10 PAGES THIS WEEK
MARSHALL, N. G, THURSDAY, JU:.- 9, 1SZQ
$2.60 A Year In Madison & Buncombe Counties
-14.00 A Year Outside These Two Counties
10c PER COPY
30,000,000 nZAECS
FOa SAFE OHIO
Or,
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Lc:d .Dates For. tC89'
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LJ HO. 23
nfl ;; bsod
L o a ft Will Depend .- on
- i, Standard Of.
A-Grades
-if T .-y'. ' 1 ''. v ' C
Under present law, price sup
port ; for ' flue-cured "and Burley
tobacco tfor 1960 cannot exceed the
average load rate which prevailed
in 1969. Were It mot for this law,
which way passed during this
session of congress, the - average
loan rate on flue-cured and Bur
ley tobacco -would have' increased
again this year. According to W.
E. Matthews, chairman of ' the
ASC state committee, the average
CHRISTIAN STUDY
WEEK ATMHC
JUNE27-JULY1
" The annual Week of Christian
Study and Fellowship for Baptist
pastors,, flieir families and other
denominational and church lead
ers will be held at Mars Hill Col
lege June 27 -July 1.
' Observed ' at the college for
loan level for flue-cured tobacco I mor ,than 25 - il
for 1060 .will be 6 j5 cents per
1 " pound; for .Burley the load level
J is also the same as last year at
57.2 cents per pound.
Matthews further - stated that
Inventory stocks of .both flue-cured
and Burley tobacco in the United
'' States and' Puerto Rico are down
over 190 million pounds-from last
year.- However, as far as produc
tion is concerned, world, produc-
uun M wwaccu nor Harvest in wie
. , first half of 1960 is estimated to
f - be about 8 above 1969, and 11
larger than the 1058 harvest .
: p 'As in past years ASC county
offices will - determine the eligi
bility of. individual growers for
rice support. Growers will offer
( their tobacco at auction markets
1- in fnA . tiannt manna. An A mmaa
; support on flue-cured tobacco will
; be made available to producers
thruogh the 1 flue-cured. Tobacco
Cooperative Stabilization Corpor-
; ation
Te ; loans, v according to Mat
thews, will be made on the basis
of off icial standard grades at a
specified rate for each . grade.
Loan ' rate's by grade for "Full
-Kupport" varieties of ' flue-cured
tobacco rair.se- from-- 62c -fortop
grades, down-to 20c per lb.,' for
- certain "nondescript"' grades.
H. S. Randolph To
Preach At Hot
Springs Sun.
Dr. .Henry' S. Randolph, Secre
tary of the Department of Town
and Country" Church and Indian
- Work of the Board X of National
i Missions' of the United Presby
terian Church IT. S. A., will speak
. to all the Presbyterian groups of
Madison County in a Union Ser
vice to be held in Dbrland '. Mem
orial Church at Hot Springs Sun
day, June 12. at 11:30 a. m. 'The
public is cordially invited. ", ,.
Each family is asked to bring
a t picnic '-; lunch which , will be
spread on the lawn of the Tweed
Court formerly -v Dorland-Bell
School Campus.'
week' is sponsored by the Baptist
State ' Convention's Division of
Missions, and the college.
Dr. Carlton S. Prickett, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Burling.
ton, wiM be preacher for the
week; Dr. William C. Strickland,
associate professor of New Testa
ment Interpretation, Southeastern
Seminary, will be teacher; Dr.
Richard K. Young, directors of
the department of pastoral care,
N. C. Baptist Hospital, will be
counselor; and Mrs. James P.
Morgan of Raleigh, well-known a-
mong North Carolina Baptists as
a leader of youth and adults, will
foe the women's speaker for the
week.
Noonday speakers, will include
Dr. Gu,y Bellamy, secretary of
the Department of Work with Na
tional Baptists, Home Mission
Board, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Dr,
E. B. Turner, pastor, First Bap
tist Church (Negro), Lumlbertan;
and Dr. - Charles W. Anderson,
pastor, : United Institutional Bap
tist Church' (Negro), Greensboro,
Co-directors . for the week are
the ' Rev. J, C. Pipes, Asheville',
who has , directed ' the preachers'
schools at - Mars Hill eadi'sura-
mer "Tor 'i years ' "or . morey "and
Dr. W. R. Grlgg, secretary In
terracial Coo'peration Dept.
