r
y
'i .
,AyON CAUING . f
AMBITIOUS ; w o m n, " Mrvfcji
j customers in your neighborhood,
$30-$40 weekly; "spare hours
showing Avon Cosmetics. Write
or Call
MRS. DOROTHY LOCKARD
28 Battery Park At.
Asheville, N. C
AL 8-8592
BARBERS enjoy high income and
job security. Men and women
trained. G.L approved. Write
for brochure. Charlotte Barber
School, 404 East Trade Winston-Salem
Barber School, 549
North Trade.
6-8 9-14p
CASH PAID For Old Clocks.
O. V. HOWELL
P. O. Box 551 MARS HILL
M3tfc
PIANO WANTED . If you no
longer play your oldi piano, Why
not turn it into ready cash? Will
pay up to $75 for one in good
working order. Write: John
Burnham, Box 591, Mars Hill,
North Carolina.
7-20tfc
MARSHALL
FOR SALE 3-Bedroom House
with 1 acre of land. $100.00
down and $66.80 per month. No
red tape. House located on 25
70 at Old Mill Wheel. If inter
ested call collect 254-3536 Ashe
viUe, N. C. Ask for William
Anderson.
JIM WALTER CORP.
P. O. Box 120
Asheville, N. C.
7-13tfc
SINGER: Sewing Machine cabinet
model. ZIG-ZAGER, Buttonholer,
Etc. Local person can finish pay
ments $10.00 monthly or cash
balance $38.90. See locally; write:
"National's Financing Dept." Ad
juster, Nichols, Drawer 280, Ashe
boro, N. C.
7-20 8-17c
FOR SALE: 1964 Midway Mobile
Home; 10"x43'; 2 bedrooms. Con
tact TEDDY FOX, Long Branch
Road, Marshall, N. C.
7-20, 27p
WILL REPAIR All Old Clocks
and Watches.
O. V. HOWELL
-P. O. Box 551 MARS HILL
7-13tfc
mi
HOUSE FOR RENT Six rooms
and bath. Near Forks of Ivy.
Phone 645-3406, after 6 p. m.
Phone 253-7422 during days.
W. D. YOUNG
727 - 83 pd.
FARMS -ACREAGE
RESORT SITES
WEAVERVELLE . NORTH BUN
COMBE: WE HAVE SEVERAL
GOOD ACREAGE TRACTS I
DEAL FOR MOUNTAINS RE
TREATS, CAMPSITES, SUM
MER HOMES. Water and tim
ber. Reasonably priced. ALSO
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS
$7500-$30,000. We specialize in
this type properties. Contact
our office for full details. R.
WILEY SMITH, REALTOR, 29
North Main St., Weaverville, N.
C, Tels: 645-6086; 645-6664.
After hours: 645-6748 Mr.
Brooks.
7-27c
FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE
1951 GMC Holmes Wrecker.
1953 GI Wrecker. 10 wheels;
3 pulling axles.
New 12-A New Idea Manure
Spreader; 90 bushel capacity.
Call or write Weaverville, N. C,
Box 333
Phones: 645-3301 - 645-3236
727 83chg.
The new Fall showing of Sarah
Coventry jewelry will be held at
. . r j ri w V 11
inc variety onvp in jjiaisunu vu
Monday, July 31 from two to
five o'clock.
Drawing for fine jewelry will be
at 5 p. m.
Everyone invited to see the
beautiful new jewelry.
MRS. LUCILLE SCRONCE
Fashion Show Director
7-27chg.
21" TELEVISION wctare
installed; one-year guarantee, for
$29.95. v y ,,
? ; O, V HOWELL ?
Mail Street MARS HILL, N.C
?-20tfc .
FOR SALE House, small acre
age rich bottom land; small
barn; two-tenths thaeco allot
ment; fru.t trts; Nancy Lisen
free property oi Lower Walnut
Cro . .
