North Carolina Newspapers

daily y.r.in.n. r:;oa:iAr.i cchzzvlz l . Prcrx:n Pic . (Continued From Pag One) Fc: J Grr 1 . 8 CBOSSWORD PUZZLES FOR . CASH OR FUN : If you are a crossword puazle fan, V the Baltimore Sunday American ; challenges your knowledge wdran v three ipirovocative puzzles. The Jackpot puzzle offers cash prize . .. the T-Vue Time puz zle tests your knowledge of 'tele vision &nd, of course, the regular puzzle Jets you show your word ' knowledge. Solve them ail . . . 1 every week to The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On sale at your local newsdealer. Pay back Mils. Avon Cosmetics has openings for energetic to dies. Flexible (hours. Excellent income. Write: MRS. bOROTBY BRUTON 183 Dunstan's Drive Aahevflle, N. C. iFOR SALE Airedale PPP; Tfc, r A.K.C. registered. Call 2963 in Hot Springs, or see: ARTHU R MORRI S fi-llc ' 'IW One 6-room house dm Hot Springs -Ei cu. V.yiiua hoHrnom suite. 1 AM OWV, j.umuw, , . . porch furniture, 2 end tables, col lee taoie, ana venwwwi wni all for $3,500.00 two .thousand down; 425.00 per month. If in terested call: AM 69264. or write FLBETUS RAMSEY Hamilton Hotel Chattanooga, Tenn. 6-11, 18p FOR SALE 1952 Dodge three quarter - ton truck; four -speed transmission ; new reconditioned motor; stock racked body; good tires. REDMON & WORLEY MOTOR COMPANY Marshall, N. C. 5-1 lc FOR SALE SdxHTOom house with bath; new hot air heating system; storm window and doors; located on Walnut Creek Road in corporate limits. See or phone: HOWARD SMITH Marshall, N. C. Dial: Day, 8021; Night, 2701 3-30tfc FOR SALE Modern two-story brick home; five rooms with Mtnunin tiila harbh and WAiLl-ftO-waLl carpet; basement and fireplace; insulated; forced air oil heat; three acres land. Located on . Walnut Greek Highway in cor , porate-' 'limits, -oiile rfrom " courthouse. Contact: " C. H. LONG Phone 4931 Marshall, N. C. 6-4, 11, 18, 25c FOR SALE Ford Tractors; iMcCormick-Deering No. 9 Mow ers, $95.00; Other Mowers, $25.00 up; Hay Rakes, $16 to $50; Used Ford and Parts, One-half Price. P. A. RAM BO Tractor & Implement Go. Greeneville, Tenn. 4-27 -18c HELP WANTED AT ONCE RawMgh Dealer in Madison County. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCE-&80-3, Richmond, Va., or see: G. R. Forester, Moore St., Weaverville, N. C. Telephone: iMI-6-4582. 6-4,ll,18,25p S At work. M playindoor 4 out t ur your thoes 'portable look smart yioa'f ltto cW CHANDLER HARDWARE CO. Marshall, N.G BEFORE YOU BUY any iMobilehotne ask the dealer if you can get a 60 if oat by 10 foot complete wit!h washer, 2 glass lined - water , heaters guaranteed for 10 years, custom furniture, snack bar ana stools, full size beds on steel frames, delivered and set nip including blocks, with service after the sale for payments of on ly $76.96 per month. Yon . can pet itKii deal at - CASTLE TRAILER SALES In Ashevi"e,' 3 miles past West T' e on the way to Enka. ' la , p--ovi:,e at 19-S3 Junction I' n Jnnalus.ka. In Franiwin at 1,- j f'tukm, 3 miles f i f t li ' ;.n; dealer 3356. 4 5-1 "c - ' ' i - ti6 rpr X '- !!.'.- A v. m., e FLOWERS FOR MOTHER Mother loves flowers. She wnnta them for Mothers Day; she wants to know that her children think of her in terms of beauty what could be more expres sive of tender sentiments than flowers? CUT FLOWERS All va rieties of roses, gladioli, etc. Beautifully arranged. Large variety of POTTED PLANTS Flowers For Herl SHADY SIDE FLORIST NEAR IVY BRIDGE Telephone 4461 MRS. B. H. MAYHEW, Owner 3 FOR SALE 1959 Gorgward Goliath Will get 36 mules per gallon. Reasonable. See : GEORGE DONNAHOE Walnut Creek Road Marshall, N. . 