'ADS V:
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?
HOUSEWIVES like yourself
re earning good income by
representing Avon Cosmetics,
openings, now available for
qualified women. Write or
call
MRS. DOROTHY LOCKARD
28 Battery Park Ave.
AaheviUe, N. C.
AL 3-8592
BARBERS enjoy high income and
job security. Men and women
trained. G.I. am) roved. Write
ftnihaartiiim ,Chaxptte Barber
School. 404 East Trade Win
ston-Salem Barber School, 649
North Trade.
-9 -14s
PIANO WANTED If you no
longer play your old piano, why
at tans it into ready cash? Will
par up fa 575 for one in good
wortdnc order. Write: John
Bwmham, Box 591, Mars Hill,
North Carolina.
MARSHALL
FOB 8AJLB - 3-Bedroom House
with 1 acre of land. $100.00
down and $66.80 per month. No
red tape. Bouse located on b
70 at Old Mill Wheel. If inter
ested call collect 264-3636 Ashe
ville, N. C. Ask for William
Anderson.
JIM WALTER CORP.
P. O. Box 120
Asheville, N. C.
7-18tfc
SALESMAN WANTED Supple
ment your present income by
selling Rawleigh Products. No
capital necessary. Write Raw
leigh Dept. NCH-580-878, Rich
man, Va.
83 831pd.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. C.
810, 17, 23, 31pd.
2
FARMS-ACREAGE
RESORT SITES
WEAVER VILLE - NORTH BUN
COMBE: WE HAVE SEVERAL
GOOD ACREAGE TRACTS I
DEAL FOR MOUNTAINS RE
TREATS, CAMPSITES, SUM
MER HOMES. Water and tim
ber. Reasonably priced. ALSO
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS
$75OO-$30,000. We specialize in
this type properties. Contact
our office for full details. R,
WILEY SMITH, REALTOR, 29
North Main St., Weaverville, N.
C, Tels: 645-6086; 645-6634.
After hours: 645-6748 Mr.
Brooks.
8-17tfc
CPJ&Z TE2 EXZE
Ssvea ts Mm boars wtMf te at
bcUaf swaty sad Nttoddaf UBS TYPE,
Ms assHf. cole sponted ilii inn Is
ypef eves ess set yoa
Toej
onOrf m sMHlksMcsr,
1600 k ttSOO Cask hawta
by tmmkif mini HO SOliwa For
FmbmI mmImv write Commmt Obi
seraDM tf AawUca. 4162 Esst HocUaf
M UN, Dm
7sa.nssM
WANTED: Men and women to
pick apples. Apply, write or call
456-3598, Barber Orchards, at
Waynesville, N. C, giving com
plete information and when you
could work.
8-81 9-7c
FOR SALE 1 High-Speed Floor
Sander, and'l Edger. Sander in
good condition. Edger needs
aame renairs. Originally cost
near $900.00. Will sell
f 149.00; See , ,
for
PAUL TUGMAN
Mars Hill, N. C.
After 6:00 P. M.
ltpd.
MOTEL MANAGERS
MEN. WOMEN. COUPLES
MultisAillion dollar motel Industry
is booming. Train immediately in
luxury motel to be a manager,
assistant manager, supervisor or
executive housekeeper. Ein lop
salary plug freo lurury bring
(marten on nnmises.. Choose
working location. -Ago na berri-H
sr. Short low cost warning pen-
ad. Approved for VA training.
For complete details send Bam,
address, age, occupation and
phone Bomber to Universal Motel
Schools, Dept. W-1768; 1873 N.W.
7th st, iiiami, rionaa ssva.
8-17 0-7e . -.. v
FOR -SALE 27-arre farm, 4
room boose; .7 tobacco base;
SSxRO ft barn; located 4 wiles
north of Marshall on 25-70.
$1000. Call or see
CI..TVE AIT-UN -
7, Creerov s, Tenn.
I Lone t..J-.. 3.
8-1 7 If e
SINGER: Sewing Machine cabinet
model. ZIU-ZiAAiJUt, auwonnoi
er, Etc. Local person can finish
payments $10.00 monthly or cash
balance $38.90. See locally.
Write: "National's Financing
Dept.," Adjuster, Nichols, Draw,
er 280, AsheborO, N. C.
