MAI&IIAIX, N. C., APK3 A- MG3.
E HEX 3 tRECORD
Pa e Two
'i I "
MARS DDI
MRS. J. W. HUFF, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards
and little daughters, of Winston
Salem, were here over the week
end, because of his father's ill
ness. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Anderson
nd family, of Columbia Univer
sity, New York, spent several
days here last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Poole, of
Colitnub'a, S. C, and Mrs. Howard
Nelon, of Aslievil'e, visited rela
tives here last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Hall and
daughter, Gwen, of Helleville, 111.,
visited his parents Mere during
the Kaster holidays. His father,
Mr. J. A. Ball, who had been a
patient at Veterans Hospital for
several weeks, was able to come
home on Monday before Kaster
ar1 is thought to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (;. Hriggs left
last Saturdlay for a weeks' visit
to her brother and wife, Mr. and
uVlrs. Joe Marshhanks in Char
lotte and then for a week with
their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Briggs near Thomas
ville. Mrs. ra Hodge .ifi Thursday
of last week for a weeks'' visit to
her niece, Miss Enzelia Smart, in
Chapel Hill.
Mr. Henry Clay Edwards, who
suffered a heart at Lark last Fri
day and was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, i3 thought to be making
satisfactory improvement.
RABIES CLINICS
TO START SOON
IN THIS COUNTY
Edward Morton, county sanita
rian, announced today that rabies
clinics have been scheduled for
this county beginning April 24.
Mr. Morton said that the charge
per animal (dogs, cats, cattle),
will be $2.00 and that the treat
ments are effective for three
years.
Hours for treatment are from
:i:0() to 5:00 p. m.
The schedule of clinics is as
follows:
April 24, Spring Creek school;
May 1, Mars Hill school; May 8,
Marshall school; May 15, Hot
Springs Fire Department; May
22, Laurel school.
1
CAROLINA
JUBILEE
At
TIMES THEATER
HOT SPRINGS
7:30 p. m.
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
Bands Singing
ALLANSTAND
MRS. BIRCHARI) SIIFXTON
Correspondent
The Rev. Mr. Cannon of Ashe
ville began his Sunday School at
Brignian Chapel last Sunday
morning with a large attendance.
He invites everyone to come out
every Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Crews, Mr. ami
Mrs. Collins and Miss Lillian
Wells of Amity Presbyterian
Church spent last Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Birchard Shelton
and Mrs. Dorothy Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton
were in Asheville last Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Trimble
and his father, Mr. T. E. Trimble
went fishing last week-end.
Mr. Jimmie Joe Shelton's 9th
grade of Laurel School went on
a trip last Thursday to Hickeyls
(Fork and Bald Mountain tower.
They reported a wonderful time
climbing up the mountain and
claying in the creek. All came
home with sore, tired feet as they
bad to walk most of the way.
Mrs. Emery Wallen and Mrs.
Tishia Wallen visited Mrs. Bir-
chard Shelton and family last
Saturdi afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Worley,
Native Of County,
Is Buried Monday
Mrs. Bessie W. Worley, 69, f
Orchard Street. Candler, N. C,
died Saturday morning, April 20,
10(18 in a hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Worley, a Madison Coun
ty native, had lived in Buncombe
County ISO years. She was a mem
her of Maple Ridge Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the husband, Ev
erett Worley; two daughters, Mrs.
Verola Payne of Wyandotte,
Mich., and Mrs. Mary Jo Bunch
,.f liivei-view. Mich.; four sons,
Cline of the home, Emery Earl
of Candler, Herbert of Wyandotte
mid Thomas Worley of Ecorse,
Mich.; the father, Robert H. Wal
ilron. and step-mother, Mrs. Lau
ra Waldnip, both of Candler; five
sisters, Mrs. Lillie Worley of Lei
cester, Mrs. Delia Roberts of Et
owah. Mrs. Eula Tiantham of
Candler, Mrs. Addie Mae Hender
son of Hendersonville and
Mrs. Marie Sylvester of Vero
'Beach Fla.; two brothers, Her
bert of Fairview and (.lenn V al
drop of Etowah; two step-sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Pruitt of Henderson
ville and Mrs. Violet Waldrop of
Hot Springs; ten grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p. m.,
Mondiay in Maple Kidge Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Lloyd Ponder, the
Rev. Everett Sprinkle and the
Rev. Charles Sprinkle officiated.
