X---3 Tear
CORD
The Netbs Record
f
J Published Weekly At
MARSHALL, N. C.
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
Second-class pririlegea authorized at Marshall, N. C
JAMES I. STORY, Editor and Publisher
-.1
'A'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MADISON - ADJOINING
COUNTIES
16 Montis $3.60
12 Months $8.00
8 Months $2.60
6 Months $2.00
6 Months $1.50
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTY
15 Months $5.00
One Year $4.00
Six Months $3.00
Three Months $2.00
Airmail 30c per Week
Scholarship Leans
At MHC Receive J
By County Students
Mar ' BUI Four ? current
students at Mara Hill College end
fire others who will enroll her
this fall have been awarded
scholarship loans from the Fund
for Prospective Teachera spon
sored by the State Department of
Public Instruction in Raleigh, r
The nine five of whom are
from Madison County are a
mong .693 students throughout
the state who received the grants
out of more than 2,000 who applied.
REGISTERED? IF SO . . . VOTE!
If you have registered (or reregistered) during
the past several weeks you are eligible to vote in the
Primary Election this Saturday. If you have not
registered (or reregistered) then forget it.
Both Democrats and Republicans will be given
the opportunity Saturday to select the nominee of
his or her choice for the general election in Novem
ber. There are capable candidates who are seeking
the nomination and some who are not as capable as
others. The choice now rests in your hands.
Some people think a Primary is unimportant in
that they only vote for a candidate in his Party.
sOften they will accept any candidate nominatedjust
affiffaletrVfttt his Vatf? Thist ctertain- v
Jy not the case. The candidate who is elected as
nominee can nave a great bearing on the outcome of -the
general election. It is most important to studyx
the qualifications of all candidates and vote for thi
person you think most qualified for a given office.
We urge all eligible electors to vote this Satur
day. If you neglect the opportunity to vote this Sat-
-urday you really have little reason to gripe at th;1
way the election comes out. ?
The four presently enrolled are
Freida Annette, daughter O'J!
Mr. ami Mrs. Kelley J. Allen of
Rt. 1, Marshall; Jewell Ann Ball,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ball of Rt. 5, Marshall; Nancy
Boggs of Hillsborough and Kay
Frances Caldwell of Charlotte.
The incoming freshman reci
pients are Judy Marie Capps, of
Rt. 6, Marshall; Shirley Ann Mc
intosh, Rt. 2, Weaverville; Kathy
Ellen Robinson, Rt. 2. Mars Hill;
Baundra Juanita Chapman of
Swannanoa and Sylvia Ann Cole
of Forest City.
The state-wide scholarship-loan
program, which was begun in
1957, has been awarding $350
per year to North Carolina stw
dents planning for careers as
public school teachers. This year
the amount has been increased to
$600 per year.
The grants are renewable as
long as the recipient maintains
a satisfactory college record1. If,
after graduation, a recipient
teaches in a public school any-
Where jn the state, bis obligation
eft the grant is cancelled at the
rU of one-fourth of the total for
each year of teaching. If the
recipient does not go into teach
lng oft does not continue teaching
sufficient time to cancel the
On C t Property,'
Cca. Taylor Say'' ,
Washington The people who
say they are coming to Washing
ton to camp until their demands
art , met wont -pitch their tent
on government , wroperty under
Interior Department jurisdiction
if a North Carolina Congressman
hasi'Wajr.,,.;i?A
- U. S. Rep, Roy A. Taylor
(D-N, C), Chairman of the House
Subcommittee on National Parks
and Recreation, sent a telegram
to Interior Secretary Stewart
IMall recently demanding that he
turn down any applications re
ceived to camp on National Park
Service land "where camping is
not normally permitted."
Referring to Such spots in the
Nation's capital as the Mill and
various monument grounds, the
Congressman observed that "these
public lands were set aside for the
use by all citizens in America and
not by a self-appointed' few."
"Certainly this group should
not be permitted to camp on any
government property that has not
been 0(pened for camping to other-.
citizens. There should be no dis
crimination in determining camp
ing rights on public property," he
told Udall.
MR3. L.
fAKD
CAAT-D SHELTON
Correspondent , ,
Mr. Kroall, a student at Tus
culum College, preached t Amity
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning, v . . ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Styles of
Ashevllle spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Birchanf Shelton,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heneley
of Candler visited her mother and
family lait Monday.
