PAGE BKMtT
mm o
Br "
I"
CLASSIFIED f
L.
5' V
RUBBER STAMPS
Signature Sump. . SUmp Pa
Daters Bees Lock Rubber Type
NoUry 8eals Stencil
Quick Service
COLJMAN C CALDWELL
The News-Record Office
Marshall
HELP WANTED -ntaw-An
you.
irood part-time or
Male or Fe-
injr for a
! time' tn-
come. Many Rawleigh dealers
earn $2.B0 and up per hour. Op
portunity now in Part Madison
County. Write Rawieigb, Dept.
NC J 680 636, Richmond, Va.
10-7, 14, 21,
FOR SALE 1961 Ferguson
Tractor, $676.00; 600 Ford Trac
tor, $1196.00; 26 other Tractors,
$176.00 up; Pickup & Trailer
Disks, $60.00 up; Bush-Hogs,
$246.00 up; Plows, Tillers, Culti
peckers. Corn Harvesters, Subsoil -era
ana other Farm Equipment.
New & Used Tractor Parts.
P. A. RAM BO
8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn.
Camp Creak Road
Phone: 689-9412
10-7, 14,21,28p
LADIES Make this season a
profitable one. Earn $300 to $660
for yourself during lbs next
weeks selling Avon's handsome
gift line. Write to adores below
MRS. MARY HARDIN
Bag 823
MARION, N. C
HELP WANTED
Males Ago 25-45
Contact
Building 4V Grounds
Dvjpfrtment at
Mara Hill College
Man Hill, N. C.
10-14 ll-4p
INSIDE FACTS ON
THE FAMOUS
Want to know something about !
wee
nave
distributed
News Ameri-
informative tid
bill of news. Sand in a question
It an-
SoM At Taw Local
Newsdealer
MARSHALL
Building:
heart of business district,
lease with a large I
upstairs.
potential. For
details, call or write:
3MLEY SMITH
REALTOR
N. Main St.
IVILLE, N. C.
645-6086
10-21,
SIGNS
and Track Lettering See:
JOHNSON
at the Old Mill Wheel or call:
649-4073
10-28tfc
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
In nice modern cabinet. Darns,
hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS,
beautiful decorative designs. Pay
last 7 payments of $8.22 month
ly or discount for cash. Can be
seen and tried out locally. Full
details write: "National," Repos
session Dept., Box 283, Asheboro,
North Carolina.
11-21 lg-9e
ATTRACTIVE POSITION Lu
crative part or full-time work
available in prestige business. No
usual canvassing. Our interna
tionally knows organization is
number one in its field. If you
have a pleasing personality and
bast references. Write fully. H.
V. PhaJhV Box 2627, Asheville,
North Carolina.
10-28 ll-p
INCOME SPARE TIME
No selling. Refill and collect
money from New Typo com op
erated dispensers in this area.
Must save ear, references, sow
to $1860 cash. Ten hours weekly
can net excellent income. More
time can result in more money.
For De mortal intervieew write
CCINC 64i VIRGINIA
AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 16202.
Include phone number.
1 A-QAn
five, acres
n County.
plenty of
seep
in th !Parsonalitv Parade"
of Panda triftazine
with the Baltimore
."a a. ana. - JgUJ
you ii xiuH
yourself. You may find
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
AMKttCAN f
29
WEAVEI
taJ.
28e
Christmas Packag
(Continued from Page One)
school, the hometown."
Favorites: homemade
cakes and candies (carefully
ed sealed metal containers), ha
made sweaters for cold climes,
pictures bf the fSmiry, recorded
messages by familiar voices,
local newspaper, the school peri
odical, V picture calendar
local merchant.
'These are simple things, boil
they're personal, and become sym
bols of love and affection of rel
atives who took the time and ef
fort to prepare them," commented
Mr. Meredith. "At Christmas, the
men need to feel close to their
own. The personalized gifts help
most."
Mr. Meredith reminded also that
except on small, isolated bases,
the men usually can purchase all
their actual needs at the base ex
change, often for less than rela
tives would pay in the U. S.
Universally popular, the survey
revealed, are gifts of money, to
help puurchase that bargain-priced
camera, clothing or a night on
the town.
