7 v.. . i .....
t
12.50 A Year InlMadieon & Buncombe Counties
$4.00 A Year Outside These Two Counties
VOL. O NO. :
8 PAGES THIS WEEK
v ' MARSHALL,' N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 196,1
10c PER COPY
1
29
Cases Are On Docket;
- Froneberger" Will ;
Preside :
JL. The' August term, J superior
' court for the trial -of civil cases
' will begin there Monday (morning
,-with Judge P. C.' Froneberger
scheduled to preside. '. ' U
. ' Following er the jurors drawn
'for the two weeks' term: ?;;.
I FirBt week : .Mark Pegg,, Paul
Tugman, Emory -Huxley, Ueal
Gosmell, WHI R. Duck, Clyde Swa
ney Jr., 0. C. Southeriand, Cleo-
: phas Ramsey, Calvin C, Marlor,
Edtih Fisher, Wim. Emery Davis,
EHWallln, Stanley 'Shelton, Alden
Angle, D. C. Buckmer, J. Hubert
Davis, Waylon iMetcalf,' James L.
Thanp, D. F. Walker, Porter Wal
lin, Memphis Franklin Jr.,' Paul
B. Ponder, OaTIie Bruce, Ed Thom
as, William C. Bennett, Bill (Ed
wards, Floyd Rafiibone, Clarence
-Huffman,, Ovil Ajmmons, A, D.
Freeman, Ttusself -' F. Hi&mon,
H. Kent, G. L. George, Earl Ram
sey.
Second Week: Claude Davis,
Robert L. Radford, Fred Kigsby,
Ross Norton, Bruce Campbell,
George Fisher, Edith Wyatt, Edd
Landford, Don Crowe, Louis Fish,
Oarmel Jarvis, Paul Frisiby, Mrs.
Opal Fergusony Ernest Norton,
Hugh Payne, Grady Brown, John
Candler, Koy Rice, Geneva James,
CJeo EaigHdh, Melvin Wyatt, Will
; J. Grindstaff, Henry Kent, Albert
Baldwin, Jacob McCellan, R. B
Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Ray
mond Young, Mrs. Mae wtouten,
Woodrow Randall, Stella Free
man, Woodall "Worley.
STATE BAPTISTS
NOTE EXPANSION,
With 3,380 church now with am.
all-time high membership -of over
420,000, North Carolina Baptists
face the (greatest - period of ex
pansion in history. Facing up to
the immediate challenge for "in
side spiritual growth t, to match
outside t material prosperity" of
the buildings, and congregations,
the new Church Achievement Tro
gram. Just announced, bids flair
to bring new life (to all paitici
( Continued To Last Page)
srsliall Torncilcos Cpsn
on -Core Friday High
Will Play Hot Spring Blue!
- Devils; Schedule Is 1
I. Announced , , , , i
The Marshall -Red Tornadoes
and the Hot Springs Blue Devils
are all set to begin the 1961 foot
ball season when they clash on
the Island tomorrow (Friday)
night
Coach Ed -Morton stated ' this
week that is team iwus light and
inexperienced, but he hoped that
"team spirit would inaipre bis
squad. Marshall will miss the
services 'of Luther, Nix, speedy
back, who was declared ineligible
this week due to length of service
in school. Morton 3ias been forced
to shift several of the players
from one position to another.
Word from Hot Springs is that
Qie Blue Devils tare also light, but
they are expected to be fast and
elusive. Coach Roy Yates Am
nions has been drilling his charges
5:ard this week and they are ex
; ;,d to be ia top shape for tlie
("(per Friday niht.
A l.i-
J is pv"1
t to I
NEW POLICY
FOR TEACHERS
IS ADOPTED HERE
Require ; Eight-Hour Day;
Student Hours Will
Remain Same
The Madison County Board
of .Education met in special sess
ion here Monday at a which time
Superintendent Fred 'tW.--' Ander
son recommended a mew teacher-
pupil hour schedule In Madison
County Schools. -
The Board voted unanimously
to adopt the following policy:
All Madison County ' schools
will have an eight-hour day for
teachers. The suggested hours for
teachers are from 8:00 a. m. untO
4:00 p. m. daily. It is also suggest-'
ed that the extra hours be used
for preparation for the next day's
school work.
The pupil hours remain as they
Save been six. It was explained
that the six hours for students Is
exclusive of recesses, Mr. Ander
son said.
Firemen Give
Hydrants New
Coating Of Paint
Members of the Marshall Fire
Department this week repainted
the fire hydrants on Main Street
and throughout the city limits.
The hydrants are : now easy to
spot, . being painted in red - with
silver tops.
'We ax aratafuL to. the firemen
for showing this ftne community
spirit land pride dn our town,'
Mayor Wade Huey said.
