MARSHALL, N. C MAY 7, 19M
THE NEWS-RECORD
Page Four
the News - Record
Published Weekly At
MARSHALL, K C
NON-PARTISAN IN POUTICS
Second-class privilege, authorised at Marshall, N. Q
J. L 8TOBY. Managing Editor
OUTSIDE MADI80N
COUNTY
15 Month .00
Om Tear $M
Six Manilla 8-00
Throe Months $2.00
Airmail 80c Per Week
TWO -FOLD SUNDAY
Sunday is perhaps tho most significant day you'll
experience' this year. It's actually a two-fold day.
First, it's Mother's Day.
Each year this special day is set aside to honor
Mothers If you are fortunate enough to have youi
mother living, the least you can do is to show you
are thankful by wearing a red rosebud or some oth
er red flower. If your mother has passed away, you
can show your respect for her h(y wearing a white
rosebud or or some other white flower.
In addition to wearing these flowers of remem
brance, you should also plan to express your devo
tion and thanks to your mother on Sunday. Do some
thing special for her. Perhaps she would eniov a
inice trip .... or a special meal .... or a family
get-togther. If it hasn't been the habit, we suggest
the entire family get up Sunday morning and go to
church together. Let's not be too busy or self
occupied to honor the sweetest person on earth
MOTHER. . ...
Sunday is also POLIO SUNDAY. This is the day
when eight county schools will again be open to ad
minister sugar cubes so that polio can be alleviated.
It takes only a few minutes of your time and you can
then feel assured that you have KO'd polio. If you
know of someane who hasn't transportation, why not
offer thent a ride to a nearby school? Several or
ganisations will serve dinners and If you wish, you
can take the small sugar cube andthen tjnjoy a de
licious dinner plus the fellowship of ,beng witn
friends. ,
If you failed to take the first treatment on March
8, it has been explained you can take your first cube
Sunday and a make-up date for the second will be
announced later. Don't let this opportunity slip by.
It's too important.
Yes, Sunday is a most significant day. Lets
stamp out polio in this county forever.
-oOo-
THE NEWSPAPER
AND THE RETAILER
From the Boonville, Indiana, Standard: "It is a
pity retailers so often have to learn the same lesson
over and over again thru cost and hardship.
"This observation was made by Edward R. En
gle, official of the National Retail Merchants Asso
ciation. Mr. Engle was referring to the importance
of newspaper advertising to retail trade."
His findings were based on a study made of the
results of the New York newspaper strike. It was
found that there is no substitute for newspaper ad
vertising, and that without advertising, retailing
would be in a chaotic state, as stock needs and turn
over would be impossible to predict. It is also stressed
that when the advertising of big stores is absent the
entire shopping complex including the little stores
feel the effects.
The Standard sums up in these words: The ul
timate loser from inadequate advertising, then, is the
consumer who pays for losses due to slow turnover,
waste and high per item selling costs."
The basic principle here is simple enough, if
people don't know what you have to offer, they can t
and won't come seeking it. Successful retailing and
intelligent and extensive advertising go hand in hand.
Ft n far m
SUBSCRIPTION BATES IN
MADISON - BUNCOMBE
COUNTIES
15 Months 18-00
One Year "0
Eight Months $-
Six Months fl-W
HOW?
Leatherwood It
A Candidate For
31 -A Lion Governor
A Roland Leatherwood of Clyde
has formally announced his candi
dacy for District 31 -A Governor of
WNC Lions Clubs for the 1964-66
club year beginning July 1.
Leatherwood, who is serving as
Deputy District Governor of Re
gion Two during the 1963-64 club
year, seeks to become Governor
of 38 clubs with some 1,600 mem
bers in 12 western mountain coun
ties. His candidacy is subject to dis
trict voting at the annual state
Lions Club convention at Raleigh
June 7-9.
A native of Haywood County,
Leatherwood has maintained 13
f attendance, and
yema .-..v - .
held all local level offices since
minim? the Clvde Club Dec. 8 ,1950.
ii ho a htxoT! a member ana
chairman of most club commit
tees, and was chosen Lion-of-the-
Year in 1960-61 in Region II, Zone
Three and bv the Clyde Club
Leatherwood has served as visi
tation chairman. 1959-60: presi
dent, 1955-56; first, second and
third vice president; and as Zone
Three Chairman for live nay
wood County Clubs, 1961-62 and
1966-57. These clugs include can
ton, Clyde, Haxelwood, Pigeon Val
and Wavnesvillc.
A graduate of Clyde High
School, Leatherwood is a memoei
of off icial board and church
superintendent at the Clyde
tral Methodist phurcn. ne
ved on the Clyde School
secretary four years and the
nan three vears.
