MARSHALL, N. C , OCTOBER 21, 1M6
THE M
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS
At the opening of the poll at 6:30 a. m., the public counter on the
face of the machine near the top in the left hand corner should show
three (3) zeros. The counters by the candidate's name or by the
questions should also show three (3) zeros. Every elector is entitled
to view the machine and to see that these counters are set on zero. We
urge you to do so. When the voting commences, the counters by the
questions or the names of the candidates will be covered and will not
be visible again until the polls close at the end of the day. Immediate
ly when the polls are closed, these counters will be uncovered in the
presence of everyone at the polls. The public counter will indicate ac
curately the total number of persons who have voted on the machines.
The protective counter, which is on the side of the machine to the right,
will also check with the public counter. The protective counter will
not be set on zero, but will at all times show accurately the total num
ber of votes cast on the machines. Both of these figures should check
accurately with the number of names on the poll book. We would in
vite all voters to check these simple safeguards in order that every
voter know that the election has been honestly held. The counters by
each issue or candidate will be left open and locked in that position
for at least thirty (30) days following the election, so that any ques
tions arising can be readily determined. Demonstration niodels will be
installed at each polling place in the county, and will be available for
use on Saturday, October 23rd, and Saturday, October 30th. We hope
that you will use these models, and learn how to vote on the machines.
We will, if possible, put some of these models in other public places!
within the county before November 2nd.
Necessary assistance will be rendered both at the demonstration
machines and at the polling places on November 2.
MADISON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
By: REX ALLEN, Cha irman
GILLETTE
Foamy
SHAVING CREAM
SUPER-SATURATES
YOUR BEARD I
Schedule of Home
Demonstration
Clubs In County
Tailoring Workshop, Tuesday,
October 26 at 1:30 p. m in the
RE A Building. This will be the
first class.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
Jflall Pas vvmb
.... AND NOW IS THE TIME T
1. Clean Out Closets.
2. Send Winter Apparel to Edwards Cleaners for
I scientific cleaning.
3. Be thinking about picking up your woolens and
other winter apparel from storage at EDWARDS
CLEANERS. (All storage most be paid for
when taken out.) iff . j pfe? ! m
4. Start packing your summer apparel for storage at
EDWARDS CLEANERS.
5. Send your rainwear to EDWARDS CLEANERS for
cleaning and Waterproofing.
Edwards Cleaners
MARSHALL, N. C
FOR COMPLETE PICK-UP A DELIVERY. SERVICE
CALL 649-2461
equalizer-
T AW V III
vvn
KJ
EtKlllCITY
More than any other single
factor, electricity has helped
to "equalize" living condl
tMlh rural America with
those in Urban America. The
many benefits and comforts
made possible- by electricity
are available to aiL
As pioneers in the electrifica
tion of our area, we are proud
of having contribute ear
share to the progress and
prosperity of our people and
this community.
FRENCH
BROAD
ELECTRIC
MEM. Co-Op
record
Elymus Payne Is
Awarded Degree
For Farming
Elymus Payne, fO, of Marshall,
was awarded the American Farm
er Degree in a ceremony at the
National Future Farmers meet
ing held in Kansas City, Missouri,
October 12-16.
The award Is' tor efficiency in
farming in a program directed
through high school years in the
Future Farmers, of America Club
and continued for two years fol
lowing graduation. Jack C. Cole
is adviser for the Marshall High
School chapter of which young
Payne is a member and accompa
nied him to the convention.
Payne graduated in 1963 after
making an outstanding record in
the FFA. He was district Star
Farmer in Western North Caro
lina in 1968. He was also on the
dairy, tool, beef, and land judging
teams, and the parliamentary pro
cedure team.
Other activities included serv
ing as president of ties -H Club,
and membership in the science,
business and French clubs.
