Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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IHt VV3 n Mrk it PACES THIS WEEK MARSHALL, N. C, Tl 10c PER COPY $2.50 A Year In Madison A Adjoining Counties HOP A YeaV OutaldflMS Counties i - XTi w Legislative Action Will Affect N. C. Citizens Raleigh Bureau fnnt Oct Assembly Actions To Affect Children'. Future., Wag, Voting How will the average North Carolina resident be affected by session of IITmmi1'' Wj is nearing an end? ' Shi. story by Jay Jenkins, veteran Raleigh cor respondent of The Charlotte Ob server, tells may be aff by the assembly. -. Obearver. Raleigh II your heavAfc' tfls limik suddenly discover yotfr- going 70 in a WMnile-an-houi tone, you won't have toMrijHBMHjw Stoto Highway W0M $8 W' tie of those Tar wacp was raised the state adopted a state iif1Nk:law in 1969, your Will go from 75 to 85 cents Jan. 1. ' ,-y. 'v- fajfttt are a school teacher, ifSpjw'r.ftr 'a pay increase of 5 a month in the first year and month in the second TMT biennium. For the first tf'll lawk five days of paid school year. a non-teaohing state employe and there are more than 30,Ojyrf.4jh5njt youH get a $10 monthly raise in the first year and another S10-a-month boost in the second year of tho (Continued to Last Page) when 'mm 91 UK L .1' T T7JL!r If von are (County Tax - Willi HOEAjEi L3 KILLED IN CAR WRECK TUESDAY John D. Norton, Driver Of Car, Uddtar $3,000 ; Bond Gary Reece, 27, of Mar. Hill RFD 1, was instantly killed early Tuesday morning some two-tenths mSBBjffi norUi of the U. S. 19 in tersection in Buncombe County, iKjafeMsenger in a car driven by John D. Norton, 24, of Marshall RFD 6. '4$$ Highway Patrol ouotad Norton aa saying the light, on hi. car went off aa he wa. round ing a carve and the car hit some posts along the right-of-way and overturned. A ihM passenger in the car, Truman Norton, 24, of Weaverville RFD 2, was treated at Memorial Mission Hospital for minor in juries. Buncombe County CorOner Dr. C. Young .aid Reece was on arrival at the hospital. Norton is being held on $3,- bond, pending the outcome of a coroner's inquest set for 9:30 a. m., Fridayi Dr. Young added. Service, for Mr. Reece will be held Friday morning at 10:00 in the Old Walnut Creek Baptist Church. The Res Everett Olsteen will officiate and burial will be iw the Roberts Cemetery. Cousins will serve as pallbearers. Surviving are three brother., Hoy Reece of Marshall RFD 1, Oliver and Hersche Reece of Rock- A MARS HILL BUS TO RUN AGAIN FOR STUDENTS A commuters bus will be aper ated between Mara H01 and Ashe viile again beginning in Septem ber, Mara Hill College official, have announced. The bus, . given to the college last summer by the First Bap tist Oh arch of Asheville, was used to transport day student, to the campus from Asheville and intermediate point, during the 1962-83 school year. Registrar Robert Chapman said the collate can still admit day student, but that all dromitories are filled and there is a waiting list of students who Want to reside ton campus. Anyone interested in riding the bus should contact him. The 107-year-old Bapt.it school will become a full-fledged senior college in September with the en rollment of ftsflrtt halur class. The first illjMM Vltl 111 awarded at the 19B4 spnag commencem ftrtrtsj""1 Pnmpals, Teachers For County Schools A nnniniAAd iifWMfiWi mi i At jt wamut 15 ENROLL F MING SWIM MARSHAI "Buddy" the Marshall pool, stated that 16 children, between the. ages of 6-13, enlisted Monda lessons. Th for the next tv ly session. A class the next few swimming ill continue I with dai ig from U John thneli v. f 000 ra id if El&Slft9feftl& HUNTING REGULATI FOR 1963-1964 Raleigh - Tar Heel hunters will have a greatly simplified squirrel season this fall. At a meet ing of the North Carolina Wildlife Resource. Commission held in Ra leigh last week, 99 counties were included in a uniform squirrel sea-; son, beginning October 16 and end ing January 1. One Dare County township, Atlantic, and part c f an other that part of Nags Head Township east of Roanoke . Sound will have a snorter iwaiayi, last ember 2 BCet an sr Instructor Trainer, Araeri- Saving Course Inter ibis summer. Although r ial, it is proba ble that Harlon Ingle, of tho Grapevine i.wwml, uliu, .lit quili fied for teaching these courses, may be the instructor. s and instmr tions were also left with Mr. Shel ton and will be displayed at the pool A j un mrt in MnramTrrS VINE RIPE TOMATOES N EXTR D f FARMERS URGED TO COMPLY WITH EME CARE .' 