MAMHAIX, W. C, MAY
Pam Four
THE NEWS
1
The News - Record
fleoand-claaa
Published Weekly At
MARSHALL, N. C.
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
thortsed at
privileges aut
JF. L 8TOKT.
MarmhalL N G.
-
Edaer
18
OUTBID! MADISON
COUNTY
U.00
IMS
LETTERS
gTO THE EDITOR
A . f t
News-Record
May 17, 1965
Marshall, N. C
Dear Editor Story:
80c Par Wa
SUBSCRIPTION BATHS IN
MADISON - BUNCOMBE
COUNTIES
16 Months 98.00
One Yaax 82.60
82.00
Six Months
-1.50
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
At this time when Madison County has a new
Jury Commission and a new list of jurors in the box,
we would urge that every person called for jury
service make whatever sacrifice that is necessary so
that he or she may serve.
It will be noted in the list of jurors drawn for
next week's term that 30 women have been drawn
whereas 26 men's names were drawn. With the ad
dition of wives' names being added to the newly con
structed jury box women will be more apt to be
drawn from now on.
The point is, however, that if and when your
name is drawn for jury duty it is your responsibility
to serve if at all possible. As was said manjy years
ago by Thomas Paine, "Those who expect to reap the
blessings of freedom must, like men, undergo the
fatigues supporting it." It has also been said, that
for the forces of evil to triumph, it is only necessary
that good men do nothing.
It is sometimes most inconvenient to serve on a
jury. It often works hardships and actually costs
more to serve, in dollars and cents, than a juror re
ceives. But, if we are to maintain fairness in courts
with justice assured, the heavy responsibility of serv
ing as 'a juror rests with you.
We would hope that every citizen and, particu
larly, every person called for jury service would study
carefully the following ac
A Juror's
My forefathers wrested from tyrants my right to serve as a
juror. d sjL
Under our law no one's life, liberty, or property can be tak
en without doe process of law.
Trial by jury is our basic right AH who seek their day in
court have a right to a fair hearing. They will get it from me.
I will not ask to be excused from jury service except in an
emergency.
On my oath I will well and truly try each case before me,
land a true vdrdict render under the law given me by the judge
land the evidence at the trial without fear, favor, or hope of re
ward. I will listen closely, with open mind to all of the testimony,
instructions, and arguments. I will not make up my mind until
tall the facts are before me and the judge has instructed me on
the law.
I will search for the truth regardless of the wealth or pov
erty, friendship or enmity, of any party or witness.
To someone my decision may mean the difference between
life and death, freedom or imprisonment, poverty or wealth.
Justice, once but a dream is a reality when I, as juror, do
my full duty. No act of mine shall bring shame to our system
of liberty under law.
LET'S ACT QUICKLY
ON AMBULANCES
Announcement by 12 Buncombe, Haywood and
Madison county funeral homes that they will a&an
don ambulance service June 30 poses a real problem
f or municipal and county governments in the area.
Nobody can expect a business firm to continue
indefinitely to lose substantial sums of money in a,
public service, and a spokesman for the 12 funeral
homes says they went $100,000 into the red during
the past year. . . .
Somehow, from somewhere, a quick answer has
to be found to this problem. With the constant, flood
of highway wrecks and the need for quick eervice to
critically-ill people, this area has to have an efficient
ambulance service. C'1L
A study should be made at once to set forth the
finances involved. It may be found necessary to put
ambulance service on a public basis. Or, pwibiy, it
may be best to work out some sort of subsidy eiWier
with the present funeral homes or with a central but
privatelyrowned firm. . ,,
In some larger cities, ambulances are operated
by the hospitals. Such a move should be contemplat
ed here only if it can be assured that any deficit in
curred in the service is not passed on to the paying
hospital patients, iwho already carry an unfair share
of losses from the hospitalization of welfare patients
and other medical indigents.
The present critical need is for immediate trtudy
and prompt actwn. ine iunerai nomes are
in withdrawing from a n
hut public officiate have
perio
eaviiy losing puuu
service,
t quickly,
lance op-
W. Af wW
Km Hot Springs Lions Club
wishes to thank you and yotto
staff for the excellent coverage of
the dedications for the new Post
Office and Rocky Bluff Recreation
Area.
