r
I.
I
. I '' "
1
I
.3 PAGI3 TirAVECIfVtHIArIALL, I .
-; 4, u;j .'Icto eery' "'' " - Y.?fl.n,
"T
r
' 6
'V
Conferenoe T Held Pi
Saturday)! Local Peraont
.Participate
Final ,pln for a 3 milUopj
made at ut Hill College Say
urday (Sept j5) (furing a1 planning
and development ednierenc vhfch
will be attended fcy mora than! 100
persons who nave -wiurateerau w
work in ,tha campaign. . .. ' y t
CurrentjirogramB , of tba col
lege and Mm needs refloated in
the i& million goal will be re
viewed; and the detaila of an orl
derly, organized eoliicilatian of
proapeotiva contribuitoVe will be
' worked 'out " 'V - ' .
John 'N. Danfel ,xf Aiaheville,
manager' - of the" Commercial con
trol divioi6n : of 'the SqDAre D.
Compasy, 'a member 'of Hie Bun
combe Wrty 'pewra-ofConUnb-sionere
arid! hairtncin of th eoJ
lege"a Board f 'Advisors, wiH be
general ebainuan ttC the campaign.
H will participate in the ooirftr
enc fiatafday, 'outlining plans for
the funbVraking v effort and' dis
etiseingf' their r implementation.
hOthaitu isphedttleid to 4ake part
OH'-Sattrrday'a pfograra include J,
Boberfc Wln of Gastoniia, chadr-
- ICo&tinaed on lAst Page)
ft.
ncrcl Poicrs
Local t)eaWs ,T ' Display
1
ivtv iiuoaeia yn '
Sept. 18-19
When it comes to "beautiful
lines," local car lovers will soon
have the opportunity to see the
new 1970 models of the Ford Di
vision at Service Motor Sales, Inc.,
and the 1970 models of General
Motors at the French Broad Chev
rolet Co., Inc., here.
The new Chevrolet lines will be
on display on September 18, and
the Ford lines will be on display
on September 19, it has been an
nounced. FORDS
The 1970 line of Ford Division
cars and trucks, including the all
new Torino line of intermediate
cars and the luxurious new Thun
darbirds will be on display at"
Service Motor Sales, Inc., start
ing September 19.
In addition to the all-new To
rino and Thunderbird lines, Ford
offers a new ultra-hixury LTD
Brougham series, a new mid-
range engine, . premium quality
tires standard on most car lines
and more . comfort, convenience,
(Continued on Last Page)
REDMON BRIDGE
TOBEKEHADIED
$225,000.00 COST
M-.- ft-e4-.r'-
Governor Bob Scott '- told
'-State , Highway 'artroent at a
general ' news conference fin . Ra
leigh 'on August, 28, that it is ea
"fsential that many "bridges be Te
fA'tairedr in North Carolina for the
aarecy ox acnooit sroaence ana oav
er motorists. He pointed out, that
there are 23 bridges in 19 eom
ties which' need immecBaite rcpsfa
1 Kg. --- 7-, - 4 ? -f ,
-Arff the. brief, which wl
X t f.iority conskiuraiion is the
I ' 1 r.-i's (r?. 1155,: Little
1 - i) at an erLl.Tted eost of
" not-krwrsni t e
' its actual tt v."l I - ''n.
ASC ELECTION
BAttOTSPST
BE CERTIMD
Farmers, are receiving by .Tneil
ht official ballots fo Agricultur
al , Stabilization and.. .Conser
vation community committee elec
tion, according to MadSson County
ASC Committee Chairman Emory
Robinpott. ' .... . . "
Ha reminded' farm voters that
two envelope accompany each half
lot. After a voter haa marked his
ballot he should fold it and Seal it
&i the plain envelope. The plain en
velope should not be signed, by -the
voter because its purpose js to in
sure secrecy of tie ballot j t;
After sealing the ballot in the
lain envelope ttie voter tiben should
put the plain envelope in the second
envelope which is addressed to the
Madison County ASCS Office and
seal it. He should immediately sign
his name , on the back of this en
velope on'the tine indicated; fify in
the date; thert mail the envelope.
With his signatura the voter
.(Oqntmued on last Page i
fed:;Fcrd.
CHEVROLET,
The -Monte-Carlo e totally
new personal luxury car head
lines Chevrolet's new models for
1970, John Z. DeLorean, General
Motors vice president and Chevm.
let genera manager, said.
