a
PnuiiiiMi
Publish
MARSHALL, N. C.
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
Secend-claes prrdlegee authorised at Marshall. N. Q.
I. L STOBT, lUnsfmff Editor
OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTY
IS Months W.00
Om Ysar S4.00
Six Months
.SS.0O
ThrM Months
.12.00
Airmail 80c Par Week
PRIMARY SATURDAY
Much is at stake in Saturday's Primary election
between two Democratic factions in Madison Coun
ty the Regular Democrats and the Democrats for
Democracy. Both groups have waged vigorous cam
paigns which have not only echoed throughout our
county but also have caused statewide interest.
Not in recent history, if ever, has there been so
much interest in the primary. In addition to the
campaigns for notoinating candidates to oppose the
Republicans in November the precinct meetings and
the county convention were marked with clashes be
tween the two factions. .
As far as the primary is concerned, 4t itf iHw up
to the Democratic voters to choose the Candidates of
their choice. 1
The Republican Party has qply poe iunty con
test that of sheriff. , -,.u.-: . r
The eight voting precincts wW 'open, at 6:30
o'clock Saturday morning and close t 6:30 o'clock
Saturday night. Voting machines witt"bfer used for the
first time in an election of this &MJ?MtM ben"
fit of some who might imagine Ehe voting miachmt
difficult to use, they are really yery simple,. The
board of elections has also stated tha$,Hjirteous and
trained election officials will be n; hattdf-ttf ,assist, if
needed. ' ; V fH
Every eligible voter should veiterciseWs fir her
right Saturday and by all means VOTE, Those of
you who stay laway from the poUon Saturday have
no cause to criticize the outcome. Vote" .fti a$u please
- but VOTE! .. Jiamt
WILDLIFE BILL UNREASONABLE
The bill now in Congress whieh1 fa pushed by
Wildlife groups, threatens to block thewater re
sources development plan for five Western North
Carolina counties, including our own. county!
The plan, if not blocked, provides for construc
tion of several multi-purpose dams on tributaries of
the Upper French Broad River mMadlston, Transyl
vania, Henderson, Buncombe and Haywood counties.
The bill before Congress, if passed, would re
quire TVA to go to the Interior Department for ap
proval of dam construction and other plans which it
now has the authority to go ahead with.
One of the chief complaints of the Wildlife in
terests is the flooding of certain (areAg vf trout
streams. ""4 ''
It was pointed out by those who oppose block
age of the new plan that, contrary to charges by
Wildlife interests, less than half of one percent of
WNC trout streams would be permanently ,pooded.
The water resources plan is only ' a lpWt Pf an
over-all effort to develop the entire resources of the
area, including land, water, industrial and recrea
lional development.
We think the bill before Congress should be
"killed" in committee. There is entirely too ntuch at
stake to block such a wide-sweeping plan which
would greatly benefit our county as well as the en
tire western part of our state.
, We hope Congress will realize he value of the
development plan and will give it the figa't jpi im
mediately. ' " '
Union Service To
Be Held By Local
Churches 5th Sunday
- Becimrinar this Sunday evening,
May 29, 6th Sunday Unfcm
nav.a Service irfl M bald. Tne
first service win be held in the
Karsfaall Methodist Church with.
the Rev. Daniel L. Perce, paste
f the lanha3 Presbyterian
fTiarh-r delivering the tnaasna
: the evening. Tha aervice wiU
t- -n at 7:23 p. m. "
Tha service are being epooaor
1 ty the Marshall Baptist
f -rrch, rorv3eas Chapel Pwptist
v. ! r, :.',-- n'i rraa.
wmUt At iimmM'
WmUj At
';:-:
SUBSCRIPTION BATES IN
MADISON BUNCOMBE
COUNTIES
15 Months
$8.00
One Tear
&60
Eight Month
.$2.00
Six Months
LS0
if.
Brownie ' EnJoy
Coolrout T.!er.day j I
At Robei U 'Farm 7 "
Ifmbara lwriGA Scoot
ITtoob .: 100. . njoyed : eookot
hMondsy aXteraooa after achool at
Ai Clyda U. Roberta farm." '
Attendiar were tba following
iBrownies: Jane and PES7 i Bka,
Cheryl and Janice: Reeves, - Sa-
xanne DoralL Cyothia Nils, The
resa Banks, j Uuroleen uxkmmc.
Karen Green, Diana Landera, Deb.
Ibia Morton, Jaclde Priester, Iva
Jean Maasey, Maims WaUin,
Denise Allan arxf Debbie Wnaoni
They -were accompanied by Mrs.
C4 Kile leader, assisted by UisS
b-aarOt IaAlwOrtX - a : . .-w -J 2. -.- "
.. Salvation Army
Girls' Program
Tha '' first ' SaraUont Awny Girl
Guard Troop (Soowitlng for Girls)
Itn the United States was, foam
irurated May 21, 1916 in New
York City.
