VCL. 61 NO. 23
C r..CZ3 THIS WEEK
MARSHALL, N. C, T11V?- WP JUNE 28, 1962
10c PER CC?Y;
$2.60 A Year Id (LTr-'i & Buncombe Ocramtlee
$100 A Tew OuUuia These Two Countiee
n - nn
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airG'jaliuClaoSdal Site
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New County Garage To Be
Built On Back Portion
v ; , Of Site
The Marshall Industrial Park is
. aow In the first stages of develop
' meat and is. being graded for i
' site for an industrial plant and a
C D. Bowman, chairman of the
board ef trustees for the Industri
, al : park as, purchased from Roy
, Fore and wife, Lucy Mae Fore,
, " stated that the board of education
was b need of property to build
a school garage and to house
- school buses when they were not
in use, and they had chosen a por
tion of the Fore farm that lies oh
the southeast portion of the fanri
The closest part of this section
' will be approximately 446 feet
" from the Marshall By-Pass. " This
win not in any way interfere with
the proposed plant location,, and
there is only a small portion of
this land that can e ,.seen from
... the frontage on the plant Jocation.
The board of trustees .', met xon
June 22 and a resolution Was a
dopted which provided. that a con
tractual arrangenient.be drawn up
by and between the Board of Ed
ucation of .Madison County : and
the Trustees of the Marshall In-
, dustrial . Park, that calls for the
Board ef Education with ' their
. earth-moving equipment to, grade
off the industrial site in accord
ance Wi'h the pacifications drawn
- tes ln'.f 1 5i.A At', r t;.a graJ.
ing has tse.i, completed and ; ap
proved ' y the Trustees, the Trust-
ees would, to turn, ' deed to the
Board of . Education 6.8 acres ' of
ground fer theft use.
Air. fiowmaa stated taere was
nothing definite as to' a plant pro
spect,, and this grading was being
done so that a prospective plant
owner could get better idea of
how the site would look when It
Is graded off ready for building.
BELL INSTITUTE
REUNION IS HELD
AT WALNUT SUN.
M&dlsoa Medical .
Society Holds Meet
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bradley en.
tertained members of the Madison
County Medical Society at a buf-
fet supper Tuesday night in this
home on Dula Springs Road near
w'eairenrille.r.,i':;K'v " !v yJ-'
Dr. H. EL Briggs of Asheville
led a discussion on the subject,
"Glaucoma." Dr. W. Otis . Duck,
- president, presided during the
business session.
r
The '.reunion of Bed Institute
was held at Walnut, on Sunday,
June . 24, at the Presbyterian
Church., " The ' regular 1 morning
worship was conducted by the Rev.
Charles Hejer,
Following, the morning worship,
a business session was held in the
church, with Mr. Clyde McClure,
president, V presiding. ' - Devotions
were given by Mr. Paul Ballard,
and Mrs; Bob Henderson read the
minutes.' A special prayer was of
fered in, memory of the deceased
members of 'Bell Institute body.
The. meeting time was changed
to. "tiie 2nd Sunday in June, Prizes
were given 'to the oldest member
present,"' Mr,; R. S. McDevitt, aiid
the one who ... came the lona-ess
distance.-was Jur;' Luther Waldrop
of AtlantaJ Ga. The following were
elected for. officers for the ensuing
year:..' President,- Mr. Clyde Mc
Clure; . Vice-President, Mr. Luther
Waldrop; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. - Bob v Henderson; Historian,
Miss vLula.v Chandler; and Chair
man of Arrangements Committee,
r.Tr. Fleet reves. v . ,
Ilia. Lubert F. Johnson one of the
founders, of the Bell Institute
School. ' .
At the close of the session
picnic dinner, was served in the
community room of the church.
SAVINGS BONDS
SALES HIGH IN
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY M CLUB
GELS IN DRESS
REVUE SAT.
Four-H Club girls ef Madison
County did a good job of modeling
the cotton wardrobe in our dress
revue and fashion show, Saturday.