Other favorites on the preferred
lists: stationery needs, particular
ly with self-seal envelopes for
tropical areas where gummed en
velopes are impractical, personal
toilet articles, small metal mir
rors, towers and wash cloths, ball
point pens and even black shoe
polish.
Mr. Mereiith cautioned that
there are restrictions on certain
items being sent through the mails
and suggests that the local post
office be contacted if there js
doubt
Dora Ann Rice .
(Continued from Pago One)
arts is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde M. Roberts, of Mar
Shall.
The entire court entered .the
Held on a beautifully decorated
float.
Members of the court included;
Freshmen: Janet Buckner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dall Buckner, of Marshall. ;
Sophomores: Evelyn Fisher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Fisher, of Marshall.
Juniors: M argot Roberts, daugh
W of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Rob
arts, of Marshall
Seniors: Linda
Sim Brirsrs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecin
Bnggs, oi Marshall
Escorts were Donnie Banka.T10 if"80
Merry Aiams, rasDerry myaw.,
T . -i . . vn,j nrj-n'
Joe Penland and Jerry Worley.
Miss Phyllis Niles, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kilos, of Mar
shall, last year's Homecoming
Queen, crowned Miss Rice and
James Sprinkle and Ronnie Bra
zil, co-captains of the football
team, presented the flowers add
crowned Miss Roberts,
Adding to the impressive cere
mony was the appearance and mu
sic of the Stephens Lee Band,
which performed prior to the game
land at halftime.
Allanstand
MRS BIRCHARD SHELTON
Correspondent
There will be preaching service
at the White Rock Presbyterian
Church next Sunday at 9:80 a. m.,
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wimp.
Everyone is invited and welcomed
to come out and worship with us.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Trimble re
turned home Sunday after a week's
visit with their son, Tommie, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sice of
Asheville spent Sunday with her
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ton. jDS'itl
Messrs. Charles Gosnell, Bir
chard Shelton and Leslie Gaha-
gan were in Marshall Saturday on
business.
Mr. Edgar Capps spent Tuesday
with Mr. Joe Griffey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Shelton
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vinson
of Candler visited homefolks on
Little Laurel last Sunday.
The farmers on Laurel are busy
handing tobacco and digging po
tatoes; and several have their to
bacco ready for market
NO RHGRET8
The thirst for knowledge has
ns great advantage It leaves J
teres charges. And the State
will be ten years late in beginning
work on problems we face now.
Without the bond program, North
Carolina cannot hope to keep pace
wjth the times and continue to
garner its share of the unprece
dented prosperity our nation is en
joying.
COURT ISSUE
The court issue to be voted on
Tuesday is the action which would
permit the Legislature to estab
lish Intermediate Court of Ap
peals. Much publicity has already been
given concerning this amendment
and the issue is expected to be
approved overwhelmingly in both
the State and Madison County.
VOTING MACHINES
For the first time, Madison
County voters will be using voting
machines. They are easy to use
and the issues next Tuesday will
be a fine time to get used to them
general election. Ample
will be available at the
W
places (schools) and
a heavy turnout of
take this opportunity
better road) without
any additional tax increase.
From the endorsements of - prac-
l- . '
tkaUy every organization and both
political parties, as well as the
three towns, it is expected that
K road issue will be overwhelm
r approved in Madison Coun
ty. v
BOND ISSUES
nroagnviH onn v.aroima no-
vember 2, are most imperative.
However, the wording posted on
the voting machines is quite sim-
exact wording is as follows:
The issuance of Three Hundred
Million Dollars ($300,000,000.00)
State of North Carolina Highway
Bonds.
Constitutinnal amendments au
thorizing the General Assembly
to create a Court of Appeals in
tsie Appellate Division of the Gen
eral Cotirt of Justice.
As to the using of the new
Shoup voting machines, Rex Al
len, chairman of the county board
of elections, fully explains this on
Page Three in this issue.
Voters desiring assistance in
using the machines will be ur -
nisned this help on November '.
. . AND NOW IS THE
1. Clean Out Closets.
2. Send VV inter
scientific cleaning.
SeSsfe ,sT
assistance
eigtft
itT
KSIMPIE EASV
3. Bo thinking about picking up your woolens and
other wmter apparel from storage st EDWARDS
CLEANERS. (All storage must be paid for
when taken out,)
. Start
EDWARDS CLEANERS.
