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ILI 8 PAGES THIS WEFK MARSHALL. N. C 1ST .J k W . , JillMi1 Mi MtM
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7P worn: 'T.,y. Trr. . . "l MHX AH .V:I1I 'HI A III Ifil I VT A DT 1 fl P8 Participate in the
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IBUA) by rtraftinj
I n"tfe. forestry, .ftagW
HH fha U L1 A : TTii l li
HIHI organiiattona, religious elttaAisa-
in i
t ( mm m M l M l l
s via? PRRS wt
A& r -" w
i arurtlw
15
Hie
natal
s
y K turned To
. Ramsey
Madison - Oounty ' oonitnia
ioo rf last yr not to
iuxity WBIHIB JMM
retomed the key to the own
a buildimr selrtA
on tiw
Temple.
hspirte arose last
I board of commiasionern
ats) voted to move the welfare
MR 'to Itrirnf niaiM i ' i
by county Denjpcratis eliiirman
Uston b. tmSBmy.
The Demoeratte Wrd was de
tfeated at the notls . ami rtw, n.
ttbliean board rescinded tfee wl-
mp move, a Jong verbal wrangle
w over " relative costs of
the two sites, HMjfiiKto the
miKK.. 1 f. .....
of BuncpnbatCi, .started his
duties in the Madison Oountv Ex
tension Office her,i Saturday:
where he wil be responsible for"
the Agricultural Extension Pro
gram in Hie fields' ef agronomy
and hurley tobacco. '
'ifk 14 Vmm"trx Col
lage and served ' as president of
tie Agricultural Union while
ere. ,.;: ... h
After graduation, he entered
e memDers can canvass
. .1 i rL.ui.-'-.
area by
the
the
our county as
as helping purchase erlamaa
transportation to oliniM'
each fam-
lignt burning as
wish to pur
i price of a broom'
Sure everyone J7;
; in
uy leave a porch
B'snni mac wey
cnass MiBtt,r
thai win want r0 coonerat." i.im winur
IMPORTANT WELFARE IrW
r .M.v-'irmiKa- ;ir- 1' ' '...:...L.-U"'" ' -..i asf.Vtl)Mrt tonight
:iZ2ISSrS; i! w.. (Thursday) at tm
MHSATHLET
a ucvnp
ipeaker;
, m m a very del
I held ftMa , 2k-..
Bob Terr, f OsWkSl&
in 1 i.u- I -"
itXMBB. Will Ut9 U1H I a.
BHBW " ' . WsVUl
kE. a
Mtl Madison Countv tomato irrow.
Tl I "iBIslt SUWt Jfttffection. Most
oi the tomato plxxwcers are de
pending upon coldframes, con
stsTtetfby wnfflk from 8" to
14" high covered with cheese cloth
: covers.
Hlfeaehi
innmati.i
Bob
I he
t maaker.
;nown tbugbea the stots for
outstanding sports features
id 1 1 H' il 111 of athletic events,
Terrell also serves as official scor-
insects in plant L Pub
oJHmary Ina hai
TUeentrolof
beds has ahvavs been
importance to tqhfcceo farmers i
Madison County. Tomato farmers
have found tbflt insect control in
plant beds is just as important or
more so to them. The major
plant bed insect in tobacco and
tomato plaet beds baa been flea
beetles. This insect bag net been
a major problem for fa
nam Mm "-North
has many services, both finan
cial and non-financial, available to
needy persons, said State Com
missioner of Public Welfare R.
Eugene Brown today. His state
ment was made in connection with
the observance of the Special
WMk on Aging May 2-6, by proc
lamation of Governor Dan K.
HMta who I Moore.
a mod. LI nufn
pray made f vo using te SsaK;r
dub
at
Mars Hill
Guest speaker wfl& be Bruce
County GOP Executive Coaunit-
iM&ffrs. William C. Silvers, vice
president, will preside.