Our 4-H dress revue winners were:
First place in the Junior Revue
was Loretta Gosnell, of Grape
vine; first place winner in the
Senior Revue , was Judy Ball, of
Little Pine; second place were
Terry Metcalf of Paint Fork, and
Doris Ward of Marshall. These
girls , are to be commended on the
fine job they did with their dress
es. "Models for our fashion snow
were) Davie Massey, Judy' Ball, j
Joyce Ball, Jury Shelton, Sandra
1 Shelton, Diana McElroy, Barbara
Anthony and Hilda Gosnell. Ann
Huff was narrator for the' event
an 1 Jewell Ball had charge of the
m ie for the program. '
May. was the tenth .consecutive
month n which Series. E Savings
Bonds ' Sales in ! North Carolina
showed an increase over the '.cor
responding month of the previous
year.' .'
Series E Savings Bonds Sales of
$3,600,384 during May were over
0 percent higher than sales in May
1961 and are the highest sales' re
corded for the month of May in
seven years. '" ' Y..:Y::'f-fx
Sales of Series E Bonds for the
months of- January-May -totaled I
$18,814,626. This is an increase of
3.6 over the same months of a
year ago. 1
Series H Bonds Sales of $295,'
000.00 were off 17. per cent during
May, "but the cumulative sales fori
this series is over 9 per cent a-
head 'of the . January-May per
formance of last year. " .- "
The combined sales of Series E
and H Bonds for the first five
months of this year ' amounted to
Over 21 million . 162 .thousand dol
lars,' This is an-increase of more
than 4 per cent over sales for thel
cnmnsrgtle monwy cf e yer 'agp,
and represents 41 per cent of North
Carolina's annual goal for , this
year. "" J '. -
"We are extremely' proud of the
great Showing the Savings Bonds
Program it making la North Caro-
(Contiaued s Last Page)
nOTSF?:KSS.
SURVEY SHOWN
OFFICIAL KON.
Charles Doast, Of. Haimner
Company, Tours Area;
' , , la. Impressed r-
On Monday, ! June 26, Mr.
Charles B. Doast, of the Washing
ton, D .C. off ice of Hammer and
Company, visited Hot Springs. Mr.
Doast was one of. the persons fa
strumental , in f writing , the Area
Redevelopment Administration Bill
for Congress. He has recently
been assigned ' to . the Madison
County Development Sur
vey, and wanted to sec the area
personally. Mr. Doast first paid
a visit to the Hot Springs bath
houses where he enjoyed a miner
al bath.. Then Mr. Bob Davis took
(Continued To Last Page)
SURPLUS CORN
SHTPIylENTS INTO
NORTH CAROLINA
Twenty-four points throughput
the State have received corn, from
CCC's -surplus stockpile. This, ac
cording to A. P. Hassell Jr exec
, (Continued To Iet Page)
2,027 PERSONS
HAVE TETANUS
BIMUNIZATION
Booster Shots' Are . Advised
If Skin Becomes
Repulictured
A total of 2,027 persons receiv
ed tetanus immunization in recently-completed
program - in the
Madison County schools. The pro
gram, under the sponsorship of
the Madison County Medical So
ciety, came at a time, when teta
nus immunization is being emphs
sized on a state level. Although
there is always danger of tetanus,
summer time with an increase in
outdoor activities brings an in
crease in the number of -injuries
which could be host , to tetanus
bacilli. !!
The public is cautioned, how
ever,- that if ah injury. Such as a
punctured wound occurs, an addi
tional dose is necessary at the
time of injury W build up immu
nity. It was explained' that the
booster shot is not harmful and
should i be taken , if injury occurs
after the original series of Tetat
nus Toxoid vaccinations. -. j
Don't be misled that ' the ini
tial series will insure 'permanent
protection but see , your s doctor
should any portion of your skin
(Continued To Last Page)
CfirGivorCiopGcoboil Jo
Footare Doth Progroms
PRAYERS ARE
RULED OUT OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TOBACCO CAUSE
SERIOUS DAMAGE
JSudworms 1 n tobacco cause
serious damage each year, Now
is the time to treat your tobacco
for the control of these budworms.