Walnut BTU Group
At Gashes Creek ,
Sunday Evening
It was announced here today
that the Intermediate Department
of the Wialnut Baptist Training
Union would present a program
at Gashes Creek Baptist Church
near Oakley on Sunday night
The public is invited to attend.
MARS HELL GETS
NEW FTRE TRUCK
A' modemly-equipped fire truck-r
has been delivered at Mars Hill
Oris week, it wias announced by
Carl Eller, Fire Chief.
The new truck ia equipped with
American-LaFrance body . on a
Chevrolet chassis.
Series Bond Sales
Down; But Series H
Bond Sales Are Up
U.' S. -Savings Bands sales in
North Carolina amounted to $3,
92166 during July. The Series E
Bond sales fell below July, 1960,
by over 6 percent while the Series
H Bond sales were up 10 per cent
Cumulative sales for the year
through July totaled $27,830,652,
which is nearly 54 per cent of the
state's 1961 dollar goal of $51,600,
. Fal?s. in
Madison County dur-
g Ju!y were
i-J " v s - f n
tl5.1C3. For t!;e
months period,
r. -. c
Jr., v ' ' r O .
ACPWILLIELP
WITH WINTER
COVInl CROPS V
v. Most farmers within ; Madison
County have learned the nuamy val
ues of establishing good ' winter
cover crops on land being contin
ously devoted to tobacco or other
row crops. Ralph W. . iRamsey,
County iAiSOS Office Manager,
states that all farmers who have
a need land desires to establish, a
winter cover consisting of a win
ter legume or one of the small
grains are eligible for Government
coathsharing through the County
Agiricultoinal knaervaWoto Pro
gram if they desire such help. In
commenting on this practice'' Ram
sey said that its basic purpose is
to improve soil structure and its'
water erosion. The use of winter
legumes as a cover crop also ser
ves as an inexpensive way of add
in nitrogen to the soil. It was
further pointed out itfoat gracing
of, cover crops established with
ACP Tielp is permissable so ;h long
as it 'did not result in oyergraz-l
ingj Two major . restrictions acre
that (the cover is not to be turned
until after iMarch 16, 1962, and
theie cam be no harvesting for
grain or liay.
In conclusion Ramsey said that
farmers interested in this prac
tice should contact the ASOS Of
fice for the details and the ffltong
of their requests. -
Reese Named
Grid Coach At
East Henderson
A former Wake Forest (fooflball
player, Sammy IReese, will coach
the East Henderson High foot
ballers in the first yeaT ; of fhe
sport this .season. ' . --
Reese, .who appeared here as a
player for Mars Hill and was r a
teammate of' Norman Snead 'Bt
Wake ' Forest has been ' .worTang
his squad once daily. , Several
prospective players have summer
Jobs and are expected to report
Later.
Most of (the 34 candidates are
sophomores and - there : are, few:
seniors but Reese tikes this and
says dt is what is needed when
a. urogram Is being buHt from
scratch. . . - .-.
East Hiigh will play m abbrevi
ated season this Year with -a;
schedule to be announced later.
James Davis, 19,
Injured By Tractor
On Anderson Branch
James Davis, 19, of Anderson
Branch, was painfully injured
Monday afternoon while operating
a ' tractor on Anderson tBramch.
The tractor left the road and ov
erturned In m branch.
Davis was rushed to ,the Memo
rial Mission Hospital where he is
being treated for internal in
juries. . ,
"Go Dock To Cchool And Otoy Until
You Graduate," State Leader Oayc
Job Outlook Is Bleak For
' Poorly Educated, Says
Labor Commissioner
"Go back to school and stay un
til you graduate." That was to
day's earnest word from -State
Labor Commissioner Frank Crane
as the urged Tar Heel youngsters
to quit summer jobs, return to
the classrooms, and make the most
of their educational opportunities.
"Don's short-change your own
future by putting immediate earn
ings from a job aliead of your
need to learn all you can," de
clared Crane. 'T n't ? !1 North
Carolina short fry ..Hir-g to pre
pare yourself do f ' " 3 f "y in tve
cret f- " t ' I ! " re v"
Arl ' - ? cf r 1-
IF
WHEAT PROM
ARE ANNOUNCED
t In commenting on tfne proposed
wheat 'program for 1962, Andy N.