"The 1970's will be an unparal
leled decade of individual custom
er choice," DeLorean said. "Chev
rolet will continue to set the indus
try pace with a variety of cars
and options which allow each buy
er to custom tailor his or her per
sonal transportation.
"Monte Carlo add a new market
dimension by offering to the youth
ful, sophisticated buyer a superb
blend of individual, high fashion
styling and intermediate-size hand
ling and performance."
DeLorean said seven distinctive
Chevrolet lines will be shown in
dealerships on Announcement Day.
September 18.
(Continued on Last Page)
arshallGane Riuer In 20-20 Tie
arspil UdlloRS Loniy, S3-0
Cherokee SlilijrllupriJ.S.M
Marahall Cane River
Editor's Note: Statistics for the
Cane ; River-Marshall game were
available. Below is a writeup
reported from'pam River. i.r
Ossie Parker tnterceptsd a past
and rn 46, yards for a touchdown
in the third n&rter to ecstble the
Cane River Rebels to gate a 20-20
tie : with MarahaS's; Tornadoes at
Cam River. IViday -night v- Tb
eoaversiott i run. failed. ',r ? . - '
Both teams threatened to score
in 4he final period, but ..neither
was abk t get a victory.i .
Calvia. Rhinefaaii . cored two
TDs ft f'arshalPon a one-yard
dive and a S-yard pasa from
Wayne McDevftt Russell Wystt
Z t a six-: ' r for the Trra-
- (C'." 1 tJ last rtn) .;
m
m . m
ZINK ELECTED
J:
jfrtf lltsff a f in
5lAl)ISqN;
Succeeds Lewis Radislllt D
- III. I IWIIUIWU . Vi.MI
.Vice-Chairman .
William B. Zink was elected
chairman of the. board of directors
of . Model" Madison at a speclaj
meeting of the director Wedne
day,. 'August 20, in the CitlzeM
Bank board room in MarshaJl j
Mr. Zink replaces Lewis, ,'Rddi-
sill who returned 4o. "the Untversi
ty of Tennessee.1, Douglas J)H.'. llfcftr
inaon was elected jnce chairman.
.William Ferguson, of jjl
Springs and ;, Bruce PhiUipe; f
Beech Glen were elected toftbe
board to replace Mr,, ftudisi and
the tote Fred Wood. t
.,V Dr. Richard L. Hoffman, Bobert
U Edwards and Douglasiit TRob-"
inson were elected, to .the Peralcxn.
nel Committee. The board direct
ed them to begin an immediate1
search for an executive iBrector
tov replace Marietta P. Suhart,
who. resigned to become execUaveTHarry ' Silver,' John i Corbet t and
director of Four Square CommU'
nifty Action in Andrews. ..t
Prior to the business session
consultants from Urban Systems,
Inc.," of Washington, O.
cussed with the board eoma of. the
possibilities for tourist 'devejopi
ment in the county. "
:i Model Madiaon , Aaa1 : Jusi T jxufc-
lished a , brochure, LAUREL
TKAIL, wUoh- maps Hhe v ecenio
areas in ttrcounty-as' 'well as tl.e
giood .fishina"' "ah'd hunting" areas.
Square
Saturday BenefiUN,;,
Red Cros Fund '
A, square dance wilt be held!
at the Marshall Community Buid
ing Saturday night beginning at
eight o'clock, ft was anmcfinced to
day. The Castaways, of Fletcher,
will furnish the music and pro
ceeds from the event will go Xn
the American Red Cross Fund, it
was stated.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Boones Creek,, Tenn. vs. Marshall
on Island
Mars Hill at Clyde 'A. Erwin
Hot Springs at South Greene,
Tennessee
East Yancey - Mars Hill
Mars Hflrs-offensive Wfldcata
racked up a 3 victtry over Bast
Yancey High at Mars Hill Friday
night. OatnMnedcwitfc J4 op-ening-wm.
over .Marshall a week
ago, Mars-Hill fcae bow scored M
potebi' whik alkwing a afagls
touchdown. ,. -.',-fi n'ji-f f r:;f
The WadcargeJned 496 yards
en ha 'ground, against IL Y. with
Ken- Castdloe -gaining ; 16 .-and
Jack, TBrown' ..;,V;v.