Burial was in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
College Processing
Class Enjoys Tour
Of Hammarlund
Th Mrs Hill College DaU
PTocmwW Class and Instructor,
WilMam' F. Pegg, were given a
tour of the Hammarlund Manu
facturing Company's Manufactur
ing and Iata Processing 'facili
ties Ion "April 18 and 19. Ham
marlund's Data Processing De
Darbmnnt. utilizes an IBM 1401
Card System Computer. William
Wilde, Data Processing Manager,
demonstrated the computer and
its application to industry. Tours
through the Manufacturing area
were conducted by Harold Pon
der, Wayne Cordell and Henry
Robinson.
3f
WomenPast21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder
Irritations affect twice as many women
as men and may make you tense and
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, yeu may lose sleep and
Buffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irri
tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by nal
gesic pain relief . Get CYSTEX at drug
ging. See how fast it can help you.
Al Hirt To Be
At WCU May 2
Cullowhce Al Hirt, the king
of trumpet players, will sound
off at Western Carolina Univer
sity Thursday, May 2.
Hirt will put trumpet to hps
at 8 p. in., i" Reid Health and
Physical K liu ation Building. His
will be one of the top concerts
presented at Western Carolina
this year under sponsorship of
the University Programs Com
mittee of which Taylor L. Hus
kins is chairman.
All WCC students will be ad
mitted free to the performance.
As long as room is available, the
concert also will be open to tne
public at a nominal charge. No
advance reservations will be made
but the ticket office will open ap
proximately one hour prior to the
start of the program.
Hirt, an unknown New Orleans
musician less than ten years ago,
now owns the night spot in which
he was discovered in 1959. Since
then, he has become one of the
Ibest-known stars in the country.
Revival To Start
At Long Branch
A Revival is beginning at the
Long Branch Baptist Church, on
April 28, at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Dearl Amnions will
be bringing the messages. Rev.
Arthur Amnions is pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited.
A LIFE-LONG' RESIDENT OF MADISON COUNTY
To The
ortti Carolina
House Of Representatives
THE 45th HOUSE DISTRICT COMPRISING
HAYWOOD, MADISON AND YANCEY COUNTIES
The Program
REPRESENTATIVE RAMSEY FAVORS
RAISING TEACHERS PAY TO THE
NATIONAL AVERAGE.
Representative Rjtmsey says: "In my judgment
these raises can be made 'within our present tax
structure."
REPRESENTATIVE RAMSEY FAVORS
A SUBSTANTIAL PAY INCREASE FOR
ALL OTHER STATE EMPLOYEES.
Representative Ramsey strongly faTors the al
location of more state funds to the Secondary
Road Program.
The Record
During the 1967 session he co-sposore4 I1!?"
which abolished the special trout stamp friwowsly
required for children. This legislation included other
benefits such as a provision to allow people to fish
on their own land without a trout stamp.
If elected it will be Rep. Ramsey's 4th term m the
General Assembly. He also has served one special
term in the General Assembly.
Paring the 1967 session of the General Assembly
Rep. . Ramsey ceepensored Legislation which in
creased the- Workmen's Compensation Benefits for
all workers.
Rep. Ramsey strongly supported legislation .during
the 1967 session which increased the pay of state
employees and teachers.
Rep. Ramsey strongly supported legislation that
made Western Carolina College unto University
and Appalachian State College into a University.
WE SHOULD NOT TRADE A PROVEN RECORD OF SERVICER
TO THE PEOPLE OF HAYWOOD, MADISON AND YANCEY
COUNTIES JUST FOR THE SAKE OF CHANGE
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EXTENSION
NEWS
ftrum House for the demonstra-
ion house of the Lon Sluder fam
ily will be held Sunday, May 5,
ram 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
The nlana for this home were
Brawn up with the family by W.
3. Warrick, Agricultural r.ngin
lerintr srjecialist and Miss Char-
otte Wamble, Housing and House
Furnishings Specialist.
The public is invited to attenu
his open house.
The Extension Homemaker
lubs will have their annual
kwards Night Friday, April 20,
It 7:30 p. in., in the Walnut Ele
mentary School auditorium.
On May there will be a to-
acco nlant field day at the Moun-
ain Research Station, Waynes-
lille, starting at 1:30 p. m. All
equipment from the supply area,
and by six o'clock had our three
tents up, and our firewood stack
ed. This is a wonderful camp
ground, firewood in all sizes piled
in two easily accessible places, a
water faucet and picnic table at
each camper's site, and a wonder
ful fishing lake with swim area
and pier. Becky got a rope burn
while helping with the first tent,
but all went well until Saturday
when we all began to get sun
burns. A scraped foot, a threat of
laryngitis, and an ingrowing toe
nail were all manageable, but by
Sunday afternoon that sunburn
was getting after nsl We were
thankful for the 'glorious weather.
We managed odr camping f chores
no that we did not need to miss
a single part of the program.
