Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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Tin , . . L, V ,1 K., V iJ 1 J f ' Affophet Is Not Without Honor,,. THIS IS THE TEST OF A MAN THE TESTIMONY CF T.iSSE WHO LIVE AROUND HIM AND WORK WITH HIM AND KNOW HIS CHARACTER BEST: ISTEN BASIL L. Wirttm i V4 4A when UnWIh nnn ollerej lor solicitor in 194G. he -of iwil 91.6 per cent nf his native Gaston's to' u vo'e and t( 4 per cent of hat east in Jw-rUcii .r ''' eh v ; ruinln? :t man of its own. whc basil l. mnmm reelection in 193!, lie n; ned S.Vi per cent of the vote in his home cou:itv. Mis biffsest majority was in his own home prrcincl he Victory School pre cinct, where h rMrstrd hi- oppn-ent by 64S to 7(1. ..iiSiliLLLa- ' Ths following schedule for -com' mencement exercises ' at ': Marshall High School was announced today by Bernard S. Hrigman, principal , May 18, 1:30 o'clock, Senior Play. . May zu at Z:3U o'clock, Baccalau reate Service. The Rev. D. D. Gross, pastor of Marshall Baptist Church. will deliver sermon. May 22, 7:30 o'clock. Eurfith 'Grade Promotion. May 24, 7:30 o'clock, Graduating Exercises. Dr. Robert Seymour, pas tor Mars Hill Baptist Church, will deliver address. May 25, 7:30 o'clock, Marshall High School Alumni Association Banquet. Mr. Brigman announced that there are 39 candidates for diplomas the 1956 graduating class. in WF DOES THAT PICTURE FOR YOU THE ESTEEM, RES?ZCT, AND CONFIDENCE THAT MR. WHITE NER'S NEIGHBORS HOLD FOR HIM? THEY'RE THE ONES WHO KNOW HIM BEST. Let's all join together and give Basil a BIG majority at the polls on Democratic Primary Doy, Saturday, May 26. , . . f- Best Respect Him Most The biggest mistake a man n make is to be sure he can't possiblyi make one. 1 . Schedule Of Home Demonstration. ;CIul?-in County 7 -Monday, May W,- Beech Glen Mrs. Mim Gmis, hostess. Tuesday, May 22 All diy meet ing at. Bull Creek Club Bouse. Wednesday, May 23 Walnut- Mrs. W. M. Rice, hostess. Thursday,' May 24 Hot Springs Mrs.. Eliza Buckner, hostess. Friday, May 25 Forks of Ivy- Mrs. Marshbanks, hostess. QUICK THINKING PAYS OFF San Pedro, Calif. The' quick thinking of Kenneth Nordstrom, 19, saved the life of his niece, 3-year-old Marva Dean Allen, after she was bitten by a rattlesnake. Nord strom sucked the venom from the wound and then rushed her to San Pedro Emergency Hospital. En route, he was stopped for speeding, but when his mission was explained, police took the child in their car and rushed her to the hospital. Af ter treatment, the child was pro nounced in good health. l V ' IK tilth DRADKRfCK SRtfKINB - ' THE' HEALING LIGHT By ARTHUR, FRYE, blind man fif Spruce Pine, it: C. Oh precious Saviour, Christ divine, Who healed a sinful soul like mine! To no other may I go Thou hast made me white as snow. I was lost beneath my sin When my Saviour took me in. Now I'm happy praise His name! For I'm talking with the King. Oh precious Saviour, keep me clean, On Thy bosom let me lean. I give myself,' my all to Thee Thou who died to Bet me free. Then shine on me, oh Healing Light, And lead me on throughout the night. Keep me humble day by day And may I not forget to pray. Yd is Mer His QmA Dffib ' ttHJBEIHE JUDGE By BRVCE If. JONES In the Saturday Evening Pott Old fisherman Ned paid no atten tion 'when landowner Black an nonnced there'd be no more fisihing in the river that flowed through his - property. The river was .navigable for rowfcoata, and Ned continued to on it frequently. So Black hauldd him into court. "That river is a public thorough fare, Just like a highway," Ned con tended. "The beat' fish lie right where it runs past. Black's place, and I aim to keep on catching them.' "Row past if you must," Black's lawyer replied, "but Mr. Black owns the bed of .the river where it flows over his property and all the fish are- legally his. Catch another and well really make-you pay." If you were the Judge, would you order Ned to haul in his knes? ' Ned wo The -court said that ownership of he fish didn't jp long . with owrship of the river