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VOL. 64 NO. 35
Local Citizen Confer With
Governor About OS 25-70
I MfttSHALL, N. C
8 PAGES THIS WEEK
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965
A
citil
3
Mi , missi
!a.f-iu
Gow. Realises Need; Group
Abo Visits Joseph Hunt,
. Mf Chairman
group of Madison County'
last week conferred in
aleig with Governor Dan K.
core and State Highway Com-
oner, Joseph M. Hunt, Jr., re-
e to the relocation and re-
tnrougn Madison County. The
group included Joe R. Henderson,
f Hot Springs; Frank
Superintendent of the Burl-
Plant at Hot SDrines:
in H. Hull, Hot Springs Busi-
Man; BUI Faylel of Burling-
n important official in the
Office of Burlington Indus-
D. M. Bofimsoh, Manacer
French Bread Electric Member-
ration; E. Ponder,
Madison County : Listen
07. Chairman of the Madi-
Cooaty Democratic Executive
ml Mm- arw4 A R ISk 2Aw
Moorfe campaign manager in
Madison County and a member of
.V tB awe Dsmofcratic Ekecuti
p found that Governor
BL00DM0BILE
TO BE HERE
NEXT THIJ
Mayer
ineton
swnr.
a l.jimaBBaBsfl
a .
Wp. Oorpc
Sheriff of
B. Bam
mm
. An
that the Am
Blood mobile unit
shall next Thun
from 2 p. m.
Bd Cross
LBEE
NAMED
SfTPREN
I -J w
W c. JfaiT
j
ON
RSDAY
hasieen
mean Red
wlli visit
Mia.
unti
ojnsiaji
RLY LAKE
TO NX
E COURT
made
Cross
Mar-
September 8,
7 o'clock.
pointed Out
Dr. I Beverly Lake, who arena
IOr DUbllr flChOnl Uffmt(nn ka.
fore the V- S. Supreme Court has
Become aa associate justice of the
Morn Carolina Supreme Court.
Lake, defeated in two suceesive
bids for the governorship, waa
named to the State Supreme
court last week by Gov. Dan
Moore to succeed Associate Jus-
(Continued to Last Page)
that people if the Marshall area
owed 60 puts of blood and it is
hoped that a large turnout will
jiiit the' Woodmobar iwxt Thurs-
aav. - m. ? . . . ' 'wn
tft. Ait will be located
French Broad Electric
Alp Co-op Building eiin St.
at wie
ImT
WW
aaae ir.iiksii J
"J .7.... .
9 TO
PLAY SUNDAY
ASHEVELE
fully understood their pro
blem and Wa, moot sympathetic.
Governor Moore slated 'that High
way 26-70 through Madiaon Coun
4y wma certainly one of the veryroa a coweins will
worst major highways in the State? ?k d,Ura the1fft0Ur
of North CeroW He further Wednesday, August 26. The to
stated that this road certainly
neeeHKjterlocated and rebuilt
He also said that he would make
every effort to help get this done.
The Madison County group later
in the day met with State High
way Commission Chairman, Joseph
M. Hunt, Jr., and conferred with
him about this matter. Mr. Hunt
expressed great sympathy, and.
ke every effort to
promised to rn
P tune called for rl
i from th Atlanti
Both
Raleigh Accident
A 1965 model Buick Eleotra 226
Sedan, owned and operated by Lt.
Governor Robert W7ott, Was
damaged in a collision with a
on
truck
improperly pulled in front of the
Scott automobile.
Joe R. Henderson. Mayor of Hot
Springe; D. M. Robinson, Manager
French Broad Electric Member
ship Corporation; Listen B. Ram-
sey, Chairman Madison County
Democratic Executive Committee,
and A. E. Leake, member of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, were all passengers in -the
Scott automobile at the t irrtnl'iifir
. ...
Hold it, baseball fans! BasebaH
not over yet.
i Madison Nine baseball team,
winners Of the Buncombe County
EH'ejh4mjaHnehip this season,
will Ploy WjWMew team in an
exhibition game Sunday afternoon
a :W 010' at McCormkk
Manager J. C Wallin anounced
ttrheuttnsjo ttart Steve Davis,
briiiiiSWW school
rihtlifulder, on the mound.
A large crowd is expected to
witness the final baseball imfM
the season for the eountxfljHK
DDI?! IMIiy ADV
HEARING HERE
CeaeUsT
10c PER COPY
UM A
)
The preliminary hearing invol
ving Kermit Cody, Jr., of Mar
shall and Jimmy Dean Cutshaw,
of Greeneville, Tenn., RFD 7.
charged . with spontaneous racing
in the accident which involved
three cars on the Marshall By
Pass Tuesday night of last week,
waa continued until Saturday,
September 11 at three oVlock in
the courthouse here. Huey ruled
continuance of the hearing due to
one pf Oje chief witnesses, Sidney j
"Butch" Woodard, atou being con
fined to the hospital with injures
received m toe wreck.
