Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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M-ASaanUIA, 1 g CLASSIFIED ADS I AM Bek la The RUBBER STAMP BU8INK88 SIMMs of sll kind, up to any lie or length. Quick service. COLEMAN C CALDWELL or MM Kr! Davis at The News-Record Office Ml till FOR SALE NEAR CLYDE A KKWIN SCHOOL Beautiful Brick and family room with Kit chen with fin place. Two hatha and den U WW alao two ear Cant i" basement, and car port. Large landscaped yard, Oonteet: VONNO L. BROWN Rt 4, Box 274 Aaheville, N. C. or Phone AL 3-6311 8-SV44, 8, lftpd. HELP WANTED: MALE Ea tahiiahed customers in Madison County need service. Man want ed at once. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD-580-804, Richmond, Va. 4-1, 8, 16, 22, 29p LADIES: Without previous ex perience you can earn as much as $2.00 or more per hour in your spare time. Avon trains you. Write: MRS. MARY HARDIN P. O. Box 893 MARION, N. C. BEAUTYTIME BEAUTY SHOP, located next to Redmon & Wor ley Motor Co., in Redmon House, Marshall, will have an unlisted telephone number until new di rectories are printed. However, we do have a phone DIAL: 649-4635. RUTH PENLiAND EILEEN KIGSBY Operators 4-8tfc Sell KNAPP SHOES full or part time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and bonus. Steady year - round business. Equipment furnished free. Write to J. G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. i 4-8, 16c j FOR SALE: 1.96 acres of land, with 3-room house, full basement, deep well, hot wated heater, wired 1 trthnp(n n. lotment Located Vk miles from Mars Hill on County Road No. 1660. See: HUGH R. SPRINKLE Rt 1, Box 207 Mara Hill, N. C. 4-15, 22, 28c CORRECT WORDS WIN BIG CASH PRIZE How are you at-olving crossword puzzles? If you have a command of words and a little bit of luck you may win the big cash prize in The Baltimore News American Jackpot Puzzle game. It looks easy, but watch out. See this week's entry blank, clues, arid word list The prize is never less than $600. THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer SINGER MACHINE: Slightly Used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, FANCY STITCH, MAKES BUT TONHOLES, ETC. Like new cabinet. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.76 monthly or pay complete balance of $67.68. Details where seen write: Home Office, Nation al Machine Co., Finance Dept, Box 283, Aaheboro, N. C. 4-15 6-13c FOR SALE Farms of any size, small or large, with tobacco base, sear Weaverville. See or call C. P. BROOKS Phone 646-6748 Weaverville, N. C. Coleman & N. (Main St. 4-16 6-6c SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this ares. No selling. To quality you most have car, references, $600 to 91900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full tone. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4186, PITTSBURGH, PA., 16202. Include phone num ber. 4-15p FOR SALE 1W 1-ton Dual Wheal Int. Truck, 46.00 (in good condition with new tires): 601 Forg Diesel, $1, 476.00; 1862 Ford Tractor, $696.00; 1980 86 Ferguson Tractor, $1, 460.00; Cub Tractor with Cult, $495.00; 20 other Tractors, $95.00 up; New Tobacco Setters, $200.00; New tome Spreaders, $zoo.00; 86, pieces of assorted farm equip- it; mow ana used Tractor ana AMBO Tens. " ','1 i T ".. J 1 ' ; Slugs, Snails (Continued from Pago One) tam, and the one recommended by the county agricultural agent's office, m to bait the slugs and snails with a commercial bait con taining mataldahvde and arsenic This bait is available under toe J commercial names of "Bus? Geta," Efcari. and Slug-All. These are all commercial names and each ox them contains a chemical metalde hyde and arsenic. The metaldehyde attracts the snails and slugs and when they eat the bait they are killed. This bait should be placed along the margins of the plant bed, particularly on the side next to any heavy vegetative growth, rock piles or other hiding places for the slugs. Some of the bait is in a meal form and this form should be placed in small tea spoonful size piles. Some of the ! bait is a pellet form and could , be strewn along side of the bed, some in the bed and probably a