8-17 9-58c
f) t
International
Sunday School
Lesson
for
-SEPTEMBER. 3-102
aj neae comments are based
on outline of the Interna-
tkmal Sunday School Lea-
seas, copyrighted by the la-
ternatiooal Condi of Re-
Ugfcm Education and need
by permission.
THE CHRISTIAN
CONSCIENCE
Memory Selections:
"Herein do I exercise myself,
to have always a conscience void
of offence toward God, and to
ward men."
Lesson
25:12.
Text: Acta 23:12 to
Our lesson for today devotes it
self to the dictates of Paul's con
science specifically; in actuali
ty, however, it delines ana en
larges the ways in which a clear
conscience toward oou ana man
will enrich the life of a Christian.
The Ten Commandments were
given to Moses as an everlasting
guide for mankind; certain sins
were spelled out and a guide giv
en for dealing with the tempta
tions they represented to man
kind. However, long before God s
Golden Rules for living were giv
en to mamcina, ne (Dasicauy;
knew how to deal with tempta
tions. For into every soul there
was breathed "the still, small
voice of Conscience."
Physically, when Gqd created
man, he was endowed with many
gifts .... the senses of sight,
touch, smell and hearing. These
are the physical senses; but man
was not made of flesh and bone
and sinew alone; he was also en
dowed with a soul and it is to
this intangible the sense of con
science belongs. Instinctively, we
know that which is right, and
that which is wrong. Instinctive
ly, we hear that small warning
voice! lo us it says inis is
right" . . . or . . . "this is wrong."
If we do right, we sleep untrou
bled; if we do wrong, we can ex
pect an uncomfortable feeling in
our hearts and minds that trou
bles us during the day and all
through the night!
While it is true that due to
a persons insensitivity tne
sense of conscience can he dulled
in an individual, as a general rule
it serves as a very reliable guide
to living . . . especially to Chris
tian living. For we are born . .
a creation of God, basically, and
emotionally; what we become
largely up to our own, individual
selves. Would that we identify
ourselves with the Apostle Paul!
Paul's conscience did not al
ways trouble him, for in his ear
lier years, ' he persecuted the
Christians. Certain it is, however,
in the light of ensuing events in
IhiSyiif.e. we realize that Paul was
never untrue to his conscience . .
merely misguided in its applies
tion!
In our'leWsoh for today we see
him aeouseoV-ef (1) Sedition; (2)
being the leader of an illegal
sect! aW ' (SS Drofanitv of the
TTeftipl. '
, ,
" But' 'In ftffli' lesson ws also s
tM sh-rfca', proud stand taken by
Paul in the face of those aeeusa
ttonsr One'ty one, he refuted the
accusations' leWed against, hint!
Ha 'bad not 'been in Jerusalem
mora Joan twelve days . . . hard
ly enough to Incite rioting! Ho
vehemently-denied being the lead
er of an illegal and on recognised
ect he proudly proclaimed
his Christian beliefs and loyal.
ties! He pointed oat that "the
certain. Jews from Asia" who bad
proclaimed. Jia bad profaned the
Temple bad, themselves, seen Mm
perform the necessary purifica
tion according lo fteJewlsn
enstoma . before be engaged fa
FauTsr conscience was dear, a
answering fbe charges brought
against " Him.' - His conscience,
however, would not-, have , been
clear if he bad not spelled eat bis '
views Jb rersrd to the second
Ar.ti-Poycity-
t:;;
(Continued from page One)
of the Opportunity Corp. $17,865
(of which nearly il) or $15,000
would be supplied by the North
Carolina Fund and $2,865 . would
be provided as a local share.)
Lonnie P. Burton, .urban de
velopment director, $10,140. .
Mrs. Marietta Suhart, rural
development director, $10,140.
Kenneth M. Michalove, husines
manager of the Opportunity Corp-
$9,100.
The rural development project,
headquartered at Marshall, has
applied for $175,879 in OEO funds
for 12 months (compared to a
four - month June - beptemoer
allocation of $63,421 in the newly
begun program). The local share
would be $9,500 which will be
4irovided,ougb. .rentf rae. jpaItita JBejwmic Opportunity. Act and
made available to the project,
Purpose of the project ia to help
organize community groups . who
would devise ways of "dealing
with their social snd economic
problems.'
