North Carolina Newspapers

RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS TOP CASH PRICES for Walnut WW tor) tact (12" tnmhnum diame and iNmeer log. delivered our yard (former Vestal Lumbar Company plant) at Erwin, Ten- BRWIN WALNUT CORPORATION 8-28 S-SOp S-T-R-B-T-CH ! Call: Jamea Alto -i hi mm ansa tnnSMltl 3261 N. C. FOR RENT One 4-room house with bath; hot and cold water; wired for electric range. Call: 3596 or see JIM CODY. 6-16tfc SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE WIN CASH PRIZE Match your wits against the ex pert. Try to solve the Jackpot Crossword Puxzle each Sunday in The Baltimore American. The reward is never less than $600, and if the prize goes unclaimed, $100 is added each week until someone wins. Let the whole family try their luck. Maybe youll be the next winner of the Jackpot Crossword Puzzle found each Sunday in THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN eg sale at your locaC newsdealer. TILE ALL KINDS OF TILE Furnished and Installed Free Estimates Floor Finishing 15 years Experience Phone: Leicester, 68-323-74 H. C. TEAGUE Rt. 1, Marshall 6-2, 9, 16, 23p QUICK SALE: If you have good credit and would like to take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG SEW ING MACHINE in this area. To tal balance, $67.73. WRITE: NATIONAL'S CREDIT DEPT. Box 1092, Hickory, N. C. 4-9, 16, 28, 80c FOR SALE Business property at Walnut, known as Walnut Mo tor Inn. Garage and three-room modem apartment Gas tanks in ground and some equipment for garage. $6,000 cash; terms slightly higher. JOHN LEDFORD Box 1026 RFD 2, Asheville, N. C. or Phone AL 4-4185 5-9,16,23,30p FOR SALE WOOD and COAL No credit Call or see JAKE LUNSFORD Ph. 2160 or CLINE ALLEN Ph. 8182 Marshall 5-2tfc WANTED TO BUY OLD GOLD such at Watch Cases Rings, or any scrap solid gold. SLUDER JEWELRY MARSHALL, ft. C. OF All Season '11 ,. a Fee The Comfort -' i s. i-'i tiMf?' '" IJk ""!"'' Tiermo-Cooled Home This Summer uiatiinnaini nr aturr imis aw i cewtmoMwa taewMtw? PHONE 4241 MARSHALL, N. DONT PASS UP that Vacation because you need funds) A few hours a day servicing an Avon territory i your answer. Write to name and address below or call AL 3-8692. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 18$ St, ItaMi Bd. AsttevUle, N. C. or call AL3-8692. FOR SALE House and land. Located on Mars Hill Highway. Contact C L. McLEA N Box 114 Telephone CO 8-2942 Stanley, ,N. C- i 6-23, SOp v Ti. FOR RENT Neat garage apart ment located at home ol Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Robinson, 3 miles north of Marshall. Dinette, kitchen to gether; wired for electric stove; living room, bedroom, bath; elec tric water heater; water furnish ed: car port furnished; garden if desired, ' Prefer Wilde with not more than one child. Contact EARL ROBINSON Robinson Oil Co., Phone 2791: or house phone 2166 Marshall. 5-28tfc ATTENTION FARMERS! 1 ! For Hail.. Insurance On Your Tobacco 4 Tomato Crops SEE: .QfolU Cn-rvPT or Ted Russell WRITEHURST INSURANCE AGENCY 5-23, 30chg. FOR SALE Two slightly used rugs. Unginal coal, so.uu encn. In perfect condition. You Name the Price. Address: RUGS, Hot Springs, N.Cor call at Southern Station. 5-9, 16p MAN WANTED to supply Raw- leigh products in Madison Coun ty. Good time to start. No cap ital reouwed,. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCE680-816, Richmond, Va. v 6-2,9,16,280 - U KV, WH u u HOT THIS WAITI Y IN$TAU.IN INSULATING Mumim STOBM WINDOWS AND DOORS. Ill THI NIWIST MODUS ATi Home Improvement Company D. A. ROGERS, Mgr. Telephone 4158 MARSHALL, N. a NO MONEY DOWN TkM. Mwii or men to pay mw j in .a ii r". ; -T-7Tr - - small monthly payments 0-25 tfc A We Have All Thermo-Products i -: ' Most Modern Methods of Cooling Your Home Heating Co. GO OUT THE WINDOW? Don't toiler . . . STANBACK re lieves paint of died, ton muscle. STANBACK acts fast yet to gen tly, and with pain relieved you feel relaxed, comfortable. Let