North Carolina Newspapers

ADS - ; Elk FOR SALE 1 Guernsey cow, . e-years-old; artificially sired by ' Guernsey bull Sir Galahaa; ber , self artificially bred to Guernsey Dull "McDonald Farms Supreme Deanie"; due to freshen Sept. 6, 1962. , Price 8175.00. - -1 Guernsey heifer. " 2-years-old " naturally 'bred to Brewn Swiss bull son of "Benedale's Preci sion" herself the - artificial daughter Vof Guernsey sir '"Ideal's Josfah" Price 8140.00. 1 Brown Swiss bull, ' 1-year-old; son of "Benedale's Precision" ready for light service; weight, between ouo ana euu ids. mce, $100.00. L. A. ZIMMERMAN, SR. Cedar Cliff Farm Marshall Route 3 8-23tfc For New Watches or Watch Repairing Also Photography See LEE SLUDER Notary Public Main St Marshall, N. C HELP WANTED General han dy man, lawn upkeep, painting, carpentry, gardening, cleaning, etc With or without driver's li censes. Clean, honest, sober and liable. Give full details, and state salary necessary in your re ply. - ' ; ' ;i' ' ' Box 364 Marshall, N. C. 8-16, 23, 30c - Jin. "! c i - to install s ii h : burners and eU ' terested in appyi-j, i collect: CITIZENS HEATINGS Co. Asheville,' N. C, and atk l. J. A. Williams. 8-23e i' . HOUSE FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath: oil furnace, storm win dows and door: insulated. ? vau: Marshall 2676 or AshevOle-iAIi 47524 8-16 S-6c HELP WANTED Woman," 40 years of age or under to do light housekeeping and plain cooking at Rest Home in Asnevme. xno bed patients. Want person whose family affiliations will not pre vent them from living: in. One day off per week; more in emer gency. $70.00 a week, board and room. For lurther inioraauon, contact: COLEMAN CALDWELL News-Record Office Marshall, N. a 8-23tfc A NATIONALLY KNOWN Com any has need of mature, ambi tious women wonderful earn ings assured, showing Avon Cos metics. Write to name and ad dress below or call AL 3-8692. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 183 St Dunetan'e Rd. Aabevdlle, N. C SAVE 4S te M ON FUEL MARSHALL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. can supply yon. installed by ' experts: STORM WINDOWS and DOORS INSULATION SIDING and ROOFING at a price you will be glad to pay NO MONEY DOWN Up To Three Years To Pay D. A. ROGERS, Mgr. Telephone: 4155 Marshall, N. C 7-3tfc "S-T-R-E-T-C-H i " TaU Jaimea Allen! nmranavtist ?ifcso'3251 FOR SALE Some thoroughbred polled Hereford calves some heifers and some bulls. Will weigh from 400 to 550 lbs. Some weaned; no papers. Price is right. TROY M. RECTOR R-l, Marshall, N. C. 8-23 9-6p FOR SALE 1954 Dodge Tudor; 6 cylinders; automatic transmis sion. Will sel lreasonably. Call Marshall 3157 or contact j MRS. CARL REEVES Marshall RFD 1 8-23p WANTED Two household help ers 'needed in Asnevme home. One must be experienced hous keeper-cook, other one maid. Either white or colored .Stay on nlace. Excellent salary. Write box 2805 or call collect, Ashevile, AL 2-2463, Miss .Reynolds lor Is- terview,-. v...-t- y v 8-23C ;V'',.;i Mfihy'i 'l FOR SALE Three 9x12 linoleum rugs, used a very short time and in good condition, several bikes one 20" boy's bike, a 20" girl's bike, and a 24" girl's bike. Fair condition and priced reasonable. . . IS .1 1 . ... Also one .meaicine caesu oee; REV. CHARLES HEIER at the Presbyterian Manse " or phone Marshall 2841. 8-23p ASCS Election (Continued To Last Page) FOR SALE One Hercules Die sel Power Unit, 80 Horsepower, Only $550.00. BUD GAHAGAN Phone 4206 Marshall, N. C. or phone 2501 Hot Springs 8-23c 11 OVERWEIGHT, To prove 100 safe UNA-TRIM Tablets can aid weight, control and stop overeating, hurry or write to ROBERTS PHARMACY Marshall FREE SAMPLE 72 Tablets $2.50 8-23 9-6c FOR SALa,BIjaiiD4 ice-cold , watermelons, ... , QUALITY OIL CO. .' ' ' Marshall " By-Pass . 8-9, 16, 23,80a HELP WANTED, MALE Man over 21 te serve established cus tomers With Nationally Adver tised Watkins Products in this county. No investment. Field trainimr. : Hich earnings. If in terested. write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. 