The application to the N. C.
fund calls for a Fund grant of
$22,048 (of which $20,788 would
be carried over to provide part of
the locsl share for federally
nanced projects.)
Nix, C&stelloe
(Continued from Page One)
plans. Both Milner and Wells are .
from Canton.
McFee saw action at the guard
slot last year and kicked extra
points. Wells and Milner also saw
i mi ted action for the Lions last
fall.
Eddie Castelloe, a sophomore
from Mars Hill, is one of the
most promising new players on
I the squad. The 145, wingback is
! quick and surefooted. He has
: drawn favorable comment from
I the coaches for his ability and
j quickness in the dive series.
Two Minutes
With The
Bible
ALL FOR US
o
Have you ever thought how
much God has done FOR US in
Christ ?
In Kom. 8:32 we read that to
save us from sin, God "spared not
His own Son, but delivered Him-
up FOR US all." In Titus 2:14
we are told that Christ "gave
Himself FOR US, that He might
redeem us from all iniquity . . ."
In Rom. 5:8 the apostle declares
that "while we were yet sinners,
Christ died FOR US." Gal. 3:13
says that Christ was "made a
curse FOR US."
Heb. 9:12 states that "He en
tered. . .into the holy place (the
presence of the Father) having
obtained enternal redemption FOR
US." And if we trust Him for
this "eternal redemption" we may
read further in Heb. 9:24 that
"Christ is not entered into the
holy places made with
hands . . . but into heaven itself,
now to appear in the presence of
God FOR US." Kom. 8:34 asks
who can condemn the believer in
Christ, since He is now "at the
right hand of God" and "maketh
intercession FOR US."
Heb. 6:20 declares that our
Lord entered the Father's pres
ence "FOR US" as our Forerun
ner." Heb. 10:19, 20 therefore
courages believers to come to God
in prayer: "Having therefore
brethren, boldness to enter into
the holiest by the blood of Jesus
. . . a new and living way, which
He hath consecrated FOR US .
Just think how much God haa
done FOR US in Christ! He de
livered His -beloved Son to death
FOR US, Christ gave Himself
FOR US, died FOR US, became
a curse FOR US, intercedes FOR
US, entered heaven FOR US as
our Forerunner, and consecrated
"a new and living way" into God's
ipresence FOB US, so that we may
eeme boldly unto the throne of
graee" to "obtain mercy, aad
grace to help la time of need"
(Heb. 4:16). If God be FOB US,
who can be against ns?" (Rom.
8:81).
PUSH AHEAD
One . serious lesson that life
teaches is Oat a man must be a
comer, or he's a goner.
charge levelled at him i . . that f
being the leader of aa Qlegml sectl
So we eee Paul declaring with
out reservation .- his beliefs In
the CoxpeL ' " ." f? . .., '
How do we com pare with Pad! !
. m belief, ia conviction,
in
I
conscience? '
1 front One)
ties at the Keighorbood 'Youth
Corp. oflicea in the Le BulMtag
on Pack Square. Enrolleei - will
work; 82, houri week and will re
ceive at least a" hour of counsel,
ing each week. Six hours of reme
dial education a week is required.
" 'To be elbroble. enrollees must be
between the a g e s of 16 and 21,
must have been out of school for
at lcrast six months, and be unem
ployed or have been employed for
less than 10 hours a week. The
youngsters will work in public and
private non-profit agencies, such
as schools, hospitals, and county
and town goverments. They will be
selected from low-income families.
The Neighborhood Youth Corps
project is authorized funds under
.administered on a national level
by the bureau of Work Programs
of the Department of Labor. A re
I summer project for inschool young.
: sters provided 650 enrollees with
work experiences.
Each applicant who is accepted
will be tested by the Employment
Security Commission and placed on
johr which the test shows he is
! suited for. Twenty-five percent of
the applicants will be recruited
from Madison County.
The out-of-school program will
operate for 12 months on a budget
of $292,370, most of which will go
into salaries for the people enrolled.
I ... .
KeCOra INumbei
(Continued From Page One)
cerve benefits from the 29 groups
which received comprehensive area
sewer and water grants.
