The News -Record
Published Woekly At
MARSHALL, N. C
NON-PARTISAN
Seennd ntaaa privileges am
J. I. STORY, Msaagtaf Editor
4
OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTY
16
Om Tear
$3.00
Three Month.
Airmail
-$2.00
- 80c For Week
WONDER WHO'S NEXT?
Our county has been blasted to the four corners
of the earth, so to speak, for the past few weeks.
From testimony revealed in the recent hearings, we
have actually deserved much unfavorable publicity.
Things have taken place lately which make all of us
blush with shame that they should happen in our
county. Our image and reputation across North Car
olina is at an all-time low. We aren't asking for
mercy, but rather, justice. We are, at least, trying
to do something about it.
On the other hand, however, a person would
think that MADISON County is the ONLY county in
the state where there are irregularities and corrup
tion. We wonder if other counties would welcome a
full investigation? We doubt it.
Two wrongs don't make a right, W pe sur, but
somehow it seems to us that some of th. other .coun
ties are gloating over our misfortune and at the same
time holding their breath for fear thafctheW,turKfct
be in the "spotlight'sometam.
SUMMER PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL
The summer program, spearheaded by th e Mar
shall Boosters Club and aided by the board of edu
cation, the Town of Marshall, and other ,cic organ
izations, is off to a surprisingly successful ; start By
the word surprisingly, we mean the number of boys
and girls who are participating. - "
When efforts were initiated to start such ven
ture there was considerable doubt if enough young
people would show interest. Some thought if 20 en
listed it would be encouraging. Plana were, formu
lated and Coach Ed Morton agreed to serve as Di
rector. He needed help when over 50 young people
turned out for instructions. Assistants were obtained
and now the program is in full swing with great en
thusiasm. Plans are now completed for instructions in
swimming. This added program is wise. As usual,
the American Red Cross came in to help and Bob
Bender, of the Asheville Area Chapter, is the swim
ming instructor. Regular sessions will begin next
Wednesday.
This is a good sign indeed. It is good for our
young boys and girls to receive supervised recreation
under careful leadership. It is still better for the
young boys and girls to learn to swim. This one fea
ture may some day save one of their lives. Learning
to swim should be a prime ambition and accomplish
ment for everyone.
We congratulate the leaders and the young peo
ple on making this summer program so successful in
its first year.
IN POLITICS
itforiied
n. a
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MADISON - BUNCOMBE
COUNTIES
15 Months -$8.00
On Tmt
Eirht Months
Six Months
-$1.60
ML
i
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wmmmmm
IPJ"Ss
XaSaW BSSSr
THE NEWS-RECORD
TO THE EDITOR
JOYCE WRITES
Now the second primary I oy
er and 1 suppose it has been re-
ported that everything went very
nicely in our county, but, oh, want
a shameful thing happened in oar
precinct The State Highway Pa
trol patrolled our roads. Two
members of the Madison County
Board of Elections made a visit
to our precinct and bad a body
guard of 4 Highway Patrolmen.
We are a peaceful people and in
yja, our officials to come and see
us.
I never thought I would live to
see such a thing as happened. Get
somebody from the lower precinct
to describe the situation aunng
the second primary.
JACK V. JOYCE
THANKS
Mars HiU, N. C.
June 80, 1964
Mr. J. I. Story
The News-Record
Marshall, N. C.
Dear Mr. Story:
We wish to express our appre
ciation to you for complete news
and editorial coverage of irrgular-
ities in the Madison county pri
mary election. It is gratifying to
Hiu-nvAT a newspaper in our coun
ty courageous enough to print the
truth. We could not have nac? any
success in our struggle for fair
electoral machinery without tne
publication of this truth. Than
you for accepting your responsi
bility in this matter.
wViBn we et so we can go w
our polls and vote and return to
,n-A Vnnwinc that each vote
W" WW 0 -
will count one end no votes which
are not representative of the win
th voter. THEN Madison Coun
ty will be a more decent place to
live and rear a family.
Yours truly,
A GROUP OP CITI ZENS
J. staaTaav s fcea1awswepa,eaai -f
V Maht)L.N.'
