. . !, - t 'l S 1 I I i 4 4 "it, r'.vL LA it.- -J . in I ", '""i w vol es' r;o. , 8 PAGES TIII3 WEEK IXLL, U. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 281969 10o PER COPT i- A Yw In Maditon and Adjolnlns OooMtM, . , HM A Ymt Outeld 1Iim OomrtlM , 1 ,..: : 1 rwt r '' ' - V 1 J UNION SERVICE HERE ON NEXT To fjj eadilo Uiolbs' ; CMLCCO- m: mum HERE TUESDAYf ' The second weefcwf two-weeks' term of superior court for the .1 ...t . 1 Needed Act, Nvr .m The Madtoon County branch rf the A'sbevfUo Area, Araerfcaa Bed Cross, ia participating In the Urg ent drive' to gire, dpnatkml to the emergency fiaefcer tUef for the vjcHme of'Hurriejme Cv mUle, it wm -Announced here this week by local Offklels. The foal of the epeciei Ameri can National Betf draw emergen cy disaster .relief campaign hoe been- toerea40' .15 millfon, Robert C. Axhols, chairman of the AahevilXe Area Bed) Cross Chapter announced Monday. Buchhola eaid ' he' was advised of the change by National Bed Cross headquarter. The latest damage estimates Indicate that) $15 million is; the minimum re quirement for the Bed Gross to meet the needs , of victims of Hur ricane Camille,,.he said. Those wishing to send cash do nations may address their letters to: ' '. Madison County Red Gross P. O. Bp 88? MarshaU, N; C. 28753 Masonic Meeting French Broad. Masonic Lodge No. 292 will: hold - an Emergent Communication on Saturday, Au gust 30, at 8rt) !.., for the pur pose of conferring the Master Mason degree. Officers and nvambers take due notice. Republican Wohih To Meet Next Thurt. The Madison County Republican Women's Club will meet at the courthouse here next Thursday, September 4, at 7:80 o'clock. Plans will be made for the Re publican dinner to be held on Sep tember 13. 1'Jildcats Roll Over Tornadoes, 44-6 On Island Last Sat. Wildcats Show Experience, Power, Balance In Opening Game There was no doubt in the minds of any of the football fans Who watched the Mars Hill Wild oats claw the inexperienced Tor nadoes of Marshall High, 44-6, Friday night that Boy Amnions and J. C. Moss have a powerhouse team this season. With 22 letter- men returning to the Wildcat Squad, the well-balanced Wild eats easily captured its first game of the season although tt will no count in Appalachian Conference standings since the second meet ing of the two teams late in the Season will be the conference f86- QYIA-i-''TZ i Let it be said, however, that . despite the advantage In experi l ence and weight the Wildcats had ?over the Tornadoes, the local team never stepped frying and Coaches Boy Beeve '.and:. J.'.G WaJBn stated after the game that toy expebted the: .tornadoes' to , 'improve after abeorbihg the drub bing iwday; tMfckvi&i:-- The only bright epos in the game came in the third quarter following a Mars Hill touchdown .when on te'ewuing licluTf," Cal vin Blinebart, speedy Tornadd .-:lalack, fumbled the ball tit i:.! J it up on the five-yard line1 g.j t - I CJ r-'.s to t; rut r 1 13 ? ' - ' " t . a : 1 " ( - 1 LABOR DAYTO BE OBSERVED; STORES CLOSE Labor Day next Monday will be observed, es usual, by practically all business firms to Marshall, it was announced this week. Offices in the courthouse, agen cies and the banks will be among those closed next Monday. 'i , RED CROSS DRIVE TO BEGIN HERE : IN OCTOBER I The Board of Directors of the Madison County Branch, Ameri can Red Cross has announced ibis week plans for the annual Mem bership Drive to be held during the mom of October. i For the purpose of collecting memberships, volunteer worker will be active in each of the eight" townships working to raise the county-wide goal of &JSMM-f:i, Father Thomas J ,'ODonnell, County Chairman, has - announced that Mr. D. M. Robinson and Mrs. C E. Mashburn will serve as county-wide oo-ordinatiore cf the Drive. Miss Both Outline is serving aa Chairman of Towns' 'p Mr. Earl Wise, Chairman of Township It Mrs.Jlay :.Twtd, j. O'Donneii and Mr. Truman iusi- ton. Chairman of Townships 6 and 8. Ohalrnien "for the' remaining nTownships 8, 4 and 7 will be an nounced at a later date. Many more volunteer workers will be needed to assist in this yearns drive and interested: per sons may contact any ox one a bove