SCHOOL
'S out
Efforts Being Made To
Save Boys' Baseball
COMMERCIAL
EGG MARKET
AVAILABLE
Meeting To Be Held At The
New-Record Office
Tonight
ASC VIOLATOR
IS SENTENCED
Local Player '
Set New Record ;, h
In Baseball Saturday
:' v. Harry Haynife, Marshall's ver-
, satile catcher, last Saturday set
: what is beMeved to be a "first"
i in the record bboks of baseball. .'
iLookmg , tJhrough 'the record
books, there is no mention of the
most unusual k way . of getting
' caught off base daring a league
game. ' ' '.'-,
Ulave you ever heard of a play
er fwho "strikes out" while on
base? Well, this actually happen
ed last Saturday in the game be
tween Marshall and Spring Creek
on the Island.' ' y ,3 "
Haynie was on second base ini.
decided it was time to light up a
cigarette." i He carelessly; took a
few steps off the - base, reached
for a matcli, struck it and was
rating his cigarette when the
Vi-rivs Cre- pitcher noticed what
, r.s 'l ::'r-r. He tossed V.:e
'It i st-toni baseman ho
' ITaynie out a f.rv
A Duplin County farmer re
ceived a suspended sentence, was
ordered to pay a $150 fine and
was put on probation for 2 years
when tried in the . United States
Eastern District Court in Wil
mington on May 23.
Presiding over' the one-week
criminal term is Judge Algernon
L. Butler of Clinton, N. C.
Marjorie Frederick, Duplin
County farmer,' was cliarged , with
filing a false acreage report with
respect to the 1958 crop of to
bacco on her: farm. At the time
thatvthe reporter from the Dup
lin ASC county office visited the
farm to measure the .tobacco, on
ly one field of tobacco was point
ed .out to him.-: At a later date
another field ' of tobacco V was
i found on the farm and was meas
ured. , . 1
, 'Through ner . attorney, Mrs
Frederick pleaded guilty with the
request that if at the conclusion
of the government's testimony the
cadence was , not suffficient to
sustain a guilty verdict, the guil
ty pleas would be stricken and a
plea of not guilty entered. At the
conclusion of the testimony byt the
goJernment, ' Jqdge Butler - sum
marized - the .. testimony and an
nounced that the testimony was
sufficient to find . a ' verdict - of
guilty. ' " . ' , t t
V V fc V V V
fJadison County
League Baseball
Q O
Desperate efforts are being
made -to save the Madison Coun
ty Little League and Babe Ruth
League program which seemed
doomed last week.
Following the announcement
that due to the lack of leadership
and. interest plans for the season
had been halted, Bill Bennett, of
Mars Hill; Everette Boone and
Don West, of Marshall; Roy Am
nions of Hot Springsand Jerry
Plemmons, who "is helping the
Walnut teams, , went into action
this past week. ' - .'. . .
Mr. Bennett, v manager of t"he
Mars . Hill team, visited Marshall
and Hot Springs Monday and re
ported that renewed interest , is
beingshowtt; in both rns.
. Bennett said that tHe Mara Hill
(teams were all ready and that he
hoped, Marshall, Walnut and Hot
Springs would follow suit. Plem-
monS said that he believed Mr.
Henderson would again manage
one of the Walnut teams and he
would help with the other team.
Everette Boone will probably
manage the Babe Ruth, team at
Marshall with a manager of the
Little League team to be named
soon. It was reported that Roy
Amnions will be in charge of the
Hot Springs teams. .
Meeting Tonight !
An urgent appeal is being made
for all managers and other inter
ested people - to :' ; meet . tonight
(Thursday) at The News-Record
office at 7:30 o'clock to discuss
ways and means to save the boys'
baseball , program - this season,
make definite . arrangements and
discuss the scheduleetc. ,3 -, v
. Unfortunately,; Frank T, 'Moore,
Commissioners of the Leagues, is
out of town but jt is fait that he
will approve any action taken by
tnc representatives 'm '- lwj. .
m ...order thalt tho Lin.. , , aeif TiTlVemibn
ana tne caDe Kutn teajJu,r afi t
According to James M. Stew
art,, assistant county agent, Mad
ison County now has available a
ready'5 market for commercial
market for eggs. Producers of
commercial eggs can now sell
eggs through a well established
Western North Carolina Egg Co
operative. Just recently, a pro
ducer of commercial eggs became
the first Madison. County produc
er , to market through the WC
Commercial Egg Cooperative.
Theseeggs are being picked up
at the farm by the cooperative,
once a week during the winter and
twice a week during the summer.
Eggs are then graded, candled
and marketed for the producers.
Presently, commercial eggs are
marketed by this cooperative on
five northern markets. The price
the farmer receivesfor his eggs
is the northern market price and
it Is normally considerably highre
than local market prices. There
appears to be plenty of room for
expansion in the number of eggs
being marketed and it it expected
that the northern market al
ready established, can handle up
tofive times' the present volume
which. i& 600 cases, of 30 dozen
i:i (Continued To Last Page)
LIONS ELECT
CABE, END
CONVENTION
a,
r
piay Daseoaa tnis sumiwerf' ,
Further plans will be. published
in next week's issue of this news
paper. " ' , V
RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN HERE
NEXT TUESDAY
Am organ and piano recital will
be given by the pupils of Mrs.
