Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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rv P " Held Ay, FilEE'iO.FAUw: 1 t I? iV 6. L f-i - - -V; A - ! 1 'Z'" x 3- r.v ""A P" : ... a r !, w s n v tlOUSANW EXHIBITS it-: All .. .1" . huge ' mo nvi JCAUTIFUL OPtEDWAy Mon. CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE Tue. STATE FAIR REVIEW Wed. 105 RANCH RODEO Thkir. HORSE SHOW and RACE Fri. HOLDEN THRILL SHOW Sat WONDER BROS. CIRCUS TENNESSEE - CAROLINA FAIR SEPTEMBER 3-8 NEWPORT, TENNESSEE "AM I DEAD?" Woman Thought Dead Awakens At Morgue Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 19 -Mrs. Heila Baulch, 45, was pro nounced dead on arrival at a hos pital today from injuries in a fall while she was waiting for a street car. A policeman was about to wheel her into the freezing cham ber of the city's morgue when he saw her eyes flicker and her cheek muscles twitch. She sat up and asked: "Am I dead?" Assured hurriedly that she was Oak Hill Baptist Church Homecoming Editorial from Tk AkviUi CitUn The state constitutional chanc es to be decided by the voters of North Carolina in the apecial elec tion on September 8 would, if ap proved, authorize standby legisla tion for use when necessary in preserving segregation in the pub lic schools. The U. S. Supreme Court, in deciding public schools cannot de ny admission to a child solely on the basis of race, did not order segregation. But it left North -Carolina and other Southern states with the problem of what to do defiance, integration, or a middle ground whereby the present school sys tem would ibe preserved within the framework of law. North Carolina, not willing to defy the court, not ready to adopt a policy of integration, has chosen the moderate approach. It took its key step in 1955 when the General Assembly gave local school boards full authority to assign children to the schools a measure that has been char acterized as sound school adminis tration. Governor Hodges and his admin istration hope that voluntary sep arate school attendance and the pupil assignment act will be suf ficient. "Vet they are not certain they will completely take care of the situation. 1 hereforc, two constitutional changes are proposed education expense grants and local option to authorize legislation that would be called into use only if condi tions warrant it. Article IX of the State Consti tution says the General .Assembly shall provide for "a general and uniform system of public schools l'ree to all children from 6 to 21 and that the white and Negro races "shall be taught in sep arte public schools." It also provides that each coun ty shall 'be divided inu districts 'in which one or more public schools shall 'be maintained at least six months in each year." On this article the schools have grown, with legislative provision lor a nine-month term. ; The nronosed chances Mo not eliminate these, provisions, '"frhey fflV!1'1, modify requirements to an extent that would permit the Legislature to provide (1) educational expense grants for children assigned to hiixed schools, and (2) a system under which a community, by ma jority vote, could suspend the schools in its district. Under the assignment uuv ana How, Republican Delegates Are Apportioned This is how delegates- to the GOP National Convention in San Francisco are apportioned uniony Alabama, 21; Arizona, 14; Ar kansas, 16; California, 70; Colora do, 18; Connecticut, 22 ; Delaware, 12: Florida, 26; Georgia, 23; Ida ho, 14; Illinois, t!0; Indiana, 32 Iowa, 26; Kansas, 22; Kentucky 26; Louisiana, 20; Maine, 16; Ma ryland, 24; Massachusetts, 38 Michigan, 46; Minnesota, 28: Mis sissippi, 15; Missouri, ,!2; Mon tana. 14. Nebraska, 18; Nevada, 12; New- Hampshire, 14; New Jersey, 38 New Mexico, 14; New York, !)6: North Carolina, 28; North Dako ta, 14; Ohio, .16; Oklahoma, 22 Oregon, 18; Pennsylvania, 70; Rhode Island, 14; South Carolina 16; South Dakota, 14; Tennessee, 28; Texas, 54; Utah, 14; Vermont, 12; Virginia, 30; Washington, 24; West Virginia, 16; Wisconsin, 30; Wyoming, 12. Alaska, 4; District of Columbia, 6; Hawaii, 10; Puerto Rico, 3; Virgin Islands, 1. Total: 1,323. Needed to nominate: 662. The University of North Caro lina School of Nursing utilizes classrooms, hospitals, out-patitiu and community facilities to pro vide students with a broad back ro ld in . nesionul ..,.., TJiere was a large crowd at hureh; Sundays Tha Rtv. 8am Austin fined his regular appoint ment. C. R. M. Owen Gillespie and lamily, stationed In Rhode Inland are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillespie, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Henderson and family of Balfour visited Mr Charlie Henderson and family last Sunday. U I W n 1 . . fit. anu mrs. noten KMi o. Mars Hill spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie. Miss Emma Logan left the last jf this week to teach school at Mount Carmel in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gillespie and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup Satur day night. Mrs. Hattie Woody and children visited Mrs. Zelphia