VOL. 62 NO. 46
8 PAGES THIS WEEK
LL, N. C, THURSI
t, m -
m r mo A YIn Mand AajotningOouetiM
3t. 'f-
m
mm
Two
Marshall
Gun
"Sightlng-ln''
Notemfxrr
I be held t thl
:,'ffwig from iiwQ
lice, nresldent. .h
hunter and club member to
me cormnif Oeer season which op;
W K0Vmbr,- 18. A nominal
iHHfMlItu non-dub
members for; the "sightftyr-in.''
we planned with h
urge, mentobe present t
finish their aualifvino. h.-n
m
Guns and Ammunition will be far
" l8b IBP.' tfytng : course,
it wm iijplsJned.
Thto program is subject to
weather conditions and in case it
is not held a later date will be sel
ected; Mr. Sluder said.
AsJWriBft. q
J. P. Davis, secretary of the
Asheville Rifle and Pistol rjh
made the following announcement:
J his is a gentle reminder that
our annual "Sighting-In" day is
next Saturday, ?Nov. 9. For the
Denent of members who have join
ed our club since last siarhtinir.in
day it should be explained that
cms is a day set. aside each year
a week or two before the (Jeer
season opens for the purpose of
nuowrs wno ara , net
members of our club to properly
sight in their rifles. Our range at
Sandy Bottoms off N. C 191, 7
mBes south of Asheville will ha
open from 7 a. m., until 5 p. m.
(Continued To I
A special gift in the form of
20 shares of Commonwealth Edi
son stock has been received by
Mara Hill College from the "Air
to Education" program of the
Seam Roebuck and Co.
Thelbrfft, wnomeejl try Curtis
J. Dolan, manager of the Ashe-
ville store, makes Mars Hill oneTformer Miss Betty Smith, who is
of 600 private colleges and uni
sities across the nation to receive
aid. Since the start of the "AM
to Education" program in 1962,
Sears has given away $1,400,000.
This to in addition to $1,300,000
distributed through the Sears
Foundation, which has been in op
eration many years.
French Broad
Club To Meet
Demo. Leaders To Speak;
To Review Workshop,
Convention
The French Broad Democratic
Women's Club win meet Friday
night, at eight o'clock in the Mars
Hill Community Building.
Mrs. Richard Hoffman, presi
dent, has announced that the pro
gra f or the evening-will include
three speakers. Representative
Liston Ramsey will discuss his re
sponsibilities aa ResxesenU
ative from Madison Canute? Zeno
secretary of the Madison
jrehny-WsM. will report
activities of the heard; and
William Roberts, chairman of the
Madison County Commissioners,
will discuss the responsibilities
and activities . of the commission
ers. A qnestion-and-answer peri
od will be included as a part of
the program.
Following the program, the
members will bear reports on the
recent Democratic Women's dubs
workshop held in Highlands and
the state convention in Raleigh.
Several items of business will be V
... . uvnw
ni.:.": .fji lv
The Reverend Jack Lee Thom
as, 34, of Wake- Forest has tor
cepted a call as pastor of the
Marshall Baptist Church and will
begin hfrwojfthere the
homas is a native of
ton County and was greJii
frMMMnint Holly High AM
'He attended the Tohni
al Institute of Valparaiso. Indt
ana, ana took a year's work a
Northern Baptist Theological Si
inary in Chicago, 111. After U
he studied at Wake Forest
New Mexico. Missile
H fllrW of duty
rn'M'-SaslH
Ordnance at the Missile Range as
an Electronics apecikSkll, and al
so waa a Staff Technical Associ
ate for Land-Air, Inc., at the
Missile Range. He returned to
Wake Foreet in I960 and entered
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, and will receive his
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
the Seminary in December.
Mr. Thomas is married to the
also a native of Gaston County
and a graduate of Mount Holly
High School. They have two sons,
David, 8; and Phillip, 6.
The Reverend Robert H. Bruhn
of Asheville, Chaplain of United
Social Services, is presently serv
ing as interim pastor of the Mar
shall Baptist Church.
Democratic
Friday Night
MASONS ATTEND
CEREMONIES AT
OXFORD FRIDAY
F. H. Stines, Jack Guthrie, Bill
Silver and E. N. Ward, members
of French Broad Masonic Lodge
2, AFAAM, represented the
leal Lodge in cornersten hymg
ceremonies last Friday at Oxford
Orphanage where a new buIWlng
is being constructed.
The men also visited the East
ern Star Home in Greensboro
where they spent a night.