5-11, 18p SAY IT WITH FLOWERS for Mother on her day, Jaunday, May 14, with red and white carna tion corsages, potted .plants, etc. VARIETY SHOP & FLOWERS iMadn Street Marshall, .N. C. Phone 2041 or 4157 5-llp ' RAMS HUSBANDS CAR Denver Pursuing a woman driver who had just rammed a parked car, Patrolman Joseph Pinson, watched in amazement as his quarry circled the block and again rammed the same car. The driver of the car explained to municipal Judge Albert Cohen that she was mad at her 'husband when she found his car parked in front of another woman's house. The judge was sympathetic and fined Mfas. Chenrie Roddy" $100 and suspended half of it. Rhododendron (Continued From Page One) Rhododendron Queen.- On Friday night, June, 23, The Rhododendron Pageant, .will be featured with girls competing for the title of North . Carolina Rhododendron Queen. Many valu able prizes and awards, will be given as the contestants appear in evening gowns, swio suits, and as they display their talent. The talent and swim suit winners will be announced on Friday night. On Saturday night, June 24, the final evening gown appearance ' will take place in the RSododendron Gardens on Roan Mountain at which time a new queen will be chosen from the contestants. The new Queen will replace JSaa GaS Bailey, who has served as Rhodod endron Queen for 1960. . : A' -' On- Sunday' (afternoon' of f June 25,' several Singing Groups ; wiH appear on Roan Mountain. ; This feature is under the direction of Mr. Paul Garland and it will eon eiat of Gospel singing. " ' c Applications are now being 're ceived by the Queen Committee in BakersviUe for 1 botthr age groups mentioned above. Parents ' with girfa age eight through eleven are nrged to contact Mrs. Bill Hemline, Bakersville, for details. Young ladies from seventeen 'through twenty-three, who would Uce to enter the iFestivai Contest, are re quested to contact Mr. O. D. Cal houn, Baker svEle. This year's N. C. nhododendTon Festival will sparJw'e wi3 name en !rt -.irters and her .tiful f"'-'j ecord.rg .to i'r. Gzn Cr ' -, r-"-T,-r.t of E:,e'v;::e ll, Is Reported As of April 28, com and grain Bonghum producers on 3,Q2G frma in North Carolina has filed forms indicating their intention to participate in the 1961 feed grain program, A. P. HaseefU Jr., Ad ministrative officers for the Agri cultural Stabilisation and Conser vation 'State Committee, announced today. '.' , , In an effort to increase farm income and to stop the buiUdup of feed grain supplies, the program provades special p a y m en t to corn and grain sorghum producers who agree to divert a portion of the acreage formerly planted to these two crops to an approved conser vation use. Wnile the program is voluntary, corn nd grain sorghum producers will mot be eligible for price support on any of their 1961 feed grain crops unless they co operate in the feed grain program" HaaseOl reported that 266,967 acres of corn and 11,237 acres of grain sorghum on the "participa ting" farms have been signed up for diversion to conservation uses. The farms have 1959-60 base acre ages totaling 472,343 acres for corn and 16,354 acres for grain sorghum. The minimum and maximum diversions for a parti ouiar farm are calculated from its 1959-60 base acreage. Negotiable certificates already issued as partial payments for diversion from corn and grain sorgrniMn production have a total value of $3,417,288. These certi ficates are redeemable either feed grains or in the cash equivalent. Up to half the total payment to be canned on a farm under the feed grain program may be made in advance. Corn and grain sorghum farm ers in the state who are interested in the program but who Wive hot yet filed ran "irtention-to-partici-pate" form are urged to get in touch with the local county ASC office without delay. i Only 98 Show Up (Continued From Page One) iBkres into bis yard. Sometime ago iupt. Fred W. Anderson reported that a cros was burned in his yard.K ' Dr. Otis Duck, elected spokes man for the protesting parents, has declared that he, as well as all responsible citizens, has no use for violence and vandalism. He said .the organized protest move ment has given irresponsible per sons an opportunity to vent per sonal feelings through disorderly actions which his committee does not condone. Teachers Named (Continued From Page One) Viola Fowler, Thelma Faye Wal lin. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL: Roy E. Reeves, principal; Roy Yates Amnions, Hester Sams, Jewel Church, J. C. Walin (if they gain an extra teacher). ELEMENTARY: Marni ,Ri. Hattie L. Henderson, Dorothy R. thandier, Lois C. Moore, Harri ette P. Runnion, Vera Sumerel, Mary A. Poole, Esther C. Brooks, Imogene F. Gorenflo, Alma P. Fowler. LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL: Rav Tweed. principal; ' Paukne R. Zimmer man, Lawrence Ammons. Elmer Cbandlerf Bruce PWllips, Louie Zimmerman.-' .i? - ELEMENTARY: Glennis W. Ray,' HeJen Wi 'Shelton;::: Edith Shelton, v Emily WaMin, Dova " B. Connor, 'Nell J. Franklin;: June W Plemmomr. Marv tiwriiM Ebtih landers, Mairtha MoC. Cook) Nepie Adams. Rosa W. Frank. Hn; Leo Mae R. Thomas: Shrlrfi I!crrhc!ds . For the first time science hai found a new healing lubstance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemor-' rhoids and to relieve pain without surcry. In case af ter .ease, while . renuy reiieving pain, actoal reduc tion (nhrinVsge) took place. Most : am ? of s i results were so thor- . on a t..t s r- made astonishing t.. 1 .'e Files have ceased to be a t " The aer-1 is a new . iff- - f -t-,-t ( f o-l ne) dis- ' f.-- i - m l-I i meerrh i s. rsrnwivail. s .... , ry c- n , ,.ft form i .e,.(,is i, '. At t 1 drug . to the nation's fceaOth, . According to Brown, "Dairy ing is the greatest Mingle source of farm income in America, One out of every five dollars in cash receipts from farm products is a dairy dollar." - Dairying also ranks high in Western North Carolina. Fiarm receipts from sale of milk amount ed to $10,173,488 in the area in 1960. In addition, approximately 800 people are employed- in the processing and distributing of dairy products in' 'the area, with an annual payroll of over 3,000, 000, : "The dairy industry is es sential", state Brown and Mrs. Oarr,' "because mKk is nature's favorite. Nutritionally, milk and milk products provide 20 to 26 percent of the nation's essential food nutrients for only 15 to 18 percent of the food budget". ' The June Dairy Month area pro gram is being sponsored by the Dairy 'Commission of the Asheville Agricultural Development Coum dl, in cooperation with the dairy farmers, agroiultural agencies and milk plants. ' : A special feature of the ob servance will ibe the selection of a Dairy Princess in each county. An area contest, for the winners from 17 western counties, will be held in Waynesville on June 12, spon sored by tTne Waynesville and Haywood County Chamber of Commerce. Frank M. Davis, Hay wood county dairy farmer, has been named chairman. AllANSTAND MRS. BIRCHARD SHELT0N Correspondent A group of young colored folk from Morristown, Tenn., College, and their teacher. Miss Gavle Is- Jnsee, attended the Allanstand Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning.. They arrived in time Gat tiA JaffjM moif 9 f.ltA CllnJnn School lesson, taking part in the discussion.' They also joined in the singing of hymns, and were wonderful to hear. They 'expected to hear the Rev, L. A, Zimmer man preach, but due to his hav ing .ISV5T5e of grand dbildren t; Glen Lee Church, he couldn't be with us. So we gave them the pastor' time to sing and tell us of their college and their future plains. One of them is studying to be minister and his home is in Louisville, Ky., near where our future pastor, the Rev. Mr. Watson, resides. One of the young men played he piano beau tifully. We enjoyed their visit so much that we ' all gave them an invitation to come again in the Fall. f-, lll.illSQIt .a"K 1 ttmwmi i Ford Museum To Present Railroad Car Exhibition "Maim Street U. S. A." i colorful railroad car exhibition by the v Ford 'Museum depicting shops and