..-.,.. lea- r
OUTSIDE ! All Channel Television
Antenna, t only $4.95.. Lean-in
line, 2c per foot. ,. (
O. V. HOWELL
Main Street MARS HILL, N.C
7-20tfc
FOR SALE A boat; 16-foot;
fiber glass; top and curuuns;
heavy duty trailer; 140 H. P.
(Johnson); self starter; 110 H.P.
(Johnson); used very little;
looks like new. Original cost,
$2,850. Will sell for $1,500. Will
finance one-half. A wonderful
buy.
TWO LARGE APARTMENTS;
one furnished, one unfurnished.
Newly decorated; heat and wa
ter furnished. $100 per month.
Close in.
W. W. SHOPE
Weaverville, N. C.
Phone 645-3091
7-27chg.
3
WE BUY, sell and trade for any
thing. Have one electric cord or
gan for sale at only $39.95.
O. V. HOWELL
Main Street MARS HILL, N.C.
7-2(tfc
FARM FOR SALE 40 acres
land including 20 acres tractor
land; good barn; .7 acre tobac
co allotment; good two-story
house. Located five miles north
east from Marshall. Price $20,
000.00. Call
253-0771 Asheville, N. C.
7-20, 27c
FOR SALE W. B. Ramsey home
on Hill Street, Marshall. Oil
furnace, 10 rooms, 2 baths. Call
649-3861 after 6:00 p. m.
7-27c
Burlington Gives
$6 Million To
Education In Decade
Burlington Industries reported
in a 10-year summary this week
that under its Aid to Education
Program contributions of $6 mil
lion have been made to more than
500 institutions in 40 states.
The financial support of edu
cation is in the form of direct
grants, fellowships, scholarships,
matching gifts and other dona
tions to colleges and universities,
as well as individual student aid,
including a loan program to as
sist children of employees to pur
sue education beyond high school.
Its annual grants, which have
more than tripled since the form
al program was initiated in 1955,
place Burlington high among A
merican corporations investing in
the development and growth of
higher education. Its program is
administered by the Burlington
Industries Foundation.
Burlington has provided edu
cational loans to 2,000 children of
Company employees under the stu
dent aid program. These educa
tional loans totaled $114,000 last
year alone. Its J. Spencer Love
Fellowship program at the Har
vard School of Business Admini
stration, named for the Company's
founder, offers fellowships rang
ing from $1,000 to $2,000 annual
ly to graduates of southern
institutions who pursue a masters
degree in business administration
at Harvard.
The Company also encourages
employees and directors to sup
port schools of their choice by
providing matching grants on a
dollar-for-dollar basis for gifts of
from $10 to $2,600 annually. The
Foundation's contributions match
ing these gifts totaled $102,000
last year.
The Burlington Aid to Educa
tion Program extends assistance
to both liberal arts and technical
colleges alike. Its benefits are
not restricted to larger state and
private colleges; many local com
munity colleges and technical in
stitutes also are recipients.
FIRST TO BEGIN BAE
North Carolina was the first
stata to begin Basic Adult Edu
cation, programs in 1964... Sines
then tnore than 45,000 North 'Car
olinians have enrolled in ' BAE
classes..,...,, . .'i
u. " 11 " - ' ' 1 ;
, r-v'WHEREV rv;
' It was her first visit to church
and the little child was somewhat
awed by the solemnity of the oc
casion. , Mamma,"," she whisper
ed durirg a brief rsuse In the
service, "docs the minister live
here, or does he co-ne down from
heaven every ' j?" "'
y. Security v-lt"
O
; QUESTIONS, and ANSWERS
By D, C NICHOLS
Field. Representative
" q, ' if I understand it right
when I failed to file for meaicare
during the big "sign up campaign"
last year for people over 65, I
lost my chance to' et the medical
insurance protection. But can I
still apply for the hospital insur
ance part of Medicare?
A. Yes. There's no sign-up
deadline for that. You lost the
opportunity only for the medical
or "doctor bill" insurance part
until the next "general enroll
ment" period (October - Decem
ber, 1967). You may still file for
hospital insurance at any time.
But if you intend to do this, why
run the risk of further delay?
