J . t i
G... At. Il-t fpri-js On
I'll ! ay; FV londa ;
V . Ticks Squad t
I :t Forestry Representative
r. -
4
i.s The featureevt-nt of the 4th.ef
' July celebiation at Hot Springs
will be the baseball game between
' the Jeague:leading llot .Springs
V7 ' Ham. '.nnoinwed hv' Rill Whittcn.
.v and the All-OStars picked from the
, . . otner jive teams in we , ieagye.
'The'AlliStar squad will Ax mah
. aged by; Earl Edmonds manager
' - of " , t he runner-up.';' Petersburg
team. Aine game is scneaureo , w
" 1 besrln at two o'claik. '
. t A managers' meeting was- held
at- The News-Record office Mon
... flav niirht - with Jim ' Story'presl
',' den ,of ..the', Madison." County
V. League, presiding, v Manager Ed
. 'mnnds. with the aid 'of falter
' "Wade Gahagan "(Laurel),'., Boy
Heeves- (Marshall) and Brown
Norton Center) kicked the tAll-
Star equad. .Manager jOtia' Mc-
. Devitt (Walnut) was unable, to
r.1 attend. , . f
' -'-The fol'owing aquad ol eighteen
. . players was, aelecti6d--to "represent
j. the league against he's powerful
.Hot 'Springs team:' ' " jtV
-"Walnut? Jimmy 'Johnson, "jpitftV
. Vrt ' "Boots'? Landers, infield.-
Marshall: s Billy- Zack ' Bryan,
; pitcher;" Leonard 'Squeak Payne
outfield;' David McKinney, out
field.' ' " t
Laurel: J. C, Wallin, .outfield
Ward Ad .is, catcher; J. A. Qrif
fin, infiiM. ; f ,
' Center ; "Walter Greenj' catcher
, 'ou1 field; Tar-.fl Peek, outfield.
.' Fctei-sibinc: Gene Lewis, catch
er; Fl.illp Terrell, irV.I; Per
ry Ar"'' mi1 ' '; David
"''' 0
H was announced liere" ;. this
vitxk that in addition to the reg
ular 4th of July holiday at all
t anks, Governor Luther Hodges
1. as proclaimed July 5th also as
a holiday fox banks in North Car
olina.' -. :'r,5. ,.,
' This means that all banks in
J.radison County will be closed on
Friday,' July 4th" and Saturday
July th, it was stated.
Ilorth Carolina
Wheat Farmers
Favor Quotas
Preliminary returns from the
referendum held Friday, June 20
in the 86State wheat producing
area show' that 83.7 percent of the
farmer voting favored market
ing quotas forj the 1969 wheat
rop. According to H. D. . God
'iey State Administrative ' Of
ficer : or the Agricultural Stabil
ization and Conservation Commit-
! ee, If preliminary returns . o r
:orth Carolina show that a total
. f 1,307 votes were cast Of this
otal, 92.6 percent favored mark
ling quotas ' on- the il959 crop.
'ational returns show a" total of
810 votej counted. Of these,
i C5.8G8 i favored marketing quo
!ns and "242 opposed quotas. Al
though this, is a preliminary tab
i 'ation, the final total Is not ex
: x ted to ghow any : significant
i i an go from - these preliminary
ures, according to Godfrey..
because wheat marketing quo
'i vhich were proclaimed for the
3 crop by Secretary of Ag-
ure r noon in April of this
r fi- ( " ' 've only when ap
' 1 t i o-;'. irds or more: of
vi'.!,'g in a referen
q iolas will be in
i O
:
c
k
ft
'
i-
(
t
I
t
V
a. 'CP," Sofenaoii r f r
Sorehson Named" As
Representative By
N.C Forestry 'Asso.
JCi P.iSorensoh of .Marsnall' has
been named Madison County1 Pub
lic Relations Reptesentative by
thft'N.C. Forestry Association
President G.-JE. Jackson ofWash
uigton, N..C. announced' todays,
Sorenson's Volunteer d tut i es,
Jackson explained, will consist .of
furthering" in- Madison 'County the
K. C. Forestry Association's pur-:
poses .which are as follows:
tl. To iiKvt pio-1 on. .dn-
vd( ,1 r Uo '
Car.:!' . !,,., '
li-.-.. ,
3. To cultivate and maintain a
public :. acceptance, appreciation
and understanding for Tar Heel
forestry. ' ) r ' , - '
Membership in the NjC," Forest
ry Association is open to any Tar
Hea citizen interested In the wise
use and development of Nbrtfh
Carolina's resources.
