North Carolina Newspapers

NevvB-Record The p. , 1 VOL 64 NO, 31 Proper Addresses Must Be Filed flew With Draft Board A4breiTo UMB On Uountv Local Board 'teva.Ssrvlce System, the process of up-dating file Requests Might H . WW No 69 i fn of many registrants, In a number of instances,' correspondence ma'1; ed W these registrants is being tttataii'by "e Poet Office De partment undetiverebie because of improper or incomplete addreseee. Any registrant who ha moved mid has not advised the local board of his current address should do so without delay. Jf a registrant fails to keep the v "iteal boasd" Informed of his prop f ei. mailing address, and 'or 1,1 'K j y reason, 'does not receive corre- -spomler.ee mailed to him, the Lo cal Board is empowered to de clare him delinquent. Selective Service Regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered to Report for Induction ahead of oth er registrants, and that a delin quent who fails to respond shall be reported to the United States Attorney for criminal action. It is not the desire of the Lo cal Boaid to declare registrants delinquent However, if they can not be looatodjand therefore do not keep toeirfflee in this office there is no alternative an official stated According to Harry ( and use of corn silage represents the greatest change in winter feeding of livestock in Madison County of any change In the feed program in recent years. Fif teen years ago Madison farmers produced and fed less than 600 tons of corn silage. This year it is anticipated that over 32,000 tons of corn silage will be pro duced in the county. Basic changes which have come about in the production and har vesting silage has made this great increase possible. Farmers have learned how to produce corn si lage without any labor after the corn is planted. A number of farmers are applying all fertilizer, incluxflng nitrogen, to the soil be fore the corn is planted. Fol lowing planting they uae atrazin .onnued to Last Page) current, 1 .1 1 r II K Y AlvK.NT Greeneville WFW Members Visit Hot Springs Sunday More Than 400 Vet. Plus Band To Arrive Via Special Train More than 400 veterans of for eign wars and their families are expected to arrive in Hot Springs next Sunday morning about 11:00 o'clock on a special train compos d of at least 10 coaches. In ad dition to the veterans and their families, the well-known and ex pert Ureeneville VFW Band will bo be on hand and will join in , f livantic parade in Hot Springs soon after their, arrival. Also expected to accompany h large group to Hot Springs are the Greeneville city officials and employees. 1 4fN Srroup will enjoy a picnic dinner at noon on the lawn of the Hot Springs hotel and special music will be presented by the Carolina Jubilee musicians. Adding to the colorful occasion will he a baseball game Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock when the Hot Spring team will host Laurel. After the ball game the veter ans and the VFW band will board the special train for their return trip to Greeneville. "The public is cordially invited to come to Hot Springs and par ticipate in the activities of the day," Mayor Henderson said. THIS W5EK INTRACT LET 1R MARS HILL OFFICE Mobile, Alabama, Concern Is Awarded Contract For $132,800 A General Services Administra tion contract for $132,500 was awarded; in Washington Tuesday for constructien of a new post office-federal building ral Mars Hill, Rep. Ray A. Taylor announ ced, , The successful bidder was listol by (iSA as Richard M. Jensen of Boy. 23, Mobile, Alabama. Wffii .-- - igs Bonds Sales Continue High In North Carolina In the. first 6 months of this year Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina amounted to $26,277,840, which is 49.5 percent of the State's annual quota of $68,100,000. ' ''Led by Hyde County which achieved 104 percent of its annual quota, 37 counties in the state have achieved 60 percent or more of ther goal for this year through June, Savings Bonds sold during June in Madison County amounted to $8,096, according to C. L. Rudisill Jr., Madison County Volunteer Chairman. Cumulative Bond sales in the county for the first half ed 72,162. This the county's goal sales of Series K. Bonjds In the first half of the year showed an increase of three tenths of 1 percent but were off by one-half of 1 percent during June. Series H Bond sales showed a decline for the year of 25 percent but showed a sharp increase of 74 percent during June. Return Prisoner Sheriff E. Y. Ponder and Roy Freeman returned last week from Los Angeles, Calif., where they went to return a prisoner to this county. DIRECTION way of the transgressor one-way thoroughfare. Thi No Harm Meant By Word "Ousted" In order that some of the read erg don't become misled by the word "ousted" in last week's ar ticle concerning the Madison County Development Board and its new members, the editor of this newspaper did not mean to con vey any misunderstanding. The former members had serv ed their allotted tenure in this capacity and Senator Clyde M. Norton simply named a new slate of members. Coach Ken Sanf ord Issues First Call For Football Boys Marrball High School's new coach, Ken Sanford, tide week an nounced the first call for candi dates for the Tornado football "All boys interested in playing football are asked to report on the island next Wednesday, August 11, at 5:00 p. m., Coach Sanford said. of this, year total MAJlSriAUL, N. C. ROY WALDROP INJURED IN FALL FROM POLE MON. Roy (Sambo) Waldrop, 48,., of Marshall, was injured bout a p. m., Monday in a fafrfroiti a doll ar pole on which he was.worktog on the Ttromas Branch Road near Walnut. Waldrop was admitted to Memo rial Mission Hospital for treat ment of burns on both hands and ritfht forearm and 'for observation- His condition Is reported, satisfactory- Waldrop, an employe of the KYeneh Broad Bleefrie Co-op here, was working with a hot wire, lost bis hrld with, his fell.. . limbers, and Reports this (Tbutsdsiy ) morn ing reveal that WaisVup's condi tiun is rapidly , improving. A visitor Wednesday night said that "Sambo is back to normal, feeling great, and wanting plenty to eat." ASC COMMITTEE BEING ACCEPTED Slates of nominees for..ifli ship on ASC community commit tees will soon be "estabyti$:jat the ASCS county off Joe. , ;t .l Emory Robinson, chairman. bilization and (nservatioHgflm mittec, said today that farmers who are eligible to vote in the e-ommittee elections also have the right to nominate candidates by petitions for committee member snip. Such petitions are limited to one nominee each and must be fii.med b it least ix etogihj? er, however an eligible voter may sign as many nominating petitiotis as he desires. Nominations made by petitions must be submitted to the county ASCS office not later' than August 20. The incumbent ASC committees will complete the slate of nominees after August 20. The names of persons duly nominated will be placed on the ballot if they are eligible and wil ling to serve. As a general rule, all persons of legal voting age who have an interest in a farm as the owner, operator, tenant or share cropper may vote or hold office as a committeeman. Robinson emphasized the im portance of nominating and elect ing the best men available to serve on ASC community boards because the committee system is the backbone of farm progress dealing with conservation of our soil and water resources as well as the production adjustment and price support programs. In con clusion, he stated that ASC com munity committee elections would be conducted by mail in all coun ties within our State during the period of September 1 and Sep tember 10. GRASSHOPPERS ARE DAMAGING TOBACCO CROP Grasshoppers are doing consid erable damage to tobacco fields in some areas of Madison County, Wiley DuVall, assistant county agent, said this week. Where these pests have been a threat, best results have been obtained by spraying with a 72 Chlor dane liquid. This should be used at the rate of one tablespoon per gallon of water. Good results have been obtained by spraying the border rows and several feet into each end of the field. It might be necessary to spray the entire field later on if this initial praying does not control the grasshoppers. Care should he tak en not to spray this material onto pasture that is being grazed or onto a crop to be used for hay. HANDY WITH FIGURES Men who are bandy with fig ures can make then prove any thing they want them to. NOMINATIONS MA MOAN IfVQQC'P IS INJURED IN CAR WRECK SAT. Head - On Collision Occurs Between Marshall And Walnut on lesser, 64, disabled farmef Marshall Kt. 6, was hos pitaHaed Saturday following a head-in collision out 7 p. in , about three miles north of Mar shall on US 26-TO. Messer receiv ed laceration, bruisas, cheat In juries and a fractured khee when his car, roro usuiue, was struck by a 1-ton truck driven by di nner Carlton Worley, of the Big jNNNprity we" Worivy immediate assistance under the so il.. i J a - iliituit Vttr Altorl l'inwlirw" luou 1 a t ion vj attempted to pass a car driven' by Simtn Thomas, of Ardeh, which had stopped momentarily In an effort to turn left. Worley ap parently did not see the oncom ing Messer car and the two ve hicles crashed head-on. The Wor ley i ruck was badfy damaged as was the Meee Messer was alone in his car and Worley had his two sons and a niece as passengers. There, were also two children in the trucH but everyone :.HBed injury except Messer. Messer Memorial OW recuperating in n Hospital. 