T.Aiitiherwood has been a memoer
of Citizens Committee for Better
tutional representative from church
Schools for six years and Is msw
and club to the Daniel Boone Boy
c.,. Pnimoll Wo in married to
the former Miss Virginia Clark
IF IN NEED OF
Letterheads
Envelopes
Statements
Visiting Cards
Business Cards
Promisory Notes
Chattel Mortgages
Warranty Deeds
State Warrants
Land Posters
Contact
THE
NEWS-RECORD
Experimenting With
Christmas Trees
Mrs. Mary Rice of the Mars Hill
community is putting out a test of
six different varieties of Christ
mas trees to determine which is
best adapted to Madison County
She is planting 100 trees of Scotch-
Pine, Norway Spruce, Colorado Blue
Spruce. White Spruce, Dougllaa
Fir, and Frailer Fir. She plana to
set out the remaining acreage in
which ever variety does the best
this year. The County Agents' of
fice plana to watch this variety
demonstration very closely, as we
is a definite place for
aa a source of in-
ft, ' iaBPis
m
A LICK HARRIS
ALICE HARRIS,
G. W. ROOTH
TO RE MARRIED
OLD PORT Miss Alice Do
Loia Harris and Gaston Worth
Booth will be married May 31 in
Mars Hill Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mrs. Clara H. Harris ana
Johnathan Richard Harris Jr. The
bridegroom-elect is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hooth oi
Durham.
Miss Harris is a student at Mars
Hill Collee-p and is doing her stu
dent teaching at Newton School
in Asheville.
Mr. Booth is a teacher of
pschology and education at Mars
Hill College.
Barnard 4-H
Club Met May 5
The Barnard 4-H Club met on
Tuesday, May 6 to choose projects.
The meeting was held at the home
of P. W. Emrland, with 17 mem
bers and eight adults present. The
club has ninen teen memebers en
rolled. Devotions were conducted
and the roll called.
Sua Anne Meadows and Carroll
Dean Bamdall .were appointed as
song lemm Uy the president.
ie sane nan. June z.
Earle Wise and Barbara Capps
are expected to attend.
WARREN ROBERTS, reporter
Grahams On
Pig Inspection
Trip Recently
TWr find Mrs. D. J. Graham of
the Piney Grove Community, on
a trip to look at the feeder pig oper
ation in the Piedmont, were im
pressed by the growth ability and
of orange colored pigs
that they saw down there. Upon
1 1 1 a
investigation, they discoverea irm
htese pigs were a breed caneu
Tamworth, which is an old well
established breed, developed in
England for their bacon or meat
type hog. The Tamworth is an
orange-red color with erect ears
) r,intv nf orowth ability. They
are second only to tne loruui"
io.r mnt-ViArmc ability and lit
... .i -, r i l;-
ter size. Last week, Mr. Graham
purchased a pure bred lorKsmre
boar to improve nis oreeaing
and his feeder pig operation.
PFRPORM TOMORROW
Good intentions never die the
gpirit is always willing, but tne
flesh is weak.
Ran Diero. Calif. (FHTNC)
William R Buckner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James A Buckner of
Route 2. Marshall, is scheduled to
complete basic training May 1 at
the Naval Training Center, San
Dimnv Calif.
The nine-week training Includes
naval orientation, history and or
ganization, seamanship, ordnance
and gunnery, military drill, first
aid and survival.
rinrmo. t.hfl trainincr recruits re
ceive teste and interviews which
determinn their future assign
ments in the Navy. Upon complet
ing the program they are assigned
to service sehoola for technical
training or to ships and stations
for on-the-job training in a Navy
ratine nnecialtv
Naval training produces the
nower in seaoower by supplying
qualified perascnel to man the
shins. Dianas and shore stations of
HONOR STUDENTS of the 1964 Laurel High School graduating
class have been announced by Owen W. Fish, principal There is but a
point difference in the averages of four students in the class lhey are
(L-R) : co-valedictorians Peggy Elaine ,";"8' rfuSJter of Mr !Sd
Mrs. J. R. Pllemmona, and Carol Gaye She ton daugh te r of Mr ana
Mrs. Baxter Shelton; co-salutatonans are Juflame iof Mr and
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Adams, and Ronnie Ramsey, son of Mr and
Mrs. Bdison D. Ramsey; and Jf 'C f,ro,yn T'i sente are very
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rankin Wallin. These students are very
actife in school and club activities. Peggy LlTrt
the Beta Club and co-editor of the annual. Carol bhelton is Qla8 re
porter and co-editor of the annual. June Adams .8 v.ce f s Jent of
the senior class and Ronnie Ramsey is president Janice Wallin secre
tary of the Beta Club and class poet. The "tudents "yjpq Tfn
es'at the commencement exercises which will ei MatP
m., in the Laurel gymnasium.