Q. Don't you think it's impor
tant that we farmers keep good
records of our income and ex
penses? A farmer friend of mine
pooh-poohs the idea of record
keeping says it's too much red
tape to bother with, and is some
thing for the birds. I think he's
wrong. Am I right?
A. Youre right; he's wrong.
Birds don't need to keep records.
Farmers do. Agricultural agents
and other farm management
specialists have for years stressed
the importance of good farm rec
ords. Record keeping is a good
business practice.
Also, records are needed for
taxpaying purposes. All self-
employed people, including farm
ers, who have net earnings of $400
or more in a year must repert
such income to Internal Revenue
and pay the social security tax
even though, because of low in
come, some of them do not have
to pay the regular income tax.
Under certain conditions farm
ers may use an optional method
and pay the social security tax on
a percentage of their gross farm
income, instead of on their net
earnings. But only if they have
kept the necessary records of
farm income and expenses can
they tell if this optional method
is advantageous to use.
In cases where the self-employment
tax reporting was incom
plete, or where (in some instances)
no return was filed, substantial
social security benefits have been
lost. Sad to say, there have even
been cases in which, due to the
self-employed farmer's failure to
keep records and make proper
tax reports, their surviving
widows and children have been
unable to get any benefits at all.
So it's extremely important to
file complete and correct tax re
turns (as the law requires), re
porting all self-employment earn-
ings, since future benefits payable 1 complete and correct tax returns
will be based on the amounts of that will ensure full social security
income reported. For this pur- crediting, which in turn will re
pose it is essential to keep cur- suit in higher benefit payments
rent records of all farm income later on.
Day Care Centers Are
Planned For County
Volunteers Are Needed To
Care For Mentally
Retarded
The Marshall office of the Op
portunity Corporation and the
North Carolina Council on Mental
Retardation have announced plans
to organize a series of Day Care
Centers for handicapped children
in Madison County. The centers
will serve physically and mental
ly handicapped children between
the ages of 2tt and 16 who are
not in public schools. Initially the
centers will provide educational
and recreational activities three
mornings a week, but hopefully
will expand to five mornings s
week as volunteer staffs are
found.
The Opportunity Corporation
and the North Carolina Council
on Mental Retardation hope to es
tablish day care centers through
out the county wherever there are
four or more handicapped chil
dren, and wherever a volunteer
staff and donated space can be
located.9 The centers will be staff
ed entirely by volunteers, but will
receive as much professional guid
ance as is necessary. Volunteers
will be trained by the staff of the
Pre-Scbool Training Center of the
Opportunity Corporation in Ashe
vile. -
Volunteers are reeded from aH
parts of Madison County. The
only requirement is that volun
teers be s:nccrt!y interested ii
GOD'S ETERNAL ' PURPOSE
fully the opening words f ha
Bible? I "IN THE BEGINNING
GOD. CREATED THE HEAVEN
AND THE EARTH." Why dosen't
it simply say that God created the
universe?, ' Why the HEAVEN and
the EARTH?:
As i We go on reading we find
the; answer , to , this question, for.
the Bible clearly teaches that God
has si, TWO-FOLD purpose; one
having to do with the earth and
the other with heaven. The form
er 1b the subject 0f prophecy, while
the latter ie the subject of "the
mystery,?, or secret, revealed to
and through St. Paul. See Acts
3:21; and cf. Rom. 16:25). The
former concerns Israel and the
nations; the latter "the body of
Christ," the Church of heavenly
calling.
Some" people are surprised to
learn that there is not one prom
ise in the whole Old Testament
about going to heaven. There the
whole outlook is earthly, with
Messiah reigning as King (Jer.
23:5, et al). When our Lord ap
peared in the flesh the angels
cried: "Peace on EARTH" (Luke
2:14). He Himself said that "the
meek shall inherit THE EARTH"
(Matt. 5:5). He taught His disci
ples to pray: "Thy will be done
IN EARTH, as it is in heaven"
Matt. 6:10). Even at Pentecost
Peter declared that after "the res
titution of all things" God would
send Jesus back to earth and the
times of refreshing would "COME
FROM the presence of the Lord"
(Act 3:19-21).