0, 8-9, 16, 23c LOO K ' CALIFORNIA CREEK COMMUNITY All BRAND NEW RUSTIC 5-room house with breexeway and garage. Early American fireplace, full size tile bath and ' shower. All modern built-in kitchen with range and even unit. Completely insulated. City water, phone, bus line. Easy term. Only 5 minutes from Mars Hill senior uouege and plant. Contact JIMMY RAMSEY or phone Mars Hill 2117 7-19 8-2ptf All Kinds Of , IDLE WORK Free! Estimate SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES H C TeAgUE RFD 1 MARSHALL . 8-2, ' & I' 1 SALESMEN WANTED If you . are 40 to 60 years old and nave difficulty in getting or holding a - Job, Rawleigh Retailing can solve , your proDiem. i ne .- more you ' work, the more you earn Vacancy in West Madison County.-'-Write ""Rawleigfi's Dept., NCH-680-829, Richmond, Va. s . -2, 9, 16, 23, 80pd. ' . ' HELP WANTED Middle. age or elderly lady, living in or near ' Mars Hill, who -can -use type- - writer one who owns, type . writer, and can perhaps do short hand and Very simple boouceep inir preferred, but not necessary. Give full details and state salary necessary in your, reply. ,' ''. Box 864 Marshall, N. C i 8-16, 23, 30c - -v l: LP VANTFD Experienced 1 ;m ' - ' er, living in or" near i s i. X, or one -ho can live. in. ( ? ry jci """7 and fu.1 l ' i H yr--y rr; --, .- ; ..- : n.'c: ' 1 WARNING Had Your Watch Cleaned la The Past Year? 1 Experts agree this , should be done often. . See us for Quality material and work manship any kind of watch. HOWELL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Turman Building MARS HILL, N. C 7-12tfc velope bearing no identification, and then placed in another pre- addressed envelope (requiring no postage) for mailing, or personal delivery to the county office. Write-in votes will be permitted. However, the total number of persons voted for including write ins, must not exceed 5 or the bal lot will be void. The county community will meet on August 24 in the county office and complete the nomina tions for this year's elections. Where necessary the community committees will add additional persons to complete the slate. Also included will be nominations made by petitions signed and submitted by 10 or more eligible farmers. County and community committee men currently serving may be in cluded in the nominations. The county committee will meet on September 12 for the purpose of counting the votes and of ficially announcing the results. The person receiving the most votes will be community chairman and delegate to the county con. vention, the second highest will be vice-chairman, and the third high' est, regular member. The vice- chairman and regular member will be alternate delegates to the county convention. The first and second alternates will likewise be chosen by the number of votes re ceived. The elected community commit tee chairman as delegates, Twill meet .in a county convention September 20, to elect the county committee. All committeemen will take office on October 1, 1962. All persons who are participa ting, or are eligible to participate, in any of the ASCS programs are eligible to vote. (.... c.J . i f'f Cae) '. .ained ' iu'a, however, and many f the students who were to be. in classes at Marshall joined their parents and other citizens of the community in the protest Walnut citizens said Wed. morn ing that they are not opposed to consolidation as such, but termed the ntove by the Madison County Board ' o f Education simply "a children swapping' ; arrangement Paul Ballard, chairman of the Walnut - Protest Committee, ; said "we have a good school here- one of the best in the county." He estimated that about 600 stu dents were enrolled i n ' all. the. grades before the consolidation - move. ... .' 1 .... , . , . !" One student produced her re- Cobll Retrial - port card to prove that 'she had. been assigned to Walnut High (Continued from Page One) scnooi lor we laws-oa iiri.iij, nni cauBe rf action wa a the close of the past school ses- AotaA N in iqrq Wch sion. One of the many placards -u.,,. ,A ohr,r will ha hardtonned - and will fashioned by the Btudents and Luther Hodges and released to the I run parallel with the river, from nress. In this letter he charged I the lower bridge to the building, that election returns from Mar-1 New flooring, lighting, fixtures, shall precinct were fraudulent inlbeating system 'an4 otiierj iht- the 1959 state-wide bond e-1 provements win te maae in tne lection. Ibuilding. it was stoted,; . ;. !: Turn tiniul ibriiaa were defeat- I Dates for actual training of ed state-wide by narrow margins j employees will be announced la- and Cobb attributed the defeat oil"". w 6:29 Sign On the Air : 6:30 Jack Sharp Show ; ' ' . 