Thursday, March 13, 1975, The
The News-Record
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
BOX 347 MARSHALL, N. C. 28753
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ENTERPRISE PRINTING CO.
Second-class privileges authorized
at Marshall, N. C. 2753
JAMES I. STORY, Editor
Subscription Rates
In Madison
15 Mos. $450
12Mos. 4 00
8 Mos. 3.50
6 Mos. 3.00
4 Mos. 2.50
( Add 4 percent tax
AIR MAIL
Robert Lacey Is
District Court Judge
Governor Jim Holshouser
today announced the ap
pointment of Robert Howard
Lacey, an Avery County
lawyer, as District Court
Judge in the 24th Judicial
District.
Lacey replaces Bruce B.
Briggs, who resigned to
Sing, Lunch
This Sunday
At Red Oak
The Red Oak 7th grade is
sponsoring a gospel singing
and ham lunch this Sunday at
the Red Oak school gym
nasium. The lunch will be served
from 12:30-2:30 and singing
will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Groups expected at the
singing include The Soul
Seekers, The Friendly Five,
Little Ivy Singers, Mount
Bethel Youth Choir, Oak
Ridge Youth Choir and Jupiter
Baptist Youth Choir.
Admission : Lunch $1 - $1.50;
singing, $1.50. Combination
lunch and singing, $2.00.
i ; -Hayes
Run 4-H
Club Met
March 6
The Hayes Run 4-H Club
met Thursday, March 6th, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Earle Wise. Ten members
were present. Warren Wise,
president, called the meeting
to order Kenm Rice led the
American Pledge; David
Reeves led the 4-H pledge, and
Tony Craine led devotions
Ideas were discussed for the
talent show, which will be held
Saturday, March 15th, and for
the Dress Revue Refresh
ments were served and the
meeting was adjourned
Normally, we don't make much noise about our savings plans But our new Savings
Certificate is worth shouting about. It takes only $1,000 minimum to open Funds must
remain on deposit for a minim am of 4 years. Interest compounded or paid quartern
Partial withdrawals are possible with interest forfenured
under Federal Regulations
o msx UTwiorj national
Marshall Weaverville
News Record Page 2
Subscription Rates
Outside Madison
15 Mos. $9 00
12 Mos. 8 00
6 Mos. 6 00
4. Mos. 4.00
For All in No. Car. )
40c Per Week
become Resident Superior
Court Judge for the 24th
judicial district.
The 24th district includes
Avery, Madison, Mitchell,
Watauga and Yancey Coun
ties. Judge Lacey 's term will
expire December 6, 1976
Lacey is a graduate of
Appalachian State University
and received his LL. B. degree
from the Wake Forest
University School of Law. He
began his private law practice
in Avery County in 1949, and
served for three years in the
Office of the General Counsel
of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in Raleigh.
Lacey attends the First
Baptist Church of Newland,
where he is Sunday School
Superintendent.
He and his wife, the former
Mao Faith Gibson, have two
daughters and one son.
Sandra Hollon
To Get Degree
Sandra Sizemore Hollon is
one of 71 mid-year graduates
of Berea College who receive
degrees this month. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tole
Sizemore of Route 1, Mars
Hill, she graduates with the
Bachelor of Arts degree in
elementary education
Berea College is a
private liberal arts school also
offering B S degrees in
nursing, business ad
mmistration, home
economics, industrial arts and
agriculture
The college provides tuition
- free education to its students,
80 percent from the Southern
Appalachian region Instead
of tuition all students work at
least ten hours a week for the
college
The differences between
Craig Phillips, State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and Dallas
Herring, Chairman of the
State Board of Education,
seem to go deeper than a mere
disagreement over
educational policies and
procedures
The latest hassle between
the two officials arose last
week over a Department of
Public Instruction report on
the progress of third graders
who had fust entered the
State's new kindergarten
program, as compared with
third graders who did not
attend kindergarten Herring
accused Phillips of falsifying
the report to make the kin
dergarten pupils show up
better than they were The
exchange between the two
educational leaders became
bitter at tunes
Differences between the two
men date back more than two
years It surfaced first when
Herring criticized Phillips for
too many innovations in
teaching methods and for
deemphasizing the teaching of
the three R's.