S. Send your rainwear to EDWARDS CLEANERS for
Edwards
MARSHALL, N. C.
FOR COMPLETE PICK-UP it DELIVERY
11
Mar. Hill
(Continued from Pag One)
there was any bright spot in
e Tornadoes' play H moat be
Vaki that the interior line stopped
pee aanwftarging wildcats, led by
nne player, Eddie CaeteUoe,
many times. 8beHon.TiDton.Kiea
Haynie, G. Sprinkle, Blankenship
bad Casshwi at times kked great
" only at times. Perhaps the
outstanding- player for the Torna
does would have to be Ronnie
Email, who was called on time and
gain to pick up yardage with
little or no blocking to aid him. It
just wmsnt the Tornadoes night
Oat .the other baud, Edfte
Casteloe waa the outstanding play
er on the field. He was ably as
sisted by Michael DeBrohl, Tony
Sluder and Roy Shook. However,
one the finest efforts of the season
seen here was made by Jerry
Honeyoutt, who went far down the
field for a pass thrown far short of
the mark. Three Marshall play
ers seemed to camp under the ball
in what appeared to be a sure
interception. However, Honey-
butt, big No. 88, quickly stopped,
reversed his direction and actually
ran backwards to bat the ball
down out of tile reach of the three
Tornadoes. It was a fine defen
sive move.
Mars Hill started early in the
first quarter when Tony CBuler
went across on a abort run and
Castelloe kicked the extra point
A few minutes later Michael De
iBruhl passed to Honeycutt for
Mars Hillt second score of the
quarter bat the try for extra point
was no good.
In the second quarter it was
Binder again scoring from the
three after a pass interception gave
Mars Hill the ball.
Mars Hill scored its fourth
touchdown fat the third quarter
with Hamlin passing to Castelloe
for 69 yards and the score bat the
attempt to convert was no good.
Mars Hill wrapped up the scor
ing in the fourth sterna with a
pass from Castelloe to Honeycutt
good for 22 yards and tike score.
Castelloe ran the extra point for
the fins) score of the game.
m
180
236
184
2
0
1
96
M
First downs
Ruushing yardage
Pasetaff vanfeae
2
48
10
71
0
2-24
1
iPasses
Peases intercepted
PuntS
Fumbles lost
Marshall
0
13 6 6 781
9900
Civil
(Continued from Page One)
ton, Mm. Burlla Shetley, Mrs. Jo
seph (Jean) Duckett, Miss Bar
bara Jean Hensley, Mrs. J. 0.
Rumbough, Lewis Boone, Margar
et Rice, Gladys L. Wells. Perry
Parks, Mrs. Ralph Sprouse, Stew
art F. Plemmont, Jerry Dunni
van, Robert J. Prnffitt, Mrs. Josh
Chandler, Mrs. ($ftten Anderson,
Harley Joe Waldrap, Claude Bull
man, Marietta E. Goforth, Bonnie
Rice, Mrs. George (Ethel) Cald
well, Anna Helen Wallin, Sallie
F. Reid, Mrs. Jeff (Annie) Clem
mons, Jannie Bernice Smith, Eu
gene Turner, Gene Metcalf, Mont
C. Shook, Nell Buckner, Wade W.
Reavis, Willie T. Beckett, Myrtle
Hensley, Mrs. Kate Worley, Er
nest E. Ramsey, Naomi Thomas,
r annie Mae Amnions, James Er-
vin Waktrup, Hubask. Norton, Mrs.
Bruce Metcalf, S. C. Rudisill, Liz
zie R. Coffey, Hattie Buckner, Hu
bert Sharp, Charles W. Massey,
Glenna Jean Murray.
TIME T
to Edwards
apparel for storage at
Cleaners
SERVICE
H. S. Football
Hot Springs - Roaman
(Continued from Page Ose)
queen at the halftime festivities
and Joe Shipley waa dubbed king.
Roaman, down by two touch
downs, struck for two touchdowns
late in the final period to gala the
win.
Hot Springs struck first just
before the ban whan Tommy Huff
rolled oat around right end and
Scrambled 16 yards for a touch
down capping a 66-yard march.
Lonnie Padgett dived over for the
extra point.
The half ended momenta later
and Hot Springs led, 7-0.
