Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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PagtNffkt CLASSIFIED ADS WORLD'S LARGEST MM MMM (OMFANT JAMES ALLEN Phone 649-8261 649-2104 (Home Marshall, N. C. 1961 Model 10x65 Champion Trail er for sale Priced to sell im mediately. Call 649-2168 or write CHART ,Wfi DANCE Marshall, N. C. 3-6tfc For your Automotive Needs, visit Warren Ponder s Auto Supply Co. in the old Pontiac Building, Main Street, Marshall, N. C. Phone: 649-4611. 3-19tfc WANT TO WIN CASH T SEE THE NEWS AMERICAN A big cash prize may be yours for correctly solving the Jackpot Crossword Puzzle in The Sunday Baltimore News American. Win ners have pocketed as much as $2,300. Test your skill, word knowledge and powers of reason. Enter this Sunday's money laden Jackpot Crossword Puzzle in THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE . . Like new CABINET MODEL, makes buttonholes, sews on but tons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of $53.20. Must have good credit. Guarantee still good. For details write: MR. PARKER, P. O. Box 2172, Hick ory, N. C. 4-2, 9c 1960861 Ford Diesel, $1675.00; 1969641 Ford Diesel, $1475.00; 1960 B276 International Diesel, $1396.00; 1968--65 Oliver Diesel, $1295.00; 640 Ford Tractor, 11, 176.00; Jubilee Tractor, $996.00; 1962 Ford Tractor, $696.00 ; 30 other tractors, $176.00 up; plows, disks, tillers, mowers, rakes, ma nure spreaders, manure loaders, grader blades, lime spreaders and other farm equipment. New and used tractor and mower parts. P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek Road Phone: 639-9412 4-2,9, 16,23p HELP WANTED Industrious man wanted for Rawleigh Busi ness in Madison County . I sell nearbv and will help you. See G. R. Forester, P.O. Box 363, Weaverville, Phone 646-6016, or write W. T. Rawleigh Co., NCD 680 886, Richmond, Va. 4-2,9,16,23,30p Try DIADAX TABLETS, former ly Dex-A-Diet. New name, same formula. Week's supply 98c. MOORE'S PHARMACY Marshall, N. C. 4-2 5-21p MOTHERS, I will care for your children while you work. Call: 689-5065 or come by Mars Hill Methodist Church next week. MRS. CECIL PATTON Home Phone: 645-3204 (Weaverville) 4-9c FOR SALE White evening dress. Can be seen at McKinney's Store, Marshall, N. C. 4-9c FOR SALE Tomato wire; call or write: HOWARD STINES 89 South Side Asheville AL 2-5665 or AL 2-6513 4-2,9,16, 23c PLANNING A VACATION? Start earning for that trip imme diately. We train you to become an Avon Representative. Write to name and address below or call AL 3-8592. MRS. DOROTHY BRUTON 188 St Dunstam's Rd. Asheville, N. C. or call AL 8-8692. TERMITES SWARMING? ALL PURP08B 3-IN-0NE Ola-O-ls Everything Prevents Rust EfiOUI-OIL SrfsY-UtCTtIC MOTOI MacArthur (Continued front Pace One) cession headed for the great ro tunda of the Capitol where the general's body will lie in state un til this (Thursday) afternoon. Then it will be flown by milita ry plane to Norfolk, Vs., for fi nal honors and burial Saturday in the memorial and mausoleum the famous naval city has built for i the indominable general. vf MEDITATION The WorWi Mod Widely Used Devotional Guide IS C be Upper Koom O tm urm room NAwvau nns IISI Read Matthew 28:10-20 Because I live, ye shall live al so. (John 24:19.) In the midst of a storm, a little bird was clinging to the limb of a tree, seemingly calm and unafraid. As the wind tore at the limbs of tree, the bird continued to look the storm in the face, as if to say, "Shake me off; I still have wings." Because of Christ's resurrec tion, each Christian can look the experience of death in the face and confidently say, "Shake me off; I still have wings. I'll live anyway." Death can do the Christian no injury. Like birth, it is an inci dent in life. As birth opens up for a baby the opportunities of life in this world, so death opens up for a Christian a much larger and fin er type of life than that which he experiences here in the flesh. To be able to face the experi ences of death unafraid, with the assurance of life beyond that ex perience, is the high privilege of Christian. It gives new meaning Prayer Oar FitfUt, while we have the privilege of living here, may we fill each day with things most worthwhile. Help us to make this world a better world because of our living in it. In the name of Christ, our living Redeemer and Master, who taught us to pray, "Our Father who art in heaven . Amen." Thought for the day: Is the life I am living worthy of being per petuated througout eternity? Wayne A. Lamb (Kentucky) New OES Officers (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Guy White, associate