In January an abortive
attempt was made to oust
Herring from the Chair
manship of the Board of
Education
The power-struggle
showdown will probably come
in next year's elections, when
Superintendent Phillips will
certainly have strong op
position in the Democratic
primary and, if he wins in the
primary, in the general
election.
Meanwhile, North
Carolina's schools may suffer
from the struggle.
Roy McCampbell's sudden
resignation as head of the
State Division of Motor
Vehicles Enforcement and
Theft Bureau, and his sub
sequent arrest for making a
false claim of $9,230 against an
insurance company, has
revived a move which started
last year to move the En
forcement and Theft Bureau
out of the Department of
Motor Vehicles
McCampbell is accused of
falsely claiming the loss by
theft of $9,230 worth of guns
and household equipment for
which he collected from an
insurance company
McCampbell's resignation
and arrest have caused the
SBI and the Department of
Motor Vehicles to begin an
investigation of his activities
while he was an employee of
the department
The Enforcement and Theft
Bureau has been under fire for
almost the entire duration of
the Holshouser ad
ministration Early in the
administration, the Bureau
was accused of purchasing
bugging" equipment, and
later, both Robert Morgan and
Kufus Edminsten accused the
Bureau of making illegal
RALEIGH
REPORT
By ERNEST MESSER
investigations for political
purposes
-f-The
Senate has passed a bill
to prohibit the adding of fuel
charges to electric bills
without approval of the
Utilities Commission. The
Senate bill also repealed the
use of future cost estimates m
setting electric rates, and
increased the Utility Com
mission from five to nine
members The bill now comes
to the House for further ac
tion After lengthy debate, the
Senate also passed a bill to
increase the membership of
the Milk Conunission from
seven to ten, and reduced the
Governor's appointments to
two members. The Governor
now appoints all seven
members.
The General Assembly has
enacted a bill which prohibits
more than 18 percent of the
Highway Patrol from being
promoted to supervisory
positions. Of the 1161 mem-
By
1 didn't realize that I hadn't
written this column until a few
minutes ago when I checked to
see just what I had written
about the last time! It was the
last week in January and here
we are about to the Ides of
March1 When I got up this
morning and saw all that snow
- well, it was so pretty that I
just turned back to bed and
slept some more. But I believe
the rains tonight will wash the
snow away and we'll be back
in school by the tune this gets
out Wednesday afternoon. If
not, I'll just kill another day
eating things I shouldn't while
watching TV or listening to the
radio!
Are you used to the new time
yet? It still seems very early
to leave just as it is getting
daylight. I get to bed pretty
good on the new time, but the
other morning I had a funny
experience I got up about 6
o'clock, put on my two eggs to
bal, went back to bed for
TWENTY nunutes, went back
to sleep and awakened again
when I heard popping going on
all over the kitchen' It had
been an hour since I put the
eggs on and the water had
boiled dry and the eggs had
popped all about'
Another morning lately,
when I awakened, the oil
furnace wasn't working. Well,
our delivery service usually
works real well, so we called
Ham'' Crowetocome fix the
thing for us He came and
fixed something, somehow,
and turned the furnace on, and
no fire' WE HAD NO Oil.' So
Shupe called Gregory and said
if he and Ruth didn't want two
guests that night, he'd better
get us some oil 1 The house was
wami when 1 got home that
afternoon' I'm not sure if they
didn't want us, or if Greg
thought he ought to get his
best credit customer fixed up
so the visitation wouldn't last
too long'
If you missed hearing our
new band s t oncert. you
missed having a delightful
afternoon Those students
mam of them new to the
J-OMMUNlTT
' MEDICAL CENTBR
Health
News
Pharmao Comments
Available:
Eye Test
For Kids
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Safety Firal - Never take
additional medicines
without asking yoar doc
tor, or you may oauae an
adverse reaction.
jf(ijifi
en
bers of the patrol, 204 (18 6
percent ) are supervisors. It is
the intent of the General
Assembly that more
patrolmen stay on the high
ways and less in offices.
