PfiJW Four
THE NEWS
The News - Record
i
Published Weekly At
MARSHALL, N. C.
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
authorised at Ms.rsh.Jl. N. G
privileges
J. L 8T0BT.
oirnroi maoison
COD NTT
Om Year
Mi Months
Three Mesas
ilnull
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MADISON BUNCOMBE
COUNTIES
MM 16 Month.
8.00 Om Year
$2.00 Eight Month.
80c Fr WMk Six Month.
4U0
BE SURE TO VOTE
Two important issues are at stake next TueBday
when voters throughout North Carolina will either
approve or reject them. Although both issues are
expected to be approved overwhelmingly in the state,
voters are cautioned against apathy on election day."
With the needs for improved highways, secon
dary roads and urban highways so critical in Madi
ison County, it is hard to imagine why anyone would
not vote for the road bonds. In fact, they should be
eager to have the opportunity to vote, especially
since the passage of the issue will mean no addition
al taxes. Even the most skeptical would have noth
ing to gain by voting against the issue.
On the other hand, don't expect EVERY road or
EVERY highway to be improved overnight. As Gov
ernor Moore has stated, ". . . without a bond issue,
North Carolina can meet only about 50 percent of
the State's minimum road needs during the next sev
en years. If the bond issue is approved, 77 percent
of our minimum road needs can be met."
This is the time for EVERY voter to show his
interest in better secondary roads, urban improve
ments and primary highways. We usually stand
around griping about our roads and highways. Now
is the time to ACT.
It is the DUTY of every voter interested in the
progress of Madison County to go to his voting pre
cinct next Tuesday and vote for improved rdatisT. .
it's just that simple.
As to the Constitutional Amendmenfefclfcere
seems to be little opposition to the issue which would
give the Legislature authority to create a Court of
Appeals in the Appellate Division in the
Court of Justice. This is a sound and practical issue
badly needed in our state. .
VOTE FOR BOTH ISSUES NEXT TUESDAY
Mars Hill Neiti
MRS. i. W. HUFF, Correspondent
Mr. Joe Morgan, accompanied
by Mrs. Foster Smith, of Mon
treal N. C, and Cleveland Ga.,
and Professor and Mrs. Franc
Eitel, of Truett-McConnell Col
lege, enjoyed a trip last week to
Lake Vogel and Lake Barton in
Georgia, Murphy, N. C, and Cher
okee Lodge and Dahlonega, Ga.,
where they enjoyed a delicious
dinner at the MeW Brown Smith
House. While in Hayesville, N. C,
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mayes
Behrman, close associates of Dr.
Frank Lauback of the World Lit
erary Movement. While in Brass
town they visited Mr. George Bis
trom and the John C. Campbell
Folk School, of which Mr. Bistrom
is director.
Or. and Mrs. Frank Henry, of
Fayetteville, visited Mrs. Hen
ry's grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas
' Terrell, and aunt, Mrs. Clota Lip
pard, here last week, Tuesday un
til Saturday.
Miss Euzelia Smart, of Chapel
Hill, spent last week here with
her aunt, Mrs. Lelia Hodge.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kim
brell returned recently to their
home in Detroit after a visit here
with Ms sister, Mrs. N. S. Whit-aker.
Mrs. Nelson Harris has been a
patient at Ml Sanatorium, Fletch
er, since Wednesday of hut week.
sir. JSiwoou MNni ana Dean
a patient at Aston Park Hospital
since Monday of last week, where
he had surgery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dewey Phillips is still re
ported in poor condition at Me
morial Mission Hospital.
