North Carolina Newspapers

i A: 'H - ':.l.; :H-v.,- r ' 1 , L VCL. C3 v ? ,:;!.uif f 8 PAGES THIS WEEK1 MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959, $2.60 A w In Madison A Buncombe Counties - 14.00 A Year Outside These- Two Counties l1' 10c PER COPY 4 V " if Urge Care J Be 'Ttaken To r Avnirl Iniitrt. fn Alt """ " . - -w -k Rural Amu . I , Suppoae you 1ierd ineg Xlaib , reporting that AHamrie,.Ileii8 ,t viHe or Ulizabetb City had ,beea y wiped ut without A urylyorrr, . What horrible' thought and yet "the population of any one of these cities just about equals, the num . ber of deaths from, fftnn accidents , in the United States last year, To ' make' this" needless loss even more staggering-, for each one'Of 'these deaths there were about jfeo time loss injuries, any of ' these were permanent. "' , V, . , T Now, do you wonder, why we need so many hospitals? ' V July . 19-25 has been proclaimed by the President summational Farm Safety Week. - Let's;, observe the week asr the highlight of a year-around program, suggests H. M. Ellis, in charge extension eg ricultural engineering for the N. C. Agrkultural Extensfon Service, because just as sure as the old saying that practice makes ' per feet, .safe practices can cut down oh the number of accidents. The theme for National Farm, Safety Week is "Safety Makes Sense." Let's think about that - for a minute, Ellis urges. ' When an accident occura, there is bound to be a reason, v Careful investigation ' practioilly , always reveals hat the cause of -the ac cident; is human failure v Do you . want to 'argue with that? The person lulled crossing . the street might have been 100 v per cent right, but the driver of J the; death car failed someWhere , 'V along the line. This simple . ex- planation won't solve every esse, but s' ;cs & ' ' ' ' Oiat Road Shouldcx's Ate Improved4 - ? , Improvements were made to 60 roads in the Highway "Commis- sten's Thirteenth' Divisions during 'the past month, according to ' Division Engineer W. M. Corkill. - In Madison County resurfacing and stabilization of shoulders were completed en 6.6 of UlS 19, from a . point 1 mile northeast of the June . tion wdth US 23, to a point 1,994 'feet northeast of the Madison- Yancey County line. : ' . IIAKIXG combe-" ladidon I! national T.C he: ' the new charter (I the Eur.comle C chs n cf t,,. .' met'. T "f t1 3 I rt :) : cf -1--' , :j i " ' Y - , 1 - v ' i - : . I -. . -AK Francis m r l-vt HajkuTuu-Iund Official , ; ii "-m Mr. Joseph Lush JOSEPH LUSH, HAMMARLUND OFFICIAL, DIES Mars Hill Plant Pays Tribute i To Late Chairman Of Board "Joseph Lwh. 83. of Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, died Tues day evening at 10:30 o'clock in the Monmouth Hospital,; Long Branch New Jersey, after brief illness, Mr., Lush was one of the most prominent "officials, of the Hsm marlund Manufacturing Co. Inc., whose, mam offices are' in r New York City,'-. ' ' s -J He had served. on tha HamAar- lund. board of. directors ir ' 40 years and was." elected chairman of the board five years ago. .. Pri- . iCoatimie4 to Last Page) Hammarlund Plant Employees To Start Vacations Soon The Hammarlund plant at Mars Hill will be closed for vacation the last two weeks of July, it was announced this week. A few peo iple will remain at the plant dur ing the. two weeks, it was ex. plained. Z ri::r.GI ?w official for the new"Bun J Cro-3 chapter was the receipt from the new charter, Viewing I.I. Gi'man. chairman of r, and F. y I'rl 1 , former 'cr. At the last I y-!.nvs were re- ' i n t- 42, - r, V FIVEEiJURED IN MADISON AUtOWREaiS a Three persons were hospitalised as the result of injuries suffered 1,K in a car . wreck about. 8:30 p. m., Moixiay "on V,. ' S. 25-70 on Pot Springs : Mountain, Highway Pa trolman G.,T.t Cooper reported. '.'Carl, Tholtoma, f 62, of Peoria, 111., suffered a fractured leg and other Jnjuries and was admitted to .Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. ., ' s His wife, Mrs. Tholloma, 48, also was admitted there for treat ment of body lacerations and pos sible internal injuries. 