Woody, chairman of the Madison
County ASC committee, points out
that if producers in the commer
cial wheat area vote favorably in
the wheat referendum on Aug. 24,
the new program will provide for:
1) imandatory reduction of 10
in 1962' farm quotas; i(2) pay
ments in kind or cash to produc
ers who divert a part of their
Wheat adreage to 5 conservation
use; (8) a national average price
support "f 12.00 per bushel to
producers who comply with their
1962 farm allotment land partici
pate in the special wheat stabiliza
tion f program: (4) increase the
penalty., on excess wheat to 65
of parity; (i5) eliminate wheat
production on non-allotment armg
which do not have a mftieat histo
ry for at least one of the past
three years; (6) reduce ' current
stock of wheat, thereby reducinglj $42,000.00 as required by the
the cost of Government storage;
(7) and increase farm income to,
the commercial producer,
The ASC chairman further ex
plained that if quotas are not ap
proved by at least two-thirds of
the producers voting in the wheat
referendum that: (1) there will
be no special wheat stabilization
program for 1he 1962 crop; (2)
the . 1962 wheat crop will be Bup
ported at only 80 ef parity
price, and only to producers who
comply with their 1962 wheat al
lotments; and 3) there will be
no restrictions on marketing of
wheat and mo penalties on 'excess
wheat, '"
Miss Engelbert
Resigns Post
With Red Cross
iMies Rosemary iEngelbert has
resigned as '"home service i.direc
tor of the Asheville Area Red
Cross Chapter effective Sept. 1,
Mersnall Upton, chapter manag
er, announced Tuesday. -
. Miss Engelbert came to the
chapter a little over seven ymn
ago . as a case worker ia the
home service department, and in
two months was promoted to di
rector. A native of Beloit, Kan., Miss
Engelbert taught tfor a Jew years
t SV Venevieve-of-f he-Pines be
fore beginning Tier work i&t the
Red Cross. .
Miss XngClbert is well-known
in Madison County, having fre
quently -viisfited here. Her efi-I
cient work during emergencies as
well as her "routine duties -wan
ner many friends in this jcounty.
- She expects to" announce her
ftrture plans 5n iBhe next few
days.
There is tie -chance for the fel
low who thinks there is no chance
for him. ' '
aH our boys and girls to the limit
of their capacity ia necessary both
for their own welfare and for the
welfare of our State and Nation.
"There are fewer and fewer
worth-while opportumities for the
unskilled and poorly educated fai
our-, increasingly technological
society," Crane stated. "At the
same time, there are serious short
ages in all of the professions and
many of the akHled trades.
Economy Nee Is
Highly Educsl? J
"Our economy needs
3y educated people
a's, t.iniicians, scier
iwalkians, statistician-;
iionrca assistants of t
i :.m, t ; e people rec,
' f t' "' i workmen,
! , " v.en to inov.
; : 'i from
ire high-
re-
Ii
jDgugu
. U :
Girea 0 D9 itefll tall
EXECUTION IS
ISSUED IN COBB
LIBELSUIT
It was learned from court
sources here today that an exe
cution has been issued out of the
Madison County Superior Court
in the case of Zeno M. Ponder vs,
William E. Cobb, and placed im
the hands of the Sheriff of Burke
County for service. The execution
being in the amount of $40,650.00.
Court sources stated what al
though Cobb is presumably ap
pealing this case to the State Su
preme Court, he has failed to give
a -Supersedeas Bond in Che amount
law and the order of the Court.
Usually well informed sources
here state that the failure to give
the Supersedeas Bond las required
left this case 6m the same situation
as if no appeal were contemplat
ed; therefore, an execution issued
out of the Madison County iSuperi
or Court and was placed in the
hands of the Sheriff of Burke
County for service.' The same
sources aay that the Sheriff of
Burke County is required by law
to attempt to collect the amount
of $40,650.00 out of Cobb's assets
within tiimety days from the re
ceipt of the execution. The execu
tion is srepwirtedi to have been
placed in the hands of ttie Sheriff
of Burke County on August 10,
1961.
Marshall Seniors
Already liaising
Funds For Trip
You've got to hand dt to the
current .Seniors of Marshall High
Sdhool. They Intend to go to
Washington this year and make
no mistake about St.
Several weeks ego during va
cation, several members of the
class decided they'd atart raising
funds bo fhey -Started preparing
delicious plate lunches on Satur
days. They would then go out
and 'line "up" customers and bring
the lunch to them whenever the
customers desired.
This week, through the cooper
ation 'Of The TJews-Tlecord, the
senior girls "purchased" a page
in this issue at a special rate and
sold signatures which sponsored
the page. Proceeds, above cost,
will be used for the senior trip.
Look on Piage Two and you will
see that they're giving the 1961
Tornadoes a real "send-off" on
the football season. Those names
on the page layout are 100 for
the Tornadoes, too. '
teaching, government, ia the' mili
tary services, in all the arts, and
in the wide field of recreational
activities. , ,
' j. ; Unskilled In , ,
Labor Force '
Crane's advice to North Caro
lina's young people was reinforced
by the hard facts about ithe role
which school dropouts and the un
trained land unskilled are likely
to play in tiie labor force:
' L iSchool dropouts, as a group,
earn substantially lws money all
their lives than high school fc-raIua-tes.