Guests here last week-end in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grif
fin and daughter, of Some, Ga.,
and Mr. and Mas. Carl Brittain,
aad family, of StatesviBe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray N, Jarvis, of
hGlen Bumie, Md., report the birth
of a daughter, Mary Elisabeth,
Oct. 7, in Baltimore, Md-
Dr. Luther Jarvis, of
has been here for a two-weeks'
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Jarvis.
stives there. ilj
4
1) r f& r V
Schedule of Home
t
1cuivimu nuuu
VIUUS All
0
Wednesday, Nov. 3 Sleepy
Valley HD Club will meet with
Mrs. Henry Waldroup at 2 p. m
Marshall WSCS To
Meet Wednesday
The Marshall WSCS will meet
Wednesday night, November 8 at
8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ov
erton Gregory.
Mrs. Hazel Phillips
Passes Wednesday;
Funeral Incomplete
.Mrs. Hazel Phillios. 48. Mars
Hill Rt. 1, died WeuVV7iS"
October 27, IMS In fl&J&eville
hospital following short illness.
Funeral arranffementa will be
announced later from Holcombe
Funeral Home at um
CLUB 1MB '
A teacher asked her class fee
difference between a primitive
and a modern man. Johnny
Whan his wife tafla
too much a modern man goes To
NOTICE
TO VOTERS
We hone that each of you will
take the opportunity to use your
new voting machines on Novem
ber 2nd. We believe that you will
be pleased with the ease and speed
of voting. The same type ma
chines have been used for aa long
aa sixty (60) years in other places
without wearing out, and eventual
ly they will pay for themselves
and actually save the county mon
ey. The saving at each single
election should pay for two (8) of
the machines. In less than ten
(10) years the fifteen (16) ma
chines purchased should have com
pletely paid for themselves, and
actually save the county money.
We note with some interest that
Buncombe County proposal to
apend in excess of NINETY SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS (S96
000,00) just to modernise their
machines. Ours are modern and
Of the latest design and construc
tion.
We believe that you will feel
aa we do, that it is simpler and
quicker to use a voting machine
than paper ballots.
We urge you to vote on Novem
ber 2nd.
MADISON COUNTY
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
By REX ALLEN, Chairman
Richard Freeman
Completes Course
In Management
Richard Freeman of Service Mo
tor Sales, Inc., Marshall, has been
certified as a graduate of the
Business Management (Office
Managers) Course at Ford Motor
Company's Marketing Institute.
Certification of course comple
tion was announce by L. C. Brock,
director of the Ford Institute.
The course is one of several
available at the Institute for deal
ers, their personnel and Ford Mo
tor Company employes. Classes
are conducted by a staff profes
sional, full-time instruuetor.
Subjects range from manage
ment and merchandising courses
for dealers and their department
managers to salesmanship and spe
cialized workshops for staff mem
bers. In addition, the school
automotive business administra
tion conducts training programs
for selected Ford Motor Company
personnel.
Classes utilise the most effect
ive management methods current
ly being used by outstanding au
tomobile dealerships, Mr. Crock
Group participation in simulated
selling or management situations
is a primary part of each course.
The Atlanta Marketing Insti
tute annually enrolls more than
2,500 sales specialists of Ford Mo
to rCompany products from a ten
state area.
Mr. Freeman, a graduate of
Marshall High School and Blan
ton'a Business Cillege, has been
associated with Service Motor
Sales, Inc., for the past 11 years.
Mr. Freeman resides on Marshall
Route 5.
Midget Football
On Island Monday
The Walnut 8m grade football
team will meal the Marshall 8m
grade Health Class football team
on the Island hers next Monday
afternoon. Ktekoff will be st 6:80
O'clock.
The game sponsored by the
Marshall Boosters Club and I
small admission will be charged.
Refreshments will be available
Howard L. Sawyer,
Native Of County,
Is Buried Tuesday
Howard L. Sawyer, 31, of West
Aaheville, died Sunday, October
24, 1965, in a Buncombe County
hospital following a long illness.
He was a veteran of the Korean
War, and a native of Madison
County.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Julia Babbington Sawyer; the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sawyer
of Hot Springs; and a Bister, Mrs.
Charles Southerland of Newport,
Tennessee.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m., Tuesday In Hot Springs Bap
tist Church, of which he was j
member.