'V.""' I According .to Harry G. Silver, county agent, production of vine ripe tomatoes, as with any vegetable, requires extreme pre cautions in the spread of com municable iHisssas A good example of toe possible cost of inadequate information and pre caution is showing up this year. One farmer last year seeded in his plant bed of good tomato seed for treUised tomatsJMMBWlWBfgia. Jknowh origin for home use. This email sample of seed contained bacterial canker, a very expensive tomato disease. It was impossible to ten that the canker organism was present in the tomato seed sowji for boms use. Since there was no way of knowing this dis ease was present, the farmer gave his neighbors the surplus plants for vine ripe tomato production. Later in the season bacterial canker was found in two of the neighbors' fields who obtained plants from this plant bed. One Hb neighbors who if plants outflBHHHyjHd not have e identified and wa. not APIEAGE NOTICE jjlwers receiving ntotices of excess tobacco acreage or defi cient diverted acreage should take the desired action winm the re quired tim limits. County ASCS office manager, Ralph W. Ram- bay, points out Oat the ragula- foverniqt tfc, Mwceo pro specifies that the operator he farms on which excess acre age is found must file bis inten tions in writing wtjftnn 'M'days &m date on his acreage notice. It was also pointed out that fail ure to timely file would bat the fan from a rsAsasnrement and price support where the excess acreage is later viatarfly dis posed of unless a waiver of time is approved on acedunt of reasons 'which were beyoad Ws control. In conclusion, Ramsey urged each farm operator to be on the lookout for his acreage notice and if excess tobaccc acreage or de ficient feed grain diverted are in volved to take the desired action withjta the time limits aa set forth on the notice. principals and teach ers was released this week by. the Madison Countv Board of Edu cation as follows: 'Kr?; ' l, . . MlSilr. Cllve Whitt. Pri Teacher: Care Robinson, Po mil mm 1 ajnut TjitTe e Sue IjSSslli' ' l U D OJ . SS, Shone. Hettle B. Rice. James E. Boone, Jack C Cole, Pauline Dit more, James Allen, Lucille Ball man, David Wyatt, Ed Morton, J. C. Wallin Jr., Lawrence Ponder. ALKOt Y Bill Roberts, chairman of tbe Madison County board of commis sioners, announced this week tint th 1968-64 county tax rate will not be increased but will remain the same as last year $2.10 per $100 valuation. 2 A complete budget for the county will be published in the neg future, it was announced. ' 'it" 'V " ' i 'iiji in i , I. I in' vn IS REPORTED IN MADISON COUNTY The recent weather conditions v; 3P!!P n a condition In tobcco in Madison County known ftnpuued To Pdge Eight) Mars Hill College Grid Team Colleges School Hopes To Join One Of Established Senior Conferences Soon Five established senior college football powers have been booked by Mats Hill College for its first season as a full-fledged four year institution. Te ambitious Lions will flex their muscles against such distdn quished senior college opponents as Maryville, (Tenn.,) Livingston, (Ala.)' Carson Newman, Wofford and Western Carolina. Also on tho 1968 schedule are four junior col leges, Far rum (Vs.), Newport Ap prentice School of Newport News, Va., Gordon Military College of Milledgeville, Ca., and Marion (Ala.) Institute. rly a member of the Carolines Junior College