TH1
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WORLD'S
LARGEST
JAMBS ALLEN
649-2104 (Home
Marshall. N. C.
FOR SALE - Wood, Corf. Lim
Call or aat CLINf .AIJLKN
JAKE IMNBTVXV, mmm.
6-21tfc
credit to luuso. P"?1" ""-to
moat now cabinet model AUTO
MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Ma
chine to thio area. Total balance
$49.20. Detail where seen.
Write: National's Credit Dept.,
Box 6126, Charlotte, N. C.
7-9 8-20c
FOR SALE at the Fabric Center
on Marshall By-Pass little girls
shift dresses, size 10 and U
Price $2.89. Also nice selection
of materials.
79, 16 pd.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two
Insurance Salesmen for this area,
age 21-60, no debit All leads
furnished. $160 weekly earnings.
Write to Insurance Box oll
AsheviUe, N. C, stating age, ad
drees, and telephone number or
call Mr. Buff 253-7665.
7-9, 16chg.
HELP WANTED Be a Raw
leigh Dealer. Good year round
earnings. No capital necessary.
Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-680-870,
Richmond, Virginia.
7-9 & 7-2Sp
LAND AUCTION Tuesday,
Juyl 28, 10 a. m., rain or shine
Harry Ramsey Property, former
ly known as Tom N. Ramsey Es
tate; located 4 miles southwest of
Marshall on NC 63. Tract 1: 58.9
acres; tract 2: 64.3 acres; to be
sold in separate tracts or as a
whole. "Dube Ramsey," Auction
eer For further information con
tact HARRY RAMSEY, RFD 1,
Marshall, or "DUBE" RAMSEY,
Walnut.
7-16, 23p
WE TRAIN YOU quickly, easi
ily. You start earning immedi
ately. A pleasant, friendly activ
ity for you. Nationally establish
ed cosmetic company. Write
Avon Mgr., at name and address
below or call AL 8-8592.
MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON
or call AL8-8592.
801 Ford Diesel, $1696.00; Ford
Dexter Diesel with line shaft anc
new tires, $1576.00; 660 Ford Trac
tor, $1296.00; 800 Ford Tractor,
$1860.00; 20 Ferguson Tractor,
$660.00; Cub Tractor with culti
vator, $495.00 ; 20 other Tractors
$96.00 up; Mowers, Rakes, Balers,
Plows, Disc, Tiller, Grader
tii ttaIa nbnfoM nnH other
Farm Equipment New and used
Tractor ana mower rara.
P. A. RAMBO
8 miles south of Greenville, Tenn
Phone 639-S412 Camp Creek
6-26 7-16p
EXCITING READING
IN PARADE MAGAZINE
Tkor.'j a vnKnc treat in store
for you in the exciting pages of
Parade Magazine distributed ev
ery Sunday with the Baltimore
Maura Ameriram. Take the "Per
sonality Parade" feature, for in
stance. This is where you'll find
out the answers to questions
you've been asking yourself about
important personalities. Be sure
to read PARADE MAGAZINE
every week with the
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
AMERICAN
on sale at your local newsdealei
"OVD c ATI? A Tri-nv Tin Q f pi V 28
acres land, located at Alexander!
Rt. 1; partly ciearea; roaa on nu
of property; fine site for build
im, Alan for sale, one acre land
with 6-room house; bath; elec
tricity; phone; also located at Al
exander HZ. I. nnw or
CHARLES F. ISRAEL
Alexander, N. C, R-l
7-2,9,16p
ATTRACTIVE young women, no
experience) necessary, good start
ing salary. Nutritious meals and
uniforms furnished. Time and
half pay for over 40 boors, op
tutrfmnifcr to meet people, vaca
tion with pay. Gsoup insurance
and hospitalization. A trade
ucation, hrtptnl an pieaaa sw
Wo Sunday work. Ap
ply SAW Cafeteria, Aahevffle,
North Carolina.
7-9tte
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Toe) Rail Inetaded
As low as 80e a foot
WESTERN CAROLINA FENCE
COMPANY
109 Rook Hill Road
mj turn
SPARS HUB INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
ftSHlBW TYPE higl quality
coin operated dispense m -araa.
No selta. To quaWy
... Kav mt. reference.
aaa ... tionn ruh. 8evcn to
twelve hour, weakly can net -
ii . WK. ItiNun. Mora full
ii i.v. mmim interview.
write P. O. BOX 41W, PITTO-
mmr.H. PA. 16203. mciuuo
phone number.
7-16p
I llil" a .a.f aTa-i sjj ' M ar-V M I
50-ACRE FARM "K bauj
Good 6-room nouse: z oarua
other building. Well rasd ad
fenced. 79-one hundredths tobac
co base. Would swap for small
farm with tobacco base and good
k.,iii;r nrt difference. oee
LUTHER HAGAN
in Rector Corner
7-13, 20p
MANAGER WANTED Nation
ally established organizauun. r
fer woman with direct-to-home
sales experience. Management
experience desirable but not re
quired. Car necessary- Salary.