Route 2, Box ltf
July 1, 1964
Dear ax. awry: - - ,
Enclosed you will find check for
three dollars for my renewal for
Mrs. Buckner and I will celebrate
our 87th wedding anniversary on
July 8rd. We have four chiwren
a ti,a trmnHchildren. Children:
ftiiu wuww e iatt
Mrs. Lucille Buckner of AshevUIe;
af rwrl T. Buckner of Camp L-
ieune. N. C; Judy Buckner of
Marshall and Sandra Buckner ol
Anheville: srrandchlldren: Douglas
TI9N. Hawaii: Ann Buck
ner, Asheville, and Paul Buckner
nf rmn Leieune.
We have been taking The News
Record for almost 30 years.
Yours sincerely,
M. L. BUCKNER
ROARING FORK
MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE,
Correspondent
Misa Beckv Wyatt returned to
her home Tuesday after spending
a week in the hospital at Black
Mountain. She is improving some.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin re
tamed home Friday after spend
ing a week with their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gar
din in Tennessee. They reported a
nice time.
Several neoole of this Section at
tended the homecoming at Shut-
in Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs.
Pole Holt, Messrs. Harrison Brown
arid Mehrin Wyatt
Mrs. CaDJe Parker is still on the
nick list. We hope she Is soon re
covered and back at church.
tw irtmharlv wax accompanied
to church Sunday by his three
granddaughters, Mary, JLaura ano
Sarah Kimberly.
Jerry Parker was home Sunday
from Blanton's Business College,
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Brace Johnson of
Johnson Bible College, Tenn., had
supper Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Pole Holt They were ac
companied by two email boys from
Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Lillie Frisbee and son,
Willie, of Wayneeville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Payne Sunday
and Monday.
Edward Wyatt of Soring Creak
had dinner Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Pangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks and
Mrs. Cecil Pangle Monday nig
ALLANSTAND
MRS. BIRCH ARD SHKLTON,
The Vacation Bible School for
the two Upper Laurel churches,
White Rock and Alleghany, will
beam next Monday morning. The
Wfiu iwa j ...
Vm nviH Aumiller. naetnr of
VI. r M ' -
thM churches, will announce time
..J sJntae v T Y"art Hnortlation DAXt
utu jjuaiio -wr
Sunday morning during church
i in JilUmi nra invited. '
service. All children are invited.
m . m i C I 1 L
A vary soccessrui oioie
led by Mr. Aumiller, at Walnut,
closed last Friday with a daily at
tendance of 77.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook. Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Greene of .
Spartanburg. S. C, have
moved
I
hack to Little Laurel.
Mr.
Jfahn Rahaaran is building- a
new porch to his dwelling house.
Mrs. Alice Hunycutt u on " '
sick list this weeic. we wisn uw
a speedy recovery.
- 1J VAM
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Mr. Connie Sams and daughter
of Flat Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
Birchard SheRon last Tuesday.
stv. Rirrhard Shelton will sur
vey land in Hot Springs Thursday
for Mr. P. E. Franklin.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sams took
t.hir hahv to a Greeneville, Tenn.
hospital last week suffering from
a vims. Latest reports are mat
the baby was .very ill and is still
in the hospital.
7 -ii
Move TO WeaVerVllie
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison
u. wu
v .ontiv moved to Weaver-
IMbVV ..WW .
ville where Mr. Harrison has ac-
... TIT 1 TAh
a noaition with West Fu
naral Home. He was formerly em- .
ployed in Black Mountain.
Mrs. Harrison w lormer
Miss Paaline ponder, daughter of
Ut and Mra. Wade PonSer 1
r.riar i ,. -
Thanks
tt
' W mm'
V4 &
WW
I I
I
M
I wish to thank the Democratic voters ol Madison
County for the confidence expressed in first and sec
ond Primaries. I appreciate the overwhelming ma
jority of votes received in Madison County.
Robert
McDevitt Mores
To Biltmore School
At New Principal
A three-way shift In top Bun
combe County school jobs was an
nounced Tuesday by T. C Rober
son, county school superintendent
Bdwln McDevitt, principal ol
RH Oak Elementary School for
the put seven years, will succeed
Ben Norton as principal of BUt-
more School.
McDevitt, a native of Marshall,
mCLievlvb, m iwwtv v -I
. M. Hill rVillMra.
jj, n XnWIMW -".
He hoWfJ an A.B. degree from Lin-
. 1 war 1-1 r-11au sitvrt m MMIs
COICI JSOUlVll! mum m
degree from the University
. i g ii
f North Carolina.
Taught In Madison
He taught in Madison County
schools for three years before Ar
my service in World War II. Be
fore becoming principal at Ken
Oak School, he taught for nine
years at French Broad School and
. i A linn
L., tPHPher of driver education
fw He
- Weatwood Bapttat
s uwusv" w "
a
Church.