50 PINTS OF
BLOOD GIVEN
HERE TUESDAY
The American 'Red Cross Blood
mobile which was at the Legion
Building here Tuesday from 1:00
o'clock until 6:00 p. m., received
50 pints of Wood, according to Dr.
W. A. Sams, who assisted. There
were 12 rejections, stated. "I
was very much-1 disappointed as
I had worked so hard to show the
people that it is for their own
benefit,? Dr. Sams said. "
TWO ARRESTED s
ATrSTILL SITE
'. A . 55-tfaIlon steamer-type still
and 150 gallons of mash wert de
stroyed near Hot Springs ' during
the' weekend by Alcohol and To
bacco " Tax investigators, It was
reported this week. The officers
also destroyed eight and one-half
gallons- of whiskey. Zri' -.
Two men wers arrested at the
still, which was in full operation.
Tliey are Aus Inman . King, 88,
and tearlin Aikens; 30 of Madi
son County.- They made bonds
of 500 each for appearance in
the November criminal terra cf
U. S. Court ' '
A third man, John - Will" "i
s"'"' 73, was - also chs;, I
a 1' j ef. "rated . with t'
' "J" '1 fcr ! t'9 f''!l. ' T
111! ' ' t t i: r
'7 71 ''V'-'VV-' TriQfr
7 V-i;r.-r....'Thfl
;V'V';'5f
a
Hot Springs To
Of Activities FHday July 4 ;
DISCOUNT FOR
NITRATE TO
CONTINUE HERE
Announcement was made this
week by Noville Hawkins, chair
man of the Madison County ASC
committee; tfhat arrangements-had
been made again by participating
agencies to; furnish TVA produc
ed ammonium nitrate -for use on
eligible crops at a -discount to
farmers in the Tennessee Valley
watershed, This i ammonium ni-
(Continned To Last Page)
siipswirai
TO RALEIGn
Highway Patrol Sgt.' B. W
Jones of Asheville has been trans
Xerred to Raleigh, it Tjla: an
nounced Tuesday by Coir J. R
Smith, Patrol Commander.' v
Bgt. Jones, who has been sta
ioned in Asheville since Dec. 1
lrnO, hss frvcj r 13 years in
Western VcriS C.r.iiina Patrol
s I..
- ' of
Tr--
Happy
Ilavo Full Day
Hundred Expected To : Be
Present Fireworks To
. Be Displayed
Hundreds of people from Mad
ison County and eastern Tenn
essee are expected to be in Hot
Springs' on -Friday", July tb. for
a day jof interesting activities.
A field day will .start the, pro
gram at ten o'clock Friday morn
ing on thai Hot Springs Inn lawn.
All ages will participate and in
teresting events will ba -held.-
At . Noon, the Hot Springs, civ
ic dubs will have all kinds of
delicious1 food for sale.' ,
-The feature attraction' of the
afternoon . will be the - baseball
game between the league-leading
Hot .Springs club and the 1 All
Stars, picked from tfhe other five
league teams. The Hot Springs
team managed by Bill 'Whitten
and the All-Stars' will be man
aged byEarl Edmonds, manager
of y the t runner-up ; Petersburg
teanv The game will start ,at
two o'clock on the high school
diamond.'
From" 5:00 to 7:30 o'clock,
fish -fry will be enjoyed on the
lawn of the Hot Springs ' Inn.
The Lions Club of Hot Springs
is sponsoring the fish fry. ,
At 8:15, a beantiful d'rplay of
' w(i:' ; w"l la s'-o" n and the
i w ;;i coma tj a c' v e fol-
- s f-- t dan-; s.t C p.
1 X,"..' 1 W ' i 1 3 C
1 , A
inu a Communion table ii
presented . to the Methodist Church
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian i- Endeavor which has . spon
sored the memoriaL 1 . ' .
'h The Rev. Mr. Barefoot served
the 'Marshall and Walnut Meth
odist Churches from July, 1953,
to August,' 1956, when both he
and lis "wife lost their lives in a
traffic accident .which took the
lives of-ive others. In joining
with tfre' Methodist Church, the
community as a whole will show
its love and appreciation of the
lives well lived, and the- joi well
done by the Barefoots. ; -
"'Feeling that the ministry of
the Rev. Mr. Barefoot . meant
much to the town and county as
well as to the church, the Metho
dist "Church extends a cordial in
vitation to' all the friends of Mr,
Barefoot to join in this special
service of worship in memory of
his devotion to the calling ne so
well filled," the Rev. Joseph M
Reeves, pastor, stated.