ce, Mars Hill dropped fltjfc V in 1962, When the institution added a jun- clsss and began its transition to senior college status. Eventu ally the school hopes to join one (Continued to Last Page) ben and six jWestan hNH iERS AT 4-HMEMI CAMPSCHAUBIN WAYNESVH1E March and July. It was that very few of the Mi are around for the gun the fall, while the July cro ishes most of the fsll hunting. across the state, most of the souirrels are weaned by the fdle of October. Biologists believe that since the nimrods gun ijwp$ one of the several factors in squirrel mortality, die hunting should begin when the late Crop has left the nest. This will' give the sportsman more hunting that previously has been lost because ox loou snoriages, wvf ther, and predators. Hunting regulations, such a s the new squirrel season, are de cided upon only after a series o f nine public hearingsyjicross t h e state. At these hearings, the Com mission presents its proposals, (Continued To, Pag Eight) County 4-H mem iedaers left here Mon (day for Camp Schaub, in Waynes- ville, where they are spending this week. They will return to their homes Saturdav. Leaders accomoanvinir the errono - ' r are Hope Fox. Mrs. Grace Hav- me, Jack Cole, Luther Nix, Ethel T. Wallin and Frederick E. Boss. Members enjoying the week's campout are: ';fap Sheila Kay Adams, Rhonda Jean Adkins, Terry Lee Adkins, Roger RTED Allison, Bradle; ASCSOFWCE CLOSED JULY 4 Janice V, Aanice I janes EMosaar. uons I Teddy QIK Gary O I moiidsji Difln Edward Mill, tr Ruth Buckner, F. Cantrell, Diane Coates, Cook, Char- Gary Dale Davis, onds. Barbara Ed- Edwards, Jay N. s, Claudette Ferguson, Ferguson, Jackie Fisher, ter, Donny Franklin, n Franklin, Sonnie Ga 31ifton Gentry, Blanco jtoyce uau uosneil, Loret- IN MADISON CO. The nast ten daw cloudy, overcast weather, with frequent showers and cool jights, have caused the spread of Blue mold on hnrlev tobacco in the field. Bluer mold has normally been consider ed only a plant bed disease in Madison County. During the past Ibrea years, however, field out breaks havo become more and more numerous. There is more Auburn Wyatt, Principal. Teachers: Jessie Woriey, Salena Fisher, Eva Sams, Hattie T. Tea- gue, Qwa Ponder, Helen Ledford, Viola Ji. Ramsey, Sandra Edwards, Albe R. Howell, Lucille Anderson, Winifred West, Lula L. Adams, Reva F. Plemmons, Anna B. Wbfte, Mafra B. Clark, Tressalee B. Ram sey, Mary E. Ward, Viola B. Ram sey, Special Education; Lucille B. Burnette, Queen Faulkner, Ora Fox, Zora Huffman, Jennie I-. Chandler, Helen L. Adams, Naomi G. Twaed, Margaret R, Guthrie, S. $124,401.- Andjreon, Judy blue mold injured tobacco in the nan, Denny Goforth Bettv fieM at tin's time than during tho entire past fourteen yean. in the fieM will be dusting with ferutabe. ment will slow do-mi the Spread of blue mold. It would be extremely difficult to spray effectively since the fungicide would have to be ap plied uniformly with coninlete coverage of the undersides of to bacco leaves. All tobacco plant be destroyed by under since said. Preleminary reports on the ACS' Show that 2327 fi this county will receive 00 m Federal cost-shares for con servation work on the fan. This money has already been put into circulation in establishing Conser vation practices on the farm. The ASC County Committee processed more than 6,000 pur chase orders totaling some $105,- 000.00. "These payments are made to vendors folks who sell trees, grass seed, lime and fertilizer, or con tractors who sell services like earth moving; and ditching. So this1 money directly boosts our local economy," Robinson said He also pointed out that the government share is only a part of the total cost. The farmer al so stands part of the cost, putting up cash, labor, materials or equip ment. "New time you're out for a drive," Robinson suggested, "look around at some of the fine conser vation work being done in oar county. You're a partner in these projects. Ton benefit from mL