1 Their granddaughter, Miss Donna White, 16, also of Peoria, was ad mitted .to St. Joseph's Hospital in Asheville for treatment of unde termined injuries. ', i Two persons were admitted Sun day to Memorial Mission Hospi tal for treatment of injureis suf l Continued on Last Page) WOOL INCENTIVE PAYMENTS TO BE MADE SOON Twenty-eight County Wool producers File Sale Document - Wool producers with tfhe conn ty who filed timely applications for incentive payments for the marketing year ; of : 1958 wiH re ceive their payments soon, accord ing' to County ASC office manag er, Ralph W. Ramsey, The rate Incentfva payment on'" shorn wool and unshorn lambs ia the per centage required to raise the av erage market iprice producers re teiv for"wool during the" market ing year April , J958 Mardh 31, 1959) up to the incentive sup port level or 63 cents per pound his method of payment is de signed to encourage an adequate production of wool by the pur chasers and to encourage a bet ter job in preparing the wool for market Ramsey pointed out that the 1959 National average market price on wool was 36.4 cents per pound which computed an incent ive payment rate of 70.3 per cent 01 the net return eafli producer received from the sale of wool during the 1958 marketing year. The payment rate (Continued Te Last Page) Hot Springs Citizens To Uote Tuesday Aggregate Amount Of Both Bond Issue Totals . $31,000.00 , , ' Qualified voters" of Hot Springs will either approve or disapprove 1wo bond ordinances , whicfh j were adopted hy the board of aldermen of Hot Springs on March 7, 1959 when they vote next Tuesday, Ju PROPOSITION NO. 1 . 'jShall the qualified voters of the Town of Hot Springs wp-r - prove the bond , ordinance which' was adopted by the Board of . Aldermen 'of said Town on March, t, 1959, and which 1 uthor- ! :'ise bonds of said Town of the maximum aggregate amount of 411,000 to finance .the purchase of fire fighttng equipment and, ' apparatus for said Town,' and (2) authorises Hhe levy and col-' , lection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the principal of and x interest on said bonds; and also approve the indebted oss to be incurred by the. issuance of said bondsT, . ', pRcrc :noN no! 2 - , . Sl.a1: the quiLlI.'.ed ers of t' e Town of Hot ' " prove the bond ordinance h v as aiiited by t. : Aldermen of saiJ Town on I'aixh 7, V J, and Which .' iaes bonds f r M T-mn f i, a -airsregai tn,C") t f t' a rnsl-v " cr.'.'"-'ment of Vre wr' r f r. 'n J '. ' ' 1 f 1 oper Tv !.; ' - - ' ' t r ' ! T - i r ! ; " ' " " 4-n .wir:::riS;; WILL ATiuiD ft STATE Ull Let- v Six participants 1n the Western District 4-H Club' Dress Review Friday in the George Vanderbilt Hotel : in Asheville won blue rib bons and wilt represent he district at the stats' 4-H Club session July 20-25 in Raleigh. ' Among the fourteen County win ners participating wa ! Thora Belle Worley, of Madison, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T.vB. Worley of MarshaHrX 'A' ' ; The theme - of vthe revue was "Fashions ht Orbit," . with three girls, Beverly; Wells of Buncombe; Gayle Wiseman of Mitchell, and Marilyn Wilson, of Yancey dressed to represent the planets Saturn, Mercury and Uranus,.' After the, revue, the girls mod eled at the Kiwanis . Ladies Day luncheon, also held in the George Vanderbilt hotel, ,i ' During the' morning a sewing demonstration . was I sponsored by Lily Mills of Shelby. Red ribbon winners were . Loretba : Briggs of Yancey; Martha Dale of Mitchell and Elaine Heffner of Henderson. Blue ribbon winners were Carol lyn Justice of Haywood and Su zanne Cunningham of Macon. The district winner, Ann Huff of Mad ison, won an all-ejqpense-aid trip to the state meeting, in Raleigh and an equipped sewing box from Lily Mills. : - , IKE VEL NOT USE T-II TO IIALt STE3, SiOOE i ':. PresM for" n sU, , , . nt 1 c!.1 -r will mot r ' "the r ''on i 'tuaur ute Tafl-urt- ley Act, he said Wednesday, un less the strike, imperils the nation al health or safety. ; "Those conditions hre ' clearly no liere at ' the ; moment," ' the President told his : new confer- once. v; ' His words' suggested the shut down off 90 per cent of the coun try s steel capacity might continue for a number of weeks before the government 'would consider using the 89-day. back-to-work J injunc tion provisions of the labor rela tions law. , From out of a shady past many a bright future has been created. On Dond Issues ly 21 - One 'issue- involves pur chase ' of f ire-fighting equipment and apparatus and the other is sue - involves reconstruction, en largement v and extension ; of ' the water supply system.