S
CD NO, 13
8 PACE3 THIS WEEK
MARSHALL, N. C, TIIUrJAY, JU;."" 30, I SCO
10c PER COPY
f 3.60 A Year In Madison A Buncos be toa;. 3
14.00 A Year Outside These Two Court e
flT oceeds To Be Used For
- Summer Recreation
rogram
i ij pununer
I Elaborate plai
lans are being made
for the Fourth of July , in Hot
Springs, Starting at 10:00 a ,xn,
' a full day's program Drill come , to
" close with a street dance start-
, ing at 9:00 p. m, Proceeds from
the events will he used to help de-
fray expenses of the Summer
Recreation Program,, for Hot
Springs.' The program Monday is
being sponsored . -by the Citic
- Olub of Hot Springs and a huge
crowd is expected. ..'
s At ' 10 o'clock Monday morn-
- ing, a skeet, trap and pistol' shoot
' At 12:00 Noon, a Babe Ruth
' All Star game : -will pit a select
' group of players from Marshall
- and Mars Hill versus a picked
' team '- composed of players from
'.,Hot Springs, 'Walnut and Laurel
At 2:00 e' dock the' Annual
- Madison County League All-Star
'; game . will bel played.. The host
team; not ye? determined, (either
Marshall or 'Laurel), will play a
,. selected team from the other four
clubs in the league. - ' ' "
1 , Bingo "will be : played at 5:00
.o'clock and the Lions Club of Hot
, . Springs will' sponsor ir a, fish fry
on the Hot Springs Irfn lawn fce-
. tween 5:00-7:30 o'clock.
i At 8:30, free fireworks will, be
$ displayed and this event will be
- followed by the street dance which
j Will be , called by Bill Whitten.'
MARS HILL
CLUB HONORS .
W.R7 ANDERSON
The Mars Hill Citizen of the
L Year Award was presented ' this
week to William Kenneth' Ander
sen. - i
The presentation 'was made at a
Ladies Night Banquet in the high
school cafeteria,' in Mars Hill.
An installation of the club's
1060-61. officers also was held dur
ing the meeting. The officers In
clude ' William' Powell, president;
Don Cox, rice-president; and John
Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
Jim Cox served , 'as president
during the past year. The installa
tion was conducted by Erik Fris
of Asheville, deputy governor of
Area "A", . North Carolina Civi-
tan District. Dr. C. Don Gerdes,
immediate past president of the
Asheville club, was guest speaker.
. Wins Nomination For Governor
T
SAVINGS BOND ; ;
SALES AHEAD ;
OF LAST-YEAR
' The ' sale of Series' E and H
Savings Bonds in North .Carolina
continued to . strengthen, - May
, sales were , over 8 higher than
. May, 1069. ; - ',
For Series E Bonds alone, May
4 sales -were the v best since 1058.
Purchases were.'. i 'higher than
. in May, 1969.'
', , The sales for' Series H Bonds
I were 33 above a year ago.
' The combined sales of both Ser
," ies E and H, If or the first five
months of this year,: amounted to
$20,880,3&1. This is an increase
; of 4 over 1959 and the largest
sales volume since 1956 for this
,' period. ... - .
' Alleghany ; County is fhe first
(Continued To Las Page)
LIBRARY BOARD
TO MEET TUES. .
'Due to the Fourth of July eom
' ing on the first Monday, the we-
ular quarterly meeting of the li
brary Board will be held on Tues-
day, July 5- at 8:30 in the court
house. This is a very important
meeting. Mr. Bex Alien, chairman
Jof the Board urges all members
13 COUNTY TU
JUNIORS ARE
STATE WINNERS
. On Tuesday, 13 Juniors of the
French Broad Association attend
ed the. State Training Union Jun
ior , Memory Work Tournament at
Fruitland. They wer accompa
nied by their church pastors, T(U
leaders and parents, . " , ,
' 'From; North Fork- .church were
eight boys and girls t
4 Kith Buokixerirtf year-wlnn
Roger Buckner, 3rd year -winner;
Donna Jean' . Wild, 3rd year win
ner; Winona Buckner, 3rd year
winner; Kathy Buckner, 2nd year
winner;; Pansy Buckner, 2nd year
winner;, Judy Roberts, 2nd year
winner; Sheila Buckner, 1st year
winner. . .. -
Enon church: Linda Sue Brlggs,
3rd year winner; Brenda Rant-,
sey, 2nd yeaf winner.