: Husbands of members and pros
pective members are invited. Ba
by sitters will be available, it was
announced, .,.',
er for t
announced! for th
Invocaww W
Pat Smitb, Do :
Devitt, Joan Johi
Bobby Fisher; D
I tinn of Gtv tltA
ourista Base
scouted
feseional
ed that
may be
Oakland Football
who tied their plastic
the ground up after
seeding, taking care to
when necessary, found their
germinated, plants came up
started growing. A
age of the tomato producers
pended upon the cheese cloth,
oniy a limited use of pu
as wfriljMiillMBil
and on cloudy, cold lays.
ijuate supply of plants and what
they do have will be three w
, J later thMMHpitai who used
'n Iplastic properly, f
Terrold W. Fox
i- Rejoins Local
Act
wonare, neaiw),
as
plastic covers. There m
inite rslsioaship between
of gemination of the
seeding and the use of
gan steps here
it possible to
federal Econ
(EpA) by i
agencies
wildlife, f
the RE A, M
organizations,
tions, clergy, Negroes, Govern
ment Clssesd Poverty Groans, etc..
according to the guidelines re
quired. These various groups are
expected to name representatives
from their particular group to
meet next Thursday a$ an urgent
countywide briefings aetriathere
further steiw will ho halron . en
able this county to apply for 100
i n il
two. i rygrams.
ivited to
to f ur-
exptotn the manv reouii
meats end framework of the EO
60
Slugs have been causing some
trouble in various sections of the
county annually. The severity ot
A new medical program tor the
aged went into eifeet last yesiv
Mid Brown, following 1963 legis
lation which broadened public wel-
( Continued To Last Haee
... I i 1, a r
New Jury Commi
ision
Sworn In Here Wed.
Bids Are Soufcht
WW
All Wives To Be Included
In Box; Stines Is
Chairman
Members of the newly appoint
ed three-man jury commission,
named by Stodge J. Frank Buskins,
wire officially sworn into office
Wednesday morning by Herbert
Hawkins, clerk superior court
They are Raymond Stines, of
Marshall Rt 4 (Democrat); Troy
K, Ramsey, of Walnut Creek
(Democrat) and Arvil Gosnell, of
Marshall Rt. 6 (Republican).
Judge Huskins, of Burnsvllle,
selected the members from lists
of 10 names each, submitted by
the respective county party chair
men, Democratic Listen B. Ram
sey and Republican Bruce Brigtgs.
Immediately after they took of
fice, the three met and elected
Raymond Stines as chairman and
(Continued To Last Page)
Recreation - Conservation
On Sale
Sticker To Go
Washington The General Serv
ices AAninistration is seeking
for construction of a new Post Of
fice-Federal Building at Mars HOB
Congressman Roy A. Taylor sum
nounced here finday.
The invitation to bidders will be
issued May 27 and bids will be
opened June 25. The building i
expected to cost approximately
$125,000.
d-, A frustra
:emw. -e.iKtrs.
rgot Koserw; in-
"-9mmm
mm . rm -mm
i m
I maul. oAt ,!, .. ....
meet wito wmwmmmmwm
ther explain the manv reouire-
MflrJllliAJi linfll F rrtiTef
f -mmim i.ucxs i nursoay, may i, at tbe
thaifc- ' . -courthouse at 740 o'clock. It wss
1 , . ' - .v I Ths Aibntt wffMi tvr ftiLlluii
VW jjjat its llltfc AfUal convention jaF1 depend on the interest ane -j
Farewell, Ma
formal Enterta
THY CRYING
ted father Mew up
te trying to mediate tbe usual
fly hassle around the dinner ta-
fEverybody wants bra own
lv around here," he hollered.
'mfrt'si just the poor schnook-
of a father. When do I get my
itiisWMin
.i
irersi-
Hill, has returned from Talk
Fla.,
ed hte
at Flordia State Uni
also a graduate of Mar
School and Berea Col
lege, Bene, Ky.