Proposals to repeal the
manufacturers inventory tax
and legalize industrial
revenue bonds have been
made by the Department of
Natural and Economic
Resources.
Repeal of the inventory tax
has been proposed during
several past legislative
sessions, but it has failed to
pass. Twice the General
Assembly authorized the
issuance of industrial revenue
bonds, and twice the Supreme
Court declared them un
constitutional. I.ast year the
voters rejected a con
stitutional amendment that
would have authorized
revenue bonds
There will be warfare in
Raleigh until the ERA issue is
settled, which appears now to
be several weeks off.
DOROTHY BKIGMAN SHl'PK
music world - played just
marvelously! I could just see
great admiration for all those
kiddies in the eyes of those
there. Mr. Stell has a knack
with children, and the
friendship of all of the
members that I've seen only
once before - back when John
Lackey was directing the
bands at both Marshall and
Mars Hill. I thought that was a
wonderful thing the Mars Hill
ladies did in giving the band
$500 last week.
O B S E K V E I)
Congratulations to Melanie
Wyatt for being our new Betty
Crocker of Tomorrow - I
believe the name is
something different this year,
but she won it anyway - Also
Congrats to our Bicentennial
Committee for receiving all
the honors they did recently -l)r
Underwood and her
Mrs. dray In Recital At Mars Hill
Mrs. May Jo Gray, assistant
professor of music at Mars
Hill College, will present a
piano and violin recital
Friday, at 8 15 p.m , in the
college's Moore Auditorium
Mrs Gray will be ac
companied by Donna Nagey
Robertson, associate
professor of music at the
Baptist related college
Among the selections to be
performed by Mrs Gray will
be the piano sonata in V sharp
minor by Brahams This is the
second piano sonata that
Brahms wrote as a young man
when he was dedicated to
Madame Clara Schumann
The sonata is in four
mov merits and will comprise
the first half of the program
The second half of the
program Mrs Gray will play
violin selections including an
unaccompanied Sonatine by
"Operator" - please ring
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Health Clinic Schedule
Edward A. Morton, Acting
Health Director for Madison
County, has announced the
Health Department Clinic
schedule for March, 1975.
Clinics listed are held at the
Health Department unless
otherwise specified.
Friday, March 14, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, March 14, Mental
Health Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Monday, March 17, Mental
Health Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Wednesday, March 19, Child
Health Supervisory Clinic, By
Appointment Only
Friday, March 21, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
Noon, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, March 21, Chest X
liay Clinic, By Appointment
Only
Tuesday, March 25, Family
Planning Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Friday, March 28, General
liiunun'ation Clime, 8 : 30-12
Noon, 1-4 p.m
Friday, March 28, Nurse
Screening Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only.
Monday, March 31, Holiday
servntion
committee have done a great
job and continue to be on the
lookout for unproving our
county and working toward a
great celebration next sum
mer - Sorry about Dean
Shields' wreck, didn't even
know about it til I saw the
picture in The News-Record -Was
nice the sorority honored
him as their "Sweetheart" -Congrats
to Katherine Boone
for being selected "Out
standing Girl for 1975" - And to
the others for their climbing
up degrees - And wasn't it
grand that Al Rice was named
Outstanding wrestler of the
year during our first team's
existence at the conference
toumey at Owen High recently
-Gee, a lot of good things have
happened since January 30,
haven't they'' Have a good
dav'
Jean - Martinon, a con
temporary French composer
Mrs Gray studied the work in
Salzburg under the reknowned
French violinist Jean Eour
nire Also included will be the
Variations in F Minor by
Joseph Joachim This place
for violin and orchestra was
found by Mrs Gray while she
was researching the com
positions of Joachim in
Europe She is preparing a
catalog of Joachim's original
compositions which is the first
such catalog to be attempted
Mrs Gray earned her
bachelor's degree in violin at
the University of North
( arohna at Chapel Hill and
tier Master of Music degree in
piano and violin at Converse
College She has also studied
pinao with Mrs Grace 1'otter
Carroll and violin with Hans
I t-U at Juilhard
WX-4600
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Va'p sp'
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-pssps
- Easter Monday
At all General Im
munization Clinics, protection
is available against
diphtheria, Poliomyelitis,
whooping cough, tetanus
I lockjaw), measles, rubella,
and smallpox. Blood testing
and tuberculin skin testing are
also available at the General
Inununization Clinics.
