THE Nli V 9 i( i. i; U
,CTASSIFIED
' . ADS "
FHA Lfn;: r
ivonunue irom rage uneji
LADIES'
All type of materials, pattern,
trims, tippers, etc., can always
be found at
STITCH and SAVE
FABRIC SHOP
Marshall Asheville
Highway
627tfc.
SEE IT! Like it? Buy it! And
your rent will make the payments!
A 1969 model, 12-wide, 2-bedroom
home, just $360 down and only
$S47 per month! There are also
many 3 bedroom models to choose
from! For the best buy, come to
Bonanza Country.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
World's Largest Mobile Home
Dealer
1590 Patton Avenue, Asheville
Ph. 254-0834
EXTRA INCOME
OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman. No sell
ing. Refill and collect from new
type coin-operated dispensers in,
your area. , We aeoure . locations.
Must have oar, references, $660
to $2000 cash investment far
equipment and inventory. Ten
hours weekly can net excellent in
come. For ' personal interview,
write, including phone number, to,
Oal-Ton Supply, Inc. Professional
Building, 403 No. Tryoin Street,
Charlotte, No. Carolina 28202.
10-24p
Good Used Cars I
, 1 .. I
10-24c
Look for Hie Ho, the
Giant Bonanza Cowboy
40 acre FARM FOR SALE on Marshall-Mars
Hill highway near
Laurel Branch Church. Five
acres bottom land; one-half in
timber. .37 tobacco land; beau
tiful building site. Call 649-2041
or 649-8422, Marshall N. C, or
see
MR. or MRS. JERRY RICE, SR.
10-3tfc
FOR SALE Used Coldspot re
frigerator, $25.00; 36" gas range
(rigged for bottle gas), $50.00;
Two-burner Superflame oil heat
er, $15.00. Contact
LARRY CORN
Phone: 649-6861 or
Asheville, 254-7566
10-24tfc
and Trucks
8 TORINO; -4-speed; 390; sharp,
Like New
68 FORD 2-door Hardtop; auto
matic; Lofw Mileage
67 MUSTANG 22; automatic;
V-8
67 MUSTANG 6-cyl.; straight
drive; Radio & Heater
65 MUSTANG 6-cyl.; straight
drive; Radio & Heater
66 FORD 2-loor Hardtop; auto
matic; V-8; power steering
65 FORD 2-door; automatic; V-8;
power steering
64 FALCON 6-cyl.
Future; 6-cyl.;
automatic
FOR SALE Four thoroughbred!
Poodles, seven weeks old. Can
be legistered Healthy. Ideal
fol
66 FALCON
tomatic
64 FORD (i-cyl.; straight drive
CODY MOTOR
SALES, INC.
able rates and term. 1 ' " '
This creklit is available to help
fairmere finance their opeflUaotisj
kit heir normal level only wnttt
sudh time as they are In a finan
cdail position to return to tfaeir pri
vate or oooperative creditors. The
interest rot ia three per cent per
arnimm on the unpaid balance.
These loans aire secured normally
by crop lien.
Application forms and full in
formation concerning these loans
may be obtained from the Farm
ers Home Administration County
office!' in Marshall.
daily v.r.i.r.i.!i. rr.GGiiAr.i schedule -4-Idial! kzo
Monday . Saturday. " ' i
Ammona Again
(Continued From Page One)
io-:
WANTED: Men and women to
pick apples, pack apples and haul
Gall ARTHUR CORBIN at 456
3598 in Waynesville, N. C.
10-10, 17, 24c
FOR SALE Holstedn and Guern
sey Heifers. Call 638-7712,
Greeneville, Tennessee. B. H.
Moore.
1010, 17, 24chg.
1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS
SESSED, built in ziz-zag, button
holer, darns, mends, and etc. Take
over payments of $10.00 each or
pay cash balance of $46.80. Write
Mrs. Maneas, P. O. Box 241, Ashe
boro, N. C, 27203.
10-lOtfc.
Farm 'tenant from 50-55 years of
age wanted for general farm
work. Feed and care for beef
cattle. 1.73 acres tobacco allot
ment Other crops. Will ex
change reference. Write Hubert
s C SSirith, Jr., RFD 8, Greene
ville, Tenjv 87743, or contact;
Farm Agent in Marshall.
1017, 24 pd.