The Rev. W. V. Coffey aad the
Rev. Harry Sellers officiated and
burial mas in Fsirview Cemetery
Hot Springs. Pallbearers were Bill
Willett, D. H. Webb, Weaver Go
lf orth, Woodrow Ramsey, J. (X
Thomas and Dan Moore.
Bowman Funeral Home was la
charge.
NOT MB
The lady was shaking hands
wMh the preacher as she left the
church, and congratulating him,
with glowing eyes, on the
"And whs a
mon,w sh
said. "Everything you
Used
i)m & Tricks
66 MUSTANG: Maroon; V-8;
automatic; P.S.; RAH; Low
Mileage.
$2395.00
66 Yellow MUSTANG; 6-cy.;
B.D.; RAH; Sharp.
$2195.00
M FORD Fastback; RAH; Sol
id Ned; Sharp.
.00
$2095.1
64 PONTIAC Bonneville; 4-dr.
H.T.; RAH; Air Windows;
Black.
$1496.00
64 BUKSC Special; 2-dr; RAH;
Straight Drive.
1095.00
1
63 RAMBLER Station Watroni
660 series; 6-cyl.; S.D.
$1395.00
63 CHEVROLET Belair; 4-dr.
Wagon; V-8; RAH.
00
$1595.1
63 GHEROLET Impale 4-dr.
it T . a i 1 tSjlct . v a.
ONLY
$1795.00
63 FORD Galaxie 600 H. T.;
Solid Black; V-8; RAH: strafjrlit
drive.
$1695.00
63 CORVAIR Monza Coupe; R
fie a; Automatic.
$1395.00
62 CHEVROLET Belair H.T.;
V-8; Overdrive; RAH.
$1295.00
62 CHEVROLET Belair; 4-dr.;
6-cyl.; S.D.; RAH.
$1295.00
61 VOLKSWAGON: 2-dr Red:
lOheap Transportation.
$695.00
tKJSWfl 8-22 Coupe; S.D.
$795.UO
61 FORD Fairlane; V-6; 2-dr.;
S.D.
$745.00
61 FORD Fairlane 600; V-8;
Automatic.
$795.00
60 FORD StarUner; Blue; R
A H; Automatic.
$895.00
60 FORD Galaxie; 4-dr.; Solid
Red; K&H; Automatic.
$795.00
60 T-BIRD; RAH; Automatic;
watte,
$1095.00
60 FALCON; 2-dr.; S.D.
$295.00
69 CHEVROLET Panel: 3 seals:
V-8; MV" Good for hauling
passengers.
$495.00
69 CHEVROLET Impala; White
Z-dr.; H.T.; V
$796.00
59 CHEVROLET Impala ; Black
Z-dr.; H.T.; V-8.
$796.00
69 FORD Fairlane 600; 2-dr.
H.T.; RAH; Automatic.
00
69 FORD 2-dr. V-8; S.D. Needs
some work. ONLY
$195.00
68 JEEP PC 170; Cab Over
Truck; Good Rubber; 4-wheel
Drive; Good Bed.
$895.00
68 CHEVROLET Belair Coupe;
V-8; K&H; rower unue; weens
some work.
$346.00
60 FORD 4-dr; New Paint;
V-8; RAH.
$296.00
66 CADILLAC 4-dr. Deville
Sedan.
$296.00
66 CHEVROLET; 4-dr.; Trans
portation.
66 FORD Z-dr. H.T.; V-8; S.D.
$396.00
Cody Mtttr
Sales, he.
MARSHALL N. C
Pas It Franekk We, 1MB
Dr. Bruce Sams
(Continued from Page One)
In matters of business, the
Democratic Executive Monm
heard Leake read a letter from
State Attorney General T. W. Bre
ton, In which he saw mat 46 Dem
committeemen now serving are
entitled to continue fat that ca
pacity until their successors are
appointed,
The incumbent committee wss
chosen on the basis of 23 tows
ships in the county, which since
then have been reduced to eight
by a new Board of Commissioners.
