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" riEVS-RECORD
rg Four
TAe News 2 Record
Pubiuhed WmIIIu
MARSHALL, N. C
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
Second -class privileges authorised at Marshall, N. C
JAMES L STORY, Editor and Publisher
LETTERS TO
EDITOR :
Q
16
12
8
6
subscription rates in
Madison - adjoining
counties
Months 13.50
Months $3.00
Months $2.60
Months $2.00
Months $1.60
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTY
16 Months $5.00
One Year $4.00
Six Months $8.00
Three Months $2.00
Airmail 30c per Week
GOOD NEWS
Highway Commissioner James G. Stikeleather,
Jr., has announced that $750,000 has been allocated
for the improvement of NC 213 from Marshall to Mars
Hill. This is good news for our county. Of course,
$750,000 isn't an enormous sum for improving this
0-mile strip but it certainly is better than nothing.
For years this road has been sorely in need of im
provement and when the bridges were widened it was
an indication that something was in the making. Per
haps this is the beginning.
Let's hope that our highway officials will find
more money to further improve this heavily used
highway. It should be one of the finest highways in
the county. Let's make it just that.
-oOo-
WHAT OUR WORLD NEEDS
To accept the doctrine of universal criticism
leaves us with almost nothing that is sacred almost
nothing that is absolute and nothing that is eternal.
So real has our acceptance of the doctrine of criti
cism become that even the word -indoctrination" has
been turned into an evil word that must be shunned
like "discipline," "disciple," or "patriotism."
These three doctrines universal conformity,
universal change, and universal criticism have left
our nation without moorings or anchors. We are be
ing tossed about in the sea of doubt and uncertainty
that is about to sink the ship of God before our very
eyes. The world today is looking for:
'Men who are not for sale ;
Men who are honest, sound from center to cir
cumference, true to the heart's core;
Men with consciences as steady as the needle to
the pole;
Men who will stand for the right if the heavens
totter and the earth reels;
Men who can tell the truth and look the world
right in the eye ;
Men who neither brag nor run ;
Men who neither flag nor flinch ;
Men who can have courage without shouting it;
Men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs
still, deep and strong ;
Men who know their message and tell it ;
Men who know their place and fill it ;
Men who know their business tamd attend to it ;
Men who will not lie, shirk or dodge ;
Men who are not too lazy to work, nor too proud
to be poor;
Men who are willing to eat what they have earn
ed and wear what they have paid for;
Men who are not ashamed to say "No" with em
phasis and who are not ashamed to say "I can't af
ford it"
God is looking for men. He wants those who can
unite together around a common faith who can join
hands in a common task and who have came to the
kingdom for such a time as this. God give us men.
" . Selected Requested by Aady Woody
ALLANSTAM)
MRS. BTgCFttT SHELTON
f Mr. and Mi. T. E. Trimble re
turned borne Monday after spend
ing a few day vrftb their eon,
Tojnmie TrimMe, and family. .
" film. Hart'
On LejvVns v
ia
1 t
' f
i
w;:
J t
Tweed and Mm
' ed Mm. Magno-
. " un .J Krs. Dorothy Cook
7 Ciiffey end Mr. Cecal
a J IU. Fred CbeftoO
C.x-
T?rry Lynn
Girl Scout Fathers
To Help Prepare
Camp Near Brevard
- - - j ,:'' - " . -
Setafldey end Sunday, Octobel!
2-2Vfe Fail Serriee Week-end at
Camp Piagah near Brevard, Fa
ther and fterr Girl Scoot daogb-
tera mil spend the mek-end pre
paring the 171 acre camp for tbe
winter. . IW will be painting.
Lawyers wiU be dSp-ging ditches.
A few will be goofing off. The big
pTof '-Ti this ywr is hew to paint
a t i-T:ot-t,.. 1 1 -T pole. ... ;
FOR CONSOLIDATION
Oct. 21, 1968
Dear Pop:
The Madison County schools
ishould be consolidated even it
la necessary to cross county tinea;
to achieve this worthwhile object
ive. The many duplications in ad
ministrative units should be elim
inated. A comprehensive highi
school can offer a broad curricu
lum for both the college bound1 andj
those who will begin earning a liv
ing when they leave high school.
Imaginative leadership is neces
sary in order to promote the nec
essary local action to eliminate
the small high schools through)
district reorganization or consoli
dation. Geography or termini
may have been legitimate justifi
cation for a small high school in
years gone by but all too often
it has been merely an excuse. Hui-
man nature oners trie real ex
planation.