bed, and L that, the! fish were state property which anyone -was -welcome , to catch k anywhere aloner 4he TiMj ' i k.jfaasa Hnaa tm ummw ' - - i:o.!iur.ir. ; r - C;od i r ' i , i, ... J AMERICAN CUSTOM TO BE YOUTHFUL J)t has lone been recognised that Americans are a youthful people, full of vim and vigor, and uninhibited, re latively, when compared with, say Europeans. This it still true, today, for the United States and its people are still a young nation. One of the trials of youth is to know all the answers. We Americans, especially the GI abroad in World War 1, World War II and the Ko rean War, certainly knew aU the answers. We may not have been good diplomats, as a result, but we knew the answers and we let other coun tries ff the world, and their inhab itants, know that the American way of e was best The conduct of Americana abroad U an important factor in our foreign relations.' Attention has been given to it in the military and by the State Department. The idea is now to teach Americans not to ridicule everything "foreign" and not to always' be loud talking big-Ikes when among Euro peans or Asians. ' This solution has a parallel in ur STREPTOMYCIN SULFATE USED TO CURE WILDFIRE By using Streptor-,v- Sulfate, Roy Bradley of the Grapevine com munity of Madison -cured wildfire in his plant bed .according to L. V. McMahan, assistant county agent Wildfire had completely covered his bed and he was planning to discard it . He tried Streptomycin Sulfate, and after 'one treatment, using 100 parts per million in 25 gallons of water, the tobacco plant bed showed response and after a, second treat ment, practically every plant in the treated area had almost completely recovered. Roy left 10 feet of the bed which was untreated as a check. His tobacco bed is located in the Grapevine community and he invites his neighbors to come by and ob serve the results. Others can control wildfire either by spraying, using 200 parts per million in 12 gallons of waiter, or by using a drench with 100 parte per million in 26 gallons of water. Three anolieatkms should : S -'e.tJB" a i m. sow . . overyHay jne in ue unraa ram.M nsed one week aoart Some we are nan wo eager to errUciss I Mill lV" P w-wllliiilk I i ill iuHUuJi I FGtiE flinistiaiOatiDQin) of each Leonard Electric Range told to any member of the French Broad Electric Membership Corporation that replaces coal, wood, gat, or oil range. FILM the feltow m the other section of the country, because we don't understand the problem ha faces. ( , There- is a lesson to he learned in aO this. The lesson is simple. Hers it is: There is a majority -of good Deoofe in every section of the ceun- try, who trjr to do what is. right. No section,- state 'or county has mon opoly on on Virtue, brains orintellK gence. ".I-1 ,u t -J.." J"l"X It would be well for us to sWrays mnesier that we do. not have the for troderstsBiBg everyone's "vns, and certainly we cannot t to solve pr ' at. out whk'i ' little, or in - hicb .we 'are SO parte per milliom hut from v ear informatioa this is not a sufficient sjaount as a preventive. - . . Coleman Ball Heme Struck By. Tornado The beautiful, "new ' ranch-type home of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Ball, 16S1 Applewood, Lincoln Park, Mich igan, wee struck by a tornado, about' 7:05 o'clock Estmr;?-y evetj--,' May 12l(do!nx eonsfj.r '. : denage to f i r.r of tv,e Damage 1 i'trt !--a'" --3. i ; S5.Q0 l7jPBTir-pF;:iS.rEHnISf1- , The JPrench Broad Electric Membership Corporation ' will discount member's electric bill to: the extent .of f 2.50 each, mcnth for six months, besnningr with the first electric billing ..following Cooperative's receipt of dealer's certification of the' sale and installation. ' TUa Offer U Peiat fUdm As A Joint, .CoopeSravtisw 'ktrnsmjiat ' : V.1J The) Frmch Broad Clactrie UewbersLfp )Corpqraiiooi ; ( IL v- - r :, 1 ' "fv. .' v&i i t i-Jured' dur-. " i ' ) ( t f-a 't'sock. t r-
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
10
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