An-
ley'
get
dovw
payl
wrfcn
Ai
10-24
Marshall, N. C.
Dealer Franchise No. 1922
Your Social
Security
Due to increased hospital costs
it has been necessary for Medi
care to increase the hospital in
surance "dekiujcitible" from $40 to
$44 effective, January 1, 1969,
James E. Robertson, Asheville So
cial Security district manager, an
mounced yesterday.
"Beginning, in. January, an odd
er person -who goes to the hospi
tal under Medicare will be respon
sible for the first $44 of his bos
pttai biU. The hospital bill 4b now
LADY WANTED by widow who is? ltamin ixut $600 for the av-
congenial to live with; m room m l erage hospital
private home in Walnut
with cooking privileges. Write:
to
MBS, CORA LEE REEVES
P.O. Box 493
Marshall, N. C. 28763
FARM FOR SALE Old Ed Fa
, gen property, Bull Creek section.
Ideal building sites; .64 tobacco
allotment end barn. Call 689-5213
or 689-5211.
DAVID METCALF
10-3tfc
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box
641, Matthews, N. Carolina.
10-3, 10, 17, 24p
FOR SALE 640 Ford, Tractor,
$1295.00 ; 860 Fordi Tractor, $1,
650.00; 35 Ferguson Tractor, v$l,
295.00; 1949 Ford Tractor, $5650.00
iM-Farmall Tractor, $595.00; 40
other Tractors to choose from; 8
Ford & New Idea Corn Pickers,
$250.00 to $475.00; New Tillers,
Discs, Lime Spreaders, $215.00
each; Bush-Hogs, $245.00 up; 110
pieces of assorted farm equipment,
priced reasonable; New & used
tractors tc plow parts.
P. A. RAM BO
8 miles south of Greeneville, Temn.
Camp Creek Bead
none: C39-V4U
10-24 ll-14p
ROSI CRUCIAN Secret
Teachings : are. " offered td
, those who seek to Use tbem
solely for the perfection of
their inner faculties and in,
the mastering- of the daily
l i i -m.. f.i..
'A.M.OJI.C.; "will be happy
to receive the requests of
, those who believe that wor
thiness and sincerity deter
mine the right for one, to
have such wisdom. A copy
of TIIS MASTERY OF LIFE,
a fa.'Krinating' book, will b4
riven free. This book will
sr.ow you now to increase
your personal power. Ad
dr your Jitter to Scribe
i. ::.c, Aiio;:c Triple. Ro.
f ::t Vary.,, I'm Jose,
" : s r 2 I i .
stay by a 'Medicare.
beneficiary,' Robertson said.
He explained that (he announ
ced $4 increase (from the present
$40 deductible) has resulted from
an annual review, just completed,
bf the deductible amount. "The
taw states that if the required,
annual review attainting with,'
1968 shows that hospital costal
have changed significantly, the
hospital deductible amount must)
be adjusted for the following year.
"Increases will be made only
when necaaaamy ami then only in
$4 arniounits, to avoid small annual
changes. Following a formula in
the law, and considering the inpa
tient hospital cost experience un
der Medicare, the deductible ia
figured and rounded to the near
est multiple of $4," Robertson
said.
"The findings of and computa
tion resulting from the annual re
view of the inpatient hospital de
ductible also apply to the dollar a-
mounts a Medicare beneficiary1
pays toward a hospital stay of
more than 60 days, or a posthos-
pibal extended care stay of more
than 20 days.
These amounts therefore will
also increase by 10 percent, begin
mng in January 1969 from $10
to $11 a day for the 61at through
Ithe 90th day of hospital stay;
and from $5 to $5.60 for the 20th
to the lOOtii day of a atey ta a post-
hospital extended oar facility
(approved and certified nursing
bonne). Abo for the "Ufetkne re-
Serve' of 60 days the beneficiary
can draw upon if he ever nee
more (hen 90 days of hospital cere
fat the same benefit period, the
daiy deductible amount increas
ed from $20 to $22" ,
Sotertoaa emphasised that these
changes apply only U the bospfta
insurance part of Metdkere, and do
net fa any nay affect the finarriry
of the voluntary medical insurance
program which coram doctor bills
and a variety of other medical ser
vfcea. . .