1
i -
Local Alitor Attends Bead Meeting In Waysesvillc Monday
Pate Three
It mmk. "ins. M La eB mf
BBS -w JBI
s- aTssW arenas ffll
i3 J mm m m
s. sBbsbf 'f 61 mt sf Jffl fss
jjB
Bf Br ki
Hp JP9 mm
BB666666BlPwmHj
raMsaVat j66666666a mmr ''wjaWafl
666666B6BB66OTHaffiSMMsnMH6M66l Wmm Xv-'' ' v -i"'T';-6wseBr jfHI Wm
I
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY OUTING
OVER WEEK-END
Eight Girl Scouts from the Mar
shall and Walnut Troops enjoyed
a camping trip on Pioneer Ridge
at the Pisgah Girl Scoot Camp in
Brevard last week-end.
Instead of the customary tents,
the Scouts slept in covered wag
ons. Among the officials visiting the
WVSI IVJ .
news
- OB
in
fcus
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston, Mats. 021 15
Please enter my subscription to the
Monitor for the period Chschad be
low. I enclose $ (U.S.
i year $24 S months SH
, D3 months S
Talking informally before the dinner meeting at the Waynesville Country Club
Monday afternoon are, left to right, Mrs. Faye Brujnbly, representative from Cherokee
County; State Highway Commission Chairman Joseph B. Hunt, Jr.; Jim Story, editor
of The News-Record and chairman of the Governor's Better Roads Committee for
Madison County; and Clyde Jackson, chairman of the Henderson County board of
commissioners.
(Waynesville Mountaineer Photo)
camp was Elizabeth Allen, Camp
ing Director for the Pisgah Girl
Scout Council.
One of the features of the trip
waB the Sunday morning worship
service whiah was held in the
Scouts' own Memorial. The Scouts
also collected materials for a
dried arrangement.
Mrs. Glen Phillips, Girl Scout
Leader from Mars Hill, assisted
with the planning and programs.
Mrs. 0. A. Gregory and Mrs. C.
E. Mashburn provided transporta
tion for the Marshall Troop and
Mrs. Ramsey for the Walnut
Troop.
Walnut Juniors attending were
Teresa Boone, Teresa Johnson,
Shirley Lewis, Paula Sue Randall
and Mrs. Frances C. Ramsey,
Leader.
Marshall Cadettes included Sid
ney Mashburn, Carole Shelton,
Glen da Fox, Susan Gregory, and
Mrs. Jerry Plemmons, Leader.
Big floor heating
performance in a
COMPACT
. t. -
-yf 7 w l-jjfX H
Street.
City
Stote
.ZIP Cods
"I used to
cry for no
reason at all"
One of the first
"change-ol-lile
danger signals
No wonder a woman feels like
crying! The suffocating surge
of hot flashes one Minute ; cold,
clammy perspiration1 the' Aext
can make a woman1 wonder
"What's come over' me!"
Change-of-life panic' sets
nerves on edge, nils her tw
fear
Proven help! Woman after
woman in doctor' tests got
remarkable relief from hot
flashes, nervous tensions!
Some women worry themselves
sick; some woman do some
thing about awesome change-of-life
symptoms. Thousands
have found that Lydia E.
Pinkham Tablets helped them
as dramatically, as quickly as
this gentle medication has
helped otter women. Not a
new, johnny-come-lately
edy, but a triad and trusted
"friend"... to relieve func
tional mid-life complaints...to
I Of BW-
WmmmmmmWmWm
BBBBBBBBBanaBBBsaasBasBi r 4hfts9raP9vesMBReM9BBBBasaaat -
& WMmmKr nfHfj::;
Pundsl y
jjSJwHBejHBsj asjaUBSjn MSasJilffsjlsiSiisssiif
wHafi BBBBfflBSRSnfssSfls
" I mmmi - uCiVl Cr- , vnilD CinnP!
1 llPTl
where wcman-sburdei
LTvinj -n
sum MAT TUMS iSfr0 nZy
CwlHHHwl juOr.HM.dl.nl tTcU-i CAST NtON
fcrih-ta M.OWIR m guld. rhe ruTwkL 0L C.nUr.iHee fe
OvM it ever fW. bpirrWIM. tittttmto lmthifn -J"
sweetn' assrl Cm
Only 3J" W8 r
ImHNkeauffM
see the new CONSOLE SIEGLER that
pays drffsefmffi tie fue ft saves
Bowman Hardware Co.
ManhaIl,N.C