4-H Club Members
Are At Camp
Schaub Now
Among the Madison County 4-H
merrubers who loft Monday , to
spend this week : at Camp Schaub
near Waynesville are Billie Cand
ler, Thojra ' .Worley, Katherine Co-
dyi . Dorothy ; Johnston, . Virgil
Smith, Jolinny Corbett, Ruth, Car
ter,, Astor- Carter- Ada .Loa Eng
Iisht. Max .Edmonds' Luther Nix,
Margaret Corbett, Lewis Eudi-
sill, Judy Pegg, Lew; Allen Rice,
Bobby AUen,andNJJynn ams. ,
They were accompanied by . Mrs.
Janie ,M. Ramsey, home agent,
and-. Printess England, assistant
farm agent. ' &:C4kim-$ '
Real Estate Agency'
Opens In r.Icrshall
W. J. Metcalf, son of Mr.-and
Krs. D. L. Metcalf, of Mars nill,
announcd Cais week that he H"?
opened a real est-s' agency c.."
on the second floor of F. i i;'
. r.-'-c.'f sta!..i t: -t u i. '
- : ..i r -' --'i cf i . . -;
Arthur ' Ledford " (iiarsii.-a .
partment .Store) i ."Bargain Da; s
were -excellent I was well plea3-
Mrs., Robert . Davis - (Roberts
Pharmacy); "Marshall Bargain
Days were good."
Leonard Baker (Home Elec
tric): "The 3-day event was suc
cessful here."
P. R. Elam (Elam Farm Sup
ply): "They definitely helped."
Dr. P. H. Dinwiddie (Moore's
Pharmacy): "They were as suc
cessful as expected, especially on
Thursday and Friday."
Roy Wild (Wilds- Radio Serv
ice) : "Marshall Bargain Days
helped some." v
Jim Story (The News-Record) :J
"The response to our special of
fer for new subscribers during
Marshall Bargain Days was ex
tremely pleasing, both through
the mails and by personal calls."
New Procedures
For Shortpaid Mail
Now In Effect
F. Ray Frisby, Marshall post-i
master, stated this week that un
der authority of Public Law 86
37V approved April "0, 1958,. post
off ices -throughout the country
were ordered to place he" new pro
cedures for handling short paid
mail, inio effect 6n. Julyc 1, 1968,
in accordance with, tha wishes of
the Congress.! 'All unpaid or in-
snffiicently prepaid mail is now
rated for the amount of the de
ficient postage plus a shortpaid
charge of 5 cents and dispatched
for delivery to the addressee up
on, payment of the charges mark-
ad on the mail, ; . ,
Also, under authority of the
new law, flie fee for returning
dead letters and dead first-class
parcels to scalers by the F '
Letter Cffice t h increnol f -
5 cents to 13 cl:.' , f 'i c '
July 1," 1953, I,fr. rii.-;' r
Henderson,- . Li ;:, ; .
Mrs. Tony Randall,.. 1,11) 3, a
dress; Hatton Sams, RFD 2, a
pair of aloes' Vader - Shelton,
Marshall, pair ladies' shoes. ,
Draft Board To
Be Closed On 4th; ,
Also All Next Week
The Madison t- County Draft
Board office will be closed on
Friday, July 4th and also all next
week, it was announced here to-
day.
The off im will winn fnr hnott X .
inees on July 14,' it was explain
ed, r- , -
STORY TO RUN
ON TEE CLOWNS
OFKMELLIN
Tee ; Clowns made by: Mrs. L. v
Richard Mellin of Marshall .will
be the subject of a feature ari
tide in the July issue' of t "Motor
Boating,", heyachtman' maga-
sine. " ' ' f' 'Ti " K
Mrs. Mellin i the' wife of the !
Presbyterian minister in Marshall
and for ' a number of years she
has made and sold the clowns for
charitable purposes. ' The clowns
vary in size and use from pajama
cases to mascots.
During a recent visit to No v
York, Mrs. Mellin met the e i . r
of, the majrazine and e1 ow I T
her latest creation, a i "
ed in nautical style, l'e
love wii.!i it and v-' '.' ; -cot
for tM T" ' 'i
T i i U it i '. til;
i e . to , I
v