Von may make np a bait, using 76
parts of cornmeal and on part of
actual DDT. The most effective
method of applying this bait is to
use a pinch, put on by hand, in the
bud of each tobacco plant. Another
way to control these budworms is
with the use .of a 10 per cent DDT
dust, which has already been pre
pared. A pinch of this dust should
be placed in the bud of each plant
It will take from 8 to 10 pounds of
a 10 per cent dust to cover an acre
of tobacco. DDT is inexpensive
and is acceptable by the tobacco
comapnysas an 'insecticide to use
on Burley- tobacco.' v - ' -
4 w . L J -f ilk. .- .
ra ; m
ON PRAYER
At C3ot Oprinco
Wednesday, July 4th -; ;
10:30 a. mi' Family Games
(Sack Races, Rolling Pin Throwing, Etc.) - .
12:00 Noon J-.'.l Lunch
2:00 p. m Baseball Game
(Camp Creek, Tenn., vs. Hot Springs)
oiZO p. m. Fidi Fry
(Sponsored Ey Lion?)
.':C0p. m.- EIno at Community C:::!:r
Dr. Billy Graham Montreat
vangelist, Monday night expressed
shock and disappointment at the
U. S. Supreme Court decision that
required recitation of prayer in
public schools violated the consti
tution. ,
Dr. Graham said: " '
1 am shocked and disappoint
ed at the Supreme Court decis
ion. This is another step -toward
the secularization of the United
States. ',,..
"Followed to its logical conclu
sion, we will '' have to , take the
chaplains out of the armed forces,
prayers can not be said in the
Congress . and the President cant
not put his hsnd on the Bible when
he takes the oath of office.
"It is most unfortunate that this
decision has come at a time when
juvenile crime is at an all-time
high and American youth are in
need of moral and spiritual guid
ance. The framers of our Constitu
tion meant we were to have free
dom of religion, not freedom from
religion.
"God pity our country when we
can no longer appeal to God for
help.
Viir Represent W.N.C.
, : Raleigh During
At
4- HWeek
Flam, Grocery
hoot On n.-r
Here On Ju:
The Madison Gun C"
an all-day shoot on J
and pistol shooting. .
ed program of s'..
nr !.
Tie shooting r
;.'e on t' e Ty-T
y's r'.-.-e. -
vlU have
rf rT'e
1 i . 1
a i' n-
Four Madison County 4-H Qub
members were first place winners
in different demonstrations at the
district eontest on June 27, held
at the Clyde A. Brwin High
School, ' '
Winners and the. contest in
Gentry, Route 6, Marshall, Ento-
whjkh they comepeted wen Norris
mology; Everett Mace," Route - 0,
Marshall, SoU and Water; Mike
Ledferd, Marshall, Wildlife; : and
Judy Ball, Route 5,- Marshall,
Dress Revue. These boys and
girls will represent Western North
Carolina , in the state demonstra
tion contests at Raleigh during
4-H Club Week, July 23-28.
Others from the county who
won blue rbibons in demonstra
tions were: Ronnie Johnson, Wal
nut, Tobacco; Stanley Boone, Mar
shall, Tractor Operator; Richard
Wilde, Route 6, Malshall, Talent
Red ribbon winners were: Danny
Henderson and Elmus Payne, Dai
ry Management; , Joyce RandalL
Dairy Foods Ind.; Jewell Ball and
Barbara Anthony, Dairy Foods
Team; Judy Ball, Electric and
Public Speaking and Davia Mas
sey, Sewing Demonstration.
' " The Supreme Court declared
Monday the Constitution is violat
ed by any requirement that a pub
lie school teacher lead her pupils
in prayer.
"It is no part of the business of
government to compose - official
Iprayers for any group of Ameir-
can people to recite as part of a
religious program carried on by
government," Justice Hugo L.
Black said in delievering the '6-1
decision.
