
The farmer may be an owner, ten
ant, or sharecropper. Persons not
'of legal voting age who are in
(marge of the farming operations
on an entire farm are also eligible
to vote in the elections. Eligibili
ty to vote or to hold office as
a committeeman is not restrict,
ed by roseon of nee, color, creed,
or national origin.
Rector.
Topping
(Continued from PaR One)
best to top most varieties two
leaves below the first bald sucker
in the inflorescence. Lower top
ping is often desirable under the
following conditions: (1) low fer
tility, ;(2) 'drought, (8) high leaf
count varieties, (4) late season,
and (6) market demand for heavy
bodied tobacco. Topping at a
higher level is generally not de
sirable.
SIJCKERING
Under normal to high soil mois
ture conditions the suckers (aux
iliary buds) on burley tobacco be
gin to develop rapidly after top
ping. Under drought and low fer
tility conditions sucker develop
ment is greatly retarded. Both ex
perimental results and farmer ex
perience show that frequent re
moval of these suckers from the
plants during the interval between
topping and harvest is profitable.
These benefits result from both
increased yields and improved
quality. Under normal conditions
it is) usually desirable to remove
the suckers at 7. to 10-day inter
vals, thus making two or three
the final game of the season at
Mars Hill last Friday, being de
feated by the Mars Hill team, 5-4.
Ray, who was credited with the
victory, pitched 4-hit ball.
The margin of victory came in
the 7th inning when, with the
bases loaded, Tweed, Mars Hill
U ftfielder, singled to center driv
ing in the tying and winning runs.
The local team's final record
is 8-2.
7
GILLETTE
Foamy
SHAVING CREAM
79L
suckerings necessary before har
vest. In cases whisit all lagee are
larger and labor costs must be
kept low or where it is advisable
to hold nicotine percentage to a
mimimum, it is best tOl
(1) Top when threeffvttrth of
the plants are in. bloom, topping
all plants in the field so as to give
even maturity.
(2) Keep suckemg to a mini
mum and let the two top suckers
remain. This will help hoM down
the development of nicotine; '
(3) At harvest remove the top
suckers by retopping to the de
sired height for housing.
(4) Remove remaining suckers
and cut plants.
This procedure conserves labor
by distributing the work load and
permits the production of a sat
isfactory yield of quality tobac
co. Although chemical means of
sucker control on burley tobacco
baverbeen under investigation for
several years, none, so far, has
proved to be entirely satisfactory ;
Hot Springs Plant
Will Close Friday
For Week' Vacation
Hot Springs Plant will observe
the week of August--2 as a vaca
tion week, it was announced today
by Frank M Blue' Plant- Manag
er. This plant, a unit of Burlington
Industries, Inc., will close down
at the end of operations on July
30 and will resume operations on
August 9, st 12:01 a. m., he said.
Mr. Blue seid that all eligible
employees are to receive vacation
-pay, based on length of service.
hence, hand suckering is still rec
ommended for this crop.
1 in- UOV VI UJI u u 1 I"- J
becco is not recommended because
cigarette manufacturers (aye stat-f
ed that tobacco treated with MH
30 is leas desirable than untreat
ed tobacco for making cigarettes
However, if tite farmer baa tA
reariy- pffttesed SSoi
intends to use it, he should care
fully follow trie direction printed
by the manufacturer.
SHIMMY OF UNIFORM MIAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATE
OF MADISON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1965, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1966
Published in Compliance with Requirement of the "C oivnty Fiscal Control Act" Sac. 7f Ch. 14V"P. L., 1927
Estimated Property and Real Valuation 1964-1965 15,896,656.00 1965-1966 $17,914,732.00
Total
Budget
Requirements
1964-1965
; yvy y9vu vbio
1661 FORD FORDOR GALAXIE 500; Radio, Heater,
- -t-WSW Tires
1961 FORD FORDOR GALAXIE 500; Cruiseomatic,
Radio, WSW Tires ; .
1959 FORD TUDOR GALAXIE, Black, Radio, Heat
er,: WSW Tires;
1959 CHEVROLET TUDOR, 6 Cylinder, Radio, Heat
i WSW Tires asts,
1959 FORD TUDOR GALAXIE HARDTOP, Radio,
--Heater, WSW Tires
lHrifRD FORDOR GALAXIE, Radio, Heater.
Cruiseomatic, WSW Tires
Si i i -
Service Motor Sales, Inc.
"MARSHAL!, N. C Desler French is No. SM
General
Poor
Farm & Home Afcents
county Accountants
Building Maintenance
Property- Revaluation
Rural Fire" Dept.
Forest Protection
Library Service
Health Department
Welfare Administration
MAA
APDC
OAA
APTD
Aid to Blind
Ambulance Service
Workmen's Compensation
School Expense 118,522.00
School Capital Outlay 40,470.00
Veteran's Service Officer 2,639.00
Industrial Promotion 8,000.00
77,920.00
11,900.00
14,388.00
14,388.00
6,080.00
20,121.00
1,200.00
3,373.00
11,908.00
33,096.00
64,500.00
1,498.00
290,466.00
255,520.00
124,938.00
3,743.00
TOTAL
$1,104,670.00
Totsl
Budget
Requirements
1 965-1 966
69,830.00
12,000.00
15,227.00
15,227.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
1,600.00
3,360.00
12,443.00
40,571.00
70,864.00
14,400.00
349,100.00
290,180.00
118,200.00
4,130.40
7,614.00
2,741.00
162,826.00
47,900.00
$1,254,213.40
Estimate of
Revenue to Be
Available other
then
Tax Levy
$ 39;874.0O
4,386.00
386.00
386:00
77.00'
314:50
6,352.00
17,730.00
49,546.00'
281,804:85 ,
I2
79,074100 C
(Col. 1, less Col. 2)
Taa Xsay -to
Balance
Budget
$ 30,455.00
7,614.00
15,227.00
15,227.00
7.614.00
7,614.00
1,523.00
3,045.50
6.091.00
22,841.00
2ft318.00
a 827.80
4$36.60
8,375.15
. 15,989.00
3,045.50
7,614.00
2,741.00
83,752.00
41,164.00
Estimate olTax Rate
Tax Rate of Last
on $100 preceding
Valuation Levy
1965-1966 1964-1965
9.,999f45
,213-95
.20
.05
.10
.10
.05
.05
.01
.02
.04
.15
.14
.012
.06
.055
.105
.02
.05
.018
.55
.27
2.05
.20
.05
.10
.10
.04
.07
.0075
.02
.04
.14
.15
.01
.0675
.085
.1025
.0175
.00
.00
.60
I
2.10
Special Tax in Marshall School District is 10c per $100. valuation. Raise because of c
Property in Marshall and lack of the levy of 7c paying th e amount due m 1964-1965
Special Tax in Hot Springs School District is 15c per $100. valuation. Raise because of cut of valuat
Property in Hot Springs and lack of the levy of 10c payi ng the amount due in 1964-1965.
of' Real
Real
Inns
jdl.,'iT
RECAPITULATION OF BUDGET REVENUE
1964-1965 1965-1966
Reimbursement State, Etc. v 53,818.00'
State and Federal Aid 723,254.60 788,041.01
Frier Years Tax 21,846.00 19,002.90
Miscellaneous 57,421.94 81,137.54
Ta Uy 335,719.76 367,251.96
Uncollectible Taxes (Less) 33,672.30 55,038.01
s .fjrtw
rebared By
HH I 7INK
swnfcsei Snil lean
: ' " Auditor