Hot Springs increased its lead
early in the fourth period when
Huff scored again on the same
option play which he bad scored on
earlier. The 11-yard touchdown
run capped a 66-yard drive.
Roaman started its comeback
midway through the quarter. Dan
ny McCall crashed in from five
yards out to cap a 60-yard march.
Tom Franks bulled off tackle for
the extra point.
The Tigers tied it up with
Hoxit hit Owens a little later in
the period with the 66-yard touch
down pass. The deciding point
was scored by Franks on a plunge.
K HS
first downs
Hushing yardage
Passing yardage
9
166
70
2-7
0
4-38
2
14
211
32
2-8
0
8-86
1
Paases Intercepted
Punts
Fumbles Last
Yards penalised
26
56
0 9 9 1414
9 7 9 918
Hot Springs
PRINCIPLES
The real problem in life is not
so much where we stand, but what
srs stsad for.
INSTRUCTIONS
TO
At the opening of the polls at 6:30 a. as., the public counter on the
face of the machine near the top in the JefLband corner should show
three (3) seres. The counters bjr 'ri-gj-j name or Iky the
questions should also show three (3) zeros. Every elector is entitled
to view the machine and to see that thene ni!tf$, t Pte We
urge you to do so. When the voting cornmSstceslne counters by the?
questions or the names of the candidates will be covered and will not
be visible again until
ly when the polls are closed, these counters will be uncovered in the
ft " "
presence of everyone at the polls. The public counter will indicate ac-
curately the total number of persons who have voted on the machines.
, -J
The protective counter, which is on the side of the machine to the right,
will also check with the public counter. The protective counter will
not be set on zero, but will at all times show accurately the total num
ber of votes cast on
accurately with the number of names on the poll book. We would in
vite all voters to check these simple safeguards in order that every
voter know that the election has been honestly held. The counters by
each issue or candidate will bo loft open and locked in that position
for at least thirty (30) days following the election, so that any ques
tions arising can be readily determined. Demonstration models will be
installed at each polling place in the county, and will he available for
use on Saturday, October 23rd, and Saturday, October 30th. We hope
that you will use these models, and leant how to Vote on the machines.
We will, if possible, put some of these models in other public places
within the county before November 2nd.
Necessary assistance will be rendered both at the demonstration
machines and at the polling places on November 2.
MADISON
Revival To Start At
Hopewell Baptist
Church Monday
Revival serriees will begin next
Monday night November 1, at the
Hopewell Baptist Church. Serv
ices will begin each evening at
7:80 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Kisby, of Bwan
nanoa, will bring the message
each evening.
The public and special singers
are welcomed by the pastor, the
Rev. James A. Green, and mem
bers of the church.
Red Cross
(Continued from Page One)
are used for many varied' pro
grams. The moat recent example
of the use of funds given to the
American National Red Cross is
the terrific disaster emergency as
sistance and rehabilitation pro
gram which took place in the wake
of Hurricane Betsy. In the af
fected area of the four State of
Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, and
Mississippi, the Red Cross open
ed 280 shelters which housed over
06,000 people These shelters
served 300,000 or more meals per
day. Ten thousand American Red
Cross volunteers were active dur
ing the emergency period. Some
36,000 families have applied to
Red Groan for rehabilitation as
sistance in order to return to nor
mal living. All such Red Cross dis
aster aid ia given. No repayment
is asked or expected. The Red
Cross bridges the gap between the
family's resources and their disaster-caused
needs. Assistance
may include food, rent, clothing,
medical and nursing care, houses
bold furnishings, repairs and re
building of homes and replace-
n mi -i a
the polls close at the end of
the machines. Both of the
iaw TT EiS .seggs1
7 fish-
COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIO
By REX AIJitEN. ChftirTOftii
ksJhx WsPV
We'll run ourselves
ragged to EARN
your insurance with
re:
pibson al Slavics:
Clyde L. English
Insurance Agency
Mara Hill, N. C.
mment of occupational supplies.
The assistance Red Cross gives
to these people is possible only
through the donations of the
American people. Therefore, each
of you assist disaster victims with
your Red Cross
It is hoped that Madison Coun
ty's goal of $8,000 can be reach
ed during the next week, the co-
chairmen stated this
the day. Immediate
s should check
9 sum oz a nansTover.