MARSHALL, N. C, OOIl 8, IMS
f Hot Springs News
Am
TNI NEWS-RECORD
R. a KJRBY, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. SyU Potter, for
several years residents of Wash
ington, D. C, have retired, and
will make their future home in Hot
Springs. Welcome to these nice
people.
Family Night was observed at
the Methodist Church Saturday
evening. Attendance was good,
considering the downpour of rain,
and the eats were great.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Islar of
Chattanooga are home at this
time, visiting their parents.
Miss Mary Leta Buquo has re
turned home from an extended vis
it to Italy, and other European
countries.
Mrs. Major Blanchard of Bulls
Gap, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs.
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THIS IS
1HE LAW
(For thN.C. Bar Afooiatvm)3
By ROHEKT E. 1MB
AUTHORITY OP TEACHERS
This is the first of all a fall series
of articles which will appear each
week throughout the next three
months. They have been written
for the non-lawyer as a public
R. C. Kirby Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Burgin is in Lynch-
burir. Va.. visitnig her grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry Short, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris
have returned from I'oms River,
N. J., where they took their daugh
ter, Mrs. Peter Schellberg, ami
children, Peter and Bess, for a vis
it with Mr. Schellbergs parents.
Dr. Sherman Morris of West
Homestead, N. J .,son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morris, will return
to his assignment in Japan next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G .Church at
tended the reunion of the Wildcat
(81st) Division of Veterans of
World War I last week in High
Point.
SHOWN ABOVE are employees of Pacific Mills
of Hot SprinKS being paid off with $2.00 bills last
weik. Seated at desk are Lillian Whitten, Account
ing Clerk (side view) and Mamie Lovin, Window
Tender; at far left is Charlie Duck, Deputy; handing
out bills is Harry Upchurch, office manager; Floyd
Cregory, section manager, receiving money; and
waiting in line are, left to right, "Hutch" Clark, serv
iceman; Blanch Martin, Violet Wills, Kula -Mae Luns.
ford and Nellie Kirkpatrick, window tenders.
NEWS FROM THE MADISON COUNTY
ASCS Office
RALPH RAMSEY, Office Manager
nerrke at the North Carolina Bar
Association.
Poet tha power of school au
thorities ovr their pupils extend
to eolSuct away rom the school
grounds T
Oases throughout the country
haw hold that school authorities
may prohibit and punish all acts
of their pupils which directly af
fect tha good order and welfare of
tha school, whether such acts are
committed during school hours or
While the pupil is on his way to or
from school or after he has re
turned home.
A teacher, for example, may
punish a pupil who hag refused to
work arithmetic problems outside
of school and return them the fol
lowing day.
In a Texas case a boy pupil
went directly home from school,
but subsequently went out in front
of his home and terrorized small
girl pupils on their way home from
school. A light corporal punish
ment was administered to the boy
by school authorities. They were
sued, but there was no recovery of
damages. They boy had commit
ted an act detrimental to the wel-
fare and best interest) of the
school.
e
May a teacher or other school
authority daminister reasonable
physical punishment to a pupil
who Is not punished at home and
his parents has expressly forbid
den the teacher to do so?
Yea. The fact that the child is
not punished at home and the par
en has expressly forbidden the
teacher is immaterial. This may
very well be more of a reason for
discipline and punishment for the
particular child while at school
School authorities have the re
sponsibility of maintaining order
in and about the school.
The authority of a teacher is a
quasi-public authority granted to
him to maintain proper discipline
in the school and to tfivt proper
training to his pupils; hence it
cannot be withdrawn by the par
ent, and in some cases may be
broader than the authority of the
parent himself. For example,
through emancipation or forfeit
ure of a parent of his riht to ex
ercise control or by court decree a
parent may no longer have a right
to inflict corporal punishment; but
the teachers authority to main-
Mallonee To. Be
Here October 1 1
Tom L. Mallonee, 11th Congres
sional District Secretary to Con
gressman Roy A. Taylor, is now
making scheduled visits to the
county seats and other sections of
th counties.
On Friday ,Oct. 11, he will be
at the Madison County Courthouse
in Marshall from 9:30 to 10:80;
and the Yancey County Court
house, liurnsville, from 1 to 2:00
Any person who has plans or
official business pertaining to Con
gressional matters they wish to
discuss is invited to meet Mr. Mai
lone at the above specified time.
tain discipline is not so limited.
May a married student be pun
ished by teachers?
Yes. A married student who i
emancipated from the control of
his parents, or even a student who
has attained his majority, is sub
ject to the jurisdiction of school
authorities.
In North Carolina a teacher is
not amenable to the criminal law
ir to a civil action for damages
unless he or she has inflicted per
manent injuries or has acted maliciously.
i
Mike Ledford It
Named Editor Of
MHS Newspaper
Mike Ledford has been named
editor of the Marshall High School
newspaper, THE BLANNAHAS
KETT TRIBUNE, and Doris Ward
is the associate editor. Both are
seniors and active in achool af
fairs. Other members of the staff are
Ralph Loving, sports editor; San
dra Henderson, circulation; Lu-
ille Roberts, managing editor;
Pansey Buckner, advertising; Fred
Messer, business manager; Geral-
dine Coforth, art editor; Lloyd
Wayne Slavic, Jr., feature editor;
Maggie Norton, exchange editor.