little close to the hiding place. Other sources of control include ' placing a bad of hydrated lime, table salt, or other material around I the plant bed. These sources are effective if it is dry weather. Most of them become ineffective fol lowing heavy rains, Harry Silver, farm agent, says. IF IN NEED OF Letterheads Envelopes Statements Visiting Cards Business Cards Promisory Notes Chattel Mortgages Wanranty Deeds State Warrants Land Posters Contact THE NEWS-RECORD M.H. Election ( Continued From Pegs One) called "reform" Democratc Party, as are Grigg and Wood. Eller is a Republican. Bruce Murray is toe incumbent member of the Town Council not seeking reelection. Life Insurance, that It. fSame good deal as State Farm ear in surance.) State Farm's new line of Ufa Insurance gives you a CnOICS Of aw powBias wiin loaot af new features for uo-to-dat protection at down-to-eari costs. For full details, see you friend for Aft JAMBS ALLEN I $49-2104 (Home Marshall, N. a ifBSSLW ny. Home Office: tfcurffehd : ., ' ' '' " ' ML 'sum Hwal ItM trs& Tracks 84 CHEVROLET Impale 4 -dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., Air condition ed. Sharp. $2595.00 64 FALCON Future 2-dr. H.T., V-8, Straight drive. Local own er. $1895.00 88 FORD XL H.T., Black, Ra dio, Heater, r. a-, Automatic $1895.00 an wiuri naiuria 600 4-dr. RAH, Automatic, Air condition ? 1 63 FORD Fastoaek, V-8, SJX RAH $1995.00 8 Fairlane 2-dr., V-8, Heater, Local owner $1595.00 62 FORD Galaxie 600, 2-dr. Se dan, RAH, P.S., automatic $1395.00 62 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. H.T., V-8, RAH, automatic, Red $1595.00 1 FORD 4-dr. Galaxie, V-8, RAH, Blue, Sharp $1195.00 (51 FORD 2-dr. H.T., V-8, RAH, Green; Clean $1 195.00 61 FALCON; White; 2-dr. Av- srage $695.00 ci rfMFT 5? 22 Snort 2-dr., R&H, Bucket seats, new over hauled motor $895.00 61 CORVAIR 4-dr. RAH, au tomatic $795.UU 61 CHEVROLET P.U., 6-cyl., average S895.UO 60 FORD 4-dr. Fairlane 600, V-8, R&ri, automatic S6W5.UU 60 FORD 2-dr. Fairlane 600, V-8, R&H, automatic, iuju $3sOjW 60 FALCON 2-r., Black S495.QO m TTOTJT1 Rtnrlinpr 2-dr. H.T., R&H, Automatic, Clean 60 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Biscayne RAH, Automatic, 6-cyl. Red $895.00 60 FORD -ton P.U., 6-cyl., $1095.00 60 THUNDERBIRD 2-dr. H.T. R&H, automatic. Only $1295.00 59 FORD Station Wagon, 4-dr., K&H, Automaac $595.00 ro lmfn 9-dr. H.T.. RAH. au- vr v tomatic, Nice Sb9t.UU 59 FORD 2-dr. Sedan, R&H, automatic $595.00 59 FORD 4-dr. $395.00 .aA mwi tD iYF .VP Partial WjUPOTl 3 seate. V-8, Straight Dirve; Good to nam men $595.00 58 FORD 2-dr H.T., RAH, au tomatic $445.00 . 56 OLDSIMOBILE $95.00 55 CHEVROLET $95.00 66 FORD $95.00 68 FORD Station Wagon $65.00 53 CHEVROLET 2-dr. WW .00 68 FORD 64 JEEP Truck $405.00 67 PLYMOUTH $298.00 67 OLDSMOBILE Cody Motor Silos. Inc. Dealer Franehite No. ltt MARSHALL. N. C. TRUE CHARACTER Sometimes a man la better than his reputation, but never better than his principles. fCesisrwow! from Pag One) medy la worse than toe disease." But, aaid Judge Buskins, it is n "that every county in North Carolina, including Madi on County, would have a higher quality of Jurors if they had! three. bmw eonunisaioners, with not mors than two of the members from toe same political party." Judge Buskins said he did not feel that placing the authority to compile Jury scrolls and draw jury lists in the hands of the commis sioners would solve the problem in the county. Thursday's developments were marked by still another unusual move when House Speaker H. P. Taylor. Jr.. jent a letter to Com mittee Chairman James Speed, which Speed read to the commit- K Taylor wrote that he has had "A great number of personal con tacts and many letters from peo ple who favor this bill and whose concern has been that it would become involved in politics and not be consoidered on its merits. The people from whom I have heard contend that it would sub stantially improve toe administra tion of justice in Madison County if this legislation is passed. How ever, I have also talked to a num ber of people who oppose the leg islation and who feel that the present system is entirely satis