Used Cars
60 FORD H-ton Pickup
$1196.00
57 CHEVROLET Belair 2-door
H.T.; V-8; Badio, Heater, au
tomatic $795.00
58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-dr.
V-8; RAH; automatic; ONLY
S595.U0
li nvrfcvROLET Imnala 4-
H.T.;4RH; automatic; y-Bj
s-rpf V r
57 CHEVROLET Belair 4-dr.
H.T.; R&H; automatic
$695.00
57 OLDS 2-dr. H.T.; RAH; au
tomatic $545.00
64 FORD Fastback 2-dr.; V-8;
390 engine; R & H; 4-peed
. 1 ! . L.lnn.n tf n,T.
transmission , -
ranty transieraDie.
SZHgjMJO
61 FORD Galaxie 500 4-dr. V-8
automatic; R&H; clean
$1495.00
B5 FORD 4-dr.; automa;
Black
$345.00
57 CHEVROLET 2-dr. H.T.;
V-8; automatic
$895.00
56 FORD 4-dr. R&H; V-8; au
tomatic
$345.00
56 MERCURY. Needs tires and
work
$145.00
56 BUICK H.T.; clean; needs
transmission work . ONLY
$196.00
55 FORD 4-dr.; S. D.; Blu
$195.00
63 FORD -ton; Sharp
$1795.00
61 GALAXIE; H.T.; black;
R&H; automatic; sharp
$1596.00
69 FORD Convertible; Spring
is Near
$1095.00
59 FORD 4-dr. & 2-dr; Custom;
$695.00
SEVERAL OLDER AND
CHEAPER CARS
CODY
Motor Sales
Phone: 648-3381
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer FtwioWss No. IMf
Allanstand News
MRS. BIRCH A RD SHELTON. Correspondent
A large crowd attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Edith Williams last
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J
W. Cannon officiated, assisted by
tho Rev. Champ Rice. Burial was
in the Cane Mountain Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shelton
visited the Sheltons on Little I-au-
rel last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. John Gahagan and his sis
ter, Mrs. Magnolia Shelton, and
Mr. Oscar Williams attended pray
er meeting at ISrigman Chapel las!
Sunday night.
Mr. Milbum Gosnell is on tho
sick list this week. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Terry Lynn Cook returned to
school last Monday morning after
spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook
of Candler.
Mr. T. E. Trimble, Mr. Jack
Shelton. Mr. Joe Griffey and Mr.
Birchard Shelton went fishing at
adison
m w
J,
THEATRE
BETWEEN MARSHALL and WALNUT
Always the Best in Concessions:
Pop Corn - Sandwiches -
IN THE
Friday Saturday
MAY 8 9
DOUBLE FEATURE
- r-.c-ov asi-Msr-KiT m!
1 IS A BIG MOMENT II
IN
9
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
MAY 10 - 11 - 12
LoveiinabYMlMliS
gH jBcfcr
emnK)rv
FREE ADMISSION IF TOU can rearrange letters below to
ppell TOUR name, yon and year party will be admitted FREE
to any of above pictures. Clip oat ad., and present at boxoffice.
NAMES
NaonlnylEev
DaraEisvl
CCeeddllyanr
taaoP!RL
eyeggPAnda
Douglas Lake last Monday.
Miss Gayle Isensee spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Wiley
Roberts of Pine Creek.
Mr. and Mr9. Joe Worley Grif
fey of Spartanburg, S. C, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Griffey.
Mr. Birchard Shelton surveyed
on Rail Mountain last Tuesday.
Several folks are attending tho
revival at Hot Springs, held in a
large tent. All are invited to come
out and worship with us.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Reese, Mrs
Ray Godfrey, of Dearborn, Mich.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Buckner
have returned from a week's vaca
tion in Daytona Beach and West
Palm Beach, Fla. While there
they visited many points of in
terest, including a tour of St. Au
gustine, i 1 H
utwe-m
Drinks lee Cream Battered
Chicken - Shrimp - Oyster
BASKET
THE FIRST fapsjPX MMIS BUHU
JFiTL jmammei
TECHNICOLOR unn it umti o ID tK
Wed. - Thurs.
MAY 13 - 14
Wheeler
dealer
MEETS
T M i .
THIS WEEK:
eeeoyRRar
TyooPnredn
eoJnameeFr
edWaMssyea
IAN FLEMING'S i
- Dr.No h
1SJSA Jilli,,
a K
liK Garner
in Madison County.
today