Gloria Garrett, news editor;
Italph Haldwin, assistant sports ed
itor; Dennis Hector, jokes editor;
Morris Green, ass't business man
ager; Ray Davis, ass't circulation
manager; Virginia Rathbonc, re
porter; Sue Recms, fillers; and
Judy Fisher, typist
Mrs. George H. Shupe is facul
ty adviser.
ASC Committeemen
Responsibilities
The farmer-committee system
for administering National Agri
cultural Programs is unique and
30 years old this year. Commit
tees of farm producers were first
used by tha Secretary of Agri
cultural in local administration of
the Agricultural Adjustment Pro
grams authorized in 1988. Later
legislation in 1938 specifically
provided not only for the use of
farmer-committees in carrying out
the programs but also general
directives for the election (or ap
pointment by the Secretary of
Agricultural, in the case of State
Committees) of committee mem
bers. In commenting on the Commit
tee System, Genell Fox, Chief
Clerk of the Madison County
ASCS Office, said that capable
men should be elected as com
munity and County committees
since they are responsible for the
local administration of many na
tional farm programs. The com
mittees make load program de
cisions, and county office staffs do
the necessary detailed administra
tive work. The offices maintained
by the county committees are the
farmers' local contact for busi
ness connected with program
participation.
Programs currently administered
by the farmer-committees include
the Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram, Acreage Allotments and
Marketing Quotas, Price Support
Loans and Purchase Agreements,
the Sugar Program, the Wool Pro
gram, Feed Grain Program, Stor
age Loan Program, Livestock Feed
Program, and other special pro
grams assigned by the Secretary
of Agriculture or Congress as the
need arises.
In conclusion, Genell stated that
a total of approximately 90,000
farmers serve annually through
out the country as county or com
munity ASCS committeemen. In
Madison County there are 48 Com
munity Committeemen and three
County Committeemen plus 34 Al
ternate Members. These commit
teemen perform a most important
function in seeing that ASCS farm
programs are practical and appro
priate and that they are admin
istered fairly and effectively.
L
Lime Available Through
ACP Firet-Conie
First-Served
Most farmers with the county
find that the best time for making
fariryard deliveries and spreading
of' e on fields is during the fall
Season when the land is usually
dry and firm. As has been their
policy for the past few years, the
County ASCS Committee has de
termined that, starting Oct. 1, the
County ACP funds which have
been reserved throughout the pro
gram year for use on non-participating
farms would be released to
farms with a lime need. In com
menting on the committee's policy
regarding ACP approvals of Gov
ernment cost-sharing on lime, Of
fice Manager Ralph Ramsey, ex
plained that farmer requests and
approvals would be handled on a
first-come first-served basis. He
further stated that the balance of
the unused ACP funds for per
forming 1963 practices were very
limited and that the maximum
help per farm with lime would be
limited to the smaller of the farm
needs or 8 tons.
In conclusion, it was pointed out
that only land now devoted to
grasses or legumes in 1963 or 1964
was eligible and that fields which
were limed with ACP assistance
within the past three years were
ineligible. ASCS highly recom
mends a soil test to determine the
lime needs of all fields, however
in the absence of a soil test the
lime needs can be met by the ap
plication of one or two tons per
acre (depending on the length of
time since lime was applied and
the slope.
COMPLETE
UMMY SERVICE
Pick-up and Deliveries
ON
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
IN AND AROUND
MARSHALL
Weaverville Laundry
1964 Rambler American 440 H hardtoo.
440 convertible, 330 station wagon
FRESH NEW SPIRIT OF '64!
ANNOUNCING RAMBLER '64all-new style, all-new luxury!
Totally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling, new ride, full 6-passenger room.
New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hardtops, new luxury V-8's, new features.
Today, see how the Rambler Idea-the idea
of listening to car owners' wants-pays off
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compact economy king with all-new beauty,
all-new 6-passenger room. NEW! Every inch
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NEW! Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and
convertible. Smart new big-space station
wagons. NEW! All-new ride, with new sus
pension, longer wheelbase, wider tread.
NEW! Rambler Classic hardtop, with
choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart
sedansand wagons, too. NEW! Exciting new
options: 7-position Adjust-O-Tilt steering
wheel; Shift-Command Flasn-O-Matic floor
stick for V-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself.
NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers
wagon, sedan two new hardtops; one with
270-hp V-8, bucket seats, console, front
and rear center armrests-all standard.
PLUS! All Ramblers now have 33,000-mile
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Advanced Unit Construction, with rust
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well Rambler listens to your wants . . . how
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American Motors Dedicated to Excellence
RAMBLER '64
Rambler leads because Rambler listens
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1964 Rambler Classic 770 hardtop, 6 or V-8
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Today! On display at your Rambler Dealar!
HOUSTON BROTHERS
MARSHALL, N. C.
-Watch the Daaay Kajra Show CBS-TV, Wednesday ereninfa
Dealer Ft