The accident occurred about
7:30 p. m. near the Mars Hill inter
section at Long Branch Road and
injured three persons. The fourth
car the Cutshaw car was not
involved di'e4HHHKtjek in
which one of the cars w afe
two "by the impacts of the other
two can.
Wopd4reV the only person in
jure to remain a patient in
Memorial Mission Hospital. '4
ASC Comm.
Now In Pr
LABOR MY TO
BE OBSERVED
HERE ON MON.
Stores, Agencies, Bmks And
Courthouse To Be)
All Day
ttee
oeress n
w mmm
r. .it.' i. i
Elections
MATT
A usual, Marshairs stores as
Wll a. tke eounty's various a
genciee, the banks, courthouse,
post office and others will be
c'0"1Mond'y in rvanee
of Labor Day.- V vr: A- V
No plana for a celebration have
wade but mssf jjfjijiine wBl
a day off and perhaps go
or jistt stair et MmM0
rest A few, however, will take
wm ume to do some much-need
the housefi.
jMPay Patrol urges
bee
I
on trip
N. C. A. T. A. VicePrea.
Governor Moore and Mr.
Hunt spoke about the importance
of the coming Bond Election in
connection with getting needed
highway funds. Both indicated
that the passage of the Bond Re
ferendum in Noyenjber would
greatly expedite Highway Con
struction such as that requested
for Madison County.
Tonight (Thursday)
Hot Springs at Clyde
Friday Night
Marshall at Cranberry
East Yancey at Mars Hill
Wlvm
wewk around
jfl he crowdec
I 1 0RDFRFD PflR 2
- -
I Marsnal) and Walnut
takkpS
ELECTION
PROCEDURE IS
EXPLAP
rarmers voting in the ASC
community committee elections
have received an envelope contain
ing a ballot and two envelopes.
The farmer should vote for
not more than-five persons listed
on the ballot and insert the bal
lot into the blank envelope. The
envelope eM4 . be inserted
in the envelope addressed to the
County ASOS Office. Be should
sign the certification on the hattf
of the envelope and drop it in the
mail. Please remember that only
one ballot can be placed in the re
turn envelope since every voter
If a
eligible
so vote, mm aimi
ejejrtreme caution flHlln Separate envelopes.
hfcji ' aw expected to EmM? .Tsohfauon, Chairmen of
I (Continued To Last Page)
Wars Mil CtJfege To
Open Term text Week
Officials Expect Some 1325
Students; New Teachers
Sounty
BelloU Muet B. Signed And
Farmers within Madison Coun
ty were issued ballots this week
for voting in their ABC communi
ty elections which are being con
ducted during the first ten days of
September. The elections are to
choose ASC farmer-committee-men
whe wlB serve for the next
year as local administrators of
national farm-action programs.
According to Ralph Bamsey,
County Office Mjssafu for the
County Agricultural Stabilisation
and Conservation Committee, these
ASC comroitteiM 'Mm taajsM ..
important program responsibili
ties, which makes it all the more
urgent that representative farm
ers be elected to the job.
Programs administered by the
committeemen include the Agri
cultural Conservation Program,
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, the feed grain program,
hnMuMMttaeitfat program, and
the National Wool Program. Other
dutie are assigned to the com
mitteee by the Secretary of Agri
culture as the need arises.
Last year, 2900 farmers 90
percent of the total farmers in
(Continued to Last Page)
MRS. RUNNION IS
OF
Mars Hill Wildcats Are
"!
d In Conference
Jack C.
Cole
Alar Hill College
By Richard Morris
Citizen-Times Sports Writer
Will the fall of 1M6 be a retake
of the all of '64 i n t h e Class A
Appalachian Conference?
All sigrtts indicate it will with de
fending ehempion Mars Hill, Cran
berry and Spruce Pine battling it
out for the circuit football champ
ionship. However a couple of the
lesser lights of the past few years
Marshall and Cane River
appear ready to ipull a few surpri
Mare Hill lost one of its beet
players of all time when Charles
Tolley graduated tide spring but
Coach Bey Amnions feels that his
veteran holdovers from last year
plus some highly promising hoys up
from the jayveee ought to give
him another good season, good en
ough to retain the crown.
MASS HILL
Gone from last year's champion
ship team are seven starters, six of
whom made the all conference
team, but there was ample reserve
strength last year returning this
season and those boys are battling
hard for starting positions.