Since that date tha Girl Guard
land Sunbeam programs of the
I Salvation Army have offered fun,
fellowship, a chance to belong
land outdoor adventure to all girls.
Thousands of girls have enjoyed
these programs and have grown
.into adulthood better equipped be-1
cause oi tineir experiences in
Guarding.
The objective of the girl guard
program is to develop: Love for
God and Country, sound! charac
ter, healthy bodies and the true
spirit of service.
Some of the activities offered
(through this program include:
iCamping, Hiking, Badge Work,
(Service Projects, Social Activi
ties, Swimming, Crafts, Nature
Lore, and Outdoor Cooking.
The Girl Guard Activity is di
vided into three groups: Sun
beams (ages 6-10); Girl Guards
(ages 11-13); and Senior Guards
(ages 14-18).
Each year during the month of
'May, Anniversary Week is ob
Iserved. The girls have an activi
ty for each day of the week. This
year the Hot Springs area Troops
and their tealdera were responsi
ble for a Sunday evening church
Service, helped with clean-up cam
paign, enjoyed a Mexican pro
gram, brought their mothers to a
Mother-Daughter banquet, visit
ed Marshall News-Record and in
vited the boys for a hike and
cook-out.
In the Hot Springs area aire 15
Sunbeams with 6 Adult Leaders
and 22 Girl Guards with 6 Adult
Leaders.
THE ISLANDER
DEDICATED TO
CLIVE WHITT
Marshall High School has ded
icated its 1966 yearbook, Tha IS
LANDER, to Clave M. Whit, wW
has been principal of the school
for the past three years.
The announcement of the dedi
cation and presentation of a year
book to Mr. Whitt was made in
an assembly this week by the ed
itor. Donna MarV Parrls. and fear
assistant, Alios Briggs. 'H
The theme of the annual, "K4-
port Card For 1966, watt demon
istrated on the dedicatory page
with an open "Report Card For
diva M. Whitt" with a grade
"A" on four subjects: Interest Jut
Students, Consideration of Stu
dents, Administrative Ability, and
Sound Judgment."
Jewell Ball was bus mesa iman
aeer and PhilHp Crowe was cir
culation manager for the annual.
Other staff members included
Roger Bl&nkenshrp, Etaberry Wy
att. Frances McLean, Johnny
Reid. Linda Briggs, CbgMS
Payne, Barbara isue Anwiffny anaj
Barbara Edmonds. J$ffi"tf$i
Th huainesa staff jCaBatdteitoal
. ... i
bv Miss Carol WhiMja''Jdirt-1
al group by Mrs. George B. Shups.
Coach J. C. Wallini, Jr., waaas
aiatant to both staffs. "
- T
LISTEN TO REASON
In an axroment make it a point
to listen to reason and reaso
while listening.
3 1 you cm get
RZUEF FROM
HEADACHE PAIN
STAKBKX fives Tos FAST nlief
tram paint of headache, asoralfia,
ksuritis, snd ninor pains of arthrftrs,
' rbeamatisn. Baetuta STAN BACK
; contains Mvtrsl aiedicalfyppravad
snd prascribad Kigredtentj for fast .
- relief, yoa can take STAN BACK with
conf tdanca. Satisfaction guaraotatdl
nlnat any
prparatl I
you've aver . I
SAVINGS
XNDSy
m -
Pictured above is a fine ffroup of Salvation Ar
my Girl Guards and Sunbeams who visited The
JNews-Jlecord Office last Friday afternoon. They
were shown the various steps in preparing1, printing,
and mailing a newspaper. The visit wias in connec
tion with Anniversary Week which is in May. Girls
who visited The News-Record were: Sunbeams: Ka
ren Boyd,,Deborah Ponder, Lola Gosnell, Linda Reed,
Deborah Holt, Donna Gardiner, Donna Barnett, Lo
retta Barnett, Carolyn Hance, Belinda Strom; Girl
Guards: Elizabeth Caldwell, Jessie Parker, Grace
Parks, Helen Parks, Margaret Parks, Sherry Boyd,
Joy Stamey, and Waylene Sisk; Adults: the Rev.
Harry Sellers and Captain Glenna West.
James C. Chandler,
Native Of County,
Dies In Greeneville
James Callis Chandler, 68, of Rt.
4, Marshall, died in a Greeneville,
Tenn. hospital Wednesday morn
ing, May 25, 1966 after a brief
illness.
He was a native of Madison
County and a veteran of World
War I.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Bonnie Buckner Chandler; eight
Sons, Edwaid, Russell, Marion,
Glenn, Dennis, Harlon, and Bon
nie all of Rt. 4, and Howard
Chandler pt Rt 8; two daughters,
Mrs. Ted Snipes of Asheville and)
Mrs. Hubert . Chandler of Rt 4;
(brae brothers, George and Fred
f 4, and) Glean Chandler of Rt
B; a . sister, Mrs. Willie Gosnell
of Spartanburg, S, C and nine
teen grandchildren.
iSeryices. will be held Friday at
2 p. at the residence.