Around $1,580,200 in economic
opportunity loans was advanced
to 1,013 North Carolina low-income
rural families. In addition
$700,860 was advanced to 42 co
operatives serving more than
1,394 low-income farmers.
I Some 3,311 North Carolina
family farmers during fiscal year
1967 borrowed over $12 million to
aid in making farming operation
adjustments and financing annual
operating costs.
. There were 490 North Carolina
farm families receiving $6,232,210
to enlarge their holdings to family
size, buy and improve family-type
farms.
Some 2,995 North Carolina
families benefitted from $27,768,
000 in rural housing funds.
Nearly 40,000 rural people, will
Benefit through the construction
or improvement of 27 rural com-
munity water or sewer systems
through the $9,579,810 in loans
and the $826,960 in grants made
in North Carolina during fiscal
1967.
In addition some $222,070 in
grants was advanced to 23 Coun
ty Planning Boards to finance
surveys and comprehensive plans
for water and sewer systems in
rural areas. Loans totaling $65,
000 were advanced for development
of a watershed project.
Another 16,000 North Csrolina
people mostly rural residents
will benefit from new outdoor
recreation opportunities made pos
sible through the extension of $1,
506,970 in credit for financing 13
community sponsored recreation
centers. These developments in
clude parks, golf courses, swim
ming pools, playgrounds, athletic
fields, fishing and boating lakes,
and like facilities.
Another 2,561 farmers were
helped by $7,854,402 in emergency
loans to restore their operations
to a normal level after being hard
hit by drought, freeze, flood, and
excessive rainfall.
Almost $865,000 in Rural Re
newal mans was advanced to three
Rural Development Authorities
for the purpose of constructing
dwellings ' and developing home-
sites for sale to low-income rural
residents and to purchase end
develop a 400 acre tract of land
into a recreational complex in
cluding an 18 bole golf coarse.
Farmers ' Home Administration
offices serve all ; rural . counties
throughout North Carolina. The
agency's loans are made only to
applicants nnable to obtain credit
ehwwhere.' V "' '
Information , concerning . Farm
ers Home . AdministraUoa services
available vto: ; eligible applicant
may be had by contacting William
E. Hill, County Supervisor . in
Medisoa County. Mr. Hill's, of
fices are vpstairs In the Cltisens
Bank Building in Marshall. -
' GUILTY CONSCIENCB
Two teen-r rs on a tour of a
modern art ralry found them
selves alone in a room of modem
sculpture, f at the twisted
Pipes, broke i ', and tangled
shapes, one tf '.' "Tn said, "Let's
I (c.
get out of I ' ' rpy ue
f wre;. "i l '."
5:20-ign on the-Air Aiyl
6:80-Service Show lhi
5:5-Breakfast Tmte Country
i Style l,-:!;;
. 6:0frNew .Vi.0.
:05 Breakfast1 Time :, Country
' Style t': ru-'M
69-Newe Headlines - ' r '
6:80 Breakfast Tune Country
Style
7:00 'Morning News
7:10 Weather
7:15 Joe Emerson
750 Sports News-
7:25 Breakfast Time Country
County Action
(Continued from Page One)
months' Become ffie meVgetf'anTfc'
poverty agency for both Madison
and Buncombe counties.
Madison County persons named
to the new committees include:
Personnel, Robert L. Edwards of
Mars Hill; Finance, W. B. Zink,
of Mars Hill; Projects Snd Partici
pation, Dr. Charles H. Powell
and Gerald Young, Mars Hill;
Programs and Evaluation, Joseph
B. Huff and Dr. Fred Bentley,
Mars Hill.
The Committee on Function and
Structure, who made the nomina
tions, had been appointed earlier.
Included on the committee was Mrs.
David Kimberely, of Hot Springs,
RFD 2.
Course Offered To
Train Carpenters
The Employment Security Com
mission is sponsoring a school to
train carpenters between the age
of seventeen and twenty-five. Ap
licants must have completed the
ninth grade in school. The train
ing will be conducted by Home
Builders' and Asheville Buncombe
Technical Institute.
Trainees will be paid $1.50 per
hour during the 26 weeks training
period which will begin Septem
ber 18. Anyone interested in the
training program should contact
Earle Wise at the County Exten
sion Office by Monday, Septem
ber 4.