..Caetellbe," Brown ;, and David
Thomas; scored twto .toudowna
each, Caatelloe tn runs of 25 and
seven yards, ' Crown ott runs f
two anU14ya? ' Z' - .is 'on
ran of nin t- j- " ' "-T
: Jn a' Inn. f ' s 'c scor-
i
)
' , h , ...... I u jt J or ! J ,w,w Ii ' Jk ' v. 5:-i ' ' iw: f 1 : -1
' Member t the- Citizens AJdvis-'
'. ,r ... .1.. . . 1 .d .'
Ory :'UWPTO;J(MWll
Housing Authority mej; With May
or Lorado Ponder Tuesday .night
in the French ..Broad, ,EMC. Jobby
and discussed A varfouf ; problems
involving water and. sewerage n
the corporate limits.' This meelng
was one -among- many to , be, held
by j various COmmiittees necessary
for the low-rent housing .project
to function ,.,) -,' I 1
CI airman A. A, evral stated
thpt the group- voted (Horecomi
niprj to the Jloustng Authority
thut the Town'of Maitftall pur
sue further study j, o - jwesible
grants; leading ; tp -the ;Jnprove
ments here A,, ' '
Members of the 'Advisory Oom-
mittee, in addition; to ' the chair
man, are: Mrs, B.pdtmore,
Mrs. Clyde M.r Roberta, Mrs, C.
CMashbum; Mn. Ella Baker,
Mrs. Edith Hampton, O. A. Greg
ory, , wade liuey, ' ouve wniw,
Jim Story.
::iTc.
"JATIDN
M. V -J .
Ci-uny Ranker Charles L,
- " ct i' ? N. C. r:visiion, !of
I i-vi-ed tou y thalb-a-
rei' nrojram , is in
signed , fo aWait laniiuwnere in
getting vartoua cultural piactices
such .as tree planting and bJard
wood control carried out on their
timber land. This is the first time
a State Forestry organization has
offered this type of service to the
landowners of the State. The N.
C. Division of Forestry is proud
to be able to offer this service in
North Carolina. It is becoming
more and more difficult Cor land
owners to find people who will do
this kind of work and landowners
are unable to get needed work
done due to a lack of available
contractors.
For this reason the N. C. Divi
sion ox .forestry oecraext so oner
these services in areas where they
are not otherwise available. This
work will be done on a cost plus
15 basis, or at a given price
per acre, depending on the nature
of the work done. Examples of
the new services offered are tree
(Continued to Page Four)
Hoi Springs Cherokee
Eddie Crowe cored ; four touch
down and Ed Sauaooke got two,
including TD on a 70-yard punt
return, to pace Cherokee'e Braves
tt:a"69;romp kover .BIofc fringe
at.Clerokee Friday night
:Oi:taaied.en run:'' 10, 41,
74 and 1 yarda Satmooke scor
ed an a 12-yard run, "Bick Long
got a TD on a bayard raa- and
Russell ,Tooid Tnterceptsd a paaa
and scored from 14 yards out
HU ; Sprlnga acored e
yard pass frora David WMbten to
Junior Lamb.1' The, Blue DeviW
got a safety fa" the 'finer periods.
' T. e T ""es aTr.Asse-1 S24 yaxidi
( I t3 Xt Ire) .?
., .--v't - -.
i ;.6obax MAYOtfpF mab$;hill ,
& ii,),,,.,,. I I i:,,.!....!!.. - M IIHllllllI I Ml nil i I I I .
nannnm Lamar Lunafosd. the
be proclaimed Honorary Mayor of Mar Hill and wrfllbe jfresented.Owi
"keys to the ity at ceremonies )n the iMars HOI College gymnasium
this' Saturday aitternoon at 4:80
1
Mars Hill College
r Now Ha ,1,241;
Students .Enrolled
As of
f Wednesday, total
141 have. enrolled for classes et
Mars' Hill Collcfe. The final en
roll 'ent fit' uilnot lo knov 'i
unt) after SUtu. '.y the last Uiy
of late registration,' for fall, se
mester. ' i ' ' ' . , ' . ' i
Last year the four-year liberal
art sschool had an enrolknent ef
108.