HUNTER
MRS. ERNEST BALL,
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Laughlin
and Maria Buckner of Greeneville,
Tenn., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Ball.
Mrs. Scott Warren and son,
Gregory, spent Friday night with
her sister, Mrs. Lester Lewis and
family.
Linda Carole Ball spent Monday
of last week with Marva Ann
1 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reece and
famUy were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keece ano
riGniWi Hull .Sunday.
ICMUV -
. r. Tir.A Hunter and daUBh-
Mrs. fTuo -
n.-. n a n t Frida V With
HCI, ABlWWww " 1- -
Mra Burns Hunter.
COMMAND RESPECT
People wi .have more respeci
for law oniy wnen we
em commano more y-
Voters
Scott
Employees Of
Burlington Sharing
Vacation Bonuses
Greensboro Vacation bonus
payments to non-salaried em
ployees of Burlington Industries,
Inc.. will total approximately 15.6
million in the company's 1964 fis
cal year, Charles A. McLendbn,
vice president in charge of per
sonnel announced today.
Some $8.5 million will be paid
to employees of the diversified
i textile I inn m ine nan '
I he said. Bonuses paid last Christ
mas totaled $2.1 million.
Over 49,000 employees at Bur
lington plants in 17 states receive
the payments, with the individual
amounts depending on length of
r v i c e. Nearly two - thirds
of Burlington's eligible employees
receive the equivalent of two
weeks' pay.
The bonuses are paid in addition
hnfita provided by Burling
ton's Profit Sharing Retirement
plan for non-salaried employees.
Members of the plan, in 1963, had
.nnrnTtmatelv S4.8 million credit
ed to their accounts, which was
equivalent to about 3.5 per cent oi
the member employee wages.
Need Pepper?
MARION-KAY PURE VANIL
LA and Pure Granulated Pepper
for sale by Marshall Boy Scouts
of America. For prompt delivery,
phone 649-3861.
Let's go
TROUT
FISHING
. en the Cherokee
Indian Reservation
More than 40 mll coi"- cl!V I
trout strstms stoclisd two days each
week with tainboWjJrtiok, and Bmsn
trout ranging in ttpffrom 7 to 5
inches. , .
Advice (ram Indian Guides about goad
fishing spots and bait to use. ; :
Four conveniently located stations far
mmifI wlh Mrmttt una inlnrautlnn and
wwiiiia pwwf
reporting your catch. All alters over
ii veari oi an miai.nm m
kee Fish Management Area
mil. Permits am $1.00
tribal law for a. total of
rfou a Nnrth f.arnlina Flshinff
is required of all persons over 16
but no special state trout license is
needed. N. C. non-resident license
is $1.65 per day. $375 for 5 days. ;
Fishing permitted lnanagad rtraam
between 6.00 A.M. and 8;00 P.M.
Thursday through Monday each week
to Oct 31st Streams are closed for
restocking Tuesday and Wednesday of
eech week. . i
Cherokee's trout fishing ... first
class motels or campgrounds ... fine
restaurants . . . many entertaining at
tractions ... will provide a fun
vacation for the entire family.
For additional information write:
Sibbald Smith, Supervisor
Cherokee Fish Management Area
Cherokee, North Carolina
s
WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
THAT
Betty Ponder
Is Now Associated With Us
ALL MODERN TINTS & RINSES
PERMANENTS:
$8.00 - $10.00 - $12.50 - $15.00 - $20.00
Carolina Beauty Shop
Ruth Penland -s- Betty Ponder
OPERATORS
MARSHALL.
BP IN NEED OF
Letterheads
Envelopes
Statements
Visiting Cards
Business Cards
Promisory Notes
Chattel Mortgages
Warranty Deeds
State Warrants
Land Posters
Contact
THE
NEWS-RECORD
RIGHT JOB
Choose the kind of work you
like it's much easier to stick
to a job you're stuck on.
m
Ferttiaglas
ouaaa-LiNaD SUetUc
WATER HEATER
If the tank should leak any
time in the first ten years,
we will provide a complete
new replacement heater
fret (dealer installation and
local delivery extra).
OME ELECTRIC
Sc FURNITURE
COMPANY
MARSHAU, H. C
lllxd I
II - I
B"r I i n r
i r
m vi I rfw
1 m a 1