6:00l-News . J - ' ' - 6:05-Jack Sharp Show ; v 6:30 firm News 1 - 8:35 Jack Sharp Show ' 7:00 News , T:10 -Weather 7:15 Joe Emerson 7:20-Jack Sharp Show 8:00 News . 8:05 Music for a Happy Day 8:30 Morning Hymns 8:45 Morning Devotiou 9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Soar 9:30 Message of the Cross 0:45 Old Fashion Bible Hour lo.co i:.e c:i t;. j l:u 10:15 I-Iaiiic Juat for You 10:30 Music Just For You i 11:00 News . 11:05 Party Line and Music Just For You 11:30 Barnyard Shows , 11:57 Devotions . . 12:00 The Trading Post . 12:10 Dinner Tims Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:80 Weather . ,, .. , k - 12:85 Chuck' Wagon Gang - 12:46 Farm Forum " 1 ft" (- 1:00 Farm News 1 i 1:05 The Obttuary Coiwna'. 1:10 C 1 L.tz Time 1:15 01 J Favorite Gospel TrV.l 1:30 Gospel Sing! Time 2:00 News 2:05 Gospel Sing Time 8:00 News ' .., 8:05 Boyce's Choice t 4:00 News 4:05 Boyce's Choice , . , , 1 4:30 Country Capers 5:00 News " '.' i " "' " 6:05 Country Capers " , J 6:45 Service Show , 6:55 Take Five , eiOOr-News " , ' ' ' ' 6:15 Sundown Serenade '." "" 7:45 Sign Off ; ' Mills Brothers V5 i- (Continued From Page One) . so for rewiring of. the building. The new approach to the build- 2 Used Cars 58 WILLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drive 49 WILLYS JEEP 57 .DODGE 4-door sedan 55 DODGE Tudor 'V-8r standard transmission ; . 54 FORD V-8; standard transmls- ' sion ''V '?!' 47 CHEVROLET Pickup; 4-speed transmission. a-. Lll-MJ HO-HUMMM! What This Place Needs, Folks. Is A Few Good Ads In This NEWSPAPER posted on the schoolground steps said simply, "We're Not A'Go- ing." By 10:15 a. m., the some 150 seventh and eighth grade stu dents from Marshall had been assigned to their classes at Walnut and school was progress ing in an almost orderly fashion, group of Walnut youngsters were conducting a pep rally in the auditorium and many of the Walnut residents remained on the school grounds for sometime. School adjourned before noon. R. L. Edwards, principal at Marshall said several children had arrived from Walnut for classes in cars. Vestie Baker of Big Pine, who echoed Ballard's sentiments about the quality of the school at Wal nut, said one of his children was supposed to go to Marshall under the consolidation arrangement, but that he would not permit it. 'I don't see why the State Board of Health doesn't do some thing about that school anyhow," he said. "It is the only town in the United States that has its school in the middle of a river and its swimming pool on top of mountain," Baker added. Baker said he thought the con- solidation idea was a good one but that a new school convenient both issues to the voting in Mad ison.) The second cause of action was a letter dated May 6, 1960, which was mailed to the State Board of Elections and also released to the press. In this letter Cobb repeated his charges and said the groundwork for fraud in the 1960 general e- lection already had been laid. During a sensational trial that I for the annual Homecoming at consumed the first two weeks of I the Oak Hill Baptist Church, on July, 1961, Cobb attempted to I Marshall RFD 1, (Rector 'Corner prove that fewer than 939 per-1 Area) southeast of Marshall. nOMXIMlNGTO BE AT OAK HEL CHURCH AUG. 26 The fourth Sunday , in this month, August 26, is. the day set sons (tne numDer oinciany re ported) voted in the Marshall precinct during the 1959 bond e- lection. The defense prepared subpoe nas for 2,227 people believed to have been registered voters i n This is the day when non-resi dent members of the church, for mer residents of the community, and other friends gather wlth, tbe homefolks at the church for an all-day service of-; worship, 'sing