Maud Long in the First Baptist
Church of Marshall Tuesday eve-
BUMPER CROP
Mobile, Ala. ... Radishes, evi
dently from seeds sown by- a prac
tical joker, are sprouting; up in
the new lawn at the Courthouse
at Mobile. .,
ning June 14 at 8:00 o'clock.
AU are cordially invited to at
Local Lions
Attend State
J
if
Anionff itnose atten-diniT vhe ui-
ons State Convention in AsheVille
this week were Lions Delmar
Payne, and Page Brigman.r Lion
Payne was recently elected Pres-1
ident of the local club.
Nortti Carolina Lions Tuesday
elected nine new district gover
nors including Gudger Cabe of
Candler as the service group wid
ed its 38th annual state conven
tion inAsheviMe.
iCabe, chief electrician of Amer
ican Enka Corp., defeated Will
iam Davis of Bryson City for
governor of District 31-A in the
only contested governor's race. He
succeeds Hubert L. Kanipe of
Asheville. -
A resident of Buncombe County
for 30 years, Cabe has been a
member of the Candler Lions
Club for 10 years and is a past
president of the group. During
his membership, he has had a per
fect attendance record. He was
zone chairman in 1958-59.
Prior to the election,' the Lions
selected Greensboro as the site of
the 1961 convention.
Attending the Convention from
Marshall were Lions Delmar Pay
ne and Page Brigman.
Chairman Says Board Can't
Assume Election To
Be Dishonest
T0PDRESS CORN
WITH NITROGEN
Barnwells Moving
Mr. and Mra. Howard Barnwell
and two children, Debbie and Tim,
are moving today (Thursday) to
the Beverly Hills section of Ashe
ville. Mr. Barnwell lias accepted
a job as coach at Owen High
School.
: JUNE 11 :.-;
Hot Springs at Spring Creek
J'arsll at V.'alnut
. i ' Kock L"e - : .-
r; ct::i
?irgiress
WNC Survey Compiled By
Regional Plannmg -,
Commission -
II I-Vear
on
lort extended.
Other expansions:
To : get a picture of develop
ments in .Western North ; Carolina
during , the . 1950-69 decade, the
WNC Regional Planning Com
mission late last year Ssked its
member counties and . municipali
ties to file 'Survey of Progress"
reports, covering the period. : ...
The totals of progress shown in
the reports from the 11 reporting
WNCRPS counties plus 10 re
porting municipalities include:
Industry 64 new plants, total
6,876 new employment; 1?. plant
expansions, toM 8,345 new eon
ployment. v : - " .. ,
Schools 52 new public schools
built and additions made to 58
existing schools. ' . ,
Medical three new hospita's
built, adiltions built, to nine hos
pital si six county medical centers
built and 10 private clinics estub-
lif-J.
Tr.- ro:Uv.!-5,i;l c,',:r.f."c3 r--
t lV-'r r -7 f - - I.
17 new vol
unteer fire departments ;! 15 ex
tensions of water systems and 7
of sewer systems; four new libra
ries (ami . three branch libraries
built; 12 youth and , recreation
centers established.
Below are published some ' of
the accomplishments noted in the
county and also in the Town of
Hot Springs: - ( "
Madison County '
Community facilities: additions
to 1 four schools constructed; col
lege , library and public library
built; county health center and
two private clinics built; Mar
shall and Mars Hill community
centers built; two volunteer fire
departments established. -
Public wo s: Marshall bypass
and new Marshall bridge crossing
constructed; EuO.COO gallon -reservoir
built at Hot Springs; 110,-C00.000-g
'" -i impounding dam
built at I
tor. .Led si
sire's I
.hail; ad-'i'-i'nal Wa
rs ir:i; r.:t rrir-s
t, - :i .r :'.;rs i::n
1 C- ? .
Bmployiment development: three
inew plants established ' employing
40S persons, one plant exptend;
Agricultural expansion ' . through
farm mechanization, dadrynig and
forestry, .
Business services : new Marshall
post oMce built; . one radio sta
tion established; two banks ex
panded "services; ' telephone : dial
system for Marshall,', Mars Hill,
Hot Springs. ' -. -;; X . , ' , :
' New. 'community organizations:
Marshall Chamber of Commerce,
Hot Springs Men's Club,, two Li
ons Clubs, . : tw Civitan - Clubs ;
ommittee of 100; Civil Defense..
Other highlights of 1950's; con
struction of 10 new churches.