To Mi and Mrs. Elbert
Michael Jenkins, Route 5,
Marshall, a son, March 4, 1975,
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs Howard E.
Norton, Route 6, Marshall, a
son, March 7, 1975, in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Teddy
Richard Cody of Marshall, a
son, March 1, 1975 in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
Mis. Cody is the former
Lorraine Bradley, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bradley of
Marshall, and Mr. Cody is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit
Cody also of Marshall.
To Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Griffin of Route 2, Mars Hill, a
daughter, March 1, 1975 in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lowe, Route 4, Marshall, a
son, Richard Bradley, March
4, 1975, in Memorial Mission
Hospital. Mrs. Ixiwe is the
former Miss Brenda Franklin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jancer Franklin, Route 3,
Marshall. Mr. I-owe is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lowe
of Route 4, Marshall
Mrs. Tolley
Honored With
Stork Shower
Mrs. Charles Robert Tolley
was honored with a stork
shower Saturday evening in
the recreation room of the
Walnut Presbyterian Church.
Games and contests were
led by Mrs. James Welch with
prizes awarded to Mrs. E. O
Burnette, Mrs. Joe Ixiugh
miller and Miss Unda Hen
derson. Mrs. Welch also directed the
group in some barbership
smging with Mrs. Forrest
Ponder, Mrs. Fred Tolley,
Mrs. Gary Gentry, and the
honoree as baritones; Mrs. J.
Iwnard Baker, Mrs Grover
Gosnell, Mrs. Loughmillei'
and Mrs. Burnette, leads;
Mrs. Cloice Plemmons, Mrs.
Monroe Tweed, Mrs. Glen
lenders and Mrs. Charlie
Martin, tenors, and Mrs
David Wyatt, Miss Henderson,
Mrs. George Shupe, Mrs Tom
Wallin and Mrs Roy Cantrell,
bass
Special guests were Mrs
Warner Gahagan, grand
mother of Mrs Tolley, and
little Miss Emily Ixiughmiller,
a cousin
Hostesses for the party were
Mrs J U'onard Baker, Miss
Linda Henderson, Mrs
George B Shupe, Mrs
Glenwood "Tom" Wallin, and
Mrs James Michael Welch
A color scheme of green and
yellow was earned out in the
decorations and refresh
ments Personal
Mention
Mr and Mrs Sonnv Dvr
Mr and Mrs Sonny Dycus.
of Inoir. spent Sunday with
Mrs Dye us's parents. Mr and
Mrs Marvin Faulkner, of
Routt 7, Marshall
Mr and Mrs Odell Wood
and daughter, Amy, of
Raleigh, spent the past week
end here with Mr Wood's
brother and family. Mr and
Mrs Roger Wood
T3 Yean' Experience
WRIGHTS
UPHOLSTERING
SERVICE
Pbose 4-3S12
( Mail Street
P O Bi P4
WEAVERVILLE, N C
j All Type Of
i MATERIALS !!
I I And Samples I 1
iDnuaiiiK . .
I I I
I in I Fabrics I I
i Plastics or Leatherettes I L 1
Free Estimates I I I
I Will BrinK Samples , t t
! To Your Home I i t
Sbobooboooopopoc
I
'; ".!
I ' l :'n
ENGAGEMENT Miss Anna Marie Woodside and
Stephen Caison Morisey of Clinton, N.C., will be
married June S in the chapel of Saint Mary's
College, Raleigh. Their engagement is announced by
her mother Mrs. Milton Henry Woodside. Miss
Woodside is also the daughter of the late Mr.
Woodside and is the granddaughter of the late Jabez
C. Sprinkle, formerly of Marshall, and Mrs. Sprinkle
of Charlotte. Miss Woodside is the niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Fain Sprinkle of Marshall. Mrs. Morisey is the
son of Mrs. John Cornelison Morisey and the late Mr.