- j 1 , iBelow is " published the : two propositions which will be yoted on Tuesday: . t -, , ; 61;$ UJcori LIONS SPONSOR CARNIVAL HERE aiiwtBek Officials of th' 'Marshall 'Lfons Club announced this week that the club will sponsor a carnival on the Island all next week. ' The Georgia Amusement Com pany will arrive Sunday night and put up some 10 thrilling rides, about 25 concession stands, a snake show, and other features. The event will be open to the public Monday night and each night throughout the week.. There will be no admission charge to enter the carnival, it was stated. JOHN CORBETT, CAR DEALER, GIVEN POST John O. Corbett of Service Mo tor Sales, Inc., Marshall,; hae been appointed an Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers 'Association. ''$ISS " Corbett 'will be the jiaiso man between new car and truck deal ers in Madison County and both the state organization and, the Na tional Automobile Dealers Associ ation, said State. President C.; 0 dell SatD of Salisbury to announc- J ing'.the..appointment,,i;t;iw'i:: -Sapp eaid Corbett will advise the two associations on local mat ters and keep local dealers inform ed' on -etate- and- natknd AiXnirii. effecting the retail automobile business. ' He also will conduct a joint membership campaign of both organizations in the falL; a ? f We feel fortunate to have his eervices," Sapp said, ' f'forthiSj is a vital position in our organisa tions." " "' f-v..'-:-vj , : Leave For Alaska Messrs. Paul . Rice, Jerry Tip ton and Harlon Prof fitt left Wed nesday for Anchorage, Alaska, where they will reside for the pre sents Mr. Rice has been a barber with Palace Barber Shop for a number of years.,; I ') ' ,' - V " .i 1 " . : - f , A :: ' V t f - j, t ' ' i "s ap- ' rd of .,,'. 'hor- t of . " " n ' rAF.TI 1 in the C :; . , nuil I- -s I ' ; . were F J .' ' : - ' .: cf I' - : C Dn Qotolgb Ihih XMi California Creek Pastor THE REV. BOBBY VAN SEA 'GROVES, of Durham, who recent ly began his duties as pastor of the California Creek (Baptist Church. He and his family are residing at the parsonage on R-l, Mars Hill. Local Bank Will Sponsor Miss Thorabelle Worley Madison County's District 4-H Dress Revue winner, Thora Belle Worley, has received practical re cognition for her achievements. Today Thora Belle received a letter of congratulation and a check for twenty dollars from the French Broad Bank. ' This will pay for her transportation to and from Raleigh and for her room and board during Hie, State 4-H Club Week. "' ' V ' " On " Tuesday - morning, - Thora Belle Will : join the other district winners at 9:00 o'clock in the base ment of Tucker - Dormitory for the state Judtrins:.' From the 36 outf its modeled three will be rated as first, second and third. All District Dress Revue win ners and tfceir escorts will practice on Wednesday afternoon, July 22 That night fhe State 4-H Dress Revue will begin, at 7:30 in the Reynolds Coliseum. The three top outfits will be announced follow ing the revue. The State winner will receive an all expense paid trip to National 4-H Club Congress where she will appear in the National jl-H Dress Revue. ( Lv. hi I w J" ft To Register At Coliseum 0n Mondayt Busy Week . PIaiwe!VV"A ' Several Madison , County 4-H boys and girls will attend State 4tH Club Week at North Carolina State College next week (July 20-25). Those signed up to, go so far are Ann Huff, Emma ' Kate O'steen, Betty Ellen Sams, Thora Belle Worley, Craig Bumette, Woody Ammons, Donald Radford and Neil Willis. Others are ex pected to complete plans by Satur day. And this year, for the first time, a volunteer 4-H leader, Mrs. A. W. Huff, will go along with an expense-paid trip. She was select ed for her interest in the local 4-H program. Madison 4-H a gents, Marion Wilson and Earle Wise, will accompany the group. The Madison delegation , will help swell total attendance at State 4-H Week vto an expected 1 ,400, according to Harry G. Silver, county agricultural 'agent The boys and girls will be cele brating 50 years of 4-H Club work in North Carolina at the event this yearA It was- on July 1, 1909 that club work with rural youth was formalized. North Carolina was the first state to sign an a greement with the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture to get the work nnder way rn an , official basis, ? . . .' ' .';. The 4-H'ers will register at Reynolds Coliseum Monday, .July 20, beginning at 10 a. m. Formal opening wili be that night at T:30. Other activities scheduled for the first day include statewide con- " ' ' , tests i livestock end dairy judg- . . ing, and. vegetable judging, grad- j (OoiJlueaTTagVi:.C Girl Scouts At , Camp This .Week Nine local Girl Scouts, accom panied by Mrs. IS. O. Burnetts, are attending ' Girl Scoot Camp this week in Transylvania County. ' v Local Scouts attending include Margo and Cecelia Roberts, Bren- - da Slagle, Linda Webb, Barbara Sue Anthony, ' Deanna 1 Shields, Emmajeaa Ponder, Martha Lou ise Ramsey, and Mary Ann Nes- bitt - ,Krv-' V r ' ' f 'A 1 X 1 1 i