Calvary church: Billy Briggs,
3rd. year -winner; Linda Sue
Large, 1st year; Gerald Ball, 1st
year. , y ...
. These Juniors had previously
been winners at the - Regional
Tournament at Spruce Pine, and
the Associational Tournament at
(Continued To Last Page)
'W M
ft-- t A i
I.
Terryi Sanf ord
OFFICERS TO
CHECK ON LOCAL
TAX-RETURNS
i Within the next few. days offi
cers of the U. S. Internal Revenue
Service will begin a compliance
survey of many Madison County
business firms to determine
whether taxpayers are aware of
an complying with' Federal tax
taws requiring filing of various
types of tax returns. '
J. E.!Wall, District Director at
Greensboro, said that revenue of
ficers conducting thesurvey will
check" on filing of -,tax -reiturni
eweriitg-busineBS-iinconieeinpIay
ers"i Social ; Security, withholding
tax and excise tax. Wall; added
tnai uie survey anouid be com
pleted within about one month.
-Director Wall emphasized that
the survey is not designed' to au
dit tax returns but to determine
the public's awareness and he ex
tent of compliance with the filing
requirements of the Internal Rev
enue laWS. . ' .i :. i--:L.:-
Wall pointed out that compli
ance surveys of this type are re
quired by the Internal Revenue
Code and are a part of the Serv
ice's tax enforcement program.
The survey will probably bring
to light some instances of delin
quency in filling required returns,
(Continued To Last Page)
BEEGIGLEN
GROUP WISHES "
TEACHERS IiEPT-:
others To Aid In Sivimming
Lessons At niarsball Pool
$o attend.
fled Cross Board v j
Meets Next Week ,
' The board of directors of the
BuneombejMadison County Red
r oss Chanter idll meet next
' , i.'nesdey at 4 p. m'in the chap-
V "J.fiice.'v-f 't .i;i.:...i'.;:';-V-; v
t i he chapter office will be clos
ti all day Monday, July; 4, but
I r-er-ncy calls, to the :Asheville
: ,'opal Llood Center .will .be
1 -JkJ 63 'usual. I'.iC. ' '? ""-4 i..
Cc
Seven Marshall . mothers m e't
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.' C.
: D. Bowman to make plans for,
Mother's Aid Training Course . to
help in the ' swimming lessons'v to
start soon at the Marshall pool.
Mrs. Stanley Atkins ' and Mr.
Charley Bradley, ' Instructors, . of
Asheville, met with the group and
explained the plans for the course.
A group of the mothers will it
tend the opening session of the
course' on Wednesday, July i, u
the Recreation Park and will meet
at fhe Marshall pool on- Friday,
July 8 for the second phase of the
course, :2:,;:j.., -i .- s '
Mrs.. Atkins was most pleased
with the interest shown by the
Marshall ladies and stated , that
she is looking forward to further
instructing them. Z '' s , : -,
It was also stated that several
teenagers will also assist the
mothers in tle coarse.
Those atte-ru!nj the meet'r.g
1 "-a Tu " ' y fro.-n I"ar,:.ha!l v tret
? ir. e. l;:, ,r,c:
: ' , ' r, ,:t c-.v, u
. : ; j, s. L. . i
TINFOIL FALLS
FROM SKYlAf:
FOSTER CRMt
Claude : Pcoffitl Brings
Evidence Of Mysterious .
In
What would you think if you
and your wife were comfortably
resting. on. the' porch after, supper
and ; you suddenly looked up and
saw: something., brilliant falling-
from the, skyT , ,. i . ,
Well, this is exactly what hap
pened to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
ProiTitt, of ; Marshall . T.FI 6,
Monday night about. 7:33 oVock.
