J. faf. v ' : LZ . C'OCT. 7, 10C9 ;:v..v, milium.-'';--'-' r-- I2CCORD I :K J (I VOTE NOVEMBER 8 FOR toy P. Ddbsrfs Ralph L Griggs FOR Madison County Commissioners (Honest, Reliable Men of Experience FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT AND LOWER TAXES Pd. Pol. Advt. RoatinQ Fork News MRS. HUBERT PANGIiE, Correspondent Mr. Moore filled bis regular appointment at Bethel Christian Church Sunday. He and Mrs. Moore nd daughter bad dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gardin are spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin. They had supper Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Alli son. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allison of Waymesvdlle spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison.' Mrs. Dan Gardin called on Mrs. Carolina Pangfte Sunday. Mr. Elmer Keener of Canton is holding a revival in the Roaring Fork school house. Everyone in-j Rites Held Tuesday For Ralph R. Shook; Passes On Saturday Services for Ralph R. Shook, 47, of Alexander RFD 1, who died Saturday, Oct. 22, 1960, were held at 2 p. m., Tuesday in Peek's Chapel Baptist Church in Madi son County. The Rev. Marshall Vehaun of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers' were nephews. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Grace Shook of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Faye Grif fin of Laurel River, the Misses Elizabeth, Shirley, Manlyn, and Theresa of the home; four sons, Sam Shook of Asheville, Mitchell Shook of Alexander, Jennings and Edward Shook of the home; three sisters, Mrs. BiMie Keith of Mills River, Mrs. Pearl Bal and Mrs. Bun Peek of Mars Hill; 4 brothers, Tom Shook of Marshall RFD 1, Horace Shook of Tryon, Will Shook of Spruce Pine and Ernest Shook of Mars Hill RFD 1 GIVE The United Way i 1959 Dodge Royal Moor Sedan; like new; Radio and Heater, etc. - v-J--1955 One owner Dodge 4-door Sedan; extra good lor model. : .V;.': t. J; 1955 One owner Plymouth Bel vadere, 4-door Sedan; radio & heater, etc.'' V;''r;-v '''p' 1956 Jeep Pickup, 4-wheel drive; radio & heater ; Priced to eH-' 1953 V-8 Ford Tudor Sedan; good for the trice $195. 1953 V-8 Ford Fordor Sedan; clean, with I 4 Power Steering riJiXtV--- $345 1952 Chevrolet Pickup; priced to i sell -i-iXXi $305 vited to attend. We were very sorry to hear of tne accident Mrs. fiaye (Fowler) Gunter was involved in. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are very glad to have Mrs. Jack Parker back at church after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gardin were honored with a household shower Saturday night at the home of his parents. They re ceived several nice gifts. Joed Pangle, who is serving with the Air Force at Knoxville, Tenn., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Park er. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown have moved to Ashevdlle. We re gret to see them leave. In loving memory of James 'Jimmie' Wilds Who Passed Away OCTOBER 81. 1954 Please, God, forgive our silent tears, Our secret wish that he were here. Memories are treasures no one can steal; Death is a heartache no one can heal. Sadly missed by BUD and LEO WILDS Laurel Seniors Express Thanks The senior class of Laurel High School wishes to thank the mer chants of Marshall, Green'eville, Ateheville, Mars Bill, Hot Spring and others for the advertisements they gave for our 1961 Anrnual. Miracle Mirror The greatest thing a man could invent would be a mirror that would enable people to see them selves as others see them. Mnby H. Davis. 7G. Passes Friday ; Rites Are Held Tuesday Manley- H. Davis, 76, f Wal nut, died Fiddav afternoon. Oct 21, 1960 at his home of a heart attack. He was retired lumber-, man and merchant and a native of Madison County. 