; Goals for the 1960's: an indus
try for Marshall expansion of
existing industry; relocation of U,
S. 25-70 -from Asheville to Ten
nessee line; replacement of con
demned bridge at Marshall; clear
ing np pollution of French BroaJ
River.
Hot frrb-s
Madison County, farmers should
make plans to topdress each acre
of corn with nitrogen. By numer
ous exnetiments it has been found
that,: p the uveragek a , farmer
can exdect one additional busnel
or rwr lor eacn nri nounas oi
actur.j - itrccen used . as s top-
riresstflncr nn ,irti. Thm .Apans
that for each 100 pounds of aitvmo-
nium Nitrate an additional Jyield
of 16 'bushels of corn can be re
alized. - Ammonium ' Nitrate is ; a-
vailable to farmers In Madison
County, at .a reasonable? price,
throughythe Madison County Land
Use Association,. ' handled v ib y
Teague Milling Company in Mar
shall. This nitrogen, is available
at a price of $3.90 per hundred
pounds.
I would like to urge fanners to
topdress their grain corn with, at
least, 300 pounds of Ammonium
Nitrate per acre and, - at least
400 pounds of Ammonium Nitrate
on silage corn. It is possible to,
economically, apply even higher
rates. Any form of nitrogen is
good to topdress corn with, but
Ammonium Nitrate is the best buy
that farmers can obtain in the
county at the present time.
State Republican Chairman
William E. Cobb Tuesday got little
satisfaction from the State Elections-Board
in Raleigh on com
plaints concerning the fall's elec
tion in Madison County.
Cobb said that practices in
Madison County have led to a
situation that "stinks to high
heaven."
He asked the ' state board to
station watchers at precincts in
Madison at this fall's general e
lection; he complained that the
Madison board does not follow re
commendations by the Republican
party in appointing Republican e
lection judges, and he complained
that poll books in which the
names of tliose voting are record
ed : are not kept properly in
same Madison precincts and then
cannot be found after the election.
Maxwell told Cobb that (1) the
board has no authority to station
watchers at the polls but that
under the law the Republican
party is entitled to station official
watchers at every precinct (2)
that although the law says the Re
publican party in a county may re
commend a list of ' Republicans e
lection judges, the law . does . not
require the county board to accept .
U HIUA.m.Jn.'Afli Ot .lint Vw
had received the copy of a mine-
ographed letter . which the Madi
son election board chairman said
to sent to all resristars directing
hem-, to keep poll books properly.
Cobb asked the state board what i
it would ' do to Insure "honest e
lections ; in ': Madison" " and . the
chairman, J. M. Bryan Answered :
that the state board could not as
sunje that the election would not
be horn st. .
Cobb also'said ha had evidence .
that Maxwell's ' office had : sentr
copies of official ballots far t'ae
May 28 primary to persons other
than the chairman of county e-
lections boards. - Maxwell said
that was' not true except that
he had sent Cobb three official ,
Republican ballots along with a
bout 1,000 sample 'ballots so that
Cobb would 'ncw what color they
were and could recognize them.' -
Local 'Members
f ' '''.'-;'-,',-'v"-'-?: '-..''.'
Attending 4-H
Conference Now
Attending : the Regional -Re
source 4-H . Development Confer
ence this week at Fontana repre
senting - Madison '',' County 4-H
Clubs are: Eaitl Wise, assistant
county agent; Mrs. Gilbert Stack-
house,- 4-H Club Leader; Carolyn
Wallin,1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Wallin, R-3, Mars Hill rep
resenting the Mars Hill 4-H dub;
and , Herbert ' Ponder ' son of Mr.
and Mrs. Zeno Ponder of R-l, Al
exander, representing the .: Mar
shall 4-H CTub.
This - conservation encampment
consists of not mora tlian two
4-H club members of ci- '.i coun
ty in the Tennessee Valley area.
This area represents Noi 'li Caro
lina, Te;..':c."te,' Virginia, Ala
bama, '-!',,.' ?'! . . i 1
other sUt-'i.
Tie rr--. i,:t v - c -
ty on T.: y r.-. 1 r 1 r ; '
LEGION WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
HERE TONIGHT
The Davis-Sexton Post, 317, A-
merican Legion, will meet tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock at the
Legion Building here.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be - elected and all members
are urged to attend.
GRASSES CAN BE
CONTROLLED BY
USE OF DALAF
Vi1
Many farmers through JfaJ ;"so X
County have small areas tf vn.lo
sirable grasses siu-h at J ' ; s
Grass, Bermuda Ci'" 3 j, - :
Grass, which c . 1 1a t
controlled by ti :o 1
This material t" ' ;
on the gra -s v!
at a rapid r , '
For rff-'' - ,
pound of I
Community faci!
'-ea r"T cla:r(
: r- 1
Lave am
U J ) I