Not until the raising up of
Paul do we learn that now all be
lievers in Christ are "baptized in
to one body" (I Cor. 12:13), and
Col. 1:5 and many other Pauline
passages speak of "the hope which
is laid up for you IN HEAVEN."
Indeed, before God believers are
already given a position "IN
HEAVENLY PLACES" and are
"blessed with all spiritual bless
ings IN HEAVENLY PLACES in
.Christ" (Eph. 1:3; 2:4-7).
The prophecies regarding the
kingdom, however, will still be
fulfilled and Christ will reign on
earth and bring the promised
"times of refreshing." Thank
God, this world will not forever
and expenses and to save all
sales receipts, paid bills or in
voices, cancelled checks, etc.
Any simple record is satisfac
tory if all items of income and ex
penses are clearly, correctly, and
completely shown. The itemized
record of income should! show
what and how much was sold; when
it was sold, to whom, and for how
much money.
Good records make possible
helping handicapped children. Vol
umuhts may donate as little as
one or two mornings per month,
or as much as three mornings per
week. It is hoped; that enough
volunteers are found to make it
possible to rotate the staff each
day of the week.-Civic or church
groups may also wish to take on
part of the work of a center as a
project. Volunteers are also
needed to help " transport chil
dren. Play materials such as pot
and pans, small chairs, blocks,
mats, matresses, and other play
equipment are also needed. Any
interested person or groop is in
vited to donate any useable equip
ment. s '
Interested people may also as
sist in the establishment of Dsy
Care Centers by helping locate
handicapped children who might
use such a service, f -
Any person willing to donate
time or equipment or who knows
of handicapped ' ; children ' who
might use this service, please con
tact one of the following persons:
Mrs. Dorothy Arrington,, The
Opportunity Corporation, Box 472,
Marshall, N. C Phone 649-6651,
689-5842 (home
Mr. Robert S.
r ur.k, The Op
n, Eox 472,
f") r:i.
pertunity Cor;
Marshall, N. C.
Mrs. 'Ere: '
wood Ave., A
..".) t' i Oil tie A',(
6.;;j-T, iwe Show ' - '
5 :4o Lt eukf ast Time .' County
n: '.'.: Style - '"")
:00News ' ' "
6:05 Breakfast Time Country
!l?i- Style, 0 1 " "i" ""-
6:29 News Headlines J, '
6:3Q w' Breakfast Urn' Country
''-'Vif--'j.Btyla1 ' 1 i "
7:00 Morning News '
T:10i.Wtathr'V W
7:15Joa Emerson ' 1 :
7:2iM-Sports New ' '
7:25 BrealrfsaV Tim Country
Stjle ' '
7:29 News Headlines 1
7:30 ' Breakfast Time toontry
Style
4-H Clubs In Raleigh-
(Continued from Page One)
stration programs and various
judging activities.
Among the events in which
Madison County 4-H'ers are
participating are! Horse Demon
stration, Girls Electric Demon-,
stration, Wildlife Demonstration,
Entomology Demonstration, Soil
and Water Conservation Demon
stration, Egg Cookery Demon
stration, the 4-!U Health Pageant
and 4-H Talent Show.
Members of the Madison Coun
ty delegation attending are:
Joyce Gosnell, Shirley Mcintosh,
Winfred Ramsey, Lynne Baker,
Jane Mcintosh, Jimmy Baker,
Walda Harrell, Richard Meadows,
Glenda Bryan, Becky Reid, Nancy
Gentry, Wayne McDevitt, Marilyn
Wyatt, Randy Houston, Jerry
Haynie, Sue McDevitt, Kenny
Slagle, Russell Wyatt, James
Haynie, Theresa Ball, Frank Rob
erts, Ricky McDevitt, Warren
Roberts, Wihna Gosnell, Charlene
Nix, Susan Gregory, Glenda Fox
and Dennis Freeman.
