Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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v wf ' J L .... UL-T J Ji aT V ? "I 7 i . 1,, . V '. J.' vc:. n MArIIALL, ICG, THUTJSDAY. JULY Jl, 1969 lOo PER COPY. ? v f.0Q A Tsar In Madison and AdJomhur .-UU.".- .ytyvwvv -7 fixiD A Tear Outside These CoasUes 20 LuUUii-.O.f tiiii )iiGs Whitt, Church, Dickerton, Tweed. Phillips, Ponder, Ray, Wyatt, Principals Sapvfaatauknt R. L. Edraraids tfcia -wfcdt nouneed the primed pals ftd teacher for tlbm MdU Wi Owiotr dhool,for the 1969 70 4w "iWlwirii. MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL: CHv M. mitt, principal; Sehryn M. Eure, James E. Boooe, Roy E. Eeevea, Dorothy B. Shiq .Mary C. Sprinkle, Oar, ol Whitt, Lucille Bullman, Jack C Cole, Laura Maxine Pkounonk, John D. Ray, James E. Allen, r lAmrace M. Pondw, John C. Wallin, Jr., Judy Payne, Patriofe H. WaMrop. ELEMENTARY:. Mary E. Ward, iMafra B. ClarkSandra E. Griggs, Winifred R. Wert, Viola M. Ram- v'eey, Helen , T, . Ledford, Billie J. IRdinW Hatfrte. T. Teague, Or la 0. PonderEra R Saims, Jessie B. Wlortatr'Viola. B. Rarhsey, Donna S. KioC "; J,V WALNUT .S c t. (Elementary) VAiuburn E.f ! Wyaifct, principal j Jiianita- Boone, Cecil Rex Spri nkle, Queen: F. Bullman, Ora M. Fox, Treesn 8Unny Tora- T ' : jny-'Ata P. Blackwell, LirHd B. 1 ; gi&ret GutbrteVSelrna Price; " SPRING CREEK HIGH SCHOOL: Jewell J. Church, Principal; F. N. Willett, Martha F. Kirkpatrick, Garland! Woody, Marilee Moore. ELEMENTARY: John Barnes, Howard R, Trimble, Viola A. Fowl er, Domna L. Hutobeson, Doni Fowler. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL: J. Bruce PhSl ( Continued on Last Pare) F. B. Baptist Association next Thursday And Friday Little Creek, Enon Churches Host 162nd Annual Session The French Broad Baptist As sociation will hold its 162nd year ly session on August 7-8, it was announced this week. On Thursday night, August 7, the session will be held at the Little Creek Baptist Church, lo cated, just off the Mars Hill Johnson City highway; and on Friday, August 8, the session will be in the Enon Baptist Church on Walnut Creek. Delegates from the 48 active , churches are expected to attend. 1 X.he following .program has been announced: , THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 7 Meeting with little CreeklBan 4 tkt Church, Maw Hill: iftU' "fl " W Call toOrder, Modersfe 4 t" Robert Holt; Devotions, Pastor H. L -Wilson; . Program Commlttos Report, Rr. W. U. Lynch, Cbmrt I 70, ebewardsWp"s4.MiaTk)OiJ I Stewardbip, Mrs. James C Jar j vis, Jr.; Report of the Treasurer, ,v ' , (Continued to'Pse Six) , 1 OA' rrTfTfi rn j HAPLE GAP;--; $75,000 LlOnS CLUB C01TAGS IS DEDICATED Congressman Boy iA.v T;- Friday helped dedfcat ..r 175,000 Lions Club cottage: At Vi ula Hanw. caUinr (the . oeeaslotf "One of the most human, touch ing and Inspiring event, m whicK I have ever pammptnea. Himself a past Lions district gpvenwt, the Blade. -Mountain Congreseman observed . Hjhat "per- naps Kne greawsi .roBpuMtumuior of this, generation is., to tram properly and guide the iiext one. When yon have a good boy, you wind up with a good man, ' he1 said. 1 Building these characteristics is the mission of EliadajWlich pro vides a borne and Oh ritftian train ing for almost 100 ytofingsters without families to provide them. The project had 100-percent par ticipation of Lkms tAh 44 crabs of District 81-A. " The (Sortgessmaaioliservedl that dn their quest for Hiatwrial goods; and greater: fC "some peo ple have1" developed,, e eonstinnerl of itr toward society,- toward; (Continued on Last Page) Masonic Meeting French Broad Masonic Lodge No. 292 will hold an Emergent Cornmunication on Saturday, Au gust 2, for the purpose of con ferring the Master Mason degree. Supper will be served at 7:00 p. in., and the meeting will com mence at 8:00 p. m. SPOTTED FEVER STRIKES STATE; TWO DEATHS Pre - School, School Age Children Suffer Most By Disease The rising number of cases of "Spotted Fever" has pS ' North; Carolina first in the number of cases of this acute communicable! disease, according to DrV 'Baa-bara A. Wood, Madison Courjty B1 Director. Two deaths fat tbe state have been, reported already Ibis year wrth ;e season barely be flun. There were two deaths last year out (of tael reported eases. "Spotte Feysr," sometimes re ferred to as "Rocky -Moontaw Spotted Ferer'1 because -Of its origiasi . dtagnosia- to -tfcr-Rocky Mountain states, ; is rflban tmis judged as--"- measles for Oermari wlsw. ' It is an aouce eotn- muokabls ' disease elssrsetsrlsed, by . ffrer, headache, moBcl pafne ana a ,rasn. ,. ins rasa gwerauy begins od t2 bands sad feet sad; .pkBy progresses to eorar smI entire body. . In severs ontrsatej eases, death ny occur.' ' " '' ' The orranrsm &at causes Cia .se (Rkkettek) is very sitrj 'nr to a virus i is tr'"- "' ? ' t?iO '. 