For interview write or wire L. H.
MacDonald, 1 1 ii Manning Drive,
1 Charlotte, N. C.
7-16c
FOR SALE Two pairs of fine
Beagle pups 9 weeks old
iblack, white and tan out of a
fine bitch and aired by a regis
tered field champion. Beautiful
mouth and ears. Per pair, $25.00.
PAUL A. TUGMAN
Mars Hill, N. C.
7-16p
I960 VOLKSWAGON with heater
and sun roof; clean; in good con
dition. Phone 689-3881 or see
DAVID M. ROBERTS
Box 515 Mars Hill, N. C.
'-16tfc
ROARING FORK
MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE,
Correspondent
Several families are home on va
cations. Some are as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Wein Bru yn, Starla and
Bob of Iowa. They are spending
their vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvtt Wyatt. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Pangle and Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas
Allison. ' ' ','
Mr. and Mrs. Billv Foster and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Foster
and children of Ohio are spending
their vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mehrtn Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster's daughter, Opal
and her husband and daughter are
also at home at this time .
Mr. and Mrs. Rot Parker and
baby of Indiana are spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rochelle Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allison and
children visited her parents over
the weekend.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts of Haywood County
went back home Sunday on a pic
nic. Thev were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Pangle and two
children of this place; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Roberts and three chil
dren of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Sams and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Handy Allison and children
of Soring Creek; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Waldroup of Bluff; Nathan,
Dale, Rogers and David of the
home. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sams, Mrs. Carolina Pan
ele. Garv and Stevie Frisbee. All
reported a good dinner and a nice
time.
Mrs. Lillie Bryant and son, Wil
lie Friabee, returned home Mon
day after spending some time with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown and
children of Michigan are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trantham at
this time.
On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Pangle were visited by the
following: Mr. Wein Bruyn, Star-
la and Bobby, Mr. Edward Wyatt
and Mr. Arthur Fowler.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gar-
din, July 6, a son, Jacky Ray,
Rattlesnakes
(Continued from Page One)
onnnArhaml ia another matter. He
is well camouflaged in dead leaves
and roekly ledges Where he pre
fers to live. Moat of the poison
snakes are easily identified by
their hkk body and' flat diamond
ahaned heads. It is typical of poi
son snakes to be shy and prefer
to run rather than attack, yet
flim ! always the exception. In
this dry period, ail snakes am nu-
rrw toward water, so chil
dren playing along streams ana
m.v, honld he constantly alert
and everyone should be briefed on
the procedures to follow in
of snake bites. . A
MR. MERCHANT
READS TOOK AD
m THESE COLUMNS
Used Cars
64 JEEP Truck New, Heater,
Red
64 CJ5 JEEP Green
63 FORD Fastback, 2-door,
S. D.. RAH. Burgandy, 390
Motor, Sharp
$2395.00
61 VOLKSWAGON, R&H
$1095.00
61 FALCON 2-dr., RAH, Black
$995.00
61 FALCON 2-dr, RAH, White
$895.00
61 FORD 2-dr., H.T., R&H,
Automatic
$1495.00
60 FALCON 2-door,
New
Overhauled Motor
$695.00
fifl FATION Station Waeon,
4-door, R&H, Automatic
$795.00
57 FORD 2-door H. T.; S. D.
White
$445.00
60 CORVAIR 700 Coupe; Red
& White; R&H; automatic
$895.00
66 FORD 4-door: Automatic;
Blue & White
$295.00
67 MERCURY H.T.: RAH: au
tomatic
$198.00
t
68 FORD tt-ton; V-8;
speed
transmission
$395.00
60 FORD 2-door; Bad Trans
mission & next motor; uoou
Body
$75.00
69 FORD 2-door, H. Tv, R&H,
Automatic, wane
$995.00
69 FORD Galaxie, 2-door, R&H,
Automatic, Black and wmte
$895.00
59 FORD Galaxie, 4-dr., R&H,
Automatic
$895.00
59 CHEVROLET Belaire, 4-dr.,
K&H, Automatic
$995.00
57 FORD H. T.
$195.00
57 OLDS H. T.
$345.00
57 FORD 4dr., S. D.
$295.00
57 FORD 4-dr., Automatic
$345.00
66 MERCURY H. T., Rough
$95.00
66 CHEVROLET 4-door
$145.00
55 CHEVROLET 4-door
$145.00
66 CHEVROLET 2-dr., Rough
$85.00
47 lMi-ton clean for model
$445.00
60 CHEVROLET -ton
$345.00
SEVERAL OLDER AND
CHEAPER CARS
SHOPPING l
CMY
Motor Solos
Inc.