,It doesn't matter that the pray
er; ' is , denominationally neutral,
Black said, or that it is voluntary
for the students to recite it.
tWhen the power,- prestige and
financial support of. .government
is placed behind a particular re
ligious belief," he declared, "the
indirect coercive pressure . , upon
religious minorities to conform to
the prevailing officially approved
religion is plain." ' v
. In Quiet Tones
, lack read the 15-page opinion
in 'quiet tones to a more-than-
T4Ually hushed audience jammed
wiin tounsts on tne wind-up day
of the 1961-42 court term. . The
justices are not scheduled to meet
sgjin. until Oct " 1.
F0MJ2RCASE
PLACED ON
CALETvDAR
The 160000 suit brought by
James R. Vosburgh of Durham a-
gainst Sheriff E. . Y. ' Ponder of
Madison County, Precinct Regis
trar B.; K. Meadows ; and three
ether Madison County men has
been placed on the calendar of the
17. S. District Court summer civil
term for trial July 11.
'The case grew out of action in
Madison County on election day in
the fall of I960, when Vosburgh,
then a third-year law student at
the University of North Carolina,
claimed he had been ? maliciously
arrested and imprisoned on false
charges.: ''yf-"ASi--
Other defendants named in the
suit are Wade Payne, who,' Yob-
burgh said, was acting as a depu
ty under Ponder, and Wayne Nor
ris and Vestie Worley. The in
cident ' occurred in the ; Uppei
Spring Creek :: Precinct, where
Meadows was registrar. ; Norris
and Worley were identified as re
sidents of Township No. 8, in
(Contdniued to Last Page)
Large Crowds Eziected In
Marshall And Hot
Spring
Gala 4th of July celebrations)
are being planned , for; Marshall .
and Hot Springs next Wednesday
with all-day events expected to
attract thousands of people to both
Madison County towns. f-
A complete schedule of events
is published elsewhere on this
page.
It will be recalled that perhaps
the largest crowd ever to be in
Marshall was present last year
for the thrilling events,' featured
by a gigantic display of fireworks.
1Hi it... jlfanlflw vrill Iia Avon .
more . elaborate, according to : W.
B. Ramsey, fire chief at Marshall,
The , Marshall volunteer firemen,
sponsors of the holiday program,
have been working feverishly .to
make this year's celebration even
better than last year's J event
Through the cooperation of mer
chants and individuals, , approxi
mately $250 worth of. beautiful
(and loud) fireworks have been -secured
which 'will be displayed,
from the mountain across the riv
er and can be seen anywhere in.
Marshall The fireworks display
will start shortly after, the bar
becued chicken supper is 'com
pleted : at the school,', lunchroom
and when darkness' prevails. " -
The day's activities begin' at 10
o'clock . Wednesday morning when
the. Marshall LiU'.a Lf e team
plays host to the t Little
Leaguers. Although small in size,'
these boys really play a fine brand
of, baseball. . Marshall is coached
by Patrolman Jerry Richards -rid
Bernard Reece while Otto UcDev
itt is coach of the Walnut team.
There will be no charge for the
(Continued To Last Page) ?
f Wednesday, July 4th
10:00 a. m. Little League Baseball
(Marshall va. Walnut)
2:00 p. m. Baseball Gam-
(Madison Nine vs. OaU:y All-Ctars)
Also Pony Rides On The I lm-3, for Children
4:00 p. m. VIT Fcny Dr..- , ;
-Alao Firemen's D:;- - " -:l
0-8:00 p. m : . 1 f '
Canipe Memorial
Buildinsr Fund,.
Campaign Starts
The Reverend Ray Hooper, pas
tor . of the BuU Creek Baptist
Church, will be the leader in this
area In a ; state-wide campaign;
sponsored by the Alumni Associa
tion of the Fruitland Baptist In
stitute of Hendersonville, to raise
$50,000.00 ; toward the construc
tion of a new administration build-.
ing for this institute, which is
owner and operated by the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
The kickoff date is July 1 and
will honor the founder and first
(Continued To Last Page) .
EHSSIMSLEY
takes no:.:: ec.
POST IN SVAIN
Miss Joy Louise Kensloy, daugh.
ter of Mr. end I'.rs. rennc'-h Hens-
ley oi ,ars ! row
ed as ' ! 1 3 t .
ei t- i .t (
1 1
r..
f
2 f