named Chairmen. Marshall Lady Is Injured In Wreck At Rollins Tues. Mrs. Tera Katharine Davis, daughter of Mrs. J. Hubert Davis of Marshall, and the late Mr. Da vis, received a laceration on the chin and bruises when the car she was driving eideswiped a truck, driven, by John. Self, of 'Alexan der, Tuesda afternoon sJbout 30 o'clock. ' t ' ' . ' The accident occurred at the intersection of .tJS 25-70 and the Mars Hill Highway. According to investigating of ficers, the 1960 Ford which Mrs, Davis was driving, attempted td pass tne trucK near cne racer- section and when the car side- swiped the truck, Mrs." Davis Jostl control. The ear barely missed the bridge abutment and crashed the embankment some 85 fast ante 4he road which leads tp Rollins. - Mr, Self and a paeseng in the truck, Joe GosoaH, 14-year-old, son 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Gena1i;'-ta:-'wiil'' the aid Hrf Mrs. Davis. . An ambulance we. called and Mm' 'Davis Vae akea to Memorial Mission Hospital where ' a" laceration ''beneath " tec chin wee treated. She was .re leased 'end is. nomf at her" hom here. --r- . - -. -., - .' TU Ford wa bsy-f , ' ' f-ry'' r- ' t trial of civil eases iU begin here' next Tuesday morning With . Jwdge, Harry Martin, presiding. Court wiH not be held on Mon day due to the observance of La bor Day, it was stated. Below are- the Jurors drawn for next week's session: t Jurors for Tuesday, Sept. 2 'lift EHaha Rice, Jr.Ora Freeman, Henry Cody, Lester WiMe, Dewey Bice, Charles S. Letterman, Mrs. Claude ; BuUtnan.-, Warren Ed wards, Mrs;iClifford Frye; Whit field L. ' BiddW, Bobby J. 4 Carveri Charles W. Goforth, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Floyd Robert, Horace Bice, ' Wayne Shepherd, Mrs. Isam Church, Vista Stines, Brittain Bernard' Pack, ODell Messer, Mrs. Grady Balding, Gar rell Clark,' "Woodrow Vincent Hoh- eycutt, Mrt 'Manley Bay, Bay A. Payne, Frank B. Leake, Eunie Brown, Robert J. Ramsey, Mrs. Till CogdjlV1 Mrs. Jess Wilson, Burlin Norton, Oakley Z. Am nions, Garland A. Adams, Bobby D. Edwards, Baxter Wilson, Mrs. Roy Suttly 1. STATION IS NOW "ON THE AIR" i Mars . gpi.tCollege is "on the air," thanks n a new student op erated radio station. IStatiott miiajfs Tim Ellmore, said ' the tUri'a programming will rely heavily on students irf the -various academic depart ments. He said he will emphasize live program such as discussions, die- bates and interviews with visiting personalities and a telephone "hot line" over which students may air their views. I The station's range will be lim ited to the campus, with the ra- (Continued to Last Page) tttRADIO MADISON COUNTY GROUP VISITS KENTUCKY 1 1 - t " - - . , , j , ' og riswx&f? s 'it J? I . . .. . - K I' -; - A bui load of burley farmers, dealers, and Agricultural Extension Agents spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Kentucky. . The of IS Madiam residents, three from Buncombe, four from Alleghany, eight from Attendtog from Madison were, Emery: WallmJ Xraasi .Teague, Clayton Wilson, Wiley DuVall, Earls Wise, James Kent, Ooica Plemmons, Bert Freemen Dewey waum. TPery JBucKner; JUL 17 ursine, 4m nay, ana wuw wro. n. mia. j.w m. M PlraMl tiAaMM aMkt t-nm mt Wtl. -v 11..-- -v-.-2.L t ' TT v. f 1 IvaWBwWy -xTr1f rj-ljl" aa twe m v . sw. tmt f - - .( baeeo for the production of hybrid seed. They Tearnsd that approxi maioly. 13XM1 Md iwkva are refufred.1to prodoce an' acre' of hybrid seed. Tme gave some anderstanmng ox wny nynna seeo aeiuoc 48 donars'r eunuai Is more valuabls haft. tMi'9y7.::X f ?J The second day 01 toe tour was spew as ns univereny 01 .w t-jSy Agticultoral Research Center. toLexmgton.. Here ;the "group karned the feborstory nsthods!osed in enalyiit plant and soil niiM. Th iWi vfaftad tha ftmoldix and i 1" 1 " ' and t- e' being smoked by BUV"H " T ' . j 1 IT Dr. Layton Dsvia, 1 1 i ". . . i, a researcher at t t V ' m r j The regular Fifth iKuiday night Union Service will be held this Sunday at the Marshall United (Methodist Church beginning at 7:3d ottock. Pastors of the four Marshall churches will participate. The Rev. J. E. Pedew, pastor of Pander's Chapel Baptist Church, will deliver the message. Soloist for the