N. C. - June 8, 1171 Page t
l fie News-Record
BOX 367 MARSHALL, N. & 28753
NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS
, PUBIJSHEP VUWlLhY
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
SMoncMm privitogM Mithoriiedi at M. N. C 28783
JAMES I. STORY, Editor
International
Sunday School
Leson
Mars Hill
Gets Grant
Just A Woman's Observations
By DOROTHY B. SIIUPE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MADISON - ADJOINING
COUNTIES
11 Months ...84.60
12 Month 4.00
8 Month 3.60
8 Month 300
4 Month 280
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTY
18 Month S8.00
12 Month 8.00
6 Month 4.00
4 Month 3.00
(Add 4K H in North Carolina)
AIR MAIL 40c Per Week
EDITORIAL
1
Lions Teamwork Pays Off
For the hundreds of spectators who annually
attend the charity horse show on the Island it is an
exciting day and an opportunity to view some of the
most beautiful and well-trained horses in this area.
Putting together such a show, however, is a great
responsibility and requires much effort and time.
In order to have a successful horse show it
requires coordinators and many committees. It
requires work from every member of the Lions Club,
sponsor of the event.
A fine example of teamwork is evidenced each
year with each Lion willing to accept his respon
sibility. Without this cooperation the show would be
a failure.
Lions Jerry Plemmons and John Corbett are
spearheading the event as co-coordinators. Their
duties are many. They must select capable men on
such committees as Gate, Grounds, Refreshment,
Publicity, Etc. They must line up the classes, secure
qualified officials and see that the committees are
functioning.
All this effort is made without personal
remuneration other than satisfaction that another
horse show is successful and the proceeds will be
used to further Lion projects. This is reward enough,
however.
We commend the local Lions for their interest
and devotion and wish for them every success here
Saturday and in the future.
This situation also holds true to the Mars Hill
and Hot Springs Lions, who, like the Marshall Ljons
are willing to devote much time and energy for the
welfare of others and at the same time give the
public enjoyable entertainment. The Mars Hill Lions
also sponsor a horse show and certainly everyone
knows how hard the Hot Springs Lions work on their
annual 4th of July entertainment.
The three Lions Clubs are certainly assets to our
county and should merit the wholehearted support
and encouragement of everyone.
Extension
News
Phone S4S-2491
Home Economic 4-H
Are you getting ready for the
barbecue season? Try cooking
chicken over charcoal or for a
festive touch, why not try
turkey or duck? The flavor of
charcoal and a lesty sauce will
enhance all three. High quality,
tender birds are the best
assurance of a succulent cook
out The U. S. Department of
Agriculture grade shield on the
label means that the poultry has
been graded for quality by a
trained Federal or State grader.
U. S. Grade A birds are the
highest quality. They're meaty
and have good overall ap
pearance, according to USDA
and are your best choice for
outdoor broiling. You may also
find the round USDA inspection
mark on poultry. .
Start your barbecue by
preparing a solid bed of glowing
coals without flames. Light
the fire at least 30 minutes
ahead of time so it can burn
' down to ash-grey coals before
you start cooking. :,i ..::, t
But remember put safety
first at the barbecue pit this
year. ,? - a,
The potential danger of food
poisoning accompanies each
outdoor meal, but precaution
ana common sense can pnrent a
disaster. Gastrointestinal
upsets are sometimes caused
by genr-s that thrive in picnic
foods foods not . under
'""ete ru'r'-TBiicn. Food is
several hours a danger period
in many cases. Foods to watch
are finely chopped foods such as
chicken salad, other meat or
egg sandwich fillings, and
casseroles.
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The Replacement Crisis
Is the term crisis too strong
for the present shortage of
replacement dairy cattle? With
grade cows without records
selling at private treaty for 1600
and grade cows with high
records selling for $800 to $900,
it is certainly a "seller's
market." If you must have
more replacements than you
have raised right now, there are
not many alternatives.
What about your situation two
or three years from now? If:
(1) you art not raising calves
from any of your first calf
heifers; or
,- (2) you are using a beef bull
or "scrub" as a clean-op bull
on i moderate portion of your
herd; or y ;.