Phone: 649-3381
MARSHALL, N. C. I
Dealer FrancKU No. 19U I
(Coathned from Page One)
ed Democrats m the precinct ware
listed oa the registration book
more than one time many oi
them three or four times.
The registration book showed
at most of then were cheeked
as having voted nor than ones
in the May 66 primary.
Those showing on the book as
havine- voted more than once vot
ed as both Democrats and Repub
licans, if the registration book was
Included among more than 800
names on the registration book
were several who were dead or
Ion? removed from the precinct
hut. who still mw raannlad HI
having voted usually more than
once on May 80.
Big Pine is the fifth precinct to
be contested by Norton's attor
neys.
They told N. C. Elections Board
Chairman William Joslin Satur
day that they had evidence of
fraud to present in several other
precincts.
If the state board finds enough
weight in Norton's evidence, it can
rale invalid all the ballots counted
in contested precincts and declare
Norton the winner of the Senate
seat.
Meantime Ponders attorneys
have started legal maneuvering to
head off such a decision and to tie
the state board's hands.
No matter how the decisions go
in all the preliminary court pro
ceedings, it is considered a fore
gone conclusion here that the con
tested Ponder-Norton election
will wind up in the N.C. Supreme
Court.
EBBS CHAPEL
Testimony Friday coming from
the Ebbs Chapel precinct gave the
State Board an almost perfect ex
ample of how an election should
not be held.
The ingredients: an absence of
voting booths, poll books and reg
istration book: the presence maybe
of a little bit of liquor to keen
things lively around the polling
nlace: the informality of a neigh
borhood cookout; and the secret
ballot bedamned
That, according to about half a
dozen witnesses, is iust about how
the election was held on May 30
W ie upM V&apei precinct.
According to testimony from
persons who visited or worked at
the 1IIUmMl-4 arecinct
officials didrt-t bother keeping a
poll book showing the names of
all persons who voted.
If a registration book was kept
in the Ebbs Chapel precinct, it did
little more than collect dust dur
ing the day, according to the tes
timony. Several times during the day
the polling room was left vacant
by election officials for as long
as 80 minutes at a umhe.
The collective effect of testimo
ny presented to the state board
was that almost anybody in the
county could have wandered into
the polling place and voted
At least one member of the
state board, Joseph Zaytoun of Ra
leigh, was impressed.
One thing about it, he said, "I
call that a free election."
CALIFORNIA CREEK
A key witness Thursday after
noon from the California Creek
nrecinct. James Rkunsey, a 32-
year-old farmer, testified 35 votes
too many were counted.
In one of their strongest moves
of the week, Norton's lawyers pro
duced affidavits from at least 25
California Creek residents who said
Uliuuiina v . 1 1... &,ct...w..Vu
they did not vote May 80 although
II
1"VA Study
(Co tinned from Bag One)
the survey, a detailed Inventory of
resources In the five-county area,
has bean completed. The second
nhaae. an analysis la depth, will
be completed In October, he said
The third phase will be an eval
itton of growth possibilities, Kit-
banrna noted.
The preliminary report includes
an inventory of the problems and
opportunities of the area in peo
ple, agriculture, . recreation, wa
ter, minerals, industry and public
and private institutions.
When completed, the entire sur
vey is expected to cost some $260,
000. In the development of water
resources, the TV A favors con
struction of multi-use dams and
impoundment for flood control,
recreation, municipal and industri
al use, Kilbourne said.
Committee members attending
the session Tuesday were Edney.
Masburn. B. W. Thomason of Bre
vard, F. C. Green of Haywood
County. Thomas H. Sawyer of
Weaverville. Chairman Coke Cand
ler of the Buncombe County Board
of Commissioners, AsheviUe City
Manager J. Weldon Weir and
George M. Stephens of AsheviUe.
Baptists Vote
(Continued from Page One)
ly five votes.
The board also approved partici
pation of its seven colleges in the
Higher Education Facilities Act
Congress passed last year. The
vote, by a 37-12 margin, followed
1-hour discussion. The Rev-
Mr. Ferguson was a principal
spokesman against the proposal.
Both measurea had1 the backing
of the Baptiat State Council on
Christian Education.
The act paaaed by Congreaa en
ables the federal government to
provide one-third of the cost of
certain campua buildinga.
Earlier, at the final session of
the meeting at Fruitland Baptist
Assembly near Hendersonville,
the board approved creation of two
new staff positions an admin
istrative assistant to the general
secretary-treasurer and a statis
tical secretary, ,
of the assistant to Dr.
W. Perry Crouch will be primarily
in th field of pastor-church re
lationships. The position will be
filled at a later date.
Ralph M.