Mr. Johnny Chandler of Walnut
spent Monday night with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Trimble.
Miss Gayle Isensee had; dinner
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shelton.
Mr. Wilbur Burgess of 'Ashe-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Trimble last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs.
Helen Shelton attended Parent-
Teachers meeting at White Rock
last Monday night.
Mr. Cello Tcv :
Passes Tuesday;
Funeral Today
died
Huey, Story Attend
Cabinet Meet At
Eliada Home Sun.
ran
WHAT IS A GIRL?
In connection with Christian Home Week and
also in connection with the Girl Scout programs in
our county, it is appropriate to give thought to young
daughters. Too often parents are so busy they have
little time to really be with their sons and daughters.
The following description of a girl, published by per
mission, Mrs. Wesley Ellis, Deep South Council, Ala
bama, should concern every parent:
"WHAT IS A GIRL?"
She is the person who is going to carry on what you have
started in this world.
She is godng to sit where you are sitting and, when you are '
gone, attend to those things which you think are so important.
She is going to take over your committees, your PTA's, your
bridge and garden clubs; you may adopt all the policies you
please, but how they are carried out will depend on her.
She is going to marry your son, and she is going to rock
the cradles that hold your grandchildren.
She is going to share in the control of your cities, states,
and your nation.
She is going to have a voice in your churches, yowr schools,
Girl Scout activities, universities, and corporations.
She is going to be in charge of your woods a nidi your forests
and your natural resources.
How she pursues a full and rewarding life depends on the
direction she is learning now.
Her individual search for happiness will be determined by
the set of values she adopts in forming her creeds and her
philosophies. All your work is going to be judged, praised, and
.condemned by her.
Her future is in her bands. So it is well to pay her some
attention and to give her some of your time.
' Andy Woody Points
Out Rough Crossing
At End Of Bridge
Andy Woody, popular citizen of
the Spring Creek area, asked if
W (The News-Record) could
do - anything about the . rough
crossing at the , end of the bridge
at the railroad.
We agree with Aridy that some
thing should be done to make it
smoother crossing the railroad.
Maybe the highway crew will take
a took and do something.
Mr. Woody also thinks the
highway crew should be more
careful about dumping trees, etc,
in Spring Creek. ';;
otyigafionV' S3 or she?nWt''r.py
! frith interest.
Recreation Loans
Vrfrve Value As
Lure To Industry
fxpubiie recWtion':2reaB fcnan-
leTWtK the (help of 'jtbe Fawners
fioma ; Administration are prov
ing to be tihe decisive' factor in
attracting important new job-pro
ducing industries to rural Ameri
ca.'Vi
Businessmen evaluate many
factors' when choosing a location
oj a new manufacturing or serv
ice enterprise. They seek:
An adequate supply of labor;
'ace to expand and space for
g;
Reasonable land and construc
tft costs;
;5aiWbility of resources such
as water and power;
Educational and training fa
cilities nearby;
Competitive, fast and efficient
transportation ;
Pleasant living conditions for
company executives and their
families.
;i .Rural America offers these ad
vantages. Sometimes, two or more
prospective locations will be equal
in meeting all the requirements,
except that one offers enhanced
opportunities for "pleasant liv
ing." And that tips the scales in
determining the new plant's lo
cation. Madison County offers
pleasant living and Madison Coun
ty needs new job-producing indus
tries. Rutral community groups can
obtain loan from the Farmers
Home Administration to finance
construction of recreational facil
ities such as:
Camp Grounds, Riding Stables,
Swimming Pools Tennis Courts,
Shooting Preserves, Vacation Cot
tages, Lodging for Visitors, Lakes
and Ponds, Docks, Nature Trails,
Golf Courses, Hunting Facilities,
Winter Sports Areas.
Facts about recreation loans
may be obtained from your local
Farmers Home Administration of
fice. The office is located fat the
Citizens Bank Building in Mar
shall.
Ray Price Passes
Tuesday At Home;
Funeral Today
The fourth Cabinet meeting of
District 31-A, Lions International,
was held at Eliada Home in West
Asheville Sunday afternoon.
The large crowd of Lions and
Lionesses were entertained by
children of the Home during lunch.
Various Lion reports were pre
sented and open house of the vast
2tmong 'jjSom attending were
Marshall Lion President Wade
Huey arid former president, Jim
Story..;''"
GOTTA HURRT!
say. mat IX you
will jeat lessv snU
true
of a large family,
Ray Price, 41, of Rt. fi, Mar
shall, died Tuesday morning,
April 30, 1968 at his home after
a long illness.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs.