STANBACK'! combination formula free you from pain due to over ex erdse and other muscular scfatt STANBACK Tablet, or Powder. Absentee Bill (Continued From Page One) House when Thornburg's original bill was sent to a subcommittee that came up with a substitute measure generally regarded as considerably weaker than the original. While the House election laws niui, vera . committee wrangled over this sub- Cody, Mrs. Don Cox, Mary Reeves, stitute, the Senate bill was also , J Prk' P- sent to a subcommittee which nn. Hattie Teague, Gromery Ed produced its own substitute ver- wrd . SECOND WEEK: Mrs. Abner ! WQde, Mrs. S. H. Bridget, Hubert This version, received favorably Ric, H. C. flamming, Dr. Edd by the state board, incorporated most of the original recommends-1 tions. But, as in the final draft passed Thursday, it distinguished between persona cnronieaiiy hi Theodore Thomas, Mrs. Joe Bull end those suffering sudden ill Mrs. Ruben Marlor, R. D. nesses. Sexton. A. G. Dvcus. M. T. Green. The chronically ill will be al- lowed to obtain absentee ballots ' without a HoPtnr'a certificate. Onlv those stricken ill in the final five days before an election must produce such proof. i The Senate substitute, however, i still required that the applica tions and ballots be handled through the mail only. This ver- a ion was passea oy me aenate unanimously .nd sent to the i .1 r. - House. There, the elections committee displaced its bills, began amend- ine the Senate measure to allow the voter himself either to apply of service. for and receive his absentee bal- i After a couple of Senate com lot in person or through the mail, mittees had finished sniping at This was virtually the only change made, but it was drafted as a House committee substitue f or the Senate committee substitute for Senate bill 10 Stikeleather's original measure. Although Stikeleather's immedi ate reaction to the House action was one of disappointment, the Senate Election Laws Committee accepted the changes and recom mended approval by the full Sen ate. That approval came Thursday. No one asked for an explanation of the bill, none was offered and no one voted against it Tka mnaenM m mvxrhila nun picked up approval from William Joslin, chairman of the State Board of Elections. This largely ( 75 Are Candidates explained the acceptance in the Senate, which during the lengthy i For Graduation procedings over the better part i ,, of three months, hewed much I Seventy-five students are sand -more closely to Joslirf's recom- dates for graduation at MarshaU mendations than did the House. The bill also picked up some-1 thing else, largely overlooked in all the hue and cry aroused b y the During initial protest to the original House bill. Madison Ren. Listen B. Ramsey, objecting to the time that would be necessary for handling all communications by mail, pointed out that persons in the Peace Corps overseas , , ,. . couiom possioie meet the time limits provided. He figured that minimum of five mailings would be required and up to seven could be required, before a Peace Corpsman's ab sentee ballot worked its way to the box. The illustration aroused a lot of laughter, but the Senate took it seriously. And North Carolina's absentee iballot law now adds members of the Peace Corps to those I n armed forces for whom special provision always has been made for absentee voting. Criminal Court (Continued from Page One) term which begins Monday, May 27th. Jurors drawn for the two weeks' term are as follows: FIRST WEEK: Victor Hensley, Mrs. A. A. Price, Prank Lee Rob erts, Vernon Runion, N. B Free man, Bill Shetley, Mn. Ellsworth Rector, Barbara Penland, Mrs. 