SAMS NAMED TO BOARD
Dr. Bruce Sams of Mam Hill
was elected by acclamation to
membership on the county board
of Education, left vacant by the
resignation of Eugene Reese, also
of Mars Hill. Dr. Sams, a den
tist, formerly served on the board.
He was nominated by Mrs. Ge
neva James and tae nomination
was seconded by Mrs. Woodrow
Boone.
Other members of the board of
education ere Zeno H. Ponder,
chairman; B. K. Meadows, and
Mrs. Virginis Anderson.
In other business, Zeno Pon
der, secretary of the executive
committee, pointed out the absence
of W. T. Moore, of Spring Creek,
who is ill. The committee went
on record as wishing Mr. Moore
a speedy recovery.
Listen B. Ramsey, chairman of
the Executive Committee, presid
ed. Mr. Ramsey also urged whole
hearted support of voters on both
issues next Tuesday.
Savings Bonds
(Continued from Page One)
time when there is much compe
tition for the savings dollars in
dicates both the practical and pa
triotic appeal Savings Bonds af
ford bond buyes." He further
pointed out that a great percent
age of bond sales are through the
Payroll Savings Plan, which is
widely supported by the firms in
North Carolina.
maW -aMehnjJv oaw MflsS'
mMBjMEi P aZ
nHkuHflMj aj BBw
Ban eaM mtmt mm I mmmmi
SrimaSB
SPECIAL EXHIBIT WINS AWARD 4-H'ere from
MaHmnn Hountr won a meritorious award of $225 for
their attractive exhibit at North Carolina State Fair this
yoar. They were among; 18 county units chosen to pre
pare special exhibit on Various aspects of 4-H training.
Walnut-Woodfin
Football Teams
To Play Friday
The Walnut 7th and fctb grade
football team will play Woodf in
f7th and 8th grade team .at Erwin
High School at 3:15 p. i. Friday.
Attend Garden
Club Meeting In
Canton Tuesday
Three members of the Marshall
Garden Club. Mrs. C. D. Bowman,
Mrs. W. A .Sams and Mrs. Clyde
M. Roberts, attended the annual
meeting of District 1, Garden Club
of North Carolina, at the Central
Methodist Church in Canton last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward L. Lynn, district
director, presided aad Mrs. Wil
liam 0. Landolina, Sr., state
president, was guest speaker.
130 members attended.
SINGLE TRACK MIND
It's a .single track mind, with
no way to side-track prejudices,
that produces intolerance.
VOTE FOR
BETTER ROADS
NEXT TUESDAY
If we in Madison County
expect to obtain better
roads WITHOUT any addi
tional tax, next Tuesday is
our opportunity to vote for
them. Don't stay at home
and expect OTHERS to vote
for you.
Better Roads Mean Ind
dustry and Progress. Bet
ter Roads mean more pay
rolls and taxable property.
I personally urge every
one to vote FOR the Road
Bond Issue next Tuesday.
P. R. EL AM
MARS HILL, N. C.
KEIVNATOR
has 2 speeds, 8 cycles ,
adds bleach or rinse
additives automatically!
Hl r- " ' imcliBmtlutiri a Msmkssmawcansy
Extra Mue fiew
i : . cycle re-rinses clothes y with rich wood-lone M
I talks Tsk 5 Ye Curatee! 1 WvM Brnp Yon Greater Value!
Through a program of Constant Baste Im
provement, Ketvlnator concentrates en
gineering time and money to bring you
appliances that am more useful, mors de
pendable end mors economics) to operate.
KeMnator wM repair or replace any defective
drive mechanism part, except electrical, for five
years, and any other defective part for one year.
Labor costs win be paid by the dealer the first1!
year snd by the customer thereafter.
Home Electric & Furniture Co.
Main Street Marshall, N. C.
9AA ftppljH tO 01
a visit wMi rel"
reached for it"
I know."
his dab. A primitive man just