The Rev. Henry Rice and the
Rev. George Massey will officiate
and burial will be in the Rice
Cove". Cemetery. Bowman . Funer
al Home ts in charge.
DOVE DECOYS
Rporta filtering back on the
mosteffeotive use of new doe
fleqoya saya & jaw ffi qu
W .Sit these 6 to 10 feet off
the iground, all facing the same
direction. Especially effective is
this combination: Put two decoys
a foot apart on one limb; a yard
above place another.
To fill
mm
The primary election Saturday, May 28, will be held
in the eight public schools throughout the county and
will be conducted openly and honestly. Courteous and
trained election officials will answer your questions
and will show you how to operate a voting machine.
You can then close the curtains and cast your vote in
secret as you please, and no one will see or be able to
'is . e telllibw you vote. Polls open at 6:30 A. M., and dole
tI ft at 6:30 P.M.
hh &UilXblSON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
rll
Shelton, Trantham
Land Huge Trout
In County Streams
Lola Shelton, of Weaverville,
formerly of Shelton Laurel, and
Ray Trantham, Spring Creek
fihigh school student, have perhaps
ihad the biggest thrills of any
trout fishermen in the county this
'season. I
Shelton landed a brown trout
last Sunday in Big Laurel Creek
near Foster Creek which meas
ured 25 inches long and 13 inches
in circumference. He was using
a black grampus for bait.
One week ' earlier, Trantham,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tran
tham, of Spring Creek, caught a
Ibrown trout which was 24 inches
long and weighed 5 pounds, 11
lounces. Ray was wing1 a night
icrawler for bait He caught the
ihuge trout in Spring Creek near
the high school.
In Music Festival
Wade Bridges Jr., took part in
ithe Instrumental Music Festival
land Spring Concert of the River
Rouge High School Band, River
Rouge, Mich., held April 28. He
is tiie eon of Wside and Pearalee
Bridges, formerly of Madison
County, a grandson of Mrs. W.
C Anderson of Big Pine and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bridges of Wal-
Jinut Creek.
Mers of Madison taiHy
ocrats and Epiicais
Rex Allen,
Ted
Bentley ,
Commencement activities at Mars Hill College thiB week-end
i(May 28-29) promise to be colored with an unusual amount of nostal
gia and sentiment but tinged with a high degree of optimism and1
hope.
Approximately 194 seniors are expected to receive degrees, in
cluding 98 BA's, 90 BS'a, 4 Bachelors of Music and 2 Bachelors of
Music Education.
The Rev. Ben Fisher, executive secretary of the Council on Ghris
rtian Education, an agency of the Baptist State Convention with which
ithe college is affiliated, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at 11
a. m., Sunday in Moore Auditorium.
Dr. Fred Bentley, president-elect of the Baptist college, will de-
1 liver the commencement address
Union Service
Sunday At Walnut
Baptist Church
There will be a union service
at the Walnut Baptist Church next
iSunday morning beginning at 11
lo'clock. The four churches in
Walnut are cooperating and the
Rev. Frank Wimp, pastor of the
Walnut Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the message.
A fine program of music has
(been planned by the churches.
The public is invited to attend.
Masons To Meet
Here Friday P.M.
French Broad Masonic Lorig
So. 292 will hold an Emerges
Communication Friday, May $H
at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of
conferring the Master's Degree.
Officers and members take due
notice.
Granddaughter Of
Late J. A. Leake
Honored At WCC
Dr. Pauline Pressley Collins
and State Senator Herbert L.
Hyde were honored in the pre
sentation of Alumni Distpgfefhr
ed Service Awards at Western
Carolina College last Saturday
night'. ; , :
Dr. Collins is the granddaugh
ter of the late James A. Leake
and Caasie Norton Leake of the
Revere section and has many rel
atives in Madison County.
Chairman
H (9 f
Russell
er
at a 3 o'clock graduation ceremony.
County Students
Receive Degrees
At WCC Sunday
Four Madison County students
were among the 325 who received
(degrees at Western Carolina Col
lege Sunday afternoon, May 22,
ist the 77th annual Commence
ment ceremonies.
The bachelor of science in ed
ucation degree was conferred up
on Da via Ann Massey, majoring
!in home economics, and Judith
Ann Payne, grammar grade edu
cation. Both are of Route 6, Mar
shall. Those receiving the master of
arts degree in education were:
IjGeseva Peek, Rt. 2, Mars Hill,
and David Wyatt, Rt 6, Mar
shall. Hot Springs Senior
Class On Trip To
Charleston, S. C.
The Hot Springs High School
senior class is on its annual se-
jndor trip this week. They are in
Charleston, S. C, where ttoey will
visit points of interest
1 Chaperoning the group are
Principal Roy Reeves, Mrs. Jew
ell Church, Mrs, Bernioe Wright
hd 'her daughter, Lfbby.
They are expected to return to
fHot Springs Saturday afternoon.
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