Leading the delegation are Miss
Madge Guffey, Assistant Home
Economics Extension Agent and
Robert A. Knox, Assistant Agri
culture Extension Agent.
be a place of war and bloodshed,
sickness and death, misery and
woe. Indeed, at that time, heaven
and earth will be opened to each
Other, and thus will be fulfilled
MrafEB
Pay Vour 1966 Property Tax
rn wvy
And Avoid Cost And
The Complete List of Delinquent
Taxes Will Be Adverted
Accorqing To M. C- Law
Cost Villi Da Added On All Onprid.Taxcs Aug. 1
T - ' ' ft -j
- - ' t ... :: ,.
8;00 Kva , ,. " ' " '' .
:05 nu!io for a nappy Day ;
8:45 -Horning Devotions '( ,
9:00 Gospel Singtima . . '
9:45 Gospel Singtlms v"'"'
oNewVJ'T:;';'';,;';f
0:05-Gosper Singtima c ,
1 :00 Good News Gospel Broad-
., -wt . . . . I..
1:80 Gospel Singtlms ,., ;
1:45 (Wed. A Sat) Church
of, Christ Broadcast
2:00 Trading Post
2:10-Dinnw Time Country Style
8:20 News ac" fikdletin Board
2:30 Weather
2:35 Chuck Wagon Gang
2:45 Farm Forum
1:00 Farm News
Feed Grain-
(Continued From Page One)
corn at a national average loan
rate of $1.05 per bushel.
The diversion payment for small
farms is equal to 20 percent of
the total support for the first
20 percent of the base acreage
diverted and 50 percent of the
support on any additional acres
diverted, up to the total base.
The price support payment (30
cents per bushel for corn) is earned
on the projected production from
an acreage up to 50 percent of
the farm's total feed grain base.
The price-support payments are
assured no matter what disposi
tion is made of the crop.
The Chairman said that a
change had been made in the
manner of computing and issuing
final payments this year where
by county ASCS offices will sub
mit the farm data to the New
Orleans Commodity Office which
in turn will compute the pay
mentc and prepare the payment
drafts. The drafts will be mailed
to County ASCS offices which in
turn will issue them to the farm
ers. God's TWO-FOLD purpose: "That
in the dispensation of the fulness
of times He might gather togeth
er in one all things in Christ, both
which are in heaven, and which are
on earth; even in Him" (Ephesi
ans 1:10).
mtiom
Next Month
H r
Tcjx Collector
1:C5 r- - r "
1:16 C. '-y " ' m-
2:00 News
2;05-Nwa'k,";;'1 ' 1
2 :05 Country Music ' Jamboree
8:05-Countrr Musis Jamboree i
4:005liild"-r
4:29-t-NMrs Badjlnes ,
:00News Uvhh.
5:15 Service Show
So-Light Life r "
6 :00 News, f ? .
6:05 Light Wfe- AH !-
Carl Sandburg
(Continued from Page One)
brance Rock" in Galesburg, 111.,
where Sandburg was born of
Swedish immigrant parents.
In a statement after Sand
burg's death, President Johnson
said: -,. . . - - - -
"He needs no epitaph. It is
written fou all in the fields, the
cities, the face and the heart of
the land he loved and the people
he celebrated and inspired."
The president added that Sand
Knrir "rnvft us the truest and most
enduring vision of our own great
ness." Survivors besides the widow,
who was at Sandburg's bedside
when he died are three daughters,
Mrs. Barney Crile, wife of Cleve
land, Ohio, surgeon, and Margaret
and Janet Sandburg, who live in
their parents' home.
Singing
The regular Fifth Sunday night
singing will be Sunday night, July
30, at the Piney Grove Baptist
Church, where the Rev. Jack
Davis is pastor. All singers and
listeners are invited to come and
take part in the singing.
DENNIS PARRIS
OUR HERITAGE
Our forefathers made freedom
their business it's up to us to,
maintain that business.
Penalty
;Ui ; 4