Morisey. Miss Woodside is a graduate of Fairfax
Hall, Waynesboro, Va., Saint Mary's College,
Raleigh, and is now attending the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Morisey is a
graduate of Augusta Military Academy, Fort
Defiance, Va , attended Louisburg Junior College,
and is also a student at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Sneak Snow Hits
WNC With Punch
An agmg Old Man Winter
delivered a sneak, 14th round
punch Monday, knocking out
school schedules throughout
most of Western North
Carolina and belting the area
with up to a foot of snow.
But by noon, the surprise
snow gave way to expected
rain as temperatures
moderated, and road con
ditions improved, as did
chances of schools reopening
Tuesday.
The State Highway Patrol
reported Monday night that
highways throughout Troop G
weren't hazardous except in
Avery County, although
chains or snow tires weren't
'required for travel there.
It was a different story
along U. S. 441 from Cherokee
to Gatlmburg, Tenn., through
the Great Smokies National
Park The highway was closed
Monday morning as six inches
of snow fell at the Cherokee
entrance
Snow plows were put in
service and the highway was
Obituary
MLSS L. Me PETERS
Services for Miss Ioduska
Mt Peters, 87, of Flat Rock
and Mars Hill, who died
Monday, March 10, 1975 in an
Asheville hospital after a
;x'riod of declining health, will
be held at 11 a m Thursday in
the chapel of ( apps Funeral
Home
The Rev Dearl Amnions
will officiate Burial will be in
M Peterrs family cemetery
Pallbearers will be Loye
Riddle, Cove Jamerson. Earl
Radford. G E Briggs, Bill
Phillips and Harold Mr Peters
A native of Madison County,
she had lived in Mars Hill
most of her life and also had a
home in Flat Rock She was a
daughter of the late W W and
Catherine Holcombe Mc
Peters and was a member of
Beech Glen Baptist Church
Surviving are three sisters,
Misses Kathryn and Evelyn
Mc Peters and Mrs Bertha
Bamette of Flat Roc k, three
brothers. J H Mc Peters of
Weaverville. J B MrPeters
of Charlotte and N B Mr
Peters of Mars Hill, and
several meres and nephews
EDGEWOOD
RESTAURANT
UJ5 Merrimoo Ave
Asheville, N C
Breakfast Dinner
Supper
REGULAR MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
SANDWICHES
HOMEMADE PIES
AIR
CONDITIONED
Opea I a m - II p.m.
1
t
aaMiaiaaw'"'"''
' i it m
reopened later in the day. But
as temperatures dropped
below freezing at nightfall,
chains were required and
there was the possibility the
road might again be closed
overnight
The 12-inch snow ac
cumulation was recorded at
Newfound Gap in the Smokies.
The Spring Creek section in
Madison County also had
about a foot of snow.
Elsewhere; accumulations
of from three to seven inches
were reported to the west and
north of Asheville, with four to
seven inches in Graham
County, five to six inches in
Swain and Jackson counties,
six inches in Avery county,
four to five inches in Mars
Hill, three to four inches in
Canton and three inches in
Asheville
Schools were reopened in
Buncombe County on Tuesday
as most of the snow was
washed away by rain Monday
afternoon
4-H Talent
Show At Mars
Hill Saturday
The annual Madison County
4-H Talent Show will be held
Saturday night March 15, at
Mars Hill College Auditorium
4-H'ers will be competing for
ribbons, trophies, cash
awards, and a chance to
compete in district com
petition in June Among some
of the talent to be presented
will be vocal solos, piano
solos, skits, square dance
teams, and tap dancing. The
program will begin at 7 p.m
Admission is 50c per person
Everyone is invited
s.nd iiy,dp6 and book to a
itrMior s sun in thp Rprwcr
h Nalinnal Council on
i( nhi.hsni 2 Park Avpnue
N. y ,,rk N Y 10O16. reveal
ht fi Sfl nno American re
new victim of this Lrapr
(imdilion Support the council
n it, nationwide fltfht on
;, I. oholim
"luntwr to read for an hour
t more a week at a home for
:hP elderK the blind or in a
hospital children ward
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
DR. LOCKARD
FRIDAYS
t A.M. to 12 Not ,
ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL, N. C.