'll Jt". ' k r oi t - " "7 i I'M HIS FESTIVAL r:i ASIIEVTLLE ViisS WEEK-END la" addition to being the oldest and most colorful of American folk celebrations, Western North tarolina'a Mountain Dance and Folk Festival is certainly the dancingest. Almost five hundred mountain- style square dancers, both clog and smooth, will be dancing Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights at the Asheville City Auditorium. In all 14 dance teams from Chero kee, Macon, Haywood, Buncombe, Henderson, Avery and Yancey Counties will be seeking the title of Champion Clog Dance Team and Champion Smooth Square Dance Teaim. The festival, which is produced by 87-year-old folklorist Baacom Lamar Lunsford, and sponsored' by the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, will also hear the old time fiddling, five-string banjot picking and ballad singing for which these high mountains are (Continued to Last Page) " 'in k mii.'.i ; . ; Football Practice At MHS Monday Marshall High School Coaches Roy Reeves and J. C. Wallin an nounced this week that boys in terested in going out for football this year to meet at the gymna sium Monday, Augtuet 4, at 4:30 p. tn., with football shoes and shorts for beginning practice. Pair Of Oldtime mountain fiddler, Byard Ray, right, end champion) banjo' picker Obray, Ramsey, both of Madison County, will be appearing in New York, Chicago and Los Angles (his fall before) taking "off for performances in Great Britain. Imgtun stand--. out performers e,ttsMountain Dance and Folk Festival, ,thet two -,aM Vender oontract to ABO Records. WNC folkmosio soverf wul havs the opportunity of seeing them ThursdFri . a day and Saturday nights at 'Asheville City Auditorium. . , iS nil ij 1 iir :rair,cD:2:3ypycra Hay C :.:j;-L:cJV.inp?.i::: rr..l; : u-i By DC3 LDfDSEY ." rt-T, r.-j t , ' , " It's difficun to take a musician who plays the triional folk, music X t'.e Z-x: '.. .1 , :'..'a--g a-wfty f r"n t r"'- roan- , k' '- " Yoik FIVE INDUCTED HNTMRMYTUES. The following men were induct ed into the Armed Forces of the United States on Jluly 29: Ray Davis, Rt 8, Mars Hill. William Han&le Carver, Rt 2, Marshall, Harold Fletcher Hoyle, Route fi, Marshall. . Gary Leslie Bolt, Rt. 3, Hot Springs. Edwin Carious Grindstaff, Rt. 1, WsavervilJe, V DORLANDBELL REUNION IS SET FORSUNaUG.10 The Dorland Bell homecoming will be held in Hot Springs on Sunday, August 10, it has been announced. Sunday School will begin at 10 o'clock in 'Dorland Memorial Presbyterian Church with morn ing worship and communion ser vices at 11 a. m. A picnic dinner will be spread on the lawn and a business session will start at 2:00 o'clock m the church. Tea will be served on Saturday at 7 p. m. for overnight vLsJtors. "All alumni and former stu dents are expected to come and it is requested that they bring some one with them", Mrs. LVD. Young, ofSpiinbarf S. '-jHijsted Huey Named To Dist. Lion Post Wade Huey, a member of the Marshall Lions Club, has been appointed Deputy District Gover nor, Region 3, 81-A pstrict. Lion Huey has held several im portant offices tn the local club and also in the district. Champs ii -. r S iww'n'i p ' i Ramsey of TT: t 0 ? s-. l tra- I 1 I y of d.'tional LIer J'arshan, ani t) will UVs t .--is u i rp rone I, -v 1 o;k. I DISTRICT COURT TO START M0N.; 44 CASES SLATED C. N. Willis, clerk superior court, announced this week thaD District Court will convene Mon day morning here with Judge J. E. Holshouser, Sr., presiding. i 44 cases are slated to be heard! during the two-day term, it was announced March Of Dimes Drive Is Still Needing Donations The annual March of Dimes drive in Madison County is still needing donations, it was an nounced this week by Mrs. E. O. Burnette, chairman. The recent singing at the Mar shall school auditorium netted $150 with performers donating their time and talents. California Creek Church To Observe 100th Anniversary Kenneth Buckner, publicity chairman, has made the announce ment that the California Creek; Baptist Church, Route 8, Martf Hill, will observe its 100th amu- versary in August 01 tntts year. The church will celebrate this, event with a Centennial Service to be held on the 4th Sunday, Au- "we wain to mvn au our memw bers and. our many friends to at tend this service and enjoy the day