Pgg Four
THE NB
OR D
MARSHALL, N. C OCT. II, IMS
The News - Record
PublUhW Weekly At
MARSHALL, N. C.
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
privilege autnoriaod
1. L DluBI,
at )AarehaH, fL
I
A "MUST VOTE" NOVEMBER 2
The big main highways are vital, but the back
counter roads and town streets are important, too.
This fact needs to be kept front and center in
urging all-out support, as this newspaper does, for
the $300 million state bond issue for roads to be
voted on November 2.
ICaking the rural roads safer for school buses,
to cite only one factor, is a critical necessity. One
trip on moat of our secondary roads will more than
convince the most skeptical to vote for the bond
issue.
Bear in mind if the road bond issue passes, Mad
ison County will be allocated $998,700 (practically,
a million) for rural secondary roads.
Our three towns Marshall, Mars Hill and Hot
Springs will also be allocated a total of $126,400
for the urban system of state highways. This should
improve travel quite a bit within our three towns.
And all these allotments, including $10,161,200
will be allocated the 13th District (includes Madi
son) for the rural primary system in the District
WITHOUT RAISING YOUR TAXES ONE PENNY.
It seems rather foolish and unnecessary to have
to write such editorials PLEADING for our citizens
to vote for better roads. Yet, there are perhaps many
who will be content to sit at home on November 2
and neglect the opportunity to get better roads.
We are convinced, however, that our citizens
will grasp this opportunity to show the rest of North
Carolina the governor and the state highway com
mission that we are vitally interested in our wel
fare as well as the rest of the state.
We must "VOTE HEAVY" so that our commis
sioner, J. G. Stikeleather, Jr., will know that we are
solidly behind him in his efforts to bring better roads
to Madison County.
IF YOU want better road's, vote for them. It's
just that simple.
THE COURT ISSUE . ,; - J
As to the intermediate court issue which you will
also vote on November 2, there is little opposition to
this movement to give the legislature the "green
light" to set up courts between the superior court
and the supreme court.
Ask any lawyer about this and they will,
we believe, urge you to vote FOR the court issue.
At present the supreme court of North Carolina
is overburdened with too many cases. The proposed
intermediate court will greatly relieve this high tri
bunal and offer appellate results in our state.
WE URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR BOTH ISSUES
ON NOVEMBER . fW
Letters To Editor
End
Mr. Jam I Story, Bdkor
THE NEWS RECORD
Marshall, North Carolina
I have been pleased to use in
jrour paper that so many people
and organisations have endorsed
and art supporting the Road Bond
Proposition. In my opinion, it
would ha foolish for the eitisena
4' of tab county to fail to support
the ruflfig of proposition.
I tug every voter to go to the
polls OB Tuesday, November If
1966, and vote for the Issuance of
the Road Bonds.
- r.iVery truly yours,
tvVeV. E. LEAKE
Pregbyterial Society
Met With Marshall
Prebyterian Church
( a . :
District Number II of Holston
Presbyterial Society held its Fall
meeting in the Marshall Presby
terian Church on October 12.
Bars. Robert Kribbfe of Erwin,
Twin., Presbyterial president, wel
corned the group and presented
Mrs. Henry Jebkmski of Wash
ington College Academy, Salem,
Tenn., who gave the opening wor
ship based on the theme of the
meeting, Called to Be Free and
Obedient, using the Good Neigh
bor as an illustration.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. William Kaylor of Greens
ville, Tenn., gave the Mission
Yearbook of Prayer.
Our Thanksgiving offering for
1966 was discussed byi Mrs. S. A.
Hawkins of Erwin, Tenn., and Na
tional Missions in Holston by Mr.
Robert Ely of Johnson City, Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Hugh Simon of Greens
ville, Tenn., gave Missions: Our
Christian Calling, which she illus
trated with a film strip.
The group then went to the dif
ferent workshops for the officer
training period.
Lunch was served in the Fel
lowship Hall by the Women's As
sociation with the Rev. Daniel L.
