Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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w If The News - Record Pubiuh.d weekly At MARSHALL. N. C. NON-PARTISAN prMtafM u J. L 8T0BT. OUTBIDS MADISON OOUNTT It Month. Oh Tear Six Month .. Three Month. Airmail 80o I'r Week IT'S NOW UP TO US The future .success or the absolute failure of the Economic Opportunity Act to benefit our county is now squarely up to u.s, the citizens of Madison Coun ty. The responsibility of this mass cooperative effort was clearly pointed out Last Monday at the lengthjy meeting at Western Carolina College when experts, both state and federal, spoke plainly and clearly just what we must do to apply for the program. If we are to realize the benefits from EOA we must put aside all selfishness and differences. We must truly, and in good faith, forget political differ ences and work in a unified manner if we expect to realize the many possible benefits of EOA. It is going to take the very best minds to formu late a satisfactory program for which to apply. This is not a "give-away-program." It is a program where we do for ourselves. Too, for the program to get off the ground it is going to take the efforts and interests of all. It isn't a program where we are told what is best for us. Rather, it is a program where we decide what is best for us. It's a fair program. As progress is made this newspaper will try to keep its readers informed. We have an opportuni ty let's see if we are adult enough to take advan tage of it. THEY KNOW HOW Our hats are off to the Hot Springs Lions for do ing a splendid job at sponsoring the two dedications last week-end. To have the responsibility of one ded ication takes a great deal of time and effort but to sponsor two elaborate dedications on consecutive days is a double responsibility. And in this case, a wonderful job on both occasions. Too, we would be remiss if we failed to com mend the wives of the postal personnel for prepar ing and serving refreshments at both occasions. And to the many others who assisted and co operated in making both dedications outstanding, we say congratulations. Who Won County's Jurybox Jousting? By DOUG REED Raleigh The Madison County jury commission fight appeared to be all but over Tuesday night. Sen. Clyde Norton said he will accept House amendments to a bill he supported when it is sent) to the Senate Wednesday. He will offer two amendments: One would clarify the apparent conflict in the immedately effect ive date contained in the bill, and in a June 1 effective date in amendments made by the House. The other would require an im mediate purge of the present jury box and a fresh start with a new Jury list. The real question Tuesday night was who won. The ultimate answer may oat be known until the new jury com mission has been in operation for a time, but political answers were not immediately apparent. Although Norton would have preferred a jury commission nam ed ax officio rather than an ap pointed one, he said Tuesday night fa has "the utmost faith and confidence in Judge J. Frank Huskins." Be said 1 am aura ha will fulfill the trust placed in him by the North Carolina Legisla ture." Despite the fact that Norton1 four-man ax officio commission IN POLITICS tWiied at Marshall. N. a Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION SATBS W MADISON SUNOOMBB COUNTIES 16 Month Om Year ISJO Eight MontS x.00 Six Month. S1.SQ was replaced in the House by a three-man judicially-appointed one, he had by all odds won a major political victory. Without his fight, the present one-man system almost certainly would have continued in existence and remained a cause of unrest in the county. The jury commisson issue has actually been a fight for political survival by Democratic factions led by Zeno Ponder, his brother, Sheriff E. Y. Ponder, and Madi son Democratic Chairman Liston B. Ramsey. They too got something of what they wanted in the House action Tuesday. They succeeded in retaining a feature of the jury commission which they had made their para mount concern that the resident judge appoint the membership. , In writing this provision into the bill the anti-Norton Demo crats showed considerable strength fat the Legislature. Judging pure ly by the 57-51 vote by which they won, they had mors House strength than did Norton. But the real winners in the die pute may well be the people of the county who, according to the Norton fare, had lost confidence in their courts. With Oar Boys In Service FHTNC) Hospital Corperaan Pint Clwi Landon C. Davis, USN, on of the Bar. and Mrs. Jack C. Davis of Marshall, to serving at the U. a Naval Station, Roese velt Roads, Puerto Rico. The station supports surface, air, sub-surface and amphibious training, using both conventional weapons and missiles. It farther proviaea emergency supply sup port to units of the operating forces of the Navy and other ac tivities. e Seventh U. S. Army, Germany (AHTNC) Army Pvt. William D. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Robinson, Rt. 2, Box 130, Mars Hill, was assigned to the 440th Signal Battalion In Ger many, April 8. Robinson, a radio relay and car rier operator in the battallon'e Company A near Kaiserslautern, entered the Army in October 1864 and received basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. The 22-year-old soldier was graduated from Mars Hill High School in 1961 and was employed by Square P Company, Ashevllle, before entering the Army. F.B. Asso. WMU- (Continued from Page One) Presidents of the Missionary So cieties to le recognized at roll rail of churches are as follows: Beech Glen, Mrs. Frank Maney; Bull Creek, Mrs. Claxton Cohn; California Creek, Mrs. Richard Hall; Calvary, Mrs. Jerry Dun nanion; Enon, Mrs. Blanche Hous ton; Forks of Ivy, Mrs. Thurman Brigge; Gabriels Creek, Mrs. Char lie Clayton; Hot Springs, Mrs. W. Txicust Grove, Mrs. Clell Fisher; Long Branch, Mrs. Coy Roberts; Marshall, Mrs. Jack Thomas; Mars Hill, Mrs. J. R. Nelson; MadiBon Seminary, Mrs. E. C. Crowe; Middle Fork, Mrs. W. L. Lynch; Oak Grove, Mrs. Clifford Fox; Paint Fork, Mrs. Oscar Anderson Jr.; Piney Moun tain, Mrs. K. C. Elkins; Trinity, Mrs. Jeter Johnson. Associational officers are as fol lows ' ' Associational president, Mrs. W. Locke Robinson; associate presi dent, Mrs. W. L. Lynch; secreta ry and treasurer, Mrs. Max Am nions; Sunbeam director, Misa Cora Lee Boone; Girl's Auxiliary director, Mrs. Kyle Jamerson; Y.W.A. director, Mrs. Jack Thom as; Mission Study chairman, Mrs. Theodore Robinson; Community Missions chairman, Mrs. Boyce I C r o w e; Stewardship chairman, I Mrs. E. C. Crowe; literature chair man, Mrs. Bryan Wallin; chorister, Mrs. David B. Roberts; pianist, Miss Aldeen Waldlrup; Margaret Fund chairman, Mrs. Grace Rid dle. Open House At Broughton On Next Wednesday Broughton Hospital plans open house Wednesday, May 5 from 1 p. m., to 4 p. m. We invite and en courage the public to come and participate in the tours so that they might be better informed as to the function and purpose of the hospital. Broughton is a state supported! hospital and the staff would like for the general public to become more familiar with its operation. We suggest that comfortable; walking shoes be worn for your comfort. Also, a nursery will be operated for the convenience of those mothers wishing to partici pate. This is an opportunity for the taxpayer to learn how a portion of his tax dollar is being spent HO-HUMMM! What This Place Need., Folk.. Is A Few Good Ada In Thisj NEWSPAPER PROCLAMATION ISM . CROP WHEAT MARKETING QUOl AND ALLOTMENT The USDA has announced the proclamation of national wheat marketing quota of 1,292,000,000 bushels and a national allotment of 47.8 million acres for the 1966 crop of wheat as required under the provisions of wheat legisla tion now in effect. This procla mation is required to be issued prior to April 16, 1966, in the ab sence of new legislation for the 1966 crop year. Currant law requires a market ing quota proclamation whenever wheat supplies are apt to be ex cessive within a quota. In mak ing this determination, total sup plies, made up of a 1966 crop without quotas or other program, plus the carryover, would exceed Utilisation by 1,128,000,000 bush els, which would be excesive. In the absence of new legisla tion for the 1966 crop, a referen dum would be held by law prior to August 1 ,1965, to determine whether or not wheat farmers fa vor or oppose marketing quotas for 1966. The voluntary wheat program currently in effect applies only to the 1964 and 1965 crops of wheat Congress currently is con sidering new legislation to con tinue this program on a voluntary modified basis. This would elimi nate the mandatory marketing quota provisions, and hence there would be no referendum. Under the law's formula, the 47.8 million acre national allot ment for the 1966 crop is the acreage needed to produce the na tional marketing quota at I 92, 000,000 bushels, after considering underplantings and other factors as well as small farm increases which tend to be offsetting. The law also provides for a small larm acreage increase as for the 1964 and 1965 crops. This would increase the national allot ment about 4 million acres for a total national effective allotment of approximately 52 million acres. Under marketing quotas, penal ties would be assessed for excess production when acreage allot ments are exceeded. The law in effect also provides for penalties We Have A Full Line Of KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGES Designed for use as a free-standing range, or as a "slide-in" unit between counters, Kelvinator