Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 . rtVAfe-K, . . M m i im mi ii iniiwiisHilinwiasssMas -t 1 i j r r . RATES FOR WANT ADS 25 words or lets ' Fifty Cents Per Issue RUBBER STAMPS For Sale id Pads. Notary and other Ms, Stencils, Rubber Type, Numbering Machines, Staplers and Ink. Write in your orders or call me at The News Record Office. COLEMAN CALDWELL WANTED Black Walnuts, hulled and dried $3.00 per hundred pounds, delivered to G. C. MYERS Service Station in Hot Springs, N. C Now is the time to cash in on your walnut crop. . 12-8tf Upholstering Automobile and Household Uphol stering and Sewing: Machine repair. HERBERT LAMPLEY R-l, Mars Hill, N. C. c-o Wayne Clark 13-1 tf FOR SALE 2 horses one a 4- year old horse; the other is a bay mare. BRADY RIE Marshall R-4 on Big: Laurel Road. l-12,19p iFXXR RENT 3-room apartment, -fights and water, private entrance, , 'porch and yard; good garden if - wanted; located in Marshall. If . interested, see MRS. A. B. SILVER Phone 2922 12-29 l-12p SALESMAN WANTED Good Ra-wleigh Business available in West Madison County. Products well established. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Good perma nent business for steady, depend able man. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., NCA-610-216, Rirhmond, Va. l-5,12,19,26p FOR SALE Baled Shucks by the bale, ton, trailer or carload. Good supply on hand. Good price. GEORGE BROWN 1 mile below Mars Hill on Mar shall Highway. Phone 3211. SOXW(OOJS For Sale. See or write - BESSIE! PROFFITT t V (R-l, Mars- Hill,'.. C. 1-6, 12p - , ' fOR SALE Practically new Da vid Bradley Hammer Mill. LON SLUDER R-l, Marshall, N. C. iitp . - S4CO MONTHLY SPARE TIME .Refilling and collecting money from ear five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! T qualify for work you must 'have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting o hours a week to business, your -end on percentage collections will . net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing ac . cordingiy. For interview, include phone in application. Write ROYAL DISTRIBUTING CO., 1001 Chestnut St, Phila., 7, Pa. Vltp LHOUSE FOR RENT Four rooms With lights; rents cheap. See F. E. RUNNION Marshall. N. C, RFD 4. FOR SALE One Willys Jeep; ex cellent condition w- One McOulloch Chain Saw; used very tittle. See MRS. RALPH BRACKENS mile above Petersburg on Bull Creek Reed. tte WJND Tire and WheeL Owner ; eaa have it by describing it and Paying for this ad. , ERNIE NAVES 3U i ' Marshall. N. C. R-l v SAVE ON r-'.3-Er.o OIL CO. ii. c. ? Cranes Open Forum-T ' (Continued from page six) those who terminate their education fter highi sctool; would have a bet ter jfrasp of their vocation or pro fession. It is true that the absence of the . few classical subjects now taught in high school would make it difficult for them to live a well in tegrated life, but they really begin to broaden their interests and vision only after having completed their formal education! It is good to note that the Ford Foundation and several other phil anthropic organizations are serving as shots in the arm of private vo cational and agricultural schools. Although it may appear somewhat limited, inasmuch as they do not foster public education,' it will serve as. a stimulus for state legislatures to allocate mqre money for school construction, teacher salariea, et cetera. It is hoped that North Car olina will take positive action this year should Gov. Hodges call a spe cial session of the legislature either before or after the May primaries. There is much that can be done through political and legislative channels. We heartily endorse the view expressed by Western North Carolina U. S. Tistrict Attorney, James M. Baley Jr., who urged, October, a revision of the North Carolina Constitution so as to make it more progressive and modern and in keeping with the changing times in which we live. It is hoped that Gov. Hodges and the leaders of both parties will join forces and follow the example of Kentucky and Virginia in modernizing their state laws. Largely through the prodding and diligent effort of Cassius M. Clay, Kentucky recently removed many inhibitions and anachronistic features from their constitution and even paved the way (by referendum in the November election) for the right of franchise for eighteen-year olds. More recently the Old Domin ion passed a bill calling for a ref erendum on the question of holding a constitutional convention. While the Governor of Virginia has the authority to summon the legislators for-the specific purpose of acting on a single question such as segrega tion, the Governor of North Caroli na does not have this .power. He may have a specific purpose in mind, out he lacks authority to restrict ac tion to that purpose. Our governor is the only one among the other for- y-eight in not having the power of veto. Consequently, our governor is auw vv v -a s wow vuw wvim finely Cf '' V "V"'' There is much in North Carolina's government which Is worthy of com mendation: few serious labor dis putes; little dishonesty and scandal; and a program of medical care which puts the state in the