Mr.' Proffitt visited The News-
Record office JV:A
us of the unusual
said he and h's '-
on t'-.a rorch ' r
1 c;..:n" '
T 1 t" -
Mr. T. Bv MetcalfK. who headed
a, .delegation which appeared be
fore the board of education recent
ly in regard . to retaining " two
teachers at Beech Glen.' has the
following to say this week: ,
, "A front page article appeared
in 1 last -weeks News-JKecord en1-
titled 'Beech Glen Delegation
Seeks Teachers.' : - ' . , '
"The ,. true interpretation and
purpose "f thisfc r ' rr Pon, w s ,to
keep' good Iteacht at j3e 1i Gun
Grammar Bchool.": VS"' jiittcttlf
writes,, '
"There swas not an explanation
as to why the top members of the
faculty where chosen '.for dismiss
al. , These', teachers who held
Grade A and Master's Degree cer
tif icates, v whose past records as
instructors were unquestionably
high,.' were dismissed," Mr Met-
calf said. : ' , 1
.. ''The above mentioned delega
tion,.' voicing the opinions of par
ents and taxpayers, demand a re
tention of standards in a matter
bo ', greatly affecting the lives of
our future generation at this crit
ical period, of. training. We,
parents, like to feel that we are
able to meet at any time when
conditions C necessitate, ; , with '
group to whom . the responsibility
of maintaining the highest stand
ards for. our schools has been! en
trusted. ?: j' ''. i. - . -!.;"We
-would like to express" our
appreciation to; the . board of ed
ucation for their efforts : to - re
tain these principles.' where' facts
of existing c6nditions in that lo
cality, are , presented and correc
tion are.' made by the reinstate-
ment of the" - two highest quality
teachers who J were : recently - dis
missed,". Mr. Metcalf concluded,
' : il I III I 11 If I I I I ' 11 If .Mm 1 IV
1 -v
VJ7 JU
n
11 1 1 ''.::'!'''t-'..' .Hi i
BL00DM0B1LE
TO BE HERE ON
FRH)AY,jULY8
Visit Is Being Sponsored By
Marshall Lions
Club . '
It ' was announced 'this week
that the Red Cross Bdoodmobila
will visit Marshall on Friday,
July 8 from 11:00 a. m, to 4:00
p. nw .
'The unit will be located in the
Davis-Sexton Post, American Le
gion Building, on Main Street.
The visit is being sponsored by
the Marshal Lions Club, it was
announced,
"It is hoped that many will do
nate blood on July 8, as this will
be, , W.' ' Oelmar Payne, presi
dent of the Lions Cluft, said.
ASC Office To
Move To Old
Post Office fildg.
;,The Roy 'Wild's Building on
Main Street, which was formerly
the post office,, is being renovated
in preparation for the ASC offi
ces, ' it was announced this week
by. Ralph Ramsey. ' v , v v
The building is expected to be
ready for the ASC offices by the
first of August, it was said. -
OFFICERS ARE
L'iSiYiLLEJ Zi -
LIONS OTB TUES.
Ladies Night Is Observed At
- S&W Cafeteria)
39 Attend
Hubert L; Kanipe, District Sl-A
Governor, .Lions International,
was the installing officer at the
annual Ladies Night and Installa
tion . observance of the Marshall
Lion's Club Tuesday night at the
S&W Cafeteria in Asheville,
Lion 1 President Howard Barn
well, who recently moved to Ashe
ville, presided at the enjoyable
(Continued To Page Eight)
BELL INSTITUTE
ALUMNI MET IN
WALNUT SUNDAY
Clyde McCIure Will Head
Organization? To Meet
Annually
.Former teachers and students
of the Bell Institute met Sunday
in Walnut and after attending
morning worship at the Presby
terian Church, enjoyed a picnic
dinner together at the Walnut
Free Will Baptist Church.
A business session was held
Sunday afternoon with ; the fol
lowing officers being elected:
President, Clyde McCIure; Vice
President, Luther Waldrup',' Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs, Bob Hen
derson; Historian, Miss Lula
Chandler. . 1 . ;
iMr, Fleet Reeves w.as elected
chairman of arrangements -. for
next? year's meeting, f
The teachers and students; plan
to " make . the meeting an annual
event with the next gathering to
be held at the Walnut Preabyeri-:
an Church the fourth Sunday .in
June. 1 ' -.".a; v v
.(Approximately 100 persons
tended the reunion Sunday.
ftt-
STORES HERE ,
TO BE CLOSED.
i:0?fl)AY; JULY 4
i'WV F. Holland, president of the
Marshall Merchants Association,
stated this week that practically
all places of ' business will be
closed Monday,' July 4.
Also closing will be State and
Federal offices, the courthouse,
offices, post office, banks, etc.
1 Many people are expected to at
tend the full-day program at Hot
Springs, which includes skeet
shooting, - pistol shooting, bingo,
two ball games, street dancing,
and, fireworks '
State Patrolmen urge all driv
ers to toe careful on the holiday
week-end as it is expected that
all highways will be crowded.