Tte Place To
mm
YOUR FORD - MERCURY DEALER
1966 GALAXIE 500 4-door; 390 engine; Straight
Transmission; Radio & Heater; White Tires; Ex
tra Nice; One Owner.
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door; 325j ermine; Cruise
matic; Radio & Heater; White Sidewall Tires.
1965 GALAXIE
Tires; Extra Clean; One Owner J
1963 FORD Convertible; V-8: Straight
Radio & Heater.
TRUCKS
1963 FORD Pickup; V-8; New Hat ; ft w Paint Job.
- - -rr:r- " "
1960 FORD F4500; 156incli .Wheel Base; V-8; Heat
er; 4 New
-
MH Styles ;;V.. -v..
729 News Headlines ':,"?yti''
7:80 Breakfast .' Time Country
;;U:'f. -Style Vjv( Jf
:0O News ri3a:''-iii
8:05 Musio For : Hppy isy
:45 Morning Devotions 'HT
9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour
0:80 Gospel Singtlme ' "-"
10:00 News
10:05 Gospel Singtlme
11:00 Good News Gospel Broad
cast 11:80 Gospel Singtlme w
Edwards To Head
(Continued from Page One)
son County' fife wouhT getiTtoe
hold on the Opportunity Corp.', If'
the agency named as personnel
chairman a member of the "pow
er structure" of Madison County.
Huff told the directors",-fio
come from both Madison and Bun
combe counties because of merger
of the two counties' anti-poverty
agencies, that "we from Madison
County sort of feel like we've
been submerged anyhow. WV did
n't want this shotgun marriage '
Being more specific, Huff taidi
he didn't think Edwards ought to
be personnel committee head be.
cause he was part of the "Zeno
Ponder school board."
( .
Edwards rose to reply to the
charges. He said that "Zeno Pon
der has no influence on my think
ing." Edwards . told the board he has
not attempted to intervene in any
anti-poverty projects in Madison
County scsools as to "who can
work in them" and added: "I
haven't to this day even suggest
ed a name."
During the debate Opportunity
Corp. Chairman Philip Penland pf
Asheville declared, "I'd like to
see this board go forward without
political partisan politics being
brought into the picture at all:'?
SAVE HONEY BY
READING THE ADS
- - is - -
Motor
500 4-door Hardtop
Scll9
tomatic Transmission; Radio Ajieter; White
i l
..
otitic,'
Nylon 825x20 Tires, k
tl:45-(We4 & Sat) arch
'-V-- Christ Broadcast , '
t2:o5-Tradtog Post r:rv!V
12:10 Dinner Time Country Style
12:20?-News end Bulletin .Board'
laOesthwfiV'''f-C
l2Chuck Wagon Gang
12:45-Farm Forum r'
1:00 Farm News ;i '"'
1:05 Obituary Column
1:10 Sign Off Country Mu
Vr. .tic Jamboree
News on Hour
"NewsBeadlines on Half Hour
'ivfar. Hill Wins
(Continued from Page One)
wee ironing out some ox toe
weaknesses shown in the opening
game. The Tornadoes travel to
Cranberry Friday night for anoth
er conference encounter.
H J MH
First downs 9
MbjW Jrrdg .154
Passing yardage 18
Passes 6-8
Passes in'cepted by 0
Punts 1-29
Fumbles lost Q
YaidS penalised 85
M
3
66
0
4-0
0
5-27
2
38
MarsHlU 6 7 7
014
0 0 0 0 0-
SKEET SHOOT TO
BE HELD AT HOT
SPRINGS SEPT. 2
The Hot Springs Lions Club
will .sponsor a skeet shoot at the
Hot Springs Skeet Range on Sat
urday, September 2, it has been
announced by Lion officials.
The event will start at 9:00 a.
m., witn proceeds to go toward
establishing a scholarship fund.
Numerous prizes will be award
ed and the public is invited to par
ticipate or watch.
Saddest Story Ever Tolled
If you call her person- to-person,
Your wife is at home all alone.
If yu dial direct, she ran next
door
And your three-year-old answer
the phone.
Tmk
MJL
325, engine; Au-
fL.ll.sf PC
Transmission;
i..-.'''i-
! ks;Jr
I -.'
fpfr it;
lit