evening service will be Miar Janet Van Proyen, a member of the Central United iMethodist Church choir in Ashe- vdlle. Boss Returns From Mississippi And Hurricane Camille Fred Boss.' of the Madison County Extension Department, re turned Saturday from Hatties- burg, Mississippi, where he had Hwen m two-weeks' encampment at the army post. Mr. Boss was in the area struck by Hurricane Camille but was not) personally affected by the disas trous hurricane. He reports see- insr many horrible and severely damaged areas in and near BUoxi and Gulf port and stated "I'm mighty glad to get back to Mad- ison County safely." Mrs. McEIyea Is Speaker At Lions Meeting On Monday 1 Mrs. Helen McEIyea, formerly of Marshall and now an official of the Central Highlands Health Council, of the WNC Re gional, Plamitaflr Cammisedon, was the gnest-eakr: dinner meeting of the Marshall Lions Club at the Rock Cafe Monday night Mrs. McEIyea explained the functions of the council and urged local participation along with six other counties in securing better health facilities for MadSsoni County. She was introduced by Lion President Jerry Plemmons. 23 members of the club were Ipresent. MlMNMHWlWMelWI Haywood, and one from Jackson left to right, Kalpn ucuonmcay 1 1 in I tiiA'1imt TmHInAfjon Of to- ex- ... Clom tr -x ft M. H. COLLEGE IS IN ITS 114TH YEAR IN COUNTY Many Changes Are Made; Football Is Reinstated This Season Mexs Hill College began its 114th year this week as some 1,260 students arrived on the campus ojf the Baptist senior col- ge for the start of fall semester. The enrollment, which is ap proximately the same, as last year's includes .400 incoming freshmen and transfer students land about 290 seniors who hope to complete requirements for bache lor's degrees by next spring. Students, old and new alike, lined up Wednesday for four days of registration procedure and orientation programs. , Sunday afternoon, college presi dent Dr. Fred Bentdey will host the students and faculty at a! reception in the parlor of Edna; Moore Dormitory. The next day, Monday, Sept. 1, Classes will start and continue wifchl a few breaks until the semester .ends December 19. Six years ago. Mars Hill moved out of the junior college ranks. Is is an accredited senior college mem ber of the Southern Association: of Colleges and Schools and the National Association of Schools! of Music Returnteg students - note several changes and additions to campus life;' '"incoming - student will consider everything now. For one thing, football has been rein stated after a year's lay off. Head football coach Dal Shealy had 170 to turn out for the first week of practice a record for the school. He has scheduled a sea son's slate of nine games. The first game will be with Glenville1 (Continued to Last Page) Bill Tilson, Native Of Marshall, Is Credited Uitfi Saving 5,000 Liues Marshall Native Became A Weather Observer ". . . By Chance" A weather man with "strong human ties" has been credited with saving thousands of lives in the evacuation of resident a ahead of Hurricane Camille which devastat ed the Gulf Coast last week-end. Chief meteorologist BiH (Leigh) Tilson of Mobile used a telephone to bring home the immediacy of the hurricane's danger to Civil Defense; law enforcement offici als . and other disaster agencies who directed the evacuation of thousands in the path at Oa mflle's 190-mils-an-hour winds. Tilson also appeared en radio and television in taped broadcasts to warn cJtisens ef the storm's dngeri " '.-fS' Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the National Hurricane Center at Mi- ami said , e east S,00 person ewe tteh Bves to Tilson. , 1 ' 1 "There Is ne doubt that the toll of. the .etoivn would have - been1 much greater if it vtasn't for t.2 Tilson,"; Simpson said ctUlng him the "here of CainEle."