Prior to entering Florida State
University nearly two years agoj
Mr. Fox had worked for thirteen
months as a case worker in the
way ;once?" Four-year Mark tug- Madison County Department of
geo at his sleeve and suggested, PubHc Welfare and returned to the
"Cry a little.'
(Continued To Last Page)
Marshall, Mars Hill, Hot Springs
Name Town Officials On Tuesday
stp
forest Supervisor Peter J.
Ion said today that the new
eral recreation - conservation
ker will go on sale May 10 at
the Forest Supervisor's Office, 60
Souta French Broad Ave., Ashe
ville, and at ike 11 District For
est Kangers' Offices in North Car
olina. Stickers may be bought by
mail and the order must be
companies oy eer tilled enecks or
psatal money order for 7 pay
able to the Forest Service, USDA.
The annual $7 sticker will en
title all of the passengers, up to
9 persons, in a private automobile
to enter all National Forest recre
ation areas throughout tee United
States which qualify and have
been designated as charge arena.
Ofce sticker wtl he good until Ap
ril 1, 1966. Travelling over For-
exempt from mess
The recreation charge was au
thorised by the Land and Water
Conservation Fund Act of 1966.
Money from tbe sale of stickers
will be need to help states, cities,
and counties acquire and develop
needed recreation areas. It also
wUl be used in acquiring eddttion
(Oontinoed To Pace Fear)
0ON.TAYUHI
ANGERED BY
PICNIC FEES
Washington More trouble than,
money will be reaped from the
new outdoor recreation fee system,
Congressman Roy A. Taylor has
warned.
Obviously angered over inten
tions of federal agencies to charge
seat xor picnicking, Kep. Taylor
sent strong letters of protest to
Agriculture Secretary Orville
lssmsMjajay Interior Secretary
Stewart UdaH.
Tbe Forest Service, an agency
ws Agncujnnre ueparnnont.
and the National Perk Service, an
agency of tbe Interior Depart -
an in the midst of setting
a national fee system under
terms of ths recently-enacted Land
and Water Conservation Fund Act
They have announced that lees
will be in effect this summer at
all developed recreation areas in
Western North Carolina's netioa-
(Contkmed Te Last Pecs)
a
MARSHALL
Although there were no con
tests in the municipal election1
here, approximately 210 persons
voted Tuesday.
Following are the results:
For Mayor: Clarence L .Nix,
198 votes; Write'n votes for may
or: Ed Miles, 5; Mrs. fearl Hec
tor, 1; James Henry, 1.
For Aldermen: Roy Wild, 191;;
Delmer Payne, 183; J. C. Dodson,
180; Writein votes for aldermen:
Mrs. Pearl Rector, 1; Abe Price,
1; Ivenon Bradley, 1; Joe Fish
er, 1.
e
HOT SPRINGS
Mayor Joe R. Henderson was
reelected mayor of Hot Springs
in Tuesday's election He had no
opposition, although isverad per
sons received writein tes.
Mayor Henderson received 316
votes. Others receiving writein
votes were: Frits VanNest, 3;
Frank Roberts, 3; Jerry McFall,
1; Ev B. Sumerel, 4; Lee Fowler,
li Clyde Thomas, f."
In the aldermen's race, the fol
lowing were reelected: Harold An
derson; 213; OnarWs Scbaffer,
0&; H. W. FDshk 188; In the
slate opposing the incumbents, the
results wen: G. E. "Bud" Gafaa
ggan, 44; Wilford Moore, 37; Ber-
ia!! Gosnell, 2&mm
,
MARS HILL
A new town government emerg
ed from the ballot box in Mars
Hill Tuesday when two incumbents
lost out in a collision of opposing
slates.
Dr. Bruce Sams, mayor for sev
eral years, was defeated by Dr.
William Powell, ,226 to 169.
In the aldermen's race the re
sults were: Carl Eller, 276; in
cumbent Arthur Wood, 249; B. W.