County Gives Sanford 3US
Votes Lake-,'
, Get 340 -
Terry Sanford Saturday cap
tured the Democratic - nomination
for governor in North Carolina's,
hotly - contested runoff - primary
which , featured bitter debate on
integration problem,' '", " ,
eyeraj state Democratie virttf
leaders agrees this was" an Im
portant factor in Sanford's - tre
mendous victory.' j
Unofficial returns from all but
17 of tlhe state's 2,094 precincts
gave Sanford S5 2,945 votes , to
V7K K1 9 Inn TittlrA nrlA AQmt.!ml.
ed ' as ---'a last-ditch segregationist.
This was 66.2 per cent for San-'
ford and 43.8 per cent for" Lake.
(It was the second highest Tar
Heel vote en record, The highest, '
,060, was set in the first pri
mary May 28 "when Sanford built
lip an 87,7l-vote lead over Lake .
in the four-man race.'? . ; j r '
The state's 100 county boards of
election . met Tuesday (, to' canvass ' -and
certify the returns. The State .
Board of Elections - meets July 5. -
Sanford, supporter .of North
Carolina's Pearsall Plan for hand- -
ling-the school -segregation . issue, ;
said, ,"I don't know ..whether the ;
peonle will ever be Satisfied with '
t!he wav, the Seerecatfon hroblem
is being handled, but. I know they
have confidence in. our plan."' ,.
- The Pearsall Plan has resulted
in-;, token ' integration at some
schools in a few Tar Heel cities.
Lake, 63, a former assistant at
Ikornfey general, pledged djain
Vould create a climate of puWic" .
opinion ap-ainst intPTation. ITa
flKsailed EuiiiuiJ's U1V, 1 .
ir? tr. -pa. a. ' i" - ;t -non
either bankrupt tlie siaLa or re
quire big tax increases.
, Sanford. bovish-lookino' i..w&r. .
old attorney from Fayetteville,
campaigned on the promise for a 1
new dav of nroerpia in Vat1i r-ar.
olina. He emphasized the import
ance ox increased spendinir for ed
ucation. , . i i ( " '
Below is nuhlished the official
results of the June 25 election in
Madison1 County j . '
Sanford
. 664
Walter D. Kolte Is tod ,"
lommarlund Uice-PreoiL'ont
New, York New -Features
Two
Marshall Pictures
r!-y i i
V -3
tol!
He
Marshall 'was featured in the
June 26 issue of the Colorote mag
azine section ei the -New York
News. ;:.T
Two pictures' were ; published,
one taken of Marblail's business
area' from the" west s!,!a of the
French Broad River tr, 1 l!ie other
picture showing t" j si,;. ,k and
benches-in front rf t:, a court
house. Yes, t':e I" v ere crow
ded. Eoth p'ct ir' i 1 : ! ! en taken
several yc: "3 ;
Will Continue Asr General
Manager Of Mar Hill
1 - Plant
- Walter D. Nolle, manager of fhe
Hammarlund Manufacturing Co,
plant ; in i Mara Hill, has been
named a vice-president of the com
pany, President Joseph - K. 'Ma
Phee has announced,. V v
' Hammarlund, which : celebrates
its 50th anniversary this . year,
manufactures t control systems for
industry anil praiessional rauio
communications equipment. The
company Is also well known in the
amateur radio circles., ' .
Mr. Nolce, S9, is a graduate of
Jfassachusetts Institute of Tecli
nology and the U. S. Naval I.. ' ,
School in Washington, D. C. X
fore joining Hammarlund in 1 ' T
he M',19 T 1 j'at ' x si- i
t ' tfrta C ', i I-
C,, . ..
. :, si' i j A -
T1W1
T1W2
Tl W3
T 2 W 1 -
T2 W2
T2 W3
T.3. ,
T4 Wl
T4 W2 ,
T5-
T6 ',,,,
T7 ;
T8 wi:
T6 W2 i;
T9 y
T10 Wl
T10,W2 i
Tll -
T12 , -J .'
T 13 , , . ;
T14 ; ; ,4
T15
T16
115
115
148
, 48
100
58
140
88
94
.43
122
161
' 94
311
' 56
85
48
89
141
88
350
10
TOTAL
i . ..
3113
Lake
58.
8
, 21
3 ,
' 6
.'.5.
i 10
6
6
8
11
14
19
14
13
' 6
' 67
1
0
,13
. 15
- 34 -
Two Frcr.i C
TU7ciI: J,
t-f I.'r. a i ;
' .1 i-- 3 I