with us. Our Sunday School will begin at 10:00 o'clock and our morning worship service at 11:00. There will be 'dinner on (he grounds" followed by cm af ternoon service with the History of the Church as the theme. "We are looking forward to re newing old friendships and we do hope that our many friends will feel free to bring their families and again become one with us as we & so," Mr. Buckner states. BLOOD DONORS NOW NEEDED The Asheville Regional Red Cross Blood Center is appealing to local people to donate blood. Blood donations during the past few weeks have been unusually low, according to Robert Cooper of the Red Cross, end the local blood center's supply must be brought back to normal. Cooper is urging all persons of good health between the ages of 1 18 and 66 to visit the Blood Cen- ( Continued on Last Page) District Lions Meet August 10 At Flat Rock Plans for aid to the blind and; viseally faandaespped, and prevsn tios of blindness projects wiQ "bs fonanlated' -as-the euaemer man terly meeting of the District Xl-A lions Oub Cabinet et 1 p. m, Sunday, August 10 t Esse) JEIen derssn High School , near Flat Rock.' -The-Flat Rock lions-Club will host the meeting. ' Presides'- and secretaries of 44 . Lions rep resenting over' 100 meoibers i 12 Westrro North CaroI'm eoun ties are; STpected to p.'-rf ' u II. Hkliard Uarshaw, Jr of 1! -Creek, . Dtrict 81-A Govcrr . r, m rrftiJJ, r'rU' - - Uiivd b j --f-f t C -4 r .-..--: j ' t ::. r i f : T ' i 1; L A. ( To Be Held rounds; Begins At 1 :00 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER i NOVILE HAWKINS, of Mara JHill, received the oath of office Wednesday in Raleigh as one of the 23 newly appointed highway commissioners. He was assigned Madison, Hay wood, Mitchell and Yancey Coun ties. DIAL - A PRAYER 649-9231 arc Hill flews Burcia rt. ' liUU1 Accepts Position 1 - Al WiUis COULD NT "That young lady isn't very amusing, is .she T" ,. "No, she couldn't even enter tain thought.'' 1 .J "M'-;t- Til! Land Acquisition Hdntcj For Lcsal Housing; Prcjcbt Delintjuent Tax. List To Be In Next Ycek Issue . '. -.' ' .v.. v The delinoTssns tax list for Karf isonCwrnty for1968 taxes wi3 be published ia next week's issue. To prrve&t lis plilhiitg of your name, pay yonr dliiKtuent taxi" by noon next T-u.'-.y. 'f v 11: On School Large Crowd Is Expected; 20 Classes Are Expected; The Mars Hill Litems Club will sponsor its first home show thle . Saturday in what is expected "to) be an annual event. - , The show will get und" 01 the school ground at on vwo,-iM with 20 classes slated The riragmistress will be Mar tha Edwards of HendersonviQe; Lloyd Thompson, of 'Asheville, will act as master of ceremonies; Honorable JoJln Buna, of Brevard, will be Judge and Bill Leaning, of Fletcher, will be farrier. Ribbons, trophies and cash awards will be awarded winners. Proceeds from the event will be used for various Lion projects and primarily for the blind and visually handicapped. "We cordially invite everyone to attend the horse show and have an exciting and enjoyable time to gether," Lion President Paul A'. Tugman, said. THE GRIND In this age of specialists the or dinary man has to do a lot of high powered thinking just to make a 'living. Formerly With Asheville Citizen; Assistant To Walter P. Smith John Alfred "Jack" Willis, re porter and farm editor for The Asheville Citizen since 1967, has joined the staff of the Division of Public Information at Mars BUI College. Serving as assistant to the,d rector, Walter Smith, Wilis will have responsibilities ia (he. die semination of news and feature stories on the college and will as sist in the production of various college publications. A native of Ashland, Ohio, he received a Bachelor of Arts de gree at East Carolina University m 1964. He is married to the for mer Martha. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colville of 33 Woodcrest Rd., Ashevflle. The Willises have two children: Bur gess, 4, and Eleanor, 3. They will continue living in Dahlia Cottage in Albemarle, Park, v AahevtiW, A versatile - writer, Willis has been substituting on the state and (Continued on Last .Page) t OntOf Tonrn-Appmfier jTo' Determine Sites For : U--Aii 'Project-''. j 'The MaraiudT "Housing AutV cvri. ty .has been officially not.'isd tba fifty uniU wiU be bid ia Marshall. SSxtoen of t!:co r r for the tliirly and wHl 1 C 1 e4 and fir";'. 9 j' -g 4i.d tw.iv..: 4 tf t'..e t" ' r :- 1 . , Ti t ' ' f . : :2 le i '
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 31, 1969, edition 1
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