factory.'' Taylor said he knew nothing of the merits of toe situ ation "but the charges and coun ter charges are so serious that I am extremely interested that this bill be considered on its merits and that the decision that is made be based upon what will best in sure the proper administration of justice in Madison County and not upon polities or friendshp. . . " Story, who presented the bill to the committee, was twice inter rupted by Yancey Rep. Mark Ben nett when he made references to last summer's bitter election dis pute between Norton and Zeno Pon der, rival Democratic contenders for the Senatorial nomination. Bennett, a committee member, said he wanted Story to "confine his remarks to the bill and not bring in all that other stuff. Sto ry represented Norton in Madison hearings held by toe state board of electh)ts-rift "irregularities. Story said he's received some 200 letters urging him to help Sen. Norton's bill. He read those from Glenn Reems of Marsall Rt 1, Pink Plemmons of Hot Springs Rt 1, and Aaheville attorneys Har old K. Bennett and James F. Howell. Reems, a former county Demo cratic chairman, former elections board chairman, and! former Board of Education chairman, wrote that "the present one-man jury commission is killing toe Dem ocratic Party In Madison County." The people, he wrote, "have lost all confidence hi our courts." Plemmons' letter said the big majority of citizens in the coun ty want the county commissioners to handle the jury box. Bennett, a former Superior Court judge, wrote that the "present system lends itself to political influence In the courts. ..." Bennett's letter also said that "if the persona who make up the jury system under the general law are elected by popular vote, fairly counted, hi elections fairly conducted, it is my opinion they are the persons best qualified in making up jury lists and drawing jurors by lot, with the entire pro ceedings open to the public." Ben nett said he had seen "many bald results" arising from the present system and that he considers it "one of the wont situations in our courts in North Carolina." Rep. Bennett demanded if Story was questioning the integrity of Judge Huskins. Story said he wasn't and Bennett asked, "Do you think he would tolerate cor ruption?" Story replied, "no, not if he knew It" Bennett aaid ho wanted to speak for the "good Democrats of Mad ison County. Not everything in Madison County is as crooked as it's let out to be. Had I tried, I could have gotten- 800 or 400 let ters in favor of killing this MIL" Ramsey, a former House mem ber, told toe committee that the last time the jury list was revised it was held publicly and that ha and many others, including Hus kins, were present Ho acknow ledged thai nothing in the law re quires that the list be drawn pub licly. Polk Rao. J. Thurston Arledge read a letter signed by Dr. W. A. Sams, Madison coroner, Sheriff K. Y. Ponder and A. E. Leake, a House member in 1966 who intro duced the one man system bill All What s Want a partner, Want a situation. Want to sail a fans. Want to sell sheen, eattle. Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell clothing, hats, safe. Want to find customers for buying ADVSRTISS as NSWS-RlfCORh Advertising will gain usahunin Advertising keeps eld customer Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence Advertising means business. Advertising shows energy. Advertise sad Susses! Advertise judiciously. Advertise er boat, Advertise weakly, Advertise now, And nil the Tuns TALK SUCCESS Talk success and success is bound to come your way. tion of justice" and that Norton's bill would "tend to destroy the Democratic Party in Madison County." Marshall Attorney Joseph B. Huff told the committee that de mocracy and Justice do not exist in Madison as it does in other coun ties because the one-man system has made it impossible to get fair and impartial juries. The break down, he said, was responsible for the defeat of the Democratic Par ty last November, but he said the party can return to power "if we demonstrate to the people of the county that we want to clean this up." He appealed to the com mittee "to help us take