Force, pastor of the Marshall
Presbyterian Church, returning
tea
Cars & Tracks
Aft UllQTAMn. V-fl.
automatic; P.S.; RAH; Low
Mileage.
12396.00
68 Yellow MUSTANG; 6-cyl.;
B.D.; RAH; Sharp
Z 195.00
64 SCOUT; Full Top; Warner
riuos; viean.
179S.O0
54 FORD Fastback: RAH: Sol
U Bed;
00
Sharp.
64 PONTIAC Bonneville: 4-dr
H.T.; BAB; Air Windows;
Black.
12495.00
64 BUICK Special; 2-dr; RAH;
atrajgat wive.
aB RAMBLER Station Wagon;
660 aertescvL; S.V.
VALUABLE CITIZEN PASSES
A person doesn't live in a small town for 32 f
years without the citizens knowing; quite a bit about '
him. He is either rejected by civic and social club
or he is accepted by the clubs. He is either an asset f
to the community or a liability. He is either active in I
religious affairs or he isn't. He is accepted or heia!
ignored.
In the case of Francis Holland, who suddenly!
passed last Thursday, a victim of a massive heart at
tack, he was one of the most faithful and loyal mem
bers of the clubs to which he belonged. His record
of service in the Marshall Baptist Church attested" to
his Christian attitudes. Whenever he was called on
to solicit funds, prizes, or to do any type of work in
any promotion, he was willing and ready to assist.
His devotion to Belk-Broome store here w an
other example of his character and dependability.
. Yes, Marshall has lost a valuable citizen. The
type of citizen which there are entirely too few.
RED CROSS VITAL
The 1966 Membership Drive for the American
Red CrSss in Madison County will continue tkrougb
thC Stirworkers throughout the county
have only slightly more than J1
their contacts and prepare reports. IU porta are e
oKno? to arrive in the office of Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle,
STrTSZaJr for Madison County, and the
"Martin Luther"
rum At Baptist
Church Sunday
The religious classic "Martin
Luther" will be shown at the
Marshall Baptist Church on Sun
day evening, October 31. This
controversial fihn presents the
story of the spiritual pligrimage
of one of the most impressive fig
ures of the 16th century a man
Who sought to effect slight re
forms in his own church, but
whose efforts resulted in one of
tie greatest upheavals in Chris
tian History.
The showing begins at 7:00 p.
m., and concludes at approximate
ly 8:30. The public is cordially in
vited. There is no charge.
ing. w Til (in. Mill. Murafactur-
ISfiJ :LLinv r a securinnr membership in thiT
drive. Area and community workers we ur-
a in T concentrate their efforts toward connpieuuu
.J. aarlv in trie IITSt Ul nv. JSP-
ade eariy in we nnnt nnir
We must meet our wiWwan
ed Cross services so vital to so J
Sed to contribute, please do erf ullyand
usly The Red Cross is always sfianding by for
id their regular services are www
m
Marshall Book
Club Meets
Mrs. Clyde Roberts was host
ess to the Marshall Book Club
Monday evening at her home on
Roberts Hill Road. The president,
Mrs. Huey, presided and during
the business session current of
ficers were unanimously re-elected
for another term. These officers
are: Mrs. Wade Huey, president;
Mrs. John Corbett, vice president;
Mrs- J. B. Tweed, secretary-treasurer.
After the business was conclud
ed, Mrs. Corbett presented a pro
gram for the evening a most in
teresting and timely review of
"The Sophisticated Inventor? by
Burton Crane. The book deals
with the history and background
of the stock market as it exists
today. Procedures of buying and
selling and the explanation of
terms need as bull, bear, abort,
counter, broker, agent
were most interesting.
Mrs. Corbett was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hood
recently been studying
ject in a college economics
they're asking. Let's support our
A dessert coarse was served by
the hostess to Mrs. Huey, Mrs.