As sponsor of both ceremonies,
the Lion Club to protsi of the
cooperation and support of all in
volved. The only mar during the
entire week-end came from our
OWN elected County officials. We
feel it should be brought to your
attention that the Madison Coun
ty Commissioners were not pres
ent alt either dedication!
We feel this is a direct affront
to our Chsb, the U. S. Post Office
and Forest Service, as well as
Congressman Taylor. "TOieir ab
sence was noted by the general
public as well as other guests.
It was, also, noted that ALL of
the Haywood County Commission
era were present at the Rocky
Bluff dedication.
These two events are once in
a life-time happenings. Let's hope
the apathy, expressed by the cur
rent Commissioners, will not car
ry over into all phases of our
County's activities.
Again many thanks for your in
terest and news coverage.
THE HOT SPRINGS
LIONS CLUB
Returns From Florida
Mrs. Kate Reed of Marshall,
worthy priestess of Carolina
White Shrine No. 1, Asheville,
has returned from Miami Beach,
Fla., where she spent a week at
tending the yearly convention of
the Supreme Shrine which in
cludes all fifty-two states.
Mrs. Reed was accompanied by
several other members of the
Asheville White Shrine.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
FOR GIRLS
V March 9, 1966
Mr. Editor
The News-Record
Marshall, N. C.
Dear Mr. Editor:
For the girls who have tried of
fice Jobs, school, nursing, or are
just out looking for a job, a great
future awaits you. If you have
the qualifications to he an Eastern
Air Line flight Attendant, enjoy
meeting and hejphu people I
suggest that you apply with East
ern for a job with good pay and
many wonderful advantages and
opportunities that most of you
wouldn't ordinarily have.
After successfully completing
your interview, you'll be flown to
Miami Springs Villas to begin
your five week training. Eastern
pays your room, board, classroom
materials, plus $7.00 a week while
you are in training.
For those of you who have
never been away from home you
need not worry, for on your first
day at the school, you'll be intro
duced to your "Bisr Sister," who
will be of great help to you
You'll learn many new and in
teresting things every day of your
training. But most of all you'll
learn the full responsibilities of
being a good flight attendant.
And it is a responsible career
which will help you develop cer
tain traits and skills that will be
useful to you throughout your en
tire life.
Are you interested? Apply now!
Write to:
Miami Employment Office
Eastern Airlines, P.O. Box 787
Miami International Airport
Miami, Florida 83148.
Mr. Editor: The above informa
tion has been written to you with
the hopes that you will publish it
in The News-Record to let the
girls in your surrounding area,
especially Hot Springs, where I
am known as "Sissy Evans," know
that they, too, can have the very
same opportunity that I have bad
Thank you!
Very truly Yours,
MARY ELLEN EVANS
Rural Carrier
Examination At
Hot Springs
An examination for Rural Carrier
for the post office at Hot Springs,
N. C. will be open for acceptance
of appUtoations until June 8, 1966,
the Commission announced today.
Applicants must take a written
teat for this position. They must
have reconsidered within the de
livery of the office for one year
immediately preceding the closing
data of the examination. In a
ddition, they must have reached
their 18th birthday on the closing
date of acceptance of applications.
There to no maximum age limit
However, persons who have passed
the age of 70 may be considered
only for temporary limited appoint
ments of one year.
All qualified applicants will re
ceive consideration for employ
ment without regard to race, creed,
color, or natural origin.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination is be
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST ROB
INSON of BurnsviUe celebrated
their 60th weflding anniversary
Sunday by holding open house for
their friends. Their children in
clude Hiram Robinson, Mrs. Tom
my Buckner and James Robinson
of Burnsville, Leonard Robineoon,
and Kermit Robinson of Weaver
ville, Clyde Robinson of Fort Sill,
Okla., Mrs. Ernest Burleson of
Mars Hill, Mrs. Brady Farmer ol
Martinsville. Vs.. and Mrs. Ken-
ing announced. Application forms neth Farmer of Asheville. They
must be filed with U.S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D.