merchandise of the 1800's goes on display im Ashe ville (May - 10. '. The exhibition, valued at more Ihao one tmlfiaon dollars, gives visitors ;the op portunity to window shoo just as their ancestors ' of 150 years ago did., ' t. : It w i 1 1 : 'remiadn on display throueh May 14. ' The sneciallv designed cars housing the ex hibition will be stationed on the Southern Hallway siding alonizv side Meadow Road in the Boltmore section. ' : The exhibit,' may be viewed from 10:30 a. m.. Ao 8 n. nui May 10 throulgih May 13, and from 1 p. m., to 6 p. m, on Sun day, : May 14. v ;; '' V ;f No ladmisaion charge . iwiB be made, and hostesses will be pre sent to ejqjlaJinj the wide, variety of e rtainlng and ' educational di; i. The showinc. i belTur sr 1 l y the Asheville Mer- o! .' .ulation. ; i Hie railroad ' cars, Hit t urn lias constructed a 1 7 etrec-t of lmn. " i 9 f V a fer! '. ' f '"'-'', t! e 1 - 5:29 Sign On 6:5u Gettin' Up Time (Part 1) 6:00 News 6:06 Singing In the Morning 6:30 -Farm Newt 4:35 Getting Up Time (Part 2) 7iC0 Morning Newt Roundup v TixO Weather " ' -Vu6 Town and Country Time oO-JiJewi ' fc.05 Morning Melodies .8:80 Morning Hymn Time ' -ft: 45 Morning Devotions " l" - 9O0 Soul Winning Gospel Hour Demonstration (Continue From Page One) Main Street from the courthouse to the depot They paraded p and down the main street before converging on the courthouse and demanding an audience wit'n Pon der and Anderson. Cnce the group had filed into the court room, Ponder and And erson moved to the front and ask- Jed member of the protest group to join them and help keep order. Rex Allen, a former county com missioner, joined the two men but had little success in maomtaing the peace in a meeting which was punctuated by catcalls, boos and heated, personal exchanges. At one point in the meeting, un unidentified woman jumped to her feet and asked why the "whole crowd" didn't .resign. At this point Ponder said he coudn't apeak for .the crowd but as for himself "I'm not built of the stuff that runs from a fight and tfhia looks like tit's going to be a .good one." (In an interview after the meet ing Ponder made it dear that he did not welcome la fight but that he had always stuck to his suns and had no intention of backing down in la situation for Which he felt the was not to blame). Early in the meeting Ponder took the floor and explained that he, J. G. Gardner and B. K. Mea dows are duly appointed1 members of the County Board of Educa tion. Gardiner, representative on the board from the Mara Hill ; area, nominated the five members of the Mars BUI (School Committee who were approved byUhe boaind, Pon der tate4;vt - w- . (At an earlier jSeeting Gardner, wW wa- not r present . Tuesday, stated that he submitted the names after Ponder ; assured foim thev were "good men and good Demo crats.") .T;v- Once the local school wrmrnitfoe was approved by the board, it met with Anderson to elect a prin cipal for next year. The commit tee voted against Neill and agreed on Bruce Tomberlin, who turned the job down because he had al ready accepted a position in Yan cey County, he continued. Ponder explained that (Bailey has now been legally elected by the school committee, which vot ed unanimously at a meeting Mon day night. Anderson, who had opened' the meeting by citing laws governing ifhe election of .teachers and tmin- cipals, said that if the Mars Hill School Committee had been for Neill "I would have been behind him 100 per cent." Anderson had previously stated that most of the differences be tween him and Neill had' been worked out following an ultimatum by Ponder, who had unwed Cham and , 'Marshall principal , . Robert Edwards to solve their nrohlema Hike grown men. . . At one point in the meetinur a youngster popped up from 4is seat ana said, Mr. Ponder, this is the best echool in the county. Why are you trying to tear it down?" ; Ponder quickly replied, "Fella, I