Practice opened with 40 candid
ates for the team and a dozen more
joined later. The squad is young
but big
over
and th e spirit is a carry-
f Tom last year
are tackle Doyle Amnions, half
back Eddie Castello, a real speed
ster; guard Lloyd Griffin and end
Mike DeBruhl. Ammons and Cast
ello were all-conference In '64 and
Masons To Meet
Here Next Monday
French Broad Masonic Lodge
will meet on Monday, September
6, at 8:00 p. m., for a stated com
munication. Officers and members are
urgently requested to attend.
JACK C. COLE
ELECTED V-P OF
N.C. A. T.ASSOC.
I James H. Wells has been pro
moted to ranger in the Pisgah Dis
trict to succeed retiring Ted Seely,
N. C. National Forests Supervisor
Peter J. Hanlon announced Mon
day
Jack C. Cole, agricultural teach
er in the Marshall school, was e
lected vice-president of the North
Carolina Agriculture Teachers As
sociation at the recent convention.
He will serve a two-year term
where he will serve the mountain
district, composed of 17 WNC
counties.
Mr. Cole has taught vocational
agriculture at the Marshall school
since 1969 where his students
have won various local and state
honors.
He is also active in civic organi
( Continued to Last Page)
have been ordered to remain clos
ed until adequate water supplies
have been provided and approval
of the State Board of Health is
T. G. Groom, assistant regional
engineer for the State of North
Carolina, Friday advised Dehnar
Payne, Marshall waiter commis
sioner, and Robert L. Edwards,
Madison County school superin
tendent, that conditions imposed
earlier had not been met, and
therefore the schoools would1 not
last
this week.
Wells, who has been ranger on
the French Broad District for two
years, received the Bachelor of Sci
ence degree from West Virginia
University in 1966. After serving
two years wth the U. S. Army, he
joined the Forest Service and has
since served in Idaho, Pennsylvan
ia, Mississippi, Florida and North
Carolina.
Mr. Wells was also active in civic
affairs and is a former president
of the Hot Springs Lions Club.
Wells is married to the former
Miss Joan Milam of West Virginia.
(Continued J Last Page) jfiastonia, is presiding.
that' they are e
mutely 1828 stu
about the same
Freshman orientation is set for
Monday and Tuesday, registration
will consume the remainder of the
week and classee will begin Mon.,
Sept. 18.
The dozen new teachers repre
sent additions to the faculty as
well as replacements for three
persons who retired, one who died
another who transferred to the ad
ministrative staff, and others who
resigned or took leaves of ah
sence.
In addition to these, two mem
bers of the faculty who have been
on leaves of absence will return
to the classroom. They are Joseph
Taylor, biology, and Mrs. Lou
Therrell, education.
This brings the total teaching
staff to 83.
Returning students will find a
new chemistry lab on the fourth
floor of the science buildinsr nad
The term of superior court for several thousand dollars worth of
the trial of civil cases which start- new equipment in other efjeufe
ed here Monday remains in session labs. Two residences on the camp-
ana will continue into next week, us have been renovated during the
judge r. u. t roneberger, of f summer, one to provide anart-
He wil assume his new duties M permitted to open Monday, a-
long with other schools in the
county.
Groom had inspected the schools
(Continued to Last Page)
CIVIL TERM NOW
IN PROGRESS
NEW CLERK
l(ttWfn - Gosnell, Chairma
July.
Mrs. Runnion has had vast
experience in office routine and
the board feels fortunate in ob
taining her services. Miss Helen
E. Hofanan, Clericel Audit Super
visor, who has maintained the of
fice since July, wiH work with
i Mrs. Runnion until September 10.
The local board office will be
open Monday through Friday from
8:00 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. except
on National Holidays. , Vi
MARS HILL COLLEGE'S NEW STADIUM
mm
.iSLflsaasaaaaaajliF
Pictured above is Mars Hill College's new stadium With a beautiful
new turf, 3,500 permanent seats, a handsome new scoreboard and other
facilities. TjtfjHIKnd turf will be used f or? the first time at home-
ments for faculty members and
the other to house several young
men.
Final touches are being put on
a new football stadium which will
be used for the first time and dedi
cated on Oct 9, and the excavation
(Continued to Last Page)
FESCUE GRASS
ROTATIONS ARE
VERY VALUABLE
For the past several years tall
fescue crass in rotations have con.
sistently improved the yields of I
corn and the yields and qua
tobacco. Madison farmers,
e rating with their local so
water conservation distrid
finding that fescue grass in
ions will keep the soil more
during dry weather, reduce si
r
Vice-Prea. NCHPEA
George B. Shupe
SHUPE WXWa '
VICE-PRES. 0
NCHPE ASF
George B. Shur
elected vfce-pre A
of the North j"1
and Prison F
in a meeti JM
Marion. T jLL 1
Burnsvil! .
Unit Is Y
Madic R.il
Dow ent' Ru HrerfL'tY
Walnut ,i
of TJnit
Kiyhv
Aiksociat
trifcifiuwi
coming on