C. 20416, and must be received or
postmarked not later than the cl
osing date.
Piano Recital At
Laurel School
Friday Night
A piano recital will be given
by the pupils of Mrs. Sara Thom
as at the Laurel High School on
Friday, May 21, at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
PAINFUL COM
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
No remove corns the fist, ey way
wirh Freezooe. Liquid Freezone re-
Una sua instantly , wans mow ok
akin line ID dissolve corns away in lust
days.tjet rre
Freeione...atall drug counters.
FOR BEAUTY
t PROTECTION
USE GLIDDEN'S
Homogenized
SPRED-SATIN
Regular $6.49 Gal.
Now Only $4-95 Gal.
Save $1.54 Per Gallon
We Carry A Full Line ....
ALL COLORS
Creamy Smooth
Perfectly Blended
No Stirring
Ready to Apply
And It's Washable!
Home Electric & Furniture Co.
Main Street .
Marshall. N. C.
have 19 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Presbyterian Women
Met Thursday In
Fellowship Hall
The Women's Association of
the Marshall Presbyterian Church)
met Thursday afternoon in the
Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. A. M. Ramsey, president,
opened with I Corinthians 12:1-3,
and "Christ, the Head," from the
prayer calendar, followed by
prayer.
Mrs. W. C. Rector gave an in
teresting discussion on the Hible
Study Course, "Live As Free
Men" from Galatians, closing
with the poems, "The Word of
God" and "Faith."
Following the reading of the
minutes, the offering and offer
tory prayer, Mrs. A. W- Ramsey
gave the Yearbook of Prayer.
During the business meeting,
the group decided to participate
in the Church World Service drive
for good used clothing for refu
gees and disaster victims through
out the world, Mrs. R. B. Chand
ler and Mrs. J. J. Ramsey having
already been designated to head
the drive.
Miss Gayle Isensee gave a short
sketch of the book "Room for One
More," dealing with homeless and
problem children, by Anna Per
rot Rose.
She then gave a most interest
ing account of her work in Mon-
tanari Clinical School in Hialeah,
Fla., during the past winter. The
school, a private one, emphasizes
"Learning Through Therapeutic
Inter-action."
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Miss Gayle Isensee.
NEW EYES FOR
THE NEEDY
The Ladies' Bible Class of Mar
shall Presbyterian Church is spon
soring a drive for discarded eve-
glasses. Don't throw away or
hoard those old eyeglasses, that
piece of dented silver, the old
cuff links or earrings.
Discarded eyeglasses, even sun
glasses, in either metal or plastic
frames, as well as old watah
jewelry and silver can purchase
oeuer vision for the needy at
home and abroad.
These will be given to the wel
fare agencies and Missions on a
world wide scale.
Boxes for these donations are
placed in the Bank at French
Broad, Citizens Bank, National
6c & 10c Store, Moore's Pharma
cy and Roberts Pharmacy to re
ceive any of thejpgl you may
wisn to pass to AeMufts needy,
Mi
MADISON
DRIVE-IN
THEATER
FRI-, . SAT, MAY 31-22
(Doable Feature)
IS:
OOMDtt
MlM STOOGES
a Columbia ptcru&ES release
ALSO
CLIFF ROBERTSON - GEORGE CHAKSRIS
SOUHDRON' "BKST-
SUNDAY, MAY 23
The
cold
blooded
killer
who
terrorized
a town!
.SIANIEV KRAMER
mnjcioi
W3I
ICOUMHwDELUXEl "'Si UNITED MtTISTS
THURSDAY, MAY 27
THE MASQUE
OF THE
RED DEATH
CASH NIGHT
Every Thursday
Night
For
THURSDAY, MAY 20
FIRST DRAWING
$25.00
Only ONE DRAWING. If no
winner is present, $5.00 will be
added each week until winner is
SECOND DRAWING
$5.00 CASH
Only ONE DRAWING. If win
ner is not present, number
drawn will be published
News-Record following issue.
Look in regular theater adver-
and if you have num-
present ft at theater by
following; MONDAY to receive
money.
THIRD DRAWING
$10.00 CASH
Drawing To Continue Until
Winner Is Found
Asheville Times