ditional income in the county and from the assurance that our coun ty resources of soil, water and woodlands are being eared for Am improved which means plenty of good nutritious food and With John Ward, Commander, pre siding. They discussed the possibility of a Donkey Baseball Game to be held here on the Island in ' the near future. Proceeds will bene fit the American Red Cross Drive in the county, Commander Ward said. TWO TR AINING TO ITABLISHED Great minds may all run in die same channel, but there is plenty of room for more. BEES QmiM ' the critical nroblems of unemployment throughout the country is not the number of peo- tble unemployed because of insuf lie tent employment opportuni ties, states Harry G. Silver, coun ty agent. The real problem is that a large number of the unemploy ed are not trained for specific employment. With this realiza tion tile Federal government has established two training programs for people desiring to learn skills and trades in order that they may be able to find employment. JESTESISNEW CONSERVATION IN CO. feane ock HBaJrlSoTHairisonlBcW Iwell Lamar Lunsford Jr.. ELEMENTARY: Emily F. Wallin, Giennis Ray, (Continued to Last Page) DaaavjI Graver Frisbee, Native Of County, Has Good Under the Manpower Develop ment and Trniiriiw Ao. MUffaa AT clothing are going to be available L.w available tar monk desirino- xor us an. TIP DO MOTORISTS Slow down the few seconds you save by speeding may be the first you spend in eternity. Fake Alarm .they sffrvajte ' The siren Tuesday ending firemen to Wahrat when t was repotted the Walnut school ras on fire, proved to be a false When firemen arrived at the MM, many Walnut citizens wen to learn new 1 1 iiijKrJMt npun This training is offered at no ex pease to the trainee, and with a small payment to cover iraapor tatkm or room dining the training period. Prospective trainees should visit the Employment Security commission am m nmnwiuv, "o , Grove St, for Hio details on theQ. .i m -. l-I ana prognan ami ior m wwauw ior wo -. mj a !, v. It a Vi Examples of training now avail- pw; " ' rT, i . .J'T, able are: A stenographer's course beimr offered in Asheville which wfll start in September. This the past is yet will last SS weeks. Trainees tin the course will receive advanc ed training sa typing, shoilhsisi Native Of Watauga County Has Had 26 Year' Experience The Soil Conservation Service, through L. D. Curie, Area Con servationist, at Waynesville, to day announced that Ned W. Jes- tes has been assigned to work as Conservation Teclmisian in Mad iaon County.. - .. He will serve as the Soil Con serration Service technician in this county to assist the Madison tWH and Conservation District carry out their work program and other related duties including op- of a Radiological Monitor ing Station. Jestes si a native of Watauga County. He has been employed by the MB njjWatJcu Service for yean. He worked in Rowan Cabarrus counties prior to World War II, daring which he Madison Native Was Well Known In Baseball Circles in Wt NOTE: The following article by Jack Alexander in his column, SPORTS THRILLS, appeared in The Transylvania Times. V ''Glover Frisbee, a native of Madison County, is the son of Mrs. Dock Frisbee of the Mea down Fork section, and the late Mr. Frisbee. He was wen-known in sports circles in Western North Carolina, as a great southpaw. About 15 years ago there ap peared on the horizon of the base ball world a young left-handed pitcher who had the big-league baseball scouts pouring into West ern North Carolina for several weeks in a row. The big quettioa pn the lips of every baseball fan in this area was, "We will sign "Lefty" Grover Frisbee T" After the wild scramble was over, the sports page carried laadjiiiss an- ( Continued To Last Page) ZIP Code board a battleship operating ifk. 18 the past nd other sub
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 4, 1963, edition 1
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