1 18 Jl Misaio JBBBfe C. Kent Role fn 0. S. Furniture Ref inishing Workshop Will Be Held Aus 12, 13 baiwpaW-! art niture refimshing worksflop on Thursday and Friday, hn3P and13, in the Vocational Agricul tural Department at Marshall High School. The workshop will begin atf9:00 a. m., and end at 8j00 p. m., each day. firing'" sandwich for lunch. If you plan to attend, please re pair, your pieces of furniture be fore' you bring it to the workshop. I will have most supplies on hand but you will need to bring news paper, cloths for cleaning, sever al paint brushes, and fine steel wool, and an old putty knife. Loretta Gosnell Receives Bond 4-H Club Week Loretta Gosnell of the Grape ine 4-H Club placed second in he State 4-H Poultry Barbecue demonstration during State 4-H Jlub Week last week. As run- ler-up, Loretta will receive a $25.00 Savings Bond She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gosnell. The other contestants from the "county who participatujl in the State Demonstration Contest were Hilda Gosnell, Kay and Fay Hens ley, Varden Cody and the State Dress Revue, Judy Ball. Each of these 4-H'ers represented their county and district well. Highlights of the week were a concert by the Marine Band Monday night, a guest appearance by Miss Marilyn Van Debur, for mer Miss America, who spoke on "Goals and Dreams," the State Health Pageant, the State Dress Revue, and the State Talent Show. 1 July Blood Collections 16 Per Cent Below Goal Blood collections for the month of July in this area were 305 pints or 16 per cent short, according to The blood center still Is crit Col. Harry Hewitt, director of re- ically short, particularly in A- cruitment for the Asheville Re- gional Red Cross Blood Canter. Col. Hewitt said the long July 4th weekend may have accounted to some extent for the shortage, Actual collection for the month is 1,590 pints, as compared to to MS 10c PER COPY MATO AfTonmwes Po &m If! - Don't Discontinue Pretent Insurance For "Medicare" Raleigh The President of the State Medical Society today cau tioned, persons over "46 years of age against abandoning or reduc $kgfthy existing hospital or health insurance plan they may have in effect solely on the t prospect .of called ''medicare" legislation re ceiitly enacted by Congress and signed into law by the President. George W. Paschal, Jr., M.D., of Raleigh, president of the Med ical Society of the State of North Carolina, pointed out that the gov ernment's hospital and nwdical rifcttt for the non-aajristed aged un K' the Social Security system iP not provide any benefits un til Julv 1. Iflfifi n the aarlim. ma - Drive carefully at all times ;serlous accident could make yoarijLunsford tradition, vacation permanent. . ' mm.. ' Spaee TlsSon Resid intt important role Jr., of Kn ox- is the son of Mr. and Mre. Baynmnd C. Kent, Sr., of Knoxville and formerly of the Little Pine community. He is the grandson of the late Bob Kent and great-grandson of the late Captain SJf. Kent who resided also on Lit tle Pine. Mr. Kent is manager of the Stan dard Agena program of Lockheed Missies & Space Co., which has acheived more than 140 successful flights. Mr. Kent, 46, graduated from high school as a member of the Nation al Honor Society at the age of 16 and entered U-T's College of Engineering under its cooperative program working three months and going to school the next three. He graduated in August, 1940, in mechanical engineering. Young Kent went to work for Champion Fiber Co., Canton, after graduation, then to Westinghouse , Electric Co., Pittsiburgh, for three j years. He was an engineer with the U.S. Naval Ordnance Base, Silver Spring, Mid., for 12 years, during which time he invented a gun and several other military arms parts for the Government. He went to Lockheed in Janu ary, 1958, and was prompted to manager of the Discover program in 1961. When Discover concluded, Lockheed named him to head its Standard Agena program. The Agena program and Discover sat ellite project in which Mr. Kent has been involved have provided the boost for most of America's space launchings. in 1951, when Mr. Kent was visiting relatives in Knoxville, he said that he had bet a case of soft (Continued To Last Page) the goal of 1,896. Positive and O-Positive blood, Col. Hewitt said. Daring July, the center coUeet- ed more than its quota, 848 pinto, aa compared to the goal of 225. The public is asked to respond the appeal for mors blood .rmmmm -a -im t. -r.i i tttorts liisttMi ents; Well-Known ""Hare , w-, mm. ism Mr Kent 12.60 A Tear Going Full Blast LUNSFORI) TO MISS70LK FESTIVAL The man who knows most of the ballad singers, square dancers, banjo pickers and fiddlers of the Southern Highlands will not be at the microphone for the first time In .'J8 years, when Western North Carolina's