forefront in the mushrooming field of preventive and curative medicine. North Carolina has had several outstanding gover nors Zebulon B. Vance, Charles B. Aycock and O. Max Gardner whose competence and accomplishments have contributed much to the devel opment of the Old North State. Yet, North Carolina has not correspond ingly progressed in constitutional revision. In this new age in which "we have entered a period in which the genius of man has unlocked the key to the atom," there remain many constitutional provisions that not only hinder the free exercise of governmental agencies and person nel in the performance of their du ties, but do not allow for change or the needs of today. Although North Carolina and its people have progressed and develop ed quite satisfactorily under its organic law, the calling of a con stitutional convention might well re solve such perennial problems as re aiDDortionment of the General As sembly; annual legislative sessions;' the high- cost of litigation; rotation of Superior Court judges whether the practice should be modified or abolished; excessive state income taxes; the amount of money spent to win elections; whether or not is sues are conilused by holding state and national elections at the same time, and federal a14 to education. ; Perhaps one of North, Carolina greatest liabilities I to ; Its ; excessive income tax. Newcomers to the state express surprise whea they become aware of the" extent to which tte rib bons are taxed. . Those living In the state have difficulty Sn seeing the trees - for the forest. Taxes have been increased , so subtly and prad- uaTy that t!ie 'proportions they have ;hedra not "realized.:. "In s!.&rp eo:;'.raV several ; northern ? states ? 9 no state iacoroe tax. Ef.noi 1 Bo'lKTne tax bat that stats ore! I.i r a state t"" t t? 1 ! ' '1 ,: II r 1 ' ' , We are enjoying the snow we are having today; (Wednesday),; It's rather 16nesome 'around here since all the boys have returned to their branches of V service jFrank Gardin left Sunday nightj ::Craig and Jennings Beasley, Theron Pan- gle, Walter Holt, P. D. Fowler and George Rollins all left after th holidays. " '. 00, There is still lots of sickness around. Mr. Isam Rollins 19 Just recovering from a spell of pneumo nia. "5y-! 5 Cecil and Cletis Pangl'e went to Marshall Wednesday to have Cle tis' car inspected and get tags. ' : Mr. Thomas Allison and '' Cecil Pangle went to town Tuesday to do some horse trading. Mr. and Mrs. Caney Smith and daughter. Judy Ann, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Doode Allison are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison, at this writing; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Parker spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baldwin. Mr. Jim Shelton spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin. Mr. Floyd Shetley and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison Sunday. or vice 1. O A P O ';, ' Prankfai Germany- Army " Cpl. James ,H. Thomas; 21, son of Mr, and jjtfrs. - LanUord Thomas, Walnut, recently1, fook part in a field train ing exercise held, pythe 4th Infan try Division in Germany. i?TraWnjff re4-; by the "Ivy" division, part of the U. S. Seventh Army,J Include intensive maneuvers and .realjstle field problems. , - Tbomav a squad leader in Compa ny K of the division's 22d Regiment, has been overseas 14 months. U A 1954 graduate of Walnut High School, he entered the Army in June of that year. LUCKY ESCAPE New London, Ohio Tilton BoW en, 25, suffered scratches and bruis es when his 1954 automobile was hit by a speeding train near this city. Bowen believes he saved his life, by burying his head in the seat of 'the sedan as it was swept down the tracks by the train and completely demolished. I L MR. MERCHANT: the Renaissance would call "more profitable fortunes"? It would be astonishing to know the extent to which the economic and social growth of North Carolina has been retarded by excessive taxation.. We believe that it is neither Uto pian nor unduly idealistic to assume that constitutional revision will aid in. rectifying some of the state's1 li abilities. -." . - Sincerely yours, -t-' " (Pvt.) JOHN N. HUTCHlNS : (Pvt.) JOE L. MORGAN.'.'.. SAVED BY BRAKEMAN Reading, Pa. Seeing Billie Mat son, 2, in the path of a freight train, A!" Russell, brakeman on the train, managed to reach the child and toss ; him from the path of, the oncoming freight. Billy was unhurt but Rus sell suffered a broken toe and brush burns. ,' THIEF RETURNS CHANGE , Venice, Italy A burglar, who robbed ' the Gelfl sisters Guisep- pina, 70, and Stella,, 72 apparent ly made off -with more than he needed. He took about $4,000' from their f apartment but the next . day thpv mit k itavVitM In thtt mail Tt conteine4 about $3,400, An advertisement this size would .cost you only $8.00 and would be read by hundreds of people'. L n n n Dt-Om flfcb'teS Llziik Loft at Very Spscial Prises c ( U Lu mm. T7" race. lr, iff 1 The j -5' . rj.i- V Vv ' I ' t r, f - m m f r -I'M
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1
12
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