'Services were held Tuesday in. the Walnut Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph M. Reeves and the Rev. J. B. Hendrick officiat ed. Burial was in the Davfa-Hen-derson family cemetery. Pallbearers were friends of the family. Survivors include , four sons, Norman G. Davis of Detroit, Mich., Quinton Davis of River side, Calif., Houston Davie of Statesville, and Leamon Davis of Van Dyke, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. M. A. Hockey of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Maynard Branton of Southfield, Mich., Mrs. Fred Mil ner of Riverside, Oaldf., and Mrs. Robert Walker of Farmington. Also four brothers, Ed Davis of Walnut RFD 1, Felix Davis of North Charleston, S. C, Hanry Davis of Homestead, Fla., and Robert Davis of MdMedgevtille, Ga.; and four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Treadway 0f Walnut, Mrs. H. L. Banks of Lexington, Mrs. T. L. Merrell of Camden, S. C, and Mrs. Neil Price of Black Moun tain; 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchald ren. IBowman-Rector Funeral Home was in Charge. Schedule of Home auvu Clubs In County q ie q Tuesday, Nov. 1 Hot Springs HD Club meets at 3:00 p. m., with Mrs. R. C. Kirty. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Sleepy Valley HD Club meets at 2 p. m at Salvation Army Center. Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfalYoman? Too tens too tired to be real compajiiUw ,. to your husband f Special women's medicine can relieve "hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again I Has change-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only "half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes", con stantly tense ... so you can't be an ouauuuHM! wue ana motner? Don't despair! Lydia Pinkham's Compound can relieve both ten sion and physical distress! In doc tor's tests, Pinkham's gave dra matic help without costly shots! Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go "smiling through" change-of-llfe without suffering! If change-of-llfe has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. J3ee how fast you can feel Tall woman" again! sup i mom-wui vp mm When due to simple Iron -deficiency anemia, take Plnkham Tab lets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your Mood In one day! I Lc:ll Citti News MRS, AVERY ALLEN, 'Oorreepodent We , had a nice attendance at church Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Mock preached a good ser mon. ' " Those visiting Mrs. Rachel Coward this past week were Mrs. Pearl Mann of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. J. V. Roberts of Waynea viBe; Mr. and Mr. Floyd Furher, Mrs. Ted Mathis and' children and Mr. end Mrs. Hayden Price. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen . were Vonda Wyatt and Dean Coward. Mrs. Wilma Allen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Mur doch Sunday. We are sorry that Mr. O. M Fish is in the hospital. We wish AVOIDING AND CURING COLDS We would not discourage those who think they have discovered a cure for the common cold, but, so far as science is concerned, there is not yet any vaccine or serum that wiB prevent an individual from, at some time or other, catching cold." About the best defense for the individual, anxious to prevent colds, is to avoid those who have a cold, dress warmly and avoid becoming chilled or wet, eat prop erty, get enough fresh air, exer cise and rest Of course, the above rules con stitute sound advice, whether one wants to dodge a cold or not. They represent common-sense ap plied to the job of living weM: The advice will tend to prevent one from getting sicknesses of any kind. About all that it will not help prevent is an accident, or the unexpected visit of an un welcome relative. The average person is aDt to overlook the possible serious con sequence of the ordinary cold. If taken in hand, a sliriht cold not be dangerous, but. if nriit- ea can develop into a more se ir tir Hie rtizBis' bint a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mire. John' Justice vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Justice of Leicester. , Floyd Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. Boy Suttles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson, Cathy Allen, Dean Coward, Glenn Wyatt and Joe Massey went to Waynesvile Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. WiMiani Justice visited Mr. Gradv Coward and Dean. Ralph Wells and Ronald Go- forth spent the might recently with Dean Coward. Dean Coward spent Saturday night with Floyd Fish. CARD OF THANKS To our mamy loyal friends, rel atives and neighbors who stood by us during the illness and follow ing the death of our husband and father, we would Kke to eznress our sincere and heartfelt grati tude. Also our thanks for the many and beautiful floral trib utes. Your sympthy and condo lences will never be forgotten. MBS. LLOYD BUCKNER and RONNIE. Time Will Tell By November manv a Doliticdan who thought he was on the band wagon will find that it was only a dump cart. rious malady. The experts sug best, if you get a cold: 1. Don't hesitate to take plenty of rest, and, if at all possible, stay in bed. 2. Eat rather lightly and drink plenty of fluids. 