We had a nice surprise at the
Sunday morning worship service
when the minister was introduced
as a former pastor of Marshall
Methodist Church. That's our
meeting place, and of course we
heaifd every word. The minister
was Mr. Joseph M. Reeves, now
the pastor of St Timothy's Meth
odist Church in BrevandL We
didn't get to perform our Hippie
version of The Three Bears, but
we were prepared, and yom may
be sure -we'll be doing it eoon for
tobacco growers are invited to
attend. You will see work being
done with different rates of seed
of fertilizer. Also, different
types of plant bed covers ere in
use. Plan to attend this field day.
A 4-H Dress and Apron Re
vue Workshop will be held Mon
day night, April 2S) at 7:30
o'clock in the Extension office
in Marshall. Girls who are plan
ning to enter the Dress Revue,
leaders and other interested peo
ple are encouraged to attend.
Garments and aprons may be
brought to the workshop, at which
time a few construction details
will be discussed. Information
will be distributed which will be
helpful in preparing for the Dress
Kevue. We shall also discuss
pointers on modeling.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
ur own folks! We met some old
riends from other camping
vents, and we visited with the
Wars Hill Cadettes; it was nice
to see familiar faces in that gath-
iring of 650 girls, the largest
irl Scout gathering we had ev-
been in. Our leadler, Miss Jan
et Roueier, says we were well-
behaved and worked well togeth
er. She even told our parents
that she had no "behavior prob
lems'" (what's that?) and that
every girl got a chance to prove
herself in the camping situation
with others. One great experi
ence was getting to know Miss
Rougier's friend who went with
fus to assist. Miss Ana Simonetti
lof Argentina. Ana was named
(by her country to be an exchange
VISTA, and works and teaches in
Mitchell County. She has only
(been in this country for five
months, and is still working hand
'at the language.
Patrol Learier ifor Troop 360 is
Phyllis Lyf&; other Cadettes go
ing were Becky Reed, Susan Fris
by, Marilyn Wyatt, Penny Hous
ton, Nancy Gentry and Susan
Gregory.
Thought for the Month: "Pitch
your tent at the side of a moun
tain, in a field blanketed with
flowers. Make your way through
the crisp, cold air. This is the
world of the out-of-doors. The
wonderful world where campers
live. This is a world where chil
dren can do things they cannot do,
or do as well, anywhere else."
From "Because of Camping"
(A Girl Scout fihnstrip.)
Marketing Rights
Bill To Benefit
Many Farmers
The president of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau predicted
tociay that the recent passage of
the Marketing Rights Bill "would
go a long way toward restoring
some degree of stability to the
marketing of agricultural pro
ducts grown under contract."
B. C. Mangum condemned the
practice of those handlers who
have engaged in unfair practices
in dealing with producers. "These
pockets of discrimination are ex
actly what prompted the drive for
such legislation and the reason
for its approval by the Tarheel
Congressional delegation," he said.
Major divisions of the market
ing, rights measure make it un
lawful for a handler to coerce a
producer in the exercise of hie
right to join and belong to an
association of producers. In ad
dition, s handler who intimidate
or coerces a producer to breach,
cancel, or terminate a member
ship agreement or marketing con
tract with an association will be
in violation of the law.
i "We have known for a long
time," Msngms continued, "that
farmers must get into position
to bargain more effectively if
they are to measurably increase
their income. The enactment of
the Marketing Rights Bill Oxnld
eliminate the fear of discrimina
tion among farmers."
The Farm Bureau chief lauded
the bill as "the most important
piece of farm legislation to be
passed by Congress in a long
time."
GETTING MIXED DP
The wrongs of some people are
continually getting mixed up with
the rights of others.
Board Of Education Candidates
We are seeking your support for a position on the
Madison County Board of Education. If nominated in
the Democratic Primary May 4, 1968 and elected to
the Madison County Board of Education, we promise
to cooperate with the State Department of Education
and spend all of the State and Federal monies avail
able to Madison County in order to improve the educa
tional opportunities for every child in Madison County.
We further promise to show no favoritism toward
any group, section, or locality. We simply promise to
live up to our oath which will be required if nominated
and elected, that is, to use all means at our disposal to
give each child in the public schools of Madison County
the maximum opportunity available under the law.
By law, as well as custom, the candidates' names
will appear on the voting machine in alphabetical or
der, therefore, you will observe the last two names for
the Board of Education will be the names of Emery
Wallin and William A. Whitson. Vote for these two
candidates in the Democratic Primary May 4, who will
work to give you a program of progress for our public
schools.
EMERY WALLIN
WILLIAM A. WHITSOrt, M. D.
Pd. rol Air.