ing, preaching, ' talks, and renew- Steps Itch- tea 1 For the flrst tint tdnc has found a new hwlinc snbaUnee with the as- toaisblDf ability te shrink karnor ;rhoids and to relieve pain without . saiferyv In case after ease, while 1 , gently Mlitvhiff pain, actual reduc tion (aarinkace) took plaee. Moat , amaiing of all remits were so thor- eufh that suffer made as toniahing; , statements like "Pitas have teased to be a problem!" Tht stent Is a atw healing sobstanee (Bio-DyntS) dit , wnqr ef a world-f amous Nttatch iartituU.Thi substance is atw arail ablt in tupftitory or itmnt form eaUeil PnpanUon B. At aU drag eonnUra. . . WINS HIS BET, BUT LOSES LIFE Rouen, France Fast drinking won Andre Poultier a bet but cost him his life. Poultier bet friends he could drink 89 glasses of wine in 10 minutes. He did, then fell dead. to both communities should, be constructed. ? Jeter Roberts said that the peo pie of Walnut had asked for a principal for "their school, and wanted to know why they hadn't got . one. Grover Gillia, supervisor present ,in vtns prmcipai s oiikb, but be said he was serving only as acting principal. i Gillia said no applications had been received from any qualified persons for the Job of principal. He said he will remain at Walnut as acting principal "until they got a nrincipal." Joe Fowler, also a member of the protest - committee, appeared particularly distressed by the fact that the consolidation move had brought about a switch in class rooms at Walnut High School wnicn put some or the younger children on the second floor of the two-story brick building. Members of the PTA also join ed the protest and claimed that the move to Marshall High School was taking equipment out of the home economics department which had been, paid for by the parents. The cafeteria was not spared a part in the strife. A group of par ents gathered there and heated words were exchanged with mem bers of the staff. The contention seemed to be reserved strictly for the women, and the men respect fully remained outside the cafe teria door. ; '-Mar'thail, Ii. C r rro', hU$ No.-USi WATCH REPAIRING ; Emmitte Payne : BLUE RIDGE MTN. .'.VSHOP : :'-' .Opposite 1 MADISON GRILL f ;g,Highway..25:70 ' Crystals and Main T ' . Springs Installed f While Yoa Wait ; Walclie, Wttcti Band, rr.oMPT saivicE ; C?.AFTS EZELL IS ADDED TO FJARS HDLL GRID STAFF Melvin (Hack) Ezeli, Jr ; of Charlotte has been added to the coaching staff at Mar Bill .-Col-lege. .?- ' ' ' "Athletic Director Don Hender son announced Thursday the ap pointment of Eiell as physical ed ucation instructor, football line coach and head track coach. Ezell was an outstanding- line man on Mars Hill grid clubs dur ing the 1957" and 1958 seasons. He was named to the North Carolina team as a guard during the 58 t C o 1 1 ege All - Conference Jcni Ben" !, a 195T graduate of Char '" -tral High School, is the i f ::r. anl Mrs. M. H JSzell, f 1 13 r.omany Eoad in Char es a man is gaining f' i.l J never be dissat- '.i 1 t. in the precinct at the time of the ing old acquaintances': and form election. Sheriff E. Y. Ponder ser-ing new ones. .., ;ci . t y ved 1,236 subpoenas and about Meeting at 10:00 .a. m., with 800 persons served actually a p-1 singing and preaching -at 'lliOO, peared on the stand. a picnic lunch served it Joty the It was agreed by attorneys for group will meet'aqk a? church both sides that the following ac- in the afternoon beiif sbm -well count was substantially correct: known singers in sbnglsVvice. 183 voted, 51 did not, 57 could $hort talks will be Jnjby aem uuk iciucuuci auu uo were "uvioers anu Visitors .