'Howard Swann, Ernest Thomas, E. D. Wattin, Wood row Ricker, Mrs. Ethel Askew, Mrs. James Ashe, C. R. Tweed, Clive Whitt, Ida Mae Worley, Bruce Massey, Clifford Shetley, William Gentry, Don D. Anderson, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. Elbert Gentry, Ralph i Worley, Raymond Ball, Mamie 1 -1 woe - w- -, 1 r Ts Niei Taylor Doan, Mrs. Grace Owens, Charles Johnson Cline Honeycutt Clinton Massey. Co- hjmfcn, Jemerson, Tony Plemmons, Buck Cantrell, Raymond Shelter., ' wxau, xroy narrisoo, onowa. ra. uienn ournew, Charles H. Ball, Harold Hensley, Robert Baker, Reece Holt, Lanel Brooks, Leonard Murray, Mrs. Truman Wyatt, B. E. Ammont, Mrs. Vaughn Carter, Mrs. Paul Moore. School Bill I (Continued From Page One) a bipartisan basis and that terms ibe staggered to assure continuity the bill, it was amended to pro vide that any board of education could by resolution remove itself from the provisions of the law. Also, legislators would be free to exempt their counties. Sen. B. E. Jones of Rutherford arose to inquire, in a tone of won der, just what the bill Would do in the light of the amendments." I Johnson admitted that little mas left of it except "the num ber and the title." Brantley thereup the bill and amend mnis When the ayes came in and clear, President Stone didu .ther to or noM- "n ocnooj W"B 144 students entered high in W "d these have "survived" who expect to win (that "sheepskin" the last of May. Candidates are Wanda Baldwin, I Carolyn Buckner, Judy Buckner, Judy Frisby, Norma Jean Ledford, Margie McGalliard, San dra Payne, Mary Emma Ponder, Sandra Revis, Mary Lynn West, Jeanette Taylor, Judy Worley, Co len Bishop, Richard Coates, Rev is Edmonds, Dwight Cody, Ed Payne, Herbert Ponder, Jerry Ramsey, Rayburn Reeves, Joe Taf- Sanford Says (Continued From Page One) . Patrol is the best in the nation. The national ratings place it a t the top and my observation of other states confirms this rating. All citizens should be proud of our individual troopers who every day risk their lives to make our high ways safe. The troopers are doing an outstanding job and there is no. group which exceed their de votion to duty. "We will enforce the laws fair ly and firmly, but we will not for: get that our first mission is to save lives, the Governor conclud- Madison Man (Continued Prom Page One) any conspiracy to commit mail fraud. Goods obtained from I960 through 1962 by the six included bulk orders of candy, records, Slide projectors and screens, a sign-paintine kit. mfaneograpfr machines and consumer's research guides. The trial. last week, went to the , noon (Tuesday. The once to receive aed lad expla- nation of the definition of i legal then moved that M V brought out DAILY W.M.M.H. 5t29 Sign on the Air 6:80 News Headlines 6:81 Breakfast Time Country Style 0:00 News 8:06 Breakfast Time Country Style 6:29 News Headlines 6:80 Breakfast Time Country Style ' -7.-00 Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Time Country I Style 8:00 News 8:05 Music for a Happy Day 8:26 Sammy Bland Racing News Homecoming There will be a homecoming, Sunday, May 26 at Bull Creek Bap tist Church. There will be dinner on the grounds, and the Rev. Glen Whitley will be the speaker al 111:00 a. m. Baccalaureate To Be Delivered By Warren Wilson Pastor The Commencement Devotionals for the 1963 graduating class of Marshall High School will be held Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 2 o'clock in the high school gym nasium. Davia Ann Massey will give the invocation and Clare Ramsey will give the benediction. The Rever end Mr. Fredrick M. Ohler, oastor of Warren-Wilson Colllege, will deliver the sermon. The Marshall Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Wayne Clark, will give special music. The Blannahassett Tribune ton, Dewey Ward, Joyce Hagen. Hermit Cody, Jimmy Dodson, Danny Henderson, R. B. Hensley, Edward Norton, Lane Ramsey, J. H. Roberts, Glenn Reems, Harold Waldrop, Shirley Bradley, Judith Buckner, Sharon Bumette, Clara Davis, Sandra Faulkner, Pat Go forth, Louise Griffin, Nancy Hen derson, Davia Massey, Maxine Plemmons, Judith Payne, Ann Ramsey, Ruth Ann Reems, Rosa Lee Roberts, Paula Smith. Clyde Allen, Clyde Candler, Earl Davis, Norris Gentry, Arnold