., t When he '"rang the warning bell, ! he had;tliose people "out at the crack of dawn,1 C-aon said, re ferring to tVe d'n-T workers. "They woullax 1 :ve ym C wTJi J-t ' ?. I is C. strorj I ?n ' ' ' , v- ' and trust t' -t t ? i' '"' 1 WHEREAS BASOOM LAMAR LUX8FORD is a native born son of Madison Jounty Jorth Caroli- WHEREAS for the 87 years of bis life has devoted himself to the preservation of the music of these mountains, nand WHEREAS he has distinguish ed himself world-wide as the au thority on the music and culture; of this region and WHEREAS, ne has brought honor and fame to his native city, county, State, and to this nation And WHEREAS he has permitted the use of his name to the music festival to Mare Bill, North Caro lina, known as "BASCOfM LAMAR JUMSFOBTS, MINSTREL OF THE APPALACHUA,' and WHEREAS the purpose of this festival is to secure funds to es tablish a museum to preserve the culture of this region and : WHEREAS this museum will add, anuch to the cultural atmos phere of this region and WHEREAS Saturday, Sept. 8, 1969, thiB most illustrious sori will be honored in his native city Of Mars Hill, North Carolina at 4:30 p. m., WE DO THEREFORE by affixing the seal of Madison County,- North Carolina, PROCLAIM AND DECLARE Saturday, September 6, 1969, as BASCOM LAMAR LUNSFORD DAY id Madison Carolina,, and do urge H of fts aentation and festivities to be bs- etawjrtls.ii ' ' 1 Signed IMS 8th day Tof AqgusV 1969, in Marshall, North Caroli na. ' ? V By the powers bestowed upon ns by law. ' MADISON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS . DIAL - A - PBAYEB 649-9231 in him." In an interview Titoon', 66, said, "Ctanille will have thous ands: of .. heroes - who dld much. nrochJinora'thim I;S' As to the euccess of the evacn- ation measures, fYon have to tell it to -them " graphically, TQson said. ' ,. i1ASI -4 i v'j V.) "There's the example of a hus band and wife who had decided to stay hi then home despite a hur ricane warning. ... What do tiey mean v, !iew they say there will be a 10-foot tiist" the wife asked.- . . -WeH the tu : i J, "I tfuesa. that weu! 1 ' Vim emlssr I would pst --t r t'-e eel- lis , : -. t i t ! r 1 "I , c 1.: ' 3 1 a ' Bm.THsen;'' Vft,- -;. Person Who Receives Most Vote Will Be Declared Chairtaan Candidates have been named for elections of Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation com munity committee members in Madison County. The elections are scheduled to be held by mail during the period of September 6-16. Nominees are: Community A-l, Cecil Briggs, Carl Cantrell, Oliver W." Fergu son, Albert Freeman, Jr., Olin Jarrett, W. M. Rice and W. L. Worley. B-2, Clarence B. CutshaU, Ber nard Franklin, Walter Gosnell, Enoch Gunter, Fred Shelton, Har dy Shekon, W. B. Shelton and Lance Wallin. C-3, Herman Brazil, J. Al bun Buckner, Walter T. Buckner, Marcus Cody, Hardy Merrill, Oar eon Roberts and Clifford T. Wal- drup. D-4, Warren Anders, Wayne Eafcmon, Hugh Haynes, Hdx Rob inson, Thomas Leroy Knyoer, Grover Tomberlin and Neal Wil lis. E-5, Ernest T. Cody, J. Walter Cody, George Hamlin, Dick Mur ray, James F. Ramsey, James Shelton, G. A. Sroncs, Horace WaMrup and Harold Wallin. F-6, Nealey Bradburn, Gail Brown, Randall Buckner, D. J. Graham, Border Beeves and Bur- ( Continued on Last Pegs) r January - July Bonds Sales In ; Savings Bond sales hi' Madison County for January-July, 1969 amounted to $78,472,. whkth ii 60.1 percent of the 'county's 1969 dollar quota, according to C L. Rudisill, Jr., volunteer chairman of the Savings Bond program in Madison County. "You must use something ; gra phic like that to bring the serious ness of the situation to them," Tilson said. . t As for those who decide to ride out the storm in then own homes' the meteorologist said these ner- sons don realize they are flamb- Ung with their lives. "They may have been b hmt. misses from hurricanes before and. thooefat they actually had hmtm. r. one. They hadn't "They canV reauss toe conditions in that, tvoe-- of .storm., T W. :. TThere wasn't any difficultv getting theDeoole to leave thi thnewhoT went through toe '1947 hurricane fimt wiped out i'gonji bit of the 'Mississippi Coast" Tne scholarly looldmr THson. 'a native; of Marshal, and- brother of- JWd-JSlson- ef MarshaD and Joe' Tilsoa f HM prings,' became a weather observer "purely by 1 fhswrs."" .-'4-..i-'- 1, After graduation from the Uni- ' versity of North OaroKna. he tock a-job teaching science an! eo. V x In V e tr- tt ICZO, ore of 1 -e t 4 t t rp a I ?- I '

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