2. Dropouts suffer t'res ' '
as mutSi -unemi loyin. Lt as i -tes,
become - r "" : ?--yc
freq'.ien'.'y, an J ti. y i
r 1- ' r I ''
DtPe
Lieut.-Governor Passes
H. CLOYD PIHILPOTT, Lieutenant-Governor
of North Caroli
na, died Saturday in Baptist Hos
pital in Winston-Salem of a circu
latory ailment. The 52-year-old
furniture manufacturer was strick
en Wednesday of last week. The
popular former mayor of Lexing
ton had been regarded as a strong
candidate for governor in 1964.
Funeral services were held
Lexington Monday.
d:ii r-uu r"
To Be Observed
In Graham County
Republicans of fine new 11th
District will meet Friday, August
25 at 7:30 p. in., at Fontam Cafe
teria,. Fontana, N. C, This meet-tag-win
be ia-,bimarfLur.jStete
Chairman, Bfll , Cobb. $ The ura
ham 1 County Board of Commis
sioners have adopted a resolution
declaring this to be "Bill Cobb
Day" in Graham County. Dele
gations from the fourteen coun
ties and several members of the
Legislature will attend. The pub
lic is invited. ,
Tb meeting is sponsored by fiie
12th District Republican Execu
tive Committee. Dan S. Judd,
Chairman, will preside. Local ar
rangements are under the direc
tion of Tflmaa Stewart of Rob-
bineville.
Trout Season
"'''Xwilllijini11'1" ::
I
Certain Counties And I'Jcior
DAVID LYNCH
APPEARS IN
ORGAN RECITAL
David' Lynch of Mars Hill, was
the guest recitalist at the eighth
of a series of summer . Sunday or
gan recital at 4 p. m., Sunday,
Aug. 20, in the Ail Souls Episco
pal Church in Biltmore. . . .
The series, being presented dur
ing July and August, is under di
rection of Clair F. Hardenstine,
orgianist and choirmaster of the
church. ; I
Lynch, a senior at Oberlin Con-
servatory in Oberlin, Ohio, has
just returned from a year in An-,
stria where he studied to. the STo-j
rarteum in Salzburg as a mem
ber of Oberlin's "junior year ia
SaL-lmrg" -plan, therein tl.e en-
tire cla3 s;:rnl3 t. 'r ; ' r ;
abroad. i
1 .- : ' 5.: ; -
c ' - ,
Meeting At Asheville City
Auditorium At 12:30 "
O'clock
The development potential of
this area will be reviewed by the
Western North Carolina Regional
Planning Commission at 12:30 p.
m., Wednesday, August 30, at the
Asheville City Auditorium.
Mr. Philip Hammer, President
of Hammer and Company Assoc U
ates, will present the findings of
his firm's economic study evalu
ating the Region's development po
tential. The study 'began in Oc
tober, 1960, and was financed
jointly by the : Commission, and
public utilities serving the area.
The study projects the Region's
economic development potentials
to 1980, outlines oWl"8 for lo
cal leadership, and describes some
problems to be created by future
development. Members of ' the
Planning Commission can supply
luncheon tickets at $2.00 each.
Tickets may also be obtained by
writing it&e Commission's offices,
P. O. Box 7148, Asheville, N. C.
Hammer and Company Associ
ates are prominent in the field of
economic and business .. research.
ATheir offices in Atlanta and
Washington serve nationally
known commercial and industrial
concerns las well as government
Marshall, Mars 'Hill and Hot
Springs are exjpected to be rep
resented at ithis meeting and it ia
hoped that many will attend from
throughout fhe county.
TWO HURT IN
5IADIS0NAUT0
WRECK ON SAT.
Two anem were injured in a one
car accident on U. -S. 25-70 just
norfii of Marshall on "Dr. Sam's
Curve," about 6 p. m., Saturday.
. Milburn Gosneil, 60, of RFD 3,
Marshall, was admitted to Mem
orial Mission Hospital in Ashe
ville suffering a laceration of the
right hand and the lip.
His companion, day Telton, a-
bout 50, of RFD 3, Marshall suf
fered an abrasion of the right leg.
He was given dispensary treat-
(ment.
Is Extcr:J In
Big Laurent In Madison Ia
Included; Creel Limit Ia
- Reduced To Fire
Jtaymond Kamsey, Madison
County Game iProctector, received
the following Amendment to the
Fishing Laws (Rainbow, Brown,
and Brook Trout) this week and
it is being published in compli
ance with Article 18 of Chapter
143 of t"he North Carolina Game
Statutes by the 1949 General As
sembly. Mr. Ramsey urged (that sports
men note that tributaries of the
streams mentioned are not in
cluded. In them the season will
close Aug. 31, as has been publish
ed. The fullowir.g auw-mLw-; t t.
1961 Fishing iTul.s wr.s
by ;e r-i'i C. .
Kesour'Tt -' ' lit
si ' ' " - - -