Let everyone of good will in
Madison work for a high school
of sufficient size so as to make
the future of our youth a brighter
u happier one.
Sincerely,
JOE L. MORGAN
'ark
WALNUT NEWS
Mrs. Steve McDonald and Mrs.
John Rusch of Winter Haven, Fla.
spent from Thursday of last week
until Monday of tnis week aa
guests of Mrs. Gharlie Mairltin.
Miss Louise McClure, who is a
teacher at A. C. Reynolds High
School, Fairview, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Clyde
H. McClure.
The Rev. William H. Deihl, Who
is the new Director of Madison
County Larger Parish, will be in
stalled at Dorland Memorial Pres
byterian Church in Hot Springs on:
Sunday evening, October 27th, at
7 o'clock.
The young people of the Walrautj
and Hot Springs Prebsyteriaa
Churches went on a hike Sunday
afternoon. Folio-wing the hike-a
wiener roast was enjoyed at the1
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bates Hen
derson. Twenty-five attended, andj
the sponsors were the Rev. Wil
liaim H. Deihl and Mr. anld Mrs.
George Moore of Asheville.
MARS mix
MRS. J. W. HUFF, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. James Early andj
little son, of Winaton -Salem, spent
last week-end here with her moth
er, Mrs. Locke Robinson. '
Mrs. B. H. Tilson left Monday
to spend a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Peterson, and fam
ily in Cleveland, Ohio.
Guests of Miss Owa Bradley
and Mrs. Ethel Reaves last week
end were: Mr. and Mrs. V. C.
Bradley, Jr., and children, of Den
ver, Qojo.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.
Cameron and boys, of Sanford, N.
C; Miss Lou Bradley, of Greens
boro; and Edward and Maureen
Gumv, of Greensboro.
Mrs. J. R. Nelson is spending
this week in Knorville, Term., with
her son's family.
Miss Owa Bradley and Mrs. Tril
by Sams expect to go with a group
irom the county next week for a
tour of the D.N., New ork.
DIAL . A - PRAYER
649-9231
J. C. Griffin, .
Native Of County,
Passes Sunday
J. C Griffin, SO, of CM Roberta
St WeawerrfBe, m found dead
Sanaa? night, October 20, 1968,
Yt iL, To Join
4-1 1 TV Science
Club In January
, i,
MadisonCounty boys and girta
will have an opportunity to learn
mow about science via special
television programs beginning Sat
urday, January 26.
A series of 10 programs will be
presented weekly over television
ftteUotr.v'WLOS; Channel 13, ac
cording to Madge Guffey, Assist
ant Home Economics Agent.
The tentative date for the pro
grama will be each Satundiay from
7:30 to 8:00 a. im. beginning Jan
uary 26. 'Am effort is being made
ito show the programs later in the
morning. Watch for a confirma-
Ition of this time.
The series, to be called the 4-H
TV Science Club, will teach boys
and girls how to preserve animals;
and how .to make a fire extinguish
er, sundial, plastic greenhouse and
an air car, plus many other excit
ing experiments.
Each show features a special
guest who is an expert in the pro
jects Handier discussion.
Boys and girls enrolling for the
series of 30-minute programs will
be able to buy special manuals.
The manual offers suggested acti
vities an'd easy-to-do projects de
signed to help boys and girls)
understand some of the basic
principles in science.
Boys and girls interested in joining
the 4-H TV Science Club should
contact their school teacher, 4-H
adult leaders or the county ex
tension agent in Marshall.
The 4-H Science Clubs in North
Carolina are presented by the Ag
ricultural Extension Service at N.
C. State University and the edu
cational television station.
Piano-Violin Recital
Set In Mars Hill
Friday Night
Mars Hill College faculty is
sponsoring a piano araii violin re
cital Friday at 8 p. m., in Moore;
Audifcoriulm, open to the public.
May Jo Ford, instructor in pi
ano and violin at the college, and
Iena Borden, instructor in piano
at Converse College m Spartani-
fourg, S. C, will present the pro-
'' In. Memory Of
' GEORGE M. BAILET '
The country wan in grief1 on that
orrowfui day, i '
When George Bailey paaaad aiway,
George was a friendly man, e
aay; ,
He wanted all people to be friend
ly and gay. " t s ' , 1
He waarot afraid to give up bJa life
For his inWiy yeara of etrife.' ' :
Four sisters , and eyan brother;
loved hira, too; .