matron; D. Frank Fisher, associate patron; Mrs. Marvin Faulkner, secretary; Mrs. Chauncey Metcalf, treasurer; Mrs. D. Frank Fisher, conductress: Mrs. Cloice Plemmons, associate conductress; Miss Aldeen Waldnjp, chaplain; Mrs. Ray Plemmons, marshal; Mrs. Maco Wallin, or ganist; Mrs. Bill Roberts, Adah; Mrs. Ralph T. Barnes, Ruth; Mrs. Phillip Merrell, Esther; Mrs. Charlie Leake, Martha; Mrs. Lis ton B. Ramsey, Electa; Mrs. James Story, warder; and Mrs. Glenn Single, sentinel. Mrs. Jeter Metcalf, outgoing worthy matron was presented a gift of money to be used toward the purchase of her past matron's jewel by Mm. Faulkner on behalf of the Chapiter. D. Frank Fisher presented Mr. Metcalf,' outgoing worthy patron with bis past pat ron jewel. ' . During the program Mrs. Cloice Plemmons sang "How Great Thou Art" and "The Lord's Prayer." A social hour was held at the close of the meeting. Approxi mately 76 OES members, their families and guests attended, District Lions (Continued from Page One) ffor District Governor for the com ing year. Other business brought op dur ing the meeting was the final planning for the pancake supper to be held st the Ugh school Fri day night April 10th, with the proceeds going to the junior-senior trip to New York. The meeting was dosed by sing ing the Lions Song. THE EdNiW (Continued from Page One) Star of Andersonvllle, Tana. Listed below are some of Ma affiliations which attest to hie leadership and value to this com munity: Member North Carolina Phar maceutical Association. Member Madison County Medi cal Society. Deacon and Sunday School teacher, Marshall Baptist Church. Member Marshall Lions Club, former President and current Zone 4 Chairman. Past Commander and Quarter master, Marshall Post VFW. Recently elected Adjustont, A merican Legion Post, Marshall. Member Marshall Chamber of Commerce. Charter Member Marshall Boost ers Club. Member Marshall Merchants As sociation. Member Marshall Volunteer Fire Department. Dr. Niles is also active in Red Cross Blood Program and was in strumental in success of Anti-Po-lio Immunization Clinic in Madi son County. He is married and has two daughters, Phyllis and Cynthia. Dr. and Mrs. Niles and family re side on Hill Street in Marshall. SPRING CREEK VIRGINIA JUSTICE Correspondent Those who spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows and family to enjoy fishing were Mr. Jim Loflin of Liberty, N. C; Mr. Jack Craver of Raleigh; and Carroll Meadows and Gerald Cox of ASTC, Boone. The enjoyed the fishing very much. The sophomore class of Spring Creek High is sponsoring a Pan tomime Rock 'n' Roll program at the Spring Creek school auditori um on Tuesday, April 14 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited. Bobby Clark was home for East er vacation from Morganton where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meadows went to Marshall Tuesday on bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waldroup spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haney. So did Mr. and , Mrs. day Lad. ford from Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justice and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haney Tuesday night. Mrs. Edgar Justice spent Thurs day with Mrs. Joe Justice and Mrs. H. C. Meadows. Mrs. Edgar Just ice was doing some sewing for Mrs. Joe Justice. Mr. Harry Flemming is very ill at this time. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Lindsey and Inez, of Asheville, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Justice. So did Mr. and Mrs. Foye Ledford and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justice and Darlene. YOU CAN THEM HERE READING THESE ADS WORRIED? J8ARGA1NS FIND Over Change-of-LIf e? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman's medicine do-take a special woman's medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham Don't dread those seemingly endless years of misery and discomfort, of andden hot flushes, waves of weakness and irritability. Than ia a special woman's medicine which can relieve those heat waves, weak- ness, nervousness, so yon enjoy Ufa again. So that can once more be an affe ate wife and mother. If you are going through the dont despair. Do as of change, laiiillass thousands The pearls siedichie wmk me gentle nosm NEW CORP the fourth grade of Mam HhTe white school Anderson School now has 17 pu pils and Oft teacher for the first six grades. Monday's masting was the up ahot of ft' ftp of Negro PTA meetings ia Mars Hill, the first one March 10 Attended by the Rev. Charles Davis of Mars Hill Bap tist Church, Mars Hill