Waldroup Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curnil Green a daughter, Dorothy Ann, Wednesday, August 15. Mr. Warren Gillespie had a barn-raising Friday. Dinner wa. cooked and served camp-style near the barn. Mrs. June Gill Edna Waldroup, Marie Trantham and Ruth Woody prepared dinner. Airs. Alae Kirkpatrick has been ii tor a while. Also Mrs. Fannie 1' U.K. V. We hoi), t.hfu will i,.i e ve I. An. ami Mrs. Floyd Waldroup ana l.m.ly took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis WalHrou; and mr.iily. Mi. Harry Garden of Marion pent tue weekend with Mr. and vlis. Tom Finley. Mis Blanche Wyatt of Roaring Madison County- farmers . who ir interested in obtaining white pine seedlings should make appli cation as soon as possible. Assistant County Agent V. L. McMahan says that there is a limited supply of free seedlings t be given on a first-come, first served basis. He says there is no doubt that K7 ' ' The,' annual - Coates ' family; re- ", union will be held at 12:30 o'clock - Sunday.' August 20, at the cabin" of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coates, on Route 2, Marshall. Fork spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Quay Smatheis and daughter, Synthia, of Can ton were visiting Miss Gertha Henderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie and family and Mr. an Mrs. Owen Gillespie ami family were supper guests of Mr. am Mis. Dannie Gillesnie Snndnv Miss Joyce Finley has gone t, spend a week with her aunt, M:s. ara Garden, of Marion. Mir. Noia Reece was visiting ir. Blu.f Sunday afternoon. . . .i i i t J manv ncrs C. 'lie lanu cvuiu m arie nor" productive by planting ''nos on it. He points out tha many of the farmer in the county are paying taxes on land and not making any return. Tr-e future price of timber is xpoet-d to be higher because of he scarcity. Therefore, farmers with idle 'ami. would be investing SB a sound program if they planted this land in pine trees. McMahan says farmers who are interested in obtaining trees hould apply at the County Agent's office soon. If a farmer has not taken up all of his ASC assistance, he may receive as much as $.1 an acre assistance for TVA ' trees or $8 an acre for purchased trees. FOR SALE ALL TYPES Building Materials SUE-FLOORING ROOFERS O FRAMING O ( Feed & Lumber do. MARSHALL, N. C. th nna -.tti nlan f i r, I ..,. Next Sunday, Aug. 26 thority in school matters resN at the local level. ' Governor Hodges would not have The Oak Hill Baptist Church advocated this s(.hool pr0Kram if Homecoming will be held next he d;d not belicve it ,to be leffali Sunday, August 26, starting at 1 ti , d advisa.be v 10:00 o'clock. There will be sing- i thoU(,h there are dangers and ng and speaking, and dinner will perfectjons inherent in it. be furnished. The pastor, the Rev. eJter Sher- lin, cordially invites everyone to attend this service. Approval of the proposed con stitutional changes seems to be a practical course open to voteNs in preserving segregated schools. not, Mrs. Baulch was returned to the hospitaV. Slhe rested there about an hour and a half, then went home. v.? Attention Farmer Baler Owners . P. 6. Dslsr Tdce SG.P Per D:!e Guaranteed To Be Satisfactory r How Democratic Delegates Are Apportioned This is how delegates to the Democratic National Convention were apportioned among the states and territories: Alabama, 26; Arizona, 16; Ar kansas, 26; California, 68; Colo rado, 20; Connecticut, 20; Dela ware, 10; Florida, 28; Georgia, 32; Idaho, 12; Illinois, 64; Indi ana, 26; Iowa, 24; Kansas, 16; Kentucky, 30; Louisiana, 24; Maine, 14; Maryland, 18; Massa chusetts, 40; Michigan, 44; Min nesota, 30; Mississippi, 22; Mis souri, 38; Montana," 16; Nebras ka, 12; Nevada, 14; New Ramp- shire, 8; New Jersey, 36; New Mexico, 16; New York, 98; North Carolina, 36; North Dakota, 8; Ohio,' 68; Oklahoma, 28; Oregon, 16; Pennsylvania, 74; Rhode Ik- land, 16; . South Carolina, 20; South Dakota, 8 : Tennessee, 32 ; Texas, 56; Utah, 12; Vermont, 6; Virginia,' 82; Washington, 26; West Virginia, 24; Wisconsin, 28; Wyoming, 14; Alaska, 6;Distriot of Columbia, t Puerto Rico, 6$ Hawaii, 6; Canal Zone, S; Virgin Islands, 2.3 f 1','r' .ui,- i Total eoavention totes: 1872. t Needed ta aominato: , 686. ' ' The first students io ba admii mums? mm I V t ii- I' I l 1 8 t 1 ! '.I Mimm I II II I . . t I II - I I THE GULF CUSHION TIRE m SALE ie Ac itlKttA PRICED VmW I Vaj 'OR ONLY 78x16 Hiohange plan tax V y CCfYl Gulf new economy high - mileage tire. ill ''A. rtm most Trade-in for a set of safe; 1 THE GULF TIRE New low Price 14.95 SMfcxU Bxchasg plua tsnt S70kl5 Siaa ISlSS Ail tliM low priced for big soy insti WW sMswolb ovaOablt) in tizsw--aiffl!larty low pricod AM tint as al ore mw, quality Oa tW (My bodd wfiJi e Eaot End Service Gtotior? Loct End Service dtotion Ctinoo' lulf Service Gtitlirfo'o 'Service Ciolion MARSHALL, N. C. ! V - VATS UUSY ted to. tli School of Nursing r 1ft', t, J HOT s?rj:,G3, N. c tared the University of Nort ;3 -"-.'- CaNlia is StetaiMr, 4 't s ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
6
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