Corbett, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Wil
ey Roberta, Mrs. R. R. Ramsey,
Mrs. W. P. Ramsey, Mrs. MeD-
Mrs Tweed, and two
MeComen of
St
68 FORD Galaxie 500 H. T.j
Solid Black: V-8: RAH; straight
S3 CHEVROLET Belair; 4-dr
Wagons V-8; BAH.
11 595.00
63 CHEROLET Impala 4-dr.
H.T.; 4-ra-flooT; R&H; V-8;
ONLY
-
179S.00
FORD Fastback; V-8; Bur-
and White; Vinyl Top;
H; PA
$1895.00
63 CORVAIR Monxa Coupe; R
k H; Automatic.
$1395.00
62 FORD Galaxie 600; RAH;
Automatic: V-8: Power Win
dows; Black.
91295.00
62 CHEVROLET Belair H.T.;
V-8; Overdrive; RAH.
$1295.00
62 CHEVROLET Belair; 4-dr.;
6-cyL; S.D.; RAH.
$1295.00
61 VOLKSWAOON; 2-dr.; Red;
iCheap Transportation.
9695.00
61 COMET S-22 Coupe; S.D.
9795.00
61 FORD Fairlane; V-8; 2-dr.;
S.D.
$745.00
61 FORD
rlane 600; V-8;
00
60 FORD Starliner; Blue; R
A H; Automatic.
$895.00
60 FORD Galaxie; 4-dr.; Solid
Bed; RAH; Automatic.
$795.00
60 T-BIRD; RAH; Automatic;
White.
$1095.00
60 RAMBLER; 2-dr; S.D.;
Cheap.
$145.00
60 FALCON; 2-dr.; S.D.
$295.00
69 CHEVROLET Panel; 3 seals;
V-8; S.D. Good for hauling
passengers.
$495.00
69 CHEVROLET Impala; White
2-dr.; H.T.; V-8.
$795.00
59 CHEVROLET Impala; Black
2-dr.; H.T.; V-8.
$795.00
69 FORD Fairlane 600; 2-dr.
H.T.; RAH; Automatic.
$595.00
69 FORD 2-dr. V-8; S.D. Needs
Borne work. ONLY
$195.00
58 JEEP FC170; Cab Over
Truck; Good Rubber; 4-wheel
Drive; Good Bed.
$898.00
58 CHEVROLET Belair Coupe;
V-8; RAH; Power Glide; Needs
some work.
$345.00
57 OLDS 4-dr. H.T.
$145.00
50 FORD 4-dr; New Paint;
V-8; K&ri.
$295.00
56 CADILLAC 4-dr.
Sedan.
$295.00
Deville
56 CHEVROLET; 4-dr.; Trans
portation.
$95.00
66 FORD 2-dr. H.T.; V-8; S.D.
9395.00
Cody Motor
Sabs. ho.
MARSHALL, If. C
Dealer Franchise So. XMt
Allanstand
MRS. BIRCHARD SHELTON
Correspondent
The council meeting of the Mad
ison County, Larger Pariah held at
White Rock last Sunday was well
attended and each church was rep-
The Rev. Frank Wimp, pastor
and director of the Parish, offici
ated with plana for preaching
service at each of the six church
es in the near future.
Arvin Aikens, Orvelle Lee Gen
try, Clayton GoaneU and Billie
Jot Goes ell returned home last
Saturday night after a two days'
visit in Raleigh.
The Laurel Health Career Club
attended its annual convention in
Abbeville et the Battery Park Ho
tel. Those attending from Laurel
were Soanie Ganagan, Jena Cut
shall, Shirley Jean Franklin,
Ghrista Ann Thomas, Bread Ray,
Barbara Capps, Doris Jean Frank
lin aad several others, including
Mrs. Helen Shelton, teacher at
Laurel, and their sponsor, Mrs
Elisabeth Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Trimble
pent last weekend with their eon,
Mr. Howard Trimble, and family
of Spring Creek.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook is spending
i few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Hensley of Candler.
Mire. Hueford Shelton and her
daughter, Msyolyn Vinson, had
dinner with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bin-hard Shelton.