-d'S '' JjrilEbtto SfToeM.BLUE,IBlADB oousu toeta oouau scoMOMy fit All eiUITll SAXOtS L ,p registered in 1959. I "Com early, trifiir a pfenlcKii In charging the Jury, Superior I ket, and stay alt asirwlflrm. and Court Judge .J.. Frank Buskins enjoy the fellowship 'of both old said that Cobb had thsj legal right I, nd new friends," -the Rev. Cble- w compiain w we governor ana i man C Caldwell, tastot. kUtei to tne state xsoara or Elections, but when he made the charges public by releasing them to t h I press he gave np whatever "quel-1 ified privilege" he might have! had. In a decision written by Chief I Justice Emery B. Denny, the Su preme Court held that Judge Bus kins erred in telling the jury Cobb I "had neither an absolute privi lege nor a qualified privilege tol make a false defamatory state-1 ment about either of these plain tiffs to the newspapers of North! Carolina." According to evidence in the cage, no poll book listing the names of all voters was kent at the Marshall precinct, but cards ICoUIltV Forest bearing the names of voters were I (Continued From Page One) taken from resiatraHan filna until : : . placed in a drawer.. cu01c Ieet or a,l6,WK standard Dennv wrote that hv thair fail. 78 percent hardwoods and ure to keen a noil hook. Ponder z perceni soitwopos. ; xne pnn- and the other two nlaintiff s C1PW 8ortwooda are white pnie and "clearly violated the mandatory provisions" of , the election law. He said if a poll book had been Kept 'it would nave been a com paratively simple matter to have proven . Ahei. correctness- or the falsity of the returns in this pre cinct. : -. -'j? ' .".-' ' The Supreme Court -upheld Judge Huskins in his ruling that there was sufficient evidence in the case to allow it to gp to the lury. r - . a , JURY LIST Jurors drawn -for 'the first week of the . two weeks' term are as follows: Mrs. Calvin Edney, Clyde Buck-. aJcVjtha fSWe pitch pine. Together they account for over 60 percent of ttotalv4jft wood volume. ' 14 iif V. Vogenberger sa sa.wtimber c volume Henderson Coupty ta. almost, dou ble the average krv1l : forest lands in the TeftUeisetf - valley. Seventy-five percent , of "Hender son's forest area has an adequate stocking of trees ' and ' 51 " percent of the sawtimber v61uhie- is trees larger than 15 inches ii diameter. The Upper French ' Brtoad; 'is the tenth watershed to be Inven toried by TVA foresters.' . In' ad dition, they have surveyed "the fort est resource in 81 of the 125. Ten ner, Billy Woody, Wayne Ander- "essee VaHey counties.. They1, also 3 CODY Motor Sales Marshall, N. C. Dealer Franchise No. 19Si 1960 " CHEVROLET "Impala; i-door H.T.; R&Hj automatic; V-8; PS.; Solid Black ' $195.00 51 FORD Galaxie, 2-door HTj solid white; BAH; automatic; sharp;.;:.-.'- i- .- , $2195.00 W CORVAlCr : R4Hj"-itomat, tc; whitewall tires; solid black. $13g5JO 57 FORD Fairlans EDO fi-door green ft white; straight drive gga.eu 60 ORD 1-ton Trnolr A ! J 1 w.t. . , :. I ' - uuw wneeis .'' ; , ?J 91495.90 . 6S MERCURV Mtnterey 4-d oor auwmaacs soud black; $1295.00 69 FORD R1tia !9A B.a R &H; cruismatc; green Sni W1UM9 $149St00 PS; automatic; back and white $1595.00 68 FORD Fairlaie 600. 9innr H. T.; R4H: big motor; cruis- inauc; oiacK ani write $109500 son, Wayne Willis, V WiUiam G. George, Odus Berry, Vernon Buckner, Mrs. Bill Hunter, Kelly J. Graham, Milo Ingle, Bert. Rob inson, Hardy Woody, : Shelby Bea ver, James Fowler, Geatus Free man, Max Rice, Temple Shook, Charles E. Wills, Vaughn Justice, Hettie R. Blankenship, Woodrow Wallin, Paul Ricker, Champ Rice, Kenny W. Chambers, Carroll Rad ford, Jim Rigsby, Willie W. Story, E." Buckner, Carter Metcalf, Jess. Whitson, Herschel Metcalf, Mack Holt, C R. Tweed. ' ; -c. Send ? Ths news-Heccrd To 'car Ezy In Zzrvlzs made Valley-wide , forest 'invento ries in 1940, 1950 and 1960. ' - Vogenberger - said reports on these surveys are available in his office or from the Director ,TVA Division of Forestry Develop ment, Norris, Tenn. O o EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DO. LOCKARD i - 8 A. M to 12 Noon ' FRIDAYS tiiz l p. rcrrnTs a a a a v -, ' ' - ua':z::all, n. c. o ' 68 CHEVROLET IDelray 2-door o, aeca; poweiguae; white $895D0 68 FORD Custom! 300 2-door; 6 W RH; straight drive; green $795JK) t 55j0LDSMOBILE 2-door H.T., RH; automatieTl. $495.00 1 67 CHEVROLET! Belair - Con vertible RH; VB; automatic; solid JWack ;-j w $1095)0 56 FORD Fairlans 4-door V8; RH; automatic; ; blsck and white a;- '-- r: V ; ' ,v $SSS.tO ?" ' 65 CHEVROLET Delray 2-door; black and white 1 ; i8 CHEVROLET. 1 Rough. 54 FORD 4-door; elack - '"$ir3.c" 53 FORD 4-door; blue $12 :.r 63 FORD 2-door; white $iir ) 63 NASH 53 MERCURY; need3 woi' v i 61 BUICK 43 FORD, ! '.Kk