this blight off our name." The situation in the county, he said, "is making Republicans in Buncombe and all over the state." EASTER PARADE SPECIAL This Week Only $2732.45 A Color To Go With Your Orchids 1965 Used Cars 1962 FORD Tudor Hardtop Galaxie 500 Cruise-O-matic V-8 Vinyl trim Radio Heater White Tires Local Owner Clean 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor Cruise-O-matic V-8 Radio Heater White Tires Clean (2) 1959 FORD Galaxie Tudors Automatic Trans mission Radios - Heaters V-8 (2) 1957 FORD Fordors V 1955 OLDSMOBILE Tudor New paint job Good Condition 1963 FORD Style.ide Pick-up V-8 traNice Local Owner 1959 FORD 6-cylinder Styleside Pick-up Heater Good Condition Service Motor Sales, he, PHORE 649-2401 MARSHALL, R. C. T '65 Feed Grain (Continued from Page One) up to take part in the 1986 feed grain program. The record reveals that 897 farmers signed intentions to divert 1,268 acres of eorn to a soil conserving crop this year as compared to 871 farms under the 1904 program. The record also reveals that county producers in tend to divert approximately 100 acres more than was diverted in the previous year and that a greater percentage of those enroll ed thto year plan to divert their entire farm base. Each farmers that signed up will receive a diversion payment on toe acreage that is diverted. In most eases, approximately one- half of ton payment has been made to the farmer as an ad vance payment. The remainder of the payments will be mads after acreage determinations have been made this summer. In addition to the diversion payments, the farm ers that signed op will be eligible for price support on the acreage of feed gram that Is planted on the farm. Part of this price sup port will come hi toe form of price support payments and the remainder is available through commodity loans on the grains produced. Youth Talent 'Continued from Paw One then Gary sang "Bill Bailey" to the delight of all those present. The seventh grade Square Dance Team performed in an accomplish ed manner to lively music. The fifth and sixth grades stirred up the dust with a fine rendition of a clog dance a colorful sight to behold I Miss Carolyn Briggs sang and played "Frankie and Johnny" like a real pro. Team runners-up at FAIRLANE Springtime Yellow 500 Tudor V-8 735x14 White Sidewall Tires Cruise-O-matic Vinyl Trim (black) Radio Seat Belts Visibility Group Wheel Covers OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS MH Folk Dancers- (Continued From Pago One) members were declared champions in their division at the Jamboree. In September they ware invited to dance for two civic groups In Chat tanooga, Tenn., to appear en TV for one performance, and to tour Rock City. Due to school duties and transportation problems for that distance, they very reluctant ly had to decline the invitation. They also danced at the "Miss Laurel" contest at Mars Hill Col lege. This is an "all girl" groups, some dressed as boys. Their names are: Mary Chay, Paula Sams (lead couple), Melanle Chapman, Kathy Chandler, Lisa Haley, Bet ty Lou Shook, Connie English, iCatoy Dixon, Leuretha Buckner, Teresa Davis, Phyllis Franklin, Patricia Murray, Begins Angel, Sue Thomas, Ruby Marler, Begins Chandler, Pansy McMahan, Ruth Buckner, and Jackie Shelton. Other winners In this vear's Jamboree include the Mars Hill 7th grade square dance team, who were chosen to participate in the final night of performance and the high school square dance team which won a trophy in a tie for second place winners. the Jamboree swept on stage and executed their steps in toe grand, sophisticated style which tradition ally has made the square dance an interesting art. Billy Briggs proved a capable and articulate caller. Mr. Fred Dickerson, the princi pal, was presented s trophy for toe school by Miss Kathy Briggs. During the business session, Mrs. John T. Denton reported the recommendations of the nominat ing committee, which were follow ed and approved by the member ship. F WTfowawaj He.t.r -Ex- Dealer Franchise No. MSS 3,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1965, edition 1
8
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