Grigg, 210; Robert Chapman, 148;
incumbent Paul Tugman, 132;
Kenneth Anderson, 128. ,
Tbe turnout at the polling place
was heavy with 388 persona vot
ing out of some 400 who were el
igible.
was installed as preffl-
y evening, succeeding
Dr. Theodore S. Raiford of Aahe-
ville as heal of the 3,600-membar
odety.
we can about this federal program
which could mean so much to our
county," one official said
Dr. Duck has for yean
active m the local and state or
ganizations and was reelected last
year as vice-counselor of the 10th
Medical District. He has also
served as president of the Madi
son County Medical Society for 15
consecutive years.
In addition to Dr. and Mrs.
Duck, Dr. W. A. Sams, Marshall
physician, also attended the convention.
SOMEBODY SLIPPED
'What do you think of the Bea
tles?" asked the first Beatle fan.
Replied the second Beatle fan:
I think they're a barbershop to
quartet that didn't get waited April
a a ..ft
Residents of Madison County
used twelve units of blood during
April the Asheville Area Ren ,
Cross Chapter reported. No blood-'
mobile operations were scheduled
the county during the month.
Eleven Madison Countians donat
ed blood at the Red Cross Center
n Asheville.
Seven servicemen and families
from Madison County received Red
Cross service through its Service
Military Families program in
In four cases, counselling
(Continued To Last Page)
Introduced To Make
Bd. Of Education Elective
! A. t t i
Information About Gov. Moore's
Safety Program In This State
if
-- L.. - iA '- 3
muvu w wwu hn vwvnujuK-
ff
the Governor's Safety Program,
both pro and con. Action is ex
pected from tbe Legislature in thai agencies of
near future.
In order that the public can bet
tor understand the program, the
following facta, ones tions and
answers an published:
'bat daea the Governor's Safe
ty Program promise for traffic
safety in North Carolina?
First: Creation of a traffic safe.
ty coordinating authority which
Witt bring together all state ag
encies with safety responsibilities.
Second: ISstablisament of
highway safety research
Establishment of then
grams should
safety measures , for the future.
They will tend to coordinate all
of North Carolina hi
of traffic safety and assure us of
maximum use of safety knowledge
available from the sciences that
m she personnel of ear univcrsi-
What type programs has the
Governor recommended which will
help to ejfw immediate and last
ing results in the field of high
way
YVTvyeyt isjpL
000 to enlarge the high school
driver education course to r
all new driven under la This
will reach some 80,000 young pee
pie each year. We can know from I
experience that education will help
to improve ttte situation.
By extending the Provisional
Driver's Act from IS yean ok) te
20 yean eld.
Q: How will this bslp?
A: As you knew, this Act pro-
for 30 day suspension of
rthe second conviction of any mov-
Aa this particuhUr
age group seams to have more
than their share of aecitdauta, we
feel thai this will be another de-
(Coatiaaed TV Las Page)
A Court of Awards will be held
Monday night at the Marshall Pres
byterian Church for Girl Scouts.
The program will get underway
at 7:80 o'clock.
am Troops in ths countv will
participate and parents and friends
of the Scouts an invited to at-
out to ting violation.
five things,
body. It can
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
HERE ON MONDAY
Frances C. Ramsey Names
Med New Board W
Proposed
Members
Mrs. Coy Haynie
Join. Health Dt
Personnel Here
Mrs. Coy Haynie, of
Rt 6 has started bar h
tbe Madison County Heel
partment as a parttime aw
staff.
Mrs. Haynie started bei
eft toril 19. She is apoas
tbe United States Public
Service.
A bill to establi
bipartisan board of
Madison County, snd oust
Democratic Board headed by Zeno
Ponder, was introduced in the
House on Friday.
The bill would set up the new
board of five members June 1.
Beginning in tbe 1996 general
election, all subsequent board
members would be elected on a
nonpartisan basb each two yean.
Named to the board in Mm.
Baesye bill an Mrs. Hattie M
Elroy, Emerson English, John A.
ws4 RaMVMa sod Craikr
tiie other
pi
ntoaWs vef tan
I 'agager at