CAUSE OF DEATH - . V
Then there wae the ahsent-
1 doctor vio rsi filling out
r.:.,:-,,e &m.lh tr." .!. Vhen
f f -.e to t Yi tt;asl;x!
' ' r ' cf e , he resnei
Two Minutes
With The
Bible
Ofr 3fi Sp Sp Sp Sfi 9fc Sp
O CAN BE AGAINST US?
Id is FX)R sinners and desires
good. He PROVED this by
ig for their sins Himself as
the Son at Oalvary. But if
ia so, now muon more must:
so with regard to His own
ben who have trusted Christ
eir Savior?
How often and how signifi
cantly the Apostle Paul uses
(the wond "FOR US" in this connection!
In Eph. 5:2 we read that "Christ
. . . loved us, and hath given Him
teelf FOR US." In Rom. 5:8 we
are told that "while we were yet
sinners, Christ died FOR US." In
II Oor. 5:21: "God hath made
Him to be sin FOR UiS." And in
Gal. 3:13 we read: "Christ hath
redeemed us from the curse of the
law, being made a curse FOR US."
And the love that brought Him
down from heaven to die in shame
land disgrace for our sins is not
affected by our many failures as)
Christians now.
In Hen. 9:24 we read that aunt
Lord has eiscenoed to heaven "now
appear in the presence of God
FOR US." In Rom. 8:34 we learn
that He is "at the right ham) of
God" to "make intercession FOR
US." And in Heb. 7:25 we reed
that He is able to save us "unto
the uttermost" because "He ever
lives to make intercession FOR
US."
Our failures now, after having
trusted Christ as Savior, may
land should trouble OUR CON
SCIENCE and thus hinder our
fellowship with God, but this does
not change the fact that we are
God's dear children through faith
in Christ, who died for ALL our
sins, and unworthy though we
still may be, God would1 have ue
come into His presence and be
spiritually renewed. Our Lord's
intercession for us in time of
failure means most of all. As a
boy the writer often sang an old
church hymn, part of which wen
thus:
Five bleeding wounds He bears,
Received at Calvary.
They pour effectual prayers,
They strongly plead for me,
Farlgive him, oh, forgive, they cry,
Nor let that ransomed sinner
die.
"What shall we then say to
these things: IF GOD BE FOB
US WHO CAN BE AGAINST
USt (Rom. 8:31).
ous service in a position ol great
responsibility as Sergeant Major,
United States Army Training Cen
ter, United States Army Air De
fense Center, Fort Bliss, Texas
from September 1966 to May 1968.
Throughout this period, Sergeant
Major Amnions demonstrated out
standing professional skill and'
resourcefulness in a damianldting,
complex assignment. He assumed
leadership of the Noncommissioned
Officer Corps, supervised indivi
dual orientation and established
policies for performance, appear
ance and conduct standards.
Genuinely concerned with the pro
blems affecting the soldier as an
individual, he offered sound per
sonal guidance and his deligenca
resulted in a cohesive organization
where each person was a valuable
and necessary team member. Ser
geant Major AMMONS established
improved procedures to provide
noncommissioned officers with the
timely, accurate information con
cerning all command actions and
he encouraged individual partici
pation in official actions to in
crease enlisted personnel prestige,
and morale. Additionally, to re
duce the Drill Sergeant School at
trition rate, he devised a system,
for recruiting and selecting qual
ified candidates, for counseling
deficient students and re-cycling
those who showed definite Drill
Sergeant potential but needed ad
ditional training. His decisive
5:29 Sign on tha Air "
5:80 Service Show , '
6:45 Breakfast ;Tima 'Country
Stylfir v J
6:00 New
6:05 Breakfast Tim ' Country
Stylo '
6:29 News Headlines
6:30 Breakfast Time Country
Stylo
7:00 Morning News
7:10 Weather
7:15 Joe Emerson
7:20Sports Nowo
7:25 Breakfast Time Country
Stylo . i (i
7j88 Newa Headline! , ' ,
T:80 Breakfast Time '' Country
, ' ; Stylo 1 l
8:00 News . v '
8:06 Music For a Happy Day
8:46 Morning Devotions
9:00&ul Winning Gospel Hour
9:30 Gospel Slngtlme
10:00 News .