ranges look good, cook better, and are easiest to maintain. Ev ery Kelvinator range offers throw-away aluminum foil oven linings, lift-off oven doors, multiheat broiling, far ite-heat control of removable surface units. iini When you need a new range you'll over these most available in 0" K: mm i. Home Furniture Company HANDICRAFT WORKSHOP TO BE MAY 18-20 The time is quickly passing by for applications to Craft Work shop to he completed. If you or anyone you know might be inter ested in learning a handicraft, pleaaa contact me as soon as pos sible since this is due by May 8. Registration of $2.00 and $14.00 for workshop facilities wil be the expense of the workshop. The classes being taught are: Chair Bottoming, Cooper Enamel ing and Tooling, Crewel Work, Drawn Work, Knitting, Leather Tooling, Metal Chasing and Em bossing, Placques with Native Ma terials, Textile Painting, Rug Hook ing and Wood Carving. Each craft has its own listing of supplies which will be given you when you register. For further information on the Craft Workshop, contact your Home Agent's office. 2E7TaT7?2i BBBBBaWSBBBaf I' if acreage between the former 56 million acre minimum allotment! and the announcement national al lotment is not diverted to conserv ing uses. It also does not provide authority for payment for land retirement. No announcement is planned at this time on support levels, nation al reserves, State and county al lotments, and domestic and ex port allocation percentages as au thorized by legislation now in ef fect. Should no new legislation be enacted, these provisions will be announced prior to the refer endum. modern Kelvinator models. They're or 40" sizes; choice of colors too. Electric & MARSHALL, N. C. CALIBRATE YOUR SPRAY WITH CARE The first thing you need to de termine is the miles par hour you will be traveling on your tractor in the field. This is done by meas uring off M0 feat, than measur ing the time in seconds it takes you to travel the 800 feat, at the speed you wil be spraying it. Mul tiply the number of feet (800) by .682 and divide the sum by the number of seconds' required to travel the 800 feet; this gives you the miles per hour at the throttle setting you will be spraying. The next piece of information you will need will be to calculate the noz zle discharge. This can be done by fastening a pint jar under one of your nozzles on your boom, then running at the rpm's and pressure setting that you will be spraying at, timing the number of seconds it takes that nozzle to fill the pint jar, divide this number of sec onds into 7.5. This gives you the gallons per minute of your noz zles. Now you can determine the 7 gallons per acre. With this for mula 5940 x the gallons per min ute per nozzle divide by the noz zle spacing in inches (the distance in inches between nozzles x the miles per hour of your tractor.) This will give you the number of gallons per acre that your pump is putting out. You simply mix the amount of material to be sprayed in this number of gal lons and then, being sure that you keep your pressure and your speed constant, you are ready to spray your field, Fred Boss, Extension Agent, said. Dell C. Payne Passes; Funeral Held In Tennessee Dell C. Payne, 66, of Rt. 3, Marshall, died April 17, 1965. Fu neral services add burial were held at River Hill Church in Greene County, Tenn., April 19. Dough tyStephens Funeral Home ol Greeneville had charge of ar rangements. want to check PUBLIC INVITED TOMHCTOVIEW ART EXHIBIT An art exhibit "History of Medicine," sponsored Jointly by Parke, Davis A Co. pharmaceuti cal house and the Piedmont Uni versity Canter, will hang in the Fine Arts Building at Mara Hill College May 1-16. The 46 paintings by artist Rob ert Thorn show the development of medical skill from primitive times to the present . They are carefully authenticated, detailed paintings. In all, the whole series required nearly nine years of the artist's time and efforts. The paintings will be displayed in the art gallery on the messa nine of the college's huge audi torium and fine arts building. The public is welcome to view the ex hibit without charge. MADISON DRIVE-IN THEATER Thursday, April 29 "STATION 6 SAHARA" Fri.-Sat., April 30-May 1 TECHNICOLOR? A WOOLNER BROS. RELEASE' Sunday, May 2 Carpetbaggers CASH NIGHT Every Thursday Night For THURSDAY, APRIL 29 FIRST DRAWING $2S nn Only ONE DRAWING. If BO winner is present, $8.00 will be added each week until winner is SECOND DRAWING SB.00 CASH Daly ONE DRAWING. vt not iwn will h News-Record followine- Look in regular theater tlsement sad If yon have r present h at theater bv following MONDAY to receive money. 1 THIRD DRAWING 1A AA Drawing T mmJ MlKm CASH
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 29, 1965, edition 1
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