don want to tear it dmem," - s ' Mm- Hex ADen, with tears in her 'eyes, rose from foe said "Mr. Ponder, m im rJtanA. mg. That committee is afraid of you., ,'Jftr. Ponder,. ; can you do something to help us?" ' . ' Allen .said flat a teacher must "crawl'' .to be elected In Madison County and that he did not believe orginal ( front x the museum' col lections.' In addition, the atmos phere of the 10th Century has been maintained through the use of 19th century store desira and fl- lumination. :? i Advanced interest in the ex hibition- has been outstanding, Che committee handling arrangements has reported, and attendance at the L-piay as expecfel o sur well a'oove 13.CC0. E'.oJl, eiv.'c and other grorrs from t!,ro' ' VTe ?;rn Nort'i Ccrr" - 1 ? 9:16 Servies Show 9:30 Musi Just For You . 10:00 Newt 10:06 Music Just For You ll:00--Newt ' 11:05 Rural BOundup 11:66 Devotions 12 :00 Trading Post ' 12:10 Dinnertime Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:80 Weather 12:86 Chuck Wagon Gang 12:45 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm News ' 1:05 Obituary Column that 90 per cent of the . people should have to abide by the de cisions of four or five "brain washed" men, a reference io the school committee's firing of Neill. At about 1 :16 p. m., it was de cided that very little was being accomplished and the Rev. Bob Seagrove, a minister from the California Creek section, was call ed upon to pronounce the benedic tion. Most of the crowd had left the courthouse by 1:30 p. m., but a group of about six women stayed behind And asked Ponder if he could arrange a meeting between the Mars Hill School Committee and a "selected group" of parents from the school district. This apparently is a change of tactics for the protesting; citizens, who so far have failed to negoti ate directly with the committee. A meeting is expected to be held I this week, according to Gardner after he was informed later of the women's wish. Meanwhile, at least nine of the Mars Hill echool bus drivers .re mained oh strike throughout the day. Neill said that about 75 of the 383 students in ttie school at tended classes Tuesday. He said most of them came on the two buses which did run. After a conversation with Pon der Tuesday afternoon, Neill, who had been unsuccessful in, an at tempt to prevent the strike in the first place, called on Che drivers to pick up their passengers Wednes day morning. . So far as I know buses will run on schedule and school will be conducted a usual," Neill said.. In commenting later in the day UU 100 Opocialo On The Following Items Haivn Tiller yers UaierPurap . Eloctric r Doop Frcosore': ftimm p n rr. J D ij.'-I7 L.. r .. 1:10 Gospel Sing Tim 8:00 New . . 8:05 Jerry' Jive 4:00 New 4:05 Jerry' Jiv , 4:80 Country Caper 5 :00 News 5:05 Country Caper 6:00 Evening News Roundup 6:16 Lawrence Welk -6:80 Sundown Serenade 7:46 Sign Off Is Chan j3-of jLifo Making You OnlyllalfaWoan? Special womtn't medlcin eaa nlitv "kot fUhttn, wuknut, ntnrausnsu ...than yoa can no Ilf folly agalnt Has change-of-lif e left you so weak you feel only "half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes", con stantly tense., .so you cant be an affectionate wife and mother? Dont despairl Lydia Pinkham'i Compound can relieve both ten sion and physical distress) In doc tor's tests, Plnkham'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-life has left yon only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel .all woman" again! , jut? i mum wua bp nmaf When dus to simple lron-deflclen-cy anemia, take Plnknam Tab lets. Blob In Iron, tbey start to strengthen your blood In one day! on NeiH's action,' Fonder said, "I ikav' itW-mtimhnt mwunect for Mr. NNelll wiho certainly has not befh calling the shots in mm wiau. LJUUU n puers Pious s Rong jp. A r N - n h, ...... j v JL 'i Too tarn x'vpeec companfon I. to ysur SV ylVV husband T 1 ! 7 are f ,