3. Avoid mingfling in crowds and, as nearly as possible, stay in am even temperature. By keep ing away from others, you also protect them from your cold. 4. If the cold continues anH develop fever, call your doctor. Uhere may be some other ransw I or fine fever. t - for rfhe Wr ... . Wlra" u,e n mum umm iittjf Propose A five man County Board of Education with equal geographical representation from the various school districts. That Madison County school teachers to be selected on their merits. To restore Walnut School and to give it the support from the CountyBoard of Education to which it is just ly entitled. To abolish the Tax Equalization Board and return the power of taxation to the County .Commissioners. To fight for representation county-wide and the pow ers, of local government hot be confined to a few indi viduals. ' H , V, , - ."To fight for clean elections in Madison County so that all voters, regardless of their political affiliation will be assured that their votes will be counted as cast. " . To endorse Fred Holcombe .as a .Democratic write-in candidate from Madison .County inthe State Legisla ture to accomplish these objectives. 1 , ' TLu advertuement sponsored and paid for ky ttnember, of & CITLZLUS' COMMITTEE FOR A JiHTTEH MAD ICON CCLT.TY I' 1 ' - : ,; , -X ;.:.; : . ' -. I -) f - "' m v " a, Jack Rice, 89, Dies On Friday After Long Illness Jack Rice, 89, of Marshall R-4, died Friday night, Oct. 21, 1860 in an Ashevile hospital follow ing a long illness. He was a re tired farmer. Services were held at 2 n. m,. Sunday in the Big Laurel Baptist Church. The Rev. Jess Slagle, the Rev. John Self and the Rev. Clarence Robinson officiated. Bur ial was in the Davis Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Cbates. Neal Coates, Foch Buckner, Rob ert Thomas, Jeter Lewis and Charlie Sheltwn. Survivors include six daugh ters: Mars. Buster Shelton, Mrs. Flora Lewis and Mrs. RoHan Landers, all of Marshal RFD 4: Mrs. Effie Lewis of Marshall RFD 6, Miss Mamie Rice of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Frederick Franklin of Knoxville, Tenn.; one son, CarMe Rice of Marshall RFD 4; five brothers. Jim Rice. Pete "Dice, Winston Rice, Bailev Rice and Fred Rice, all of Marshall RFD 4; three sisters, Mrs. Tisha King and Mrs. Bruce King of Greeneville, Tenn., and Mrs. A. B. Coates of Marshall RFD 6; 16 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and two great-greatHgrand- ehiildren. Bowman-Rector Funeral Home was in charge. Real Test Young men graduate from col lege with two degrees and the world is waiting to give them the third. naiftil no r. il ; J THt (imi IOOM NASHVUIT TTNNCWt any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. (II Corinthians 5:17.) Fred was a student in high school. One day, unnoticed, he cheated in his chemistry test. A few days later he attended a re ligious meeting where he made a decision for Christ. As he thought of his old life, he decided to correct what could be corrected in it. He soon re membered his cheating. He went to meet his teacher and said, "I deserve a zero in my chemistry test because I cheated." The teacher was astonished, but Fred explained that he had given his life to Christ. "I will give you a zero," he teacher answered, "but it will be a noble zero." Fred's decision was a blessing to his teacher as well as to his fellow students, for many of them came to know Christ as their per sonal saviour. PRAYER: Help me, 0 God, to tehow my faith in what J do wher ever this may be. I gladly sur render all that J have unto Thy hands that my faith may manifest itself for Thy glory. In the name of Jesus, who taught us to pray, "Our Father, who art in heaven . . . Amen." Thought For The Day: Today I will do only what manifests mv faith. Menis Abdul Noor (Egype) Way Of Life There are few dark and gloomy days ahead for the folks! who have learned to spread sun shine. : . v r 1 Dfltr JTranchUt No. HSl