10:06 Gospel Slngtlme
11:00 Good News Gospel Broad-east
11:30 Gospel Slngtlme
H:45 (Wed. ft Sst) Church,
'. . , of Christ Broadcast '
12:00 Trading Post - v
l&lOrJHnner Time Country Style
12:20 Nsws and Bulletin Board
12:30 Weather
12:35 Chuck Wagon Gang
12 :45 Farm Fonun
1:00 Farm News
1:05 Obituary x Column
1:10 Sign Off Country Mu
sic Jamboree
News on Hour
News Headlines on Half Hour
MHC Student
(Continue from Page One)
teaching mathematics under the
supervision of Miss Janet Hall.
Mrs. Wiles is teaching home eco
nomics under the guidance of Mrs.
rene Metcalf. i
Among those assigned else
where are six coeds from Madison
County. Selma Price of Hot
Springs is teaching second1 grade
at Bell School in 'Asheville. Mrs,
Elizabeth English of RFD 3, Mars!
Hill, is assigned in library science!
at Rankin Elementary School in
Asheville. Mrs. Betty Honeyoutt
of RFD 6, Marshall, is teaching
sixth grade at Weaverville Gram
mar School. Beverly Jarvis of
RFD 1, Mars Hill, is teaching
fourth grade at Weaverville Pri
mary School. Rebecca Jenkins of
RFD 3, Mars HH1, is teaching
math at North Buncombe High
iSohool; and Earlene Radford of
RFD 2, Mars Hill, is teaching
math at Erwin High near Asheville.
Bobby Rice of RFD 1, Mara Hill,
is teaching math at North Buncombe.
determination consistently led to
superior accomplishments and his
perseverance won the respect and
admiration of all with whom he
was assooiaited. bergeant Major
AMMONS' distinguished perfor
mance of duty throughout this!
period represents outstanding
achievement in the finest traditions
Commodities
(Continued From Page One) .
ter, 3 lbs. Rolled Wheat, 4 lbs.
Grits, 8 lbs. Rolled Oats, 412
op. Cans Dried Eggs, 8 14-oz
cans Evaporated Milk, 4 Bottles;
Juice Prune Grape Apricot
(changes each month), 4 30oz.
cans Chopped Meat, 6 lbs. Cheese,
3 lbs. Raisins, 2 lbs. Split F
4 16-oz. bottles Syrup, 4 No.
303 cans Vegetables beaawito-
matoes.
Persons who have been ineligible,
in the past to receive surplus com.
tnodlities, due to their income, may
now be eligible under the new
scale. Any one who is not receiv
ing surplus commodities and feels
that he is eligible under these new1
lieguliationa shouJd contact their
local Welfare Department for fur
ther information or certificates.
In Madison County the Oppor
tunity Corporation of Madison-
Buncombe County has recently
started furnishing transportat km,
to those persons who receive sur
plus commodities but have been
lumabre to get to the warehouse to
pick them up due to the lack of
tran sportation .
of the United States Anmy and re
flects the utmost credit upon him
self and the military service. 1
Command Sergeant Major Rob
ert M. 'Almmons is now stationed:
ait Fort Monroe, Virginia. He ia
the son of Vera A. Dennis of Mars!
Hill.
Payrolls Up
(Continued From Page One)
20 employees each.
Elsewhere in the United States,
there are 89 percent in this cate
gory. In the State of North Car
olina, there are 88 percent.
As to the amount of employ
ment provided by local business
firms small, medium anid large
the report shows a total of 930
people on their payrolls in jobs
covered under social security.
Those not taken into account
are farm workers, government em
ployees, self-employed persons
and domestic workers, in the main.
The employment ratio in the lo
cal area has been above average
in the last few years but, even
more pronounced, has been the in
crease in the size of payrolls.
Taxable payrolls subject to so
cial security have climbed from
$3,624,000 in 1965, when a similar
survey was made, to the ourrent
total of $4,236,000. It was an in
crease of approximately 17 percent.
County Youths
(Continued From Page One)
Trwruthaim, and Bruce Naillon.
This contest is an annual event
iduring State Fair Week and ia
entered by FFA and i-H teams
from the entire Burley area of
North Carolina.
HOW MADISON COUNTY VOTING MACHINES WILL DISPLAY ELECTION LINEUP
MR. MERCHANT
SEC THAT SHE
HEADS TOUR AO
Df THESE COLUMNS
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