Messer, Elymus Payne, Johnny Ramsey, Mac Revis, Weldon Saw yer, Tom Roberts, Jean Anderson, Barbara Ball, Marie Ball, Janet Buckner, Mary Kate Buckner, Jo Ann Essick, Ginger Crain, Billie Jean Haynie, Blanche Lewis, Bar bara Payne, Janie Plemmons, Bet ty Sue Roberts, Clare Ramsey, Ei leen Sams, Martha Thomas and Grace Windsor. Their sponsors are Mrs. Listen Bice, Mrs. Harry Ditmore, and Mr. J. C. Wallin. r?jaVi strong PV YOU CAN FIND 71 I THEM HERE I READING THESE ADS ! The Blannahassett Tribune ; r Junior Honor Students Selected For Marshals Ten juniors have been named as Marshals for the graduation exer cises for tile 1963 graduating class. To obtain this honor they have bad to maintain an average of 90 or above throughout their high school career. The students are Ronnie Glad den, Wanda Crain, Pat Hale, Mar tha Stines, Larry West, Michael Ledford, Edmond Goforth, Will Ann Plemmons, Shirley Roberts, Raymond Norton. The Blannahassett Tribune PROGRAM SCHEDUL1 Monday Saturday 8:30 Music for' a Happy bay 8:46 Morning Devotene 9:00 Soul Wnnlng Gospel Hour 9:30 Old Fashioned Bible Hour 10:00 News 10:06 Music Just for You 10:29 Newt Headlines 10:80 Music Just for You 11:00 News 11:06 Barnyard 11:29 News Headlines 11:30 Barnyard 12:00 Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:80-Weather 12:86 Chuck Wagon Gang 12:46 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm NsWeV 1:10 Obit Column County Wheat 'Contteued romyagt On ly signed an election (Notice) by the May 18 deadline thereby mak ing all the producers on such farms eligible to Vote in the May 21 Wheat Referendum. He farth er pointed out that 97 County Pro ducers visited one of the four pol ling places established within the County, that 88 voted in favor o f the one year program that provid ed for rigid controls of production with a $2.00 National average per bushel support price and that 9 producers voted against the pro gram. In conclusion, Ramsey commend ed the ASC Community Commit teemen and others who did a splen did Job in explaining and publici zing the provisions of the Wheat Program with, .the County wheat producers and alto the producers who took time oue from their work to visit the polls. Dairy Princess (Continued from Page One) ners from 16 other Western North Carolina counties in an area con test to be held in Asheville June 7. The area winner will participate in the state contest June 25 and 26 in Statesville, C. Entry blanks may be secured from Mrs. Bob Davis at the Rob erts Drug Store or from the Coun ty Agricultural Extension Office in the courthouse. Contestants must be at least 17 years of age by June 1, and must be under 25 as of June 1. They must be at least a high school sen ior for the 1968-64 school year. If not a student they must be a high school graduate. Must not be, now have been, married, and must be a resident of North Carolina. Judging will be on the basis of four divisions: 1. Friendliness and ability to meet people. 2. Beauty, personality, poise and photograph ic qualities; S. Healthy appearence, natural attractiveness, and natural color hair; 4. Pleasing voice, abili ty to think before audience, and effectiveness of presentation. The County Princess Contest is a part of a nationwide dairy pro motional program and is sponsor ed in North Carolina by the N. c. Dairy Industry Promotion Commit tee. . Date for the county contest will be announced later. High School Honor Roll Ai$c$ Principal BV 'Mi SJdwavds has an nounced the honor ; tt for the fifth six weeks erading period. To be eligible for the honor roll a stu dent must maintain an average of 90 for a six weeks grading period. Seniors: JW Tattoo, JMay - by, Joyce Hagen; Judy Worley, Ginger Crain. Chire, Ramsey, Ann Ramsey, Judith Payne, Maxine Plemmons. DaVKfUasey, Harold Waldrop, Nancy Henderson, Grace Windsor. Juniors: Pat Hale, Wills Ann bmmL Judith Gowan. Mike TA.A WatwU rirain. Shirlev Rob erts, Martha Stines, Edmond