,1 1 V; 2 i lcwc - Record MAI w! I ALL, N. C 1 NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS t. Second-class mail privileges authorised at Marshall, N. C B. L. STORY, Owner and Publisher , , . STORY, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN OUTSIDE MADISON MADISON - BUNCOMBE COUNTY COUNTIES 15 Month ..... $6.00 15 Month ....-..........$3.00 On Year .. $4.00 One Year $2.50 Six Months . $3.00 Eight Month .... .$2.00 Three Month $2.00 Six Month $1.50 Airmail ... 80c Per Week Four Months $1.00 EDITORIAL LAW DAY USA NEXT TUESDAY The Madison County Bar Association, of which Attorney Joseph B. Huff is president, -wishes to again remind our citizens that on May 1, 1962 next Tuesday we observe another significant day the fifth anniversary of Law Day USA. We do so by Act of Congress, and by official proclamation of the President of the United States. It is an occasion for American citizens to "rededicate themselves to the ideals "of freedom and justice under Jaw ,. . . to culti vate respect for the law . . .' to foster understanding and appreciation of our liberties and the legal and judicial institutions (which protect them." In these days of challenge to the concept of hu man freedom and dignity, these objectives are espe cially timely and important to Americans determined to preserve the values of our free society. The Constitution of The United: States of Amer ica, together with the subsequent amendments called the Bill of Rights, opened portals of freedom for all. Gladstone termed it "the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man." , t The foundation of law laid down in the Con- ' rstitution made possible the flowering of our whole .social order. Equal justice under law became an American tradition. , : This year we celebrate the 175th anniversary of the drafting of our basic charter in the Constitu tional Convention of 1787. Today, more than ever, ' the rule of law is indispensable in our daily lives and to the hopes of mankind for a peaceful world. s Are we maintaining this high standard? Recently, Law Day USA was announced during. open court here and although very few people upere-, present, it was a significant pronouncement Book- v lets were presented ,to the court which are to be j, handed out to future jurors, pointing out their re- ' sponsibilities and duties. In cooperation with the Proclamation by the President of the United States, the flag of the United States is to be displayed on all government buildings next Tuesday. Schools are asked' to cooperate with Law Day USA by telling the students the values of our courts and the laws. We are often prone to criticize how our courts ? are "run" but hofw many of us are willing to accept, our responsibilities when called on to serve as jur- ' ors? Do we seek to be excused when we actually should serve? Do we choose to leave it up to the other fellow and then criticize when we see things we don't approve of in our courts? Let's take inventory of ourselves and resolve to do better on this Law Day USA next Tuesday. ... v . i . ':::.:: 17 I Ml l VOTE FOR J. YATES BAILEY far STATE SENATOR (3ath Senatorial District) Subject to the Iwill of the voters in the Democratic Primary, May 261 1962 ' Good Government, Progress Growth of Our Area Paid Advertisement it... Miss Edith Florence Metcalf E 1 Revival Services In Progress At Hot Springs Church MHS Seniors Returned Sat.. From Wash., N. Y. 33 Marshall High School Sen iors, plus the chaperones Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mr. J. C. Wal- lin returned to Marshall late Saturday night from their annual Senior Trip. The group arrived In Washine- ton Monday morning and Wednes day night they left for Annapolis, Md., and New York City. While there some of the Sen iors had the distinction of ' shak hands with President John F. Kennedy. Don't Confuse Name Of Woman ; Whohot Husband Tn thn iwrifAiin lont vpaV .knn Mrs. William George, of v Mars Hill RFD 1, being charged with assault with intent to kill her hus band, a middle initial was not us ed. There seems to be more than one Mrs. William George. The Mrs. George who is charged is Mrs.: William A. George. This is to explain that the writeuo did not in ftnjr way involve Mrs. Wil liam Guy George who is the for- ! mer Miss Christine Carter, of Democrat. Hot Sprinqs News R. C. EIRBY, Correspondent Mr. Floyd Lamb, our local watch repairman, was taken suddenly ill Saturday, and is in a serious con dition at his home at Paint Rock. Mr. Roten r Campbell, of Paint Rock commuunity, suffered a stroke Friday and is in a Newport hospital. ' Mr. Billie Weldon and fiance, Miss Pat Walker, of Henderson, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Weldon Jr. :4 '" Mr. and Mrs. John Gorenflo vis ited Gatlinburg, Tenn., and An drews, N. C, over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foster of Newport were visiting their par- Spring Specials Monday Tuesday Thursday $35.00 COLD WAVE . IV- $15.C0 325.C0 COLD WAVE. $12.50 S20.C9 COLD WAVE.