It eeeme be died for rights he nev
er knew.
Mom and Dad were hurt with ev
ery touch,
For that was their child, and they
loved him Very much.
A mantle of his love we know,
So beautiful and warm,
How he's brought comfort to our
hearts;
Though we're miles apart.
He was one of many who are ready
To leatd in battle or in strife;
But very few were willing to do
The little things he dW in life.
His great deeds may receive re
war. is below,
And earth's applause is given;
But his little things are seen of
God,
From His watchtower up in Heav
en! George was not for wrong, but
Now it's too late he's dead anld
gone.
There were some who felt he was
for violence,
But from now on he'll sleep in silence.
He prayed for the violence to de
crease, And wanted us all to live in peace.
He did all he possibly could.
Hell sleep in peace which we think
he should.
Requested by his Mother and Fa
ther and Brothers and Sisters
winning rr.
INCOMING PARADE
,;,),w-jkc vv VSK' WaawrtiW
t - . l. C- iKr4
I - , Tll rT--i-Ai X T i l .Nr t i 1
gram which will include Beetho
ven's Sonata No. 105, Opus, 96;
Prokofiev's Five Pieces for Violins
ani Piano and Ravel's Tzigare.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Garden are
both candidates for master of mu
sic degrees from Converse .School
of Music. They will give future
performances Nov. 1 at Converse
(Mrs. Ford's graduate recital);
in January at Montreat-Anderson;
College and in February in Mor-ganton.
W7
VALUE
! STAMPS 5 I -
i :
fQ;f
esa. "JJ
All Roads Lead To
1050 Riverside Drive
Asheville, N. C.
Premium Grade
Stoker or Lump
oal
AT
$1 6 per toil
(Loaded on Yard)
Ihcfiaa Lane Road, St. 1, Wearer-
Depdty Rmeomba Coonty Ue4
leal Fxatnhwr Dr. Lawrence Sprin
Ue aatd 4bat GrWin apparently
d&ed fiateaday aftamuua after t aB
ing eight feet from a artffold and
landina; oa bk bead. .
Griffin apparently aoffered a
brokvea Deck. . -
A nativa of ifa&ma Ooanty,
be bed Jived in Buncombe Comity
ECONOMY GRADE COAL
$14.00 Ton
(Loaded on Yard)
One-ton Order or Larger
Top photo shows the winning Junior Class float in the Homecom
ing parade held here last Friday afternoon On the float is Miss Car
olyn Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Graham, of Rt. 1, Mar
shall. Mrs. Graham was highly complimented for her role.
Bottom photo is the Senior float which won second place.
All floats were attractive and this yeai 's parade was highly suc
cessful. Staff Photos
I 4
MO J ON
IMITATION
ADVERTISING
THRIFrYfCHOrTOt
Vj 100 EXTRA (I
D TOP VALUE STAMPS ftj
Y Plus Regular Stampa with Purchase " (V
o With ThU Coupon . U
X) , On Yard Order of One Ton f I J
t ' ' or More j t
X) Good Throuh .SaturtUy, Nor. "2' ( f
aaaaiaa" ' " " " " " " f wj v' "1
I-CC Jell u Ulz Qdm
1 nircrr'Js Drive
. , T ILLIZj r C .
,1; ir
"FOOD FOR THOUGHT"
Sugar Campbell
The average woman isn't old at
forty in fact, she insists she'ii
nowhere near forty.
Sfr
Don't you bate women drivers
who turn out to be men after',
you've criticized their driving?
Friend of ours cant help admir
ing his boas if he doeentt, he's
fired!
How mulch does a marriage li
cense cost? Five dollars down and
your salary for the rest of your
life.
Mbmey talks but to some
folios, it always says goodbye.
Youll get a friendly TieHo" and
prompt attention when you stop in
at Stoney Knob Supermarket, Wea
ivetrville, for the finest Sewage bt
the country.
.
The person wboee name waa
drawn did not have Ma Jackpot
Card puDcbid' V
Thii'Week's Jackpot I.
,$200X0! ...
All you have to do to win u regriiter and
have your Jackpot Card punched Free '
Si
onorf
or 11 yr M ippse an fcrr.k7
err
t;
rt-oo-a.ee::
i a, t it