The local Lodge members con
tributed $688.00 which to divided
equally between the orphanage
and the OBS Home. The men
checks of $319.00 to
each place.
The returned to Marshall last
Saturday and reported a most in
teresting and pleasant trip to the
two institutions.
Gfaufl
College
for thraA m and arro dxStMKBH
'e'.rT
I urne oein spent At m Bu otinH, lauAifl
JSThe S KI
presented cheeks of $319.00 to I I
JNTY MEN
INDUCTED
J rW. i. frf
The AB'-A
the 'cptaty wereJint to rlgtte
On October Cfi W 4 Tj1 Tuf
Board for induction into the U.S.
Army: Char lea Ry Jlnley, Wil-
nam nugn i nomas, Maroid JUu
Mae Swann. Mnrrix I.n Bio
Robert Eugene Caldwell and K
erette Frank Cralne. - . ; J
Of the group. Finl. Tboma.
Kice, and Caldwell were inducted..
jAIso accompanying tne men was
Anthony E. Ponder, a former can
worker with the Madison County
Department of Public muLtid
who entered the Armv RewrVe
for six months' active duty train
ing. He is stationed at Fort Jack-
eon, S. C.
Mrs. Cromartie
Quit Democratic
Prty Post
Mrs. Henry Cromartie annou
ed Tuesday night that she 1
submitted her resignation as vice
chairman of North Carolina's
Democratic party, effective De
cember 1.
Mrs. Cromartie, who has held
tne party's No. 2 spot ipMpJBW,
said she notified Go.' larrv San-
ford and state. jmP$$9tyritinan
ias
UontinuttLJtskanlMBMBl
J wa
NevB
ardl
""J
ationfl
for
able
Monday Is V
'VsfllkBn
mi mi
VETERANS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
HEREONMNDAY
Will B Open
, the offices in the
county, state and
national agencies in Marshall will
ba;4pfUg next Monday hi observ
ante of Veterans Day.
It was also announced that
stores and busineaa fmm woutt
'remain open Monday.
mm, wildlife
Protector, Charsred
Trespassing
RaVmond Bimuv. of Marshall
RFD 2, State WikWfe Procter
, jfci'....--
in Madison County, is out underWe commission for further pro
llwTbond, charged with few
act? fregpass on posted land.
warrant was sworn out
by B. W. Woody, a
of the Spring Creek see
the county.
hearhur was not for vTue-
before justice of the Peace
V. Joyce, ala ff Spring
but waa nomNT ' due to
nHmees of a nlWm. it
ted.
hearing h
for Saturda
a. m
hi urn ' .
last week
DC-1 0
Jack
as been reached- pi
, be
Natur
WNC PHONE
RATE CASE
REMANDED
RALEIGH The Stat. ITMliti..
fjommksion will have to tAm &
Pfter look at the application of
Hxmmwru Carolina Telephone Co.,
Ot Weaverville for a rate increase.
i iti btate Supreme Count vas-
Iterday reversed the connniasion's
I tion
awni in awmiaMng the applica-
The case was sent back to
landings
Tn fitnf a k Vl-L '
lided the commission for basing
ke aismiisal on nroeedural
grounds. , -
"The procedure before the com
mission is more or lee informal,"
H Supreme Court said, "and is
not as strict as in Superior Court,
nor is it confined by technical
Western Carolina Telephone ap-
. WW "v tcfWJ 11 ' .
'Us if ni ifi . . ,.kJi . u. '
rB mmm I
Paul Tugman
TD6MAN NAMED
TO BAPTIST
GENEOPOARD
J6h T fjet ftteninatt. J As
For Mars HHl
.'V
. 1 1 ;
1 County SWC& Volunteers
Play Important Role
In Perrdnpnrtliln.
All reliable projections of U. S.
economic growth plus the con
tinuing population eroreisti
SpaU out n clear-cut need or ac
celerated development of natural
resources.
America's requirements in the
year ahead for basic resources
including land, water, timer, rec
reational facilities, open space,
game, fish and glass ate vir
tually certain to multiply, and
win aamana ever-increastog atten
tion to quality's well as quanti
ty. These are basic conclusions of
ward's (National Association of
Soil and Water Conservation Dis
tricts) officers and directors, fol
lowing their concentrated analys
is in New Orleans last week of
the nation's resource pmsjieats.
Districts should accept a larg
er share of responsibility for the
orderly development of these re-
rasune time
"imM the
local Deo-
r