-: $10.00 $15.00 COLD WAVE... $7.50 ATTENTION, LADIES We nov have a complete line of FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOLI HOSE -z7 c::::: :a 1 1 ats just arpived ents here Easter. Mrs. W. C. Swann, Miss Emma Lou Nash and Mrs. R. C. Eirby motored to Knoxville on business Tuesday. Our Methodist pastor, the Rev. Bob Britton, has gone on an ori entation tour of Methodist Insti tutions in North Carolina this Jweek. He will visit The Childrens Home at Winston-Salem, also the Home for the Aged at Charlotte. The Methodist conference is spon soring this visit that all may be better acquainted with the work. ...Mrs.' Sidney Izlar of Nixon, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C Burgin. ' t Mrs. S. H. Bridges and little Ronny Cook were visiting in Sal isbury the past week; also in Co lumbia, S. C, where her brother, in-law, Mr. A. T. Myers, a South ern Railway locomotive engineer, is hospitalized after undergoing a very serious operation. She re ports Mr. Myers, who is well known in Hot Springs, is recov ering' nicely. sJ !, M Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hesser an son, Jim, ' of ' Cleveland, Tenn., were week-end guests of the Tut tles. , ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Painter and children of Sylva, have re turned home after a visit with Mrs. Painter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burgin. Miss Mary Lets Buquuo of Al exandria, Va., accompanied by a friend, Miss Ann llayer, were visiting Mr. and rs. Morris Bu quo Friday and Saturday of last week. The Times Theater is epenri for the summer, to V a t' X of our young people. I-'rs. R. W. I ' . - a .t stroke IY improved si r ' . . Lena Revival services are in progress at the Baptist church in Hot Springs each night this week. The services are at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Glen Ramsey Jr., pastor of the Marshall . Baptist Church, as guest speaker. The pastor, the Rev. Earl Konkle, extends an in vitation for everyone to come and participate in the services. METCALF, FORTTN VOWS SET FOR JUNE The engagement of Miss Edith Florence Metcalf of 76 Lanvale Ave., Asheville, to John B. Fortin Jr has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Veva McMahan, of Mars Hill. Mr. Fortin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fortin of Ogden, Utah, is a graduate of N. C. State rCollege and is presently with the U. S. Forest Service in Ozark, Utah. Miss Metcalf, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, is a member of the faculty of Enka High School. The wedding is planned in June. ' JOY ON REACHING a his toric milestone, her 90th birth day, is evident in the face of Mrs. D. E. Hensley of Rt I, v Mars Hill, who entered the nonagenarian category Tues v',; day. " A n a t i v e of Madison tCounty, Mrs. Hensley lives with .j her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Rob ...inson. -She has. 11 living chil dren, eight of whom reside in the Asheville area, and she has 36 grandchildren, SI great ' grandchildren and five great , great-grandchildren. Union Services At Hot Springs Sun. f The 5th Sunday Union Services or Hot Springs will be Weld at the Presbyterian church there this coming Sunday with the Rev Earl Konkle, Baptist pastor, bringing the message. . " ; ' BIG BRANCH T. H. BAIRD, Correspondent Dr. Haynes H. Baird and daugh ter from Charlotte were visiting Dr. Baird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baird during the week-end. Mrs. Rose Scruggs was visiting relatives here this week-end. Mr. Neal Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Willis Jr., was honor ed on his eighteenth birthday Sun day with a dinner. for your money The new Travelaix station wagon ' by International seats nine riders in three wide seats. Take out the back two ; , seats for 124 cu. ft. of usable cargo space. . V-8 power is standard for plenty of go, , , See it today. v. J " , r. c. YOUH ONE STOP SERVICE IIC? THE VERY DEST IN DHY CLEANING ALL ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS FURNISH AND INSTALL ALL ZIPPERS NEW POCKETS, HALF OR WHOLE KNIT CUFFS, COLLARS, BOTTOMS ON JACKETS LEATHER JACKETS CLEANED AND RE-LINED THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY NOW YOU CAN DO YOUR WASHING AND ' DRYING IN THE WORST WEATHER V EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE S: Edwards Gleaners MARSHALL, N. C. CALL 2461 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our moth er, Mrs. Elva Rankin Payne; al so for the beautiful floral trib utes. THE PAYNE FAMILY Fill Cracks And Holes Bettor Handles Ilka putty. Hardens like wool PLASTIC WOOD Th ffgffyi7g-Aooept No Substitute I H. B. Roberson (right),' Agrico field man, samples soil " ' pn farm of Dewey Foster (left) of Hot Springs, N. C -' (How I Increased My Tobacco Income By $137 Per Acre "I HEARD that tobacco farmers in my neighbor hood were getting; better yields and profits with Ag rico fertilizer so I decided to follow the Agrico Pro gram on one acre of my five-acre tobacco allot ment," says Dewey Foster of Hot Springs (Madison Co), N. C. "The Agrico fieldman took soil samples and I followed the Agrico Soil Test recommenda-, tions, using 3,000 lbs. of Agrico for Tobacco 3-9-9 ton the one acre. I used my regular brand of 4-8-12 at my usual rate on the remaining four acres. "The tobacco from each area was kept separ ate at harvest time, then cured, graded and sold separately. The Agrico-fertilized acre returned 2, 362 lbs. of high-quality tobacco per acre, 186 more lbs. per acre than the rest of the field. And when the crop was sold, Agrico returned $137.22 extra income per acre." . ' .' T. S. BRIGGS RFD 2, Weaverville, N. C. COAL, FEED & LUMBER CO. Marshall, N. C. ODELL COOK RFD 3, Marshall, N. C , PONDER & PONDER Hot Eprbss, N. CI VANCE RICIIEIVS sto?.e . Paint Hot'c, II. C. . ROY V7 IL)