Mountain Dance and Folk Festival opens tonight (Thursday) "along about sun down" in the Asheville City Auli torium. Bascom Lamar Lunsford, the 83-year-old dean of American folk torists, is presently recuperating from a slight Stroke at his home on South Turkey Creek. However the three day festival will go on in the long established Bascom Larmar, Jr., and Joe Bly will through the performers t hour, unpro mmed which Mr. Bas- mmm toward fort the past months. Johnnie mountain Crooke, an old time square dance caller, is in charge of the Square dancing. competition. . Accorpng to. Crooke the .'ift of the smooth and clog square dance teams of the area that lies between the Blue .Ridge and the Great band to country. On Thursday night the Mars Hill-California Creeji-By Ivy sec tions will be represented by the Bailey Mountain doggers. The Jump Off Mountain doggers wdl represent t h e Hendersonville Horse Shoe-Etowah section. The Kennelworth Dancers will be there from the Haw Creek-Bull Moun tain area of Buncombe County, to gether with the Robertson YMCA Cloggers from Canton, a team newly returned from wowing World Fair audiences. Dancing in the Smooth Dance Division on Thursdlay night will be the Black Mountain and T. C. Roberson Square Dance Teams. gufafe pvAnin -T?HsW been working put on a uanciiMr show, i close oVWo until about 11 n-. m.3 hkea -of-'-wrf.Th efjftr -bo I one offtjiM stated. v Adamses, Wallin Again Star In Muzzle-Loading Shoot ACTIVITIES OF I OUR RED CROSS ! FOR JULY 4KS During July residents of Madi son County used twenty-six units of blood, the Asheville Area Red Cross Chapter reported. During this same period, six units of blood were donated by Madison County people at the Blood Cen ter in Asheville. Tat Red Cross Service to Mili tary Families Program assisted two Madison County servicemen in emergency reporting and com munications. One serviceman's family was assisted in apafrmg; for government benefits and an other in obtaining a health and welfare report One Veteran's Administration Office request on a Madison Coun ty veteran was serviced. Red Cross swimming lessons underway at the Marshall pool under the supervision Tommy Nix, qualified Red Water Safety Instructor will continue through th part of August Informs corning the classes mai cured at the Boot la Medium A Oar OwtJdlSaa OmmSss MUM Shed Day, Night pressed satisfaction with pt quan tity and quaH 'pVssV'lww being gmdedl. apd packed at the huge jihim Marshall By- Although Uie peak of the toma to season is expected early next month, from daily increases it would , appear that the "peak" is almost here at the preeent. Hun dreds of trucks loaded with vine ripe tomatoes are finding their way to the modem tomato plant and employees have been increased to take oare of the huge deliveries and processing. It will be recalled that the shed opened late last year but even so, the initial year was con sidered most successful. This year the first of a full season's opera tions, the outlook is even better. One official stated this weak that a 50 increase, at, least, is ex pected and perhaps an 4en high er percentage over ktst year. He Jgygn exataple that the largeat 'psMfo ' day's output last cantons of 20 pouad tlolr One tomatoes. He com pared this figure with last Mon- day's outpMi-:;ef cartons of 20-lb. No. 1 tomatoes. . Each day the number of toes increases and there 75 employees workingite hoon and night exceot on Sun- So far, we have operated until 9 o'clock each night that od and tiJ will i sible. kly as po BASEBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Madison 9 ve. Brevard On Island (Doubleheader 1:30 p. m.) SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Madison 9 vs. French Broad At Leicester, 3 p. m. WELL ADJUSTED Live by principles the man who rules his own conduct has learned self-discipline. As Usual, County's Entries Among Best Shots At Cataloocheee Event A record 219 targets were per forated Wednesday in the 26th annual muzzle-loading Cataloochee Beef Shoot, in which the beef gets off lucky. A pot of $186 was divided among winners in four men's classificat ion after the steer put up by sponsor . Tom Alexander was auc tioned off. Nobody ever wants to . quarter the animal, which is usual ly turned back to pasture by the. Jack Wariick cd WAynesvillW was high gun in the involved muzzle-loaders' measurement sys tem, which adds up to the total number of laches strayed from the cross-hairs of the tern In three shots. Low score wins, and WarHek was only 1.36 inches shy of perfection. The score has been lower, but there was a little wind Wednes day, Alexander said Winners by classes: Uista 20 1st, David Jones, L.aice Jimalittka; 2nd, Je Jerry Ad- Marshall; 3rd, Dean ur In now upen every toma- are P0 y after-