William Pegg, director of the
college's computer center, broke
down Wednesday's figures aa fol
lows: 368 freshmen 326 sopho
mores, 288 juniors, 245 seniors,
and 14 poet-graduates and unclas
sified. '
Sixty per cent of the college's
etuHent body is from North Car
olina, and over half of these are
from Madison County and the
three adjoining counties of Yan
cey, Buncombe and Haywood.
The women students have an
advantage they are outnum
bered by the mem, 662 to 679.
Classes began Monday at the
114-yearloJd Baptist college and
will continue until Dec. l.
. te Tia fraal 'J f T!a"
"tw-nX ,-!' Jored at a f :vl ar.l r -'ft'ar.ners
he is 'i his v .
wii.:j i""--'(lthe lsn Civ:'. C -"j a;e
i . 3a
t . . 'sv-i t t e
: ; .. .... -... ..
Sauire of South Turkey Creek, wiU
felrefc, X,, t' A k,?,
Lunsford Sketch
Drawn By, Mars;
Hill H.S. Junior
- The' splendid ' likeness of Baa
coM' Lamar Lunsford in the sketch
on first TT9 of r 'i and al
so fused -in, o'htr j .l.llty of, the
Minstrel ef V ' '.ichia, '.was
C-awi by 4 1 - v 1S
V"-r-,'J !.'.. ' ' r of r : s i 1- .
Li IIuwu 1, of : rs I . i
ourrenUy a jaiuwr in Iws l-
High SchoojL ti i "f- s&1
WORKSHOP I1ELD
F0RLUNCM00M
"It was a good beginning for a
new year and a new dietitian,"
Mrs. Latrelle W. Robinson stated,
referring to he workshop held
last Friday for the lunchroom'
personnel of the Madison County
schools.
"The goal for our lunchrooms
this year is to provide and teach
proper nutrition. There are peo
ple who question serving foods
that are new and different but a
big part of our program k to en
(Continued to Page Four)
GRAND OLD MAJT
a l
TS "3 '
1
.-iff . '
"r'l- Kh .-.
Lunsford Jp JJe rprocUbned
Honorary wluayor'
, Mara Hill . ,
"Bascom' Laqi ar Luneford's
Minstrel of the , Appalachia," the
worlds mort aulthentk festival of
Moii))ftain Music, ;'wjlk stage its
secwd;taua'yfeativ' tratkvday,
nasium on the ' campua of Mare
mH ;.IIeKe:Xiw-1nlrfnig, dancing
and Wy4ng"Uli begin 6.M
Under the jnenkorahin of the
Mara Hfll dvitan Club the festi
val was . begun with two thoughts
in mind: p JprovMe a gathecing
place fojr 4fefl!.,td jslaj, sing
and dance the music 4hat had jets
origin in tins area;, ana so seenrre
funds tor the ' deveJfcpnlent a
Museum of the Apphtachian to aid
In the preservation this " .
the richest pocket of traditional
lore Jn America today.", "r
Mf.i Luneford, the Squire of
South Turkey Creek, was bornlon
tbs campus of Mars tui ruouege
and has chosen his birth place; tta(
be the beneficiary of many of the
treasures from his Uftime dedica
tion to rnouJi!taia music.n 1
The festival haa already begun
'to make fts Wh unique eontrfbu-
tdona to the works of the- 'Scpfire.'
A'eonrpleta stereo .'tape' of all the
performances : given in last year's
Festival end: color movie- featur- ?
ing -highlighte' of ,1h. ahow have ,
been addled to the collection. This . '
year's' plan calls for "video tape -(T.V)
cf t''e "entire ehovr to b
"it ii our e' le toaxJf Cia''
... .Icr to ii.ouie t' t .future in
erationa will be aUe to sea and .
hear . the . music , discovered! and
preserved ty Mr. iAmsdSortf," ac
cording Jto ' Ed Howard,'' project
chairman for Civitan. "We also
plan to add many of the instru
ments that are native to Southern
Appalachia " I
It seems only fitting that the
first Saturday in September, with
the hint of fall in the evening
air, will hear the banjos, fiddles
and guitars ring out with the
strains of "Sourwood Mountain,"
as callers of the mountain square
dance wait tk call out "... all
join hands and circle left," and
quite possibly the beloved "Squire
of South Turkey Creek" will raise
his bow or call a few figures him
self, in this minstrel which bears
his name and seeks to pay tribute
to this noble gentleman and has
music
1