Vergie Price of Marshall Rt. 6;
and a half-brother, Greenbury
Correll of Greeneville, Tennessee.
Services were held at 2 p. m. to
day (Thursday) in Shoal Hill Free
Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Arthur Hensley of
ficiated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Holcombe Funeral Home, Mars
Hill, was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. L. Bella league, ,8
181 Macon Ave., Asheville,
early Tuesday, 'April 80, 1968 in
an Asheville hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Buncombe County,
she was the widow of Albert
Teague.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. C. T. Sprinkle of Marshall
and Mrs, Howard C. Antirew and
Mrs. A. K. ' Lunef ord, both of
Asheville; three sons, Maurice of
Flint, Mich., Winston of York,
Pa., and Paul Teague of Ashe
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Red
man of San Francisco, Calif., and
Mrs. Ollie Rector of Marshall; a
brother, Tony Lunsford of Lei
cester; eight grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p. m.,
today (Thursday) in Piney Grove
Baptist Church, Marshall Rt. 1.
The Rev. E. H. Goode and the I
Rev. Wendell Brittain officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Randall Buck-
ner, Mallie Brown, Carl Walker,
Hubert Teague, Herschel Ram
sey and Windsor Ausherman.
Honorary pallbearers included Dr.
J. Desmont Coughlin and Dr. Le
on Feldman.
Groce Funeral Home of Ashe
ville was in charge.
.ft l , V , ' y l
;., , for . ,
!' M' WVtlVVIVi
1 1 - .-v .
f:
-r , -
I hereby announce as a candi
date for the office of Tax Col
lector of Madison County, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
fvoters in the May 4, 1968 Pri
mary.
REGRETS r
The man who thinks he is too
busy to observe traffic safety
measures often finds plenty of
leisure time in the hospital.
! IM&MMs . ...
Thinking of getting married? If so, you will want
attractively engraved invitations or announcements.
V'e have more than a hundred different styles at
r: " :r..ble prices. -Y- '-,,Y - :
C 3 in and look at our catalogue and choose your
I TV. mAm
II "V
II .rlsrij?; trueAif M
farffSTiaemer
- - ----- '
With The Sick
Rex, the 9-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morrow of Sbady
Side Florist, returned to his home
Tuesday from St. Josephs Hos
pital where he had been receiving
treatment.
Mrs. ; Eugene Reetii , of ' Wyaar
dotte, Mich., is a patient , in
Straith Memorial Hospital in De
troit where she underwent' sur
gery May 1. Mrs. Reed, the for
mer Wanda Smith, is formerly of
Marshall.
SELF-DISCIPLINE
In this life it's not so much
what we take up that brings suc
cess, but what we give up. i
I ask for your support in the
May 4th Primary. If nominated
and elected in the Fall, I will
serve all the people of Madison
County to the best of my ability.
Graduate of Spiring Creek High
School; Commander American Le
gion Post 317; Past Commander
VFW; Past Commander Disabled
Veteran's Chapter; Past Veter
an's Service Officer for Madison
County; Charter member Mar
shall Lions Club; Captain Mar
shall Volunteer Fire Department;
Director Madison County Farm
Bureau; Chairman Marshal
School Committee.
Married to former Miss Wini
fred Rector. They have one son,
Larry, snd one daughter, Glenn.
Don West
SOME DOG
A dachshund is an animal that
is half dog high and a dog and
a half long.
MOCEAT
As Democrats who put honesty and integrity above
partisan politics, we have worked hard in recent years
to achieve several important objectives. We modern
ized and revamped county election procedures and re
stored integrity to the ballot box; we got the one-man
jury selection eliminated which helped restore confi
dence in the court. We have stood for better treatment
of teachers, fair and equal assessment of property for
tax purposes, better roads for all and not just a few.
Now we are supporting candidates who will work
for equally important goals. We invite you to join us,
to work for and vote for the following candidates in
the Democratic Primary on May 4:
r i
- -'for ;
GOVERNOR '
'MelrQl Broaghton
for
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Dr. W. OtU Duck J
REPRESENTATIVE
' J. YatcV Bailey
pcak up for Democracy; Cwt your vote thii
- rdzy for men of integrity and coura-e.
TIIT1 irFTS-RECORD OFFICr!