(Continued From Page One)
history and political science at
Mars Hill College since 1926 and
has been dean since 1942. He is
past president of both the South
ern Association of Junior Colleges
and the North Carolina College
Conference. Two years ago he was
honored by his alma mater, Wake
Forest College, for "distinguished
service to education."
they were checked off as voting
in the precinct registration book.
Ponder's attorneys tried to dis
credit Ramsey's testimony with
witnesses who said Ramsey was
disorderly at the poll and quoted
him as saying: "The Communists
are trying to take over."
Norton's lawyers say they have
already proven enough boxes
should be disqualified to have the
election reversed. They indicated,
however, thev would call witness
i
es from other precincts when hear
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Red
. Farms
YOU WILL HMD ON-THE-SPOT
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Stroma 45 North Carolina CommuW W 90 Branchy.
MON., THURS., 9 to 5
FRIDAY 9 to 6
Concerning Walnut
Postmaster General
Post Office Department
Wangton6.D.a
Dear Sir:
We wish to strongl protest the proposal to do away with
the Walnut, N. C, Post Office by establishing a rural route out
of Marshall, N. C, post office to serve the area and reducing the
walnut post omce w m rumi wu.
The destructWh' of ihe Identity of this community and tha
elimination of postal attriee to which this community Is entitled,
is politically motivated and Is a backlash of the destruction of
the Walnut School two. years ago by the political bosses who
have recently brought nationwide publicity and shame to the
county after having been exposed in their political conduct.
We understand that some residents have agreed to this pro
posal as a way to get rid of the present Acting Postmaster at
Walnut who is a resident of Marshall. The majority of the pa
trons of the Walnut postoffice including some patrons
who have agreed to the proposal as a means of getting rid of
the non-resident Acting Postmaster, prefer that the Post Office
Department permit some of the local people who have offered
to build a poet office here to do eo, and put a Postmaster in the
office who resides at Walnut. If a rural route is necessary it
should be established at the Walnut post office.
We further understand that the Acting Postmaster at Mar
shall endorses the proposal on behalf of his political bosses. This
man has already fired two employees in the Marshall post office
for political considerations and who were returned to duty by
the Civil Service Commission. The Post Office Department in
Washington ordered this Acting Postmaster's removal nearly
itwo years ago . . but he hate been retained because of the political
pressures of these political bosses.
The present Acting Postmaster at Walnut has done his ut
most to lower the status of the post office so that k could be
eliminated. His belligerent attitude toward the patrons of the
office; his refusal to use clerical assistance in the office and
requiring the patrona to hunt him in order to get service. We
tagree that we should have a new post office, which has been
offered by the community. The Walnut post office was estab
liahed in 1906 and we have had aatisfactory service with a resi
dent postmaster until the present political machinery has seen
fit to take over and ruin the community and county.
It is requested that proper postal authorities meet with the
patrons of this post office en masae to obtain the views of the pa
trons on the proposal and to have exposed the true political mo
tivations of this proposal.
Paul H. Ballard
Effie L. Ballard
Mrs. Minnie Davis
Julia E Roberts
Carrie Prit''
Paul R. Randall
Walter Roberts
Gliftie Roberts
L. D. Roberta
OaUie Payne
V
McKinley Massey
Noah Martin
Jobie Fortner
Lattie Fortner
Richard Baker
Baas Lunsf ord
Kittie P. Lunsford
Annie H. McDevitt
Kenneth Treadway
Emma D. Ramsey
S. A. Ramsey
Odessa V. Henderson
Mrs. Tennie Henderson
ings resume.
The courtroom was usually
packed last week and the atmos-
nnprn t times was tense with op
posing lawyers trading bitter re
marks.
But humor creeped into the pro
ceedings many times.
One witness testified that a Big
Pine precinct resident was check
H off as votinir Mav 30 twice as
a Republican and once as a Dem
ocrat. 1
A. E. Leake, one of Ponder's at
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Walnut, N. C
July 16, 1
Robert B. Henderson
Alveda L. Henderson
Roy Roberta
Clyde Davis
Bernice Da via
Jonah Price
Rata Price
Curtis Marler
Ray Buckner
Doil Worley
Nelos Roberts
Loy Buckner
Don Wild
Earl Roberta
Virginia D. McClure
Myrtle Reed
Clyde H. McClure
Mary L. McClure
Nell Thomas
Ruby Davis
John Davis
R H. McClure
Rev. Loyd Chandler
Paid Political Advt.
torneys, rose to his feet and said:
"We object to him voting twice
as a Republican and only once as a
Democrat."
Later on, however, another wit
ness stated that a person had vot
ed twice as a Democrat and only
once as a Republican.
Hiram Ward, Republican mem
ber of the State Board, jokingly
remarked to Leake, "That puts
us about even, doesn't it Mr.
Leake?" i H
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