Mrs. Joe Griffey, on the sick
list for several weeks, is able to
be out again.
WHY Not Smd The)
Horn Papor to Your
Absent Son or Baaghter ?
h H.lp. T. C-t.
ST. CLAIR NAMED
HAMMARLUND
GENERAL MGR.
Dr. Byron W. St. Clair has been
appointed General Manage of
Hammarlund Manufacturing Com
pany, Mars H11L Be weesds
Stuart F. Meyer, who resigned to
establish a public relations organ
isation. Mr. Meyer will repiOfent
Hammarlund in this field.
Dr. St. Clair was formerly Pres
ident and Chairman of Electronics,
Missiles A Communications, Inc.,
and is well known in the electron
ics industry. He will make his
headquarters at the Mars Hill
factory location of Hammarlund.
The Mars Hill plant is a division
nf Hammariund Manufacturing
Co., Inc., a subsidiary of Giahnfti
Scientific Corp- Hammarlund pro
duces radio transmitters and re
ceivers for the Amateur Citirens
Band, Land - Mobile, Industrial,
Commercial and Government mar
kets, in addition to electronic
components for orjtfnal equip
ment manufacturers.
With The Sick
0
H. E. White has returned to his
home from St. Joseph's Hospital
where he was a patient for sever
al days.
Mrs. Otto McDevitt has return
ed to her home from Aston Park
Hctepital where she underwent
surgery several days ago.
Mrs. Wade White of Mars Hill
is a patient in Memorial Mission
Hospital where she is undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Dan Windsor is a patient in
6t. Joseph's Hospital where she
underwent surgery this week.
Mrs. James Fisher
Is Honored With
Stork Shower
The Ladies" Auxiliary of the
Marshall Free W1U Baptist Church
was hostess at a stork shower
Saturday evening in the home of
Mrs. Charles Parris honoring Mrs.
Tain Fisher.
Those attending were Mrs. Roy
Sams, Mrs. Cheever Ramsey, Mrs.
Hazel Worley, Mrs. Ray Roberts,
Mrs. Iverson Bradley, Mm. Ben
Ledford, Miss Knty Ledford, Mrs.
Plato Worley, Mrs. Peter Hall,
Mrs. Howard Reese, Mrs. Valeria
Landreth, Mrs. Jonah Fisher and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Connor and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCormick.
Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. Hubert
Rector, Mies Marine Rector, Mrs.
Vache Davis, Mrs. Albert Fisher,
Mrs. Howard Payne, Mrs. Vader
Shelton, Mrs. Hensley, Mr. An
nie Marlor, Mrs. Charlie Leaka,
Mrs. Elite Plenrmons, Miss Don
na Mary Parris, and Mrs. Charles
Parris.
Nylands Speak
On Viet Nam
The Mars Hill Woman's Club
will meet tonight (Thursday) at
8:30 o'clock in the Community
Center.
Mrs. James Fish, program
chairman, will present Cap, and
Mrs. Fritz Nyland who will apeak
on Viet Nam.
Mrs. Roy Wall, Mrs. Grace Ow
en, Mrs. Oscar Sams, Mrs. A. E.
Carter, Mrs. Earl Bryan, Mrs.
William Pegg, Mrs. Leonard
Briggs and Mrs. John Ammone
will be hostesses.
TRUE
gave her
class this
A teacher
roblem:
"If there are seven flies on your
esk and you kill one, hew many
vill remain?"
"One," answered the most down-o-earth
pupil, "the dead one."
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Si Reliable It Canto TUs 5 -Year Gorarin!
Kelvinator will repair or replace any defective
drive mechanism part, except electrical, tor (hie
years, and any other defective part for one year.
Labor costs win be paid by the dealer the first
year and by the customer thereafter.
Kefrtoator Brings You Greater SLl
Through 9 program of Constant Basic im
provement, Kelvinator concentrates en
gineering time and money to bring you
appliances that am more useful, more de
pendable and more economical to operate.
Hone Electric & Furniture Co,
Miln Street
Marshall, N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Hood of
I