Go forth, Larry West, Ronnie Lee Buckner, Nancy Payne. Sonhomores: Joyce Fisher, Shir ley Treadway, Nadine Wallin, Don na Wilds. Phyllis Niles, Jhnmy Landers, Richard Wilds, Cecelia Roberts, Shirley Wilson. Freshmen: Barbara Anthony, Robbie Cooper, Bertha McDevitt, Louise McDevitt, Phillip Crowe, Roger Rica, Steve Rice, John Raid, Joe Penland Jr., Diana Ball, Alice Briggs, Donna Parris, Larry Moore, Pat Roberta. The Blannahassett Tribune 1:16 Gospel Singtime 1:29 News Headlines titO Good Nswt Broadcast 2:06 Gospel Sing Time 2:29 News Headlines 8:00 Mon. - Wed. - Friday Boone Tues. Than. - Sat Lawrence Welk n . v ft. . o:ld stars ior muenw, 8:801460 Club 4:00 Newt 4:061460 Club 4:29 News Headlines 6:00 News i 6:06 Country Capers 6:29 News Headlines 6:00 News, Sports A Weather 6:16 Sundown Serenade 7:30 Sign Off the Air MHS Alumni (Continued From Page One) shameful behavior aa experienced in Alabama, Mississippi, and other states. He spoke of the advance being made in aviation and orbital ex ploration and said that we must keep up and progress with the changing times, He also spoke of specialization and proper instruc tion in our schools. He caution ed the group about the appalling "drop-out" statistics in our schools and said that if our children didn't maintain a desire for high educa tion that the future would indeed be critical. He also spoke of industrial de velopment in this arag nd sai(l that statistics proved that thous ands of rural people ware annual ly moving to urban areas for em ployment He stated that it was most difficult to keep boys on the farm and one way to sustain an economy and stop the exodus of our youth was to bring in indus try. Bradburn said that Madison County people were the "salt of the earth" and he told of tin fine reputation local employees had at industrial plants in this area. Following his address, the roll call of classes revealed that the class of 1934 had the most present (5); 1939 had four. Four classes '30, "32, '38, and e had three present .- Four of the seven past presi dents were present: Mrs. Jim Sto ry, Earl Robinson, Wade Huey, and Jim Story. Nine present and former teach ers were present Wayne Farmer and his sister, Mrs. Claude Seawright, of Char lotte, traveled the longest dis tance. 1964 OFFICERS 1964 officers, elected by accla mation, are: President, Ed Ramsey, of Ashe ville. Mr. Ramsey is the son of Mrs. Lee Ramsey and the late Mr. Ramsey of Marshall; Vice Pres ident, Charles "Ham" Crowe; Sec retary, Mrs. Zeno Ponder; Treas urer, Mrs. H. B. Ditmore; His torian, Mrs. Jim Story. Freshmen Visit Ghost Town; See Movie In Asheville Marshall High freshmen took a trip on Monday, April 29. They went to Maggie Valley for the day, where they visited Ghost Town and rode the chair lift and the inclined railway. On their trip back the group stopped in Ashe ville to eat and then saw a movie before coming home. They were accompanied by their sponsors, Mrs, Frank Cantrell, Mrs. Willie Lewis, Mr. James Alios and. Mr. Enloe Boone. The Blannahasset t Tribune Rep. Ramsey (Continued Prom Pm Om) taking drivers test on account of this," Delemar told the commit tee. "I contend these ueonle know their limitations and if they cant parallel park they drive around until they find a diagonal parking space. Tnis has nothing to do with highway safety," he added. The Department of Motor Ve hicles often requires old people to take a road test as well as a written test to requalify for a license every four years. Delemer said he knew of several eases in which old people suffered heart attacks from taking the tests be cause of the strain over parallel parking. Cumberland Ran. Sneed Hiah opposed giving the proposed ex exmption to people over 66 onlv. saying the exemption discriminat ed against younger drivers. Lenoir Bap. Rachel Davis also poke against tin measure .But on a voice vote for a favorable report there was only a scatter counts verdict ing of noes heard.