College as sociate professors Richard Hoff man and Robert Melvin, and Mad ison County Schools Supt. Robert L Edwards. Edwards said Monday he heard of the umtlf two days prior to it during ft telephone inquiry about ceasing bus service to Mars Hill for Negro pupils living In Marshall. Briscoe said Mr. Davis, Melvin and Hoffman were invited to the first meeting because the three were interested in the Negro edu cations! situation. None of them was present at Monday's board meeting. The requests were made for a new school building and a second teacher at the second meeting, March 26, Briggs said and he was in turn bringing them before the board at this meeting. Ponder directed Briscoe to re turn and again poll the Negro parents on their wishes. Requests for reassignments to white schools . rkiirrri must be made by Monday, June 1, ew nurcn Ponder told Briscoe. "V-in tll them that the chair man of the board thought their, rennests were iust a shade uti- reasonable," Ponder said. At the earlier meeting before Briscoe, other Negro school com- . - i tariff in mittee memoers ana mm. had arrived, attorney Dailey and Asheville jeweler W. E. Roland, long a leader in local integration, had conferred with the board. Ponder pointed out that he was . . I S not encouraging integration, he wanted to know how the Mars Hill Negro parents felt. He and other board members indicated that, if most of the Negroes want ed integration, they would get it "But it will be all the way. Ponder told Dailey. ' 'We're not go ing to operate a school for two or three pupils. Later he said that the integra tion would include the older pu pils .brought to Asheville for the seventh WtfughftstSGi grades. ' J "We're not going to send thorn to an integratea eceooi ror years, then pay transportation to carry them to a segregated school . ... . . in Asheville." Ponder said he respected the 1954 Supreme Court decision af fecting desegregation as the law of the land and the Madison Board would abide by it. Questioned by Ponder, Dailey said he had represented the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People in several school desegregation suits in Western North Carolina, among them Yancey County, Henderson ville, Transylvania County, Bun combe County. Morganton nnd Shelby. "How many have you lost?'' asked Ponder. "None," replied Dailey. Ponder then observed that he didn't like to go to court in suits which he couldn't win. Board attorney A. E. Leake ad ded: "I have told the board I didn't want to be put in a position of de fending law suits I couldn't win." Other members of the Negro school committee present included Mrs. Augusta Ray and Arcemus Roland. Ponder also reiterated his statement, made earlier when he was informed of the PTA meeting that he was "disturbed" about the PTA counseling with Mr. Davis, Hoffman and Melvin. He said he believed the Negroes in Madison had found the board understand ing and sympathetic. vegetaDie Uompouna devel oped by a woman -specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused female In doctors' testa woman after woman found that Pinkham's Compound gave dramatic help to all this without Irritability in soothed, hot flashes subside. So dont sit snd brood and fed unable to help GetntleUvdtesCPinkhm Vegetable Compound today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM NERVOUS DAILY W.M.M.H. on the Air M0 Service Show 6:46 Breakfast Time Country Style 8:00 News 0:06 Breakfast Time Country Style 6:20 News Headlines 8:80 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:00 Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Sports News 7:28 Breakfast Time Country Style 7:29 News Headlines 7:80 Breakfast Tims Country Style N.C. Candidates (Continued from Page One) not. "I shall not, as governor of this state," he declared, "under take to enforce any unconstitu tional law of the federal govern ment. It is not the responsibility of the governor of North Caroli na to enforce Federal laws." Furthermore, Lake said, he would bring the state's legal pow er to bear on behalf of any pro prietor of n public accommoda- (Continued from Page One) Martin and Hartford Tweed. Serving on the Board of Elders are Fleet Reeves, Clyde McClure, John Chandler, Glenn Landers, Paul Thomas and Spurgeon Chand ler, clerk. Demo Women (Continued from Page One) earth study of the plans for win ning the elections in the fall of 1964 will be discussed by Mrs. Margaret Price, national vice chairman of the Democratic Par ty. Those planning to go to the con ference include Mrs. Glenwood Franklin, Mrs. J. D. Wallin, Mrs. Odell Cook, Mrs. Rankin Wallin, Mrs. Vernon Runnion, Mrs. Liston Ramsey, Mrs. James Allen, and Mrs. Shupe. A IjlnTL E SUNSHINE Spread a little sunshine every day of the year life will be more enjoyable if you do. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Get a winning deal on a big Super Torque Ford hardtop or any 'iairlane or Falcon hardtop in stock. Fastbacks included! Total performance makes these beauties winners in open competition- and in the kind of driving you do every day! 'FLASH!!! FORD ADDS ATLANTA 500 WIN TO ITS BOX SCORE!!!" MARSHALL PROGRAM SCHEDULE Monday Saturday 7:66 Sammy Bland Racing News (Mon. - Wed. - Fri.) 8:00 News 8:06 Music for a Happy Day 8:46 Morning Devotone 9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour 9:30 Christ Is the Answer 9:46 Gospel Singtime 10:00 News 10:06 Gospel Sing Thus 11:00 Good News Gospel Broad- ll:80-Gospel Sing Thus 11:46 (Wed. Sat) Christ 12:00 Trading Post 12:10 Dinner Time Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board tions facility seeking to overturn the law. Moore took the most optimistic view of the state's fiscal condi tion, saying that tax revenues dur ing the next biennium would per mit a 10 per cent boost in state workers' salaries. He said such an increase would cost $25 million during tjie budget period, not the $40 million figure Sanford administration officials have quoted. Moore also promised to work toward achievement of a $67 mil lion program for the public schools advocated United Forces of Edu cation. He did not comment on his call for $27 million in income tax re lief. Preyer took a wait and see at titude. "The question is whether it is responsible at this time," he said, "to promise these things when we don't know what the sur plus will be." Lake, quoting figures he said he received from State Treasurer Edwin Gill, warned that a deficit may face the 1966 Legislature, When the three were questioned on poverty in North Carolina, es pecially in rural areas, , and in their plans for coping With it, Lake declared: "As I have traveled from the coast to the mountains, I have been looking for this poverty and I just can't find it. We've got a great state in North Carolina. We are not a poverty-ridden state." Preyer called for an attack on poverty "up and down the line,'" but basically through, education. Moore advocated help for farmers wishing to remain on the land and he urged ' greater industrializa tion. The controversial speaker ban FORD DEALER WINNERS mm WDIDP SALE!!! r Torque Ford Galaxie 500XL '' U J jsar. SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. NORTH CAROLINA Dealer tsnTTft Isnl iS t!' ' '255' '52' jS S' mMbW Isnsl J-S ajaaw- 'HR" 'Smm )S aXr-.::mt:B:m VKm:::Bn..tK 5 25 JL."S SgWgatttig MARSHALL, N. C, DIAL: 1460 12:80 Weather tttSe Chock Wagon Gang 11:46 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm News 1 :06 Obituary Column l:10-Merrily 2:00- Now. trtfi Merrily 8:00 News ftOt-iiW Oh 4:00 News 4:06 Country Capers 6:00 News '6:16 Service Show 6:80 Sundown Serenade 7:00 Sign Off (Month of April) law enacted by the 1963 General Assembly drew general approval from the three candidates. None said they would advocate its re peal. However, Preyer suggested amendments to permit Iron Curt tain scientists and artists to speak on state-supported campuses on their specialties. Moore hinted that this may be a good idea, but he expressed the opinion that it isn't necessary. Lake took the firmest stand in support of the act, saying he would bar all Communists from state supported forums, regardless of their topics. For the opening of the pro gram, the three candidates deliv ered talks of about 15 minutes each. Lake called for a reaffirmation in the "faith of the people in free dom as distinguished from faith in an all-powerful government." He continued his long-standing criticism of the federal civil rights bill. Moore's talk concerned his ideas of the role of the governor and Preyer discussed the future of the state. The questions asked during thfl second-half of the program ran the gamut of public affairs. Preyer said he favored an in crease in the state's minimum wage, Moore suggested holding off on such a measure until the 1965 General Assembly has a chance to look at the state's eco nomic picture, and Lake indicated disapproval with the concept of government-decreed minimum wftges. Lake said "It is my position that wages should be fixed by some source other than the Legis lature." Fastback Hardtop ill - -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 9, 1964, edition 1
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