(3) you are having a high rate
of loeses among your calves and
heifers, you will still be baying
replacements two to three years
from now. ":
' It Is possible to provide an
your own replacements. The
first step Is to set up a regular
reproductive herd health
program with your veternarian.
This win enable you to breed
your cows to good AX
yes, In most cases, even your
first cr 'i hdfars. If you do not
have t":e t.'.r.e to do a a r-4 Job
of r:.' ct!vcs sand fccLTcxs, '
lni'.st -t to da it for for
J i. r f "S to r-y frra
'' 7 c-ns-J rill do
t ' ? y-rs f.---i
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GOD'S CALL
TO FAITH
International Sunday School
Lesson for June 6
MEMORY SELECTION: "In
returning and rest you shall be
saved, in quietness and in trust
shall be your strength."
(Isaiah 30:15)
LESSON TEXT: Isaiah 30:31,
32:16-18; 37:5-7.
In studying our lesson for
today, once more it is brought
home to us, through the
teachings of Isaiah, the
' fallibility of man and the
supremacy of God. Specifically,
Isaiah was dealing with a
situation involving dependency
of one country on another in
matters of sovereignty. He
warned Israel that unless she
put her complete trust in God,
she would not prosper. But,
alas, human nature being what
it is, Israel's faith was
misplaced... the alliance she
again sought with Egypt proved
once again to be her undoing.
It is a sad comment on lack of
faith on the part of Israel's
leaders, that they led her so
blithely into false security.
Israel had forgotten that it was
God who had already delivered
her once from bondage with
Egypt ; she ignored the fact that
He was ever ready to protect
her from her enemies.
Isaiah, foresignted as he was,
protested this earthly alliance;
he called for the people of Israel
to place their faith where it
rightfully belonged. ..in the
hands of "the Almighty God, the
Holy One of Israel".
The words that Isaiah spoke
to his people so long ago remain
true today. We are always free
to turn to God for salvation and
help in all circumstances of life.
Yet how often do we (as did
Israel) place our faith in
temporal things, in other
human beings? How often do
nations still seek security in
military might, instead of
falling back on spiritual
resources?
Fortunately for us, God is
long-suffering and ever patient,
ever loving! If it were not so,
there would be Kittle hope in-the
future for this world of nations!
For God is above human
weaknesses; He is not given to
impulsive actions, as are men.
He waits with love, and, while
waiting, He gives man every
opportunity redeem himself. He
abhors punishment for punish
ment's sake, but when He
finally chastises it is done in
love and a sense of respon
sibility, and there is a lesson to
be learned. He is, indeed, a
loving Father, deeply con
cerned with the paths His
children will follow.
Through Isaiah God called
upon the people for spiritual
revival, for a moral renewal.
Through the tenets of our
Christian faith He calls on us
today for the very same things.
We must brace our spirits to
answer that call, and pray that
the pressures around us are not
greater than the resistance
within.
God's judgment and mercy
are amply illustrated through
out the pages of the Holy
Bible. Our response largely
depends on our own faith and
faithfulness. God yearned to
protect Judah from her enemies
and lead her to fulfillment; He
greatly desired peace and
prosperity for her; He wanted
to be her refuge... place of
sasfety and security. He offers
us all these things today. Our
spiritual reponse is His only
requirement!
' " ,, .f-i,'i Well, school Is out and I would
Mars Hill College' has be very tapjpy i 1 1 dldnt have
received a tfiSOOo z Smith this "busted" ribl I can move
Reynolds Foundation grant to about htt hetter each 4WJ
continue work on
model four-year
niiPtttinti fMAcfffm
announced Tueadav hvi n realised what was going on and
Richard Hoffiwn, 'Vice 1 w ST? "J
president for academic affairs. 1 P1" "
The program-designed for baU, a grounder came my way,
prospective elementary I J" reached over for it, and
education teachera haa h duuoti i " '
support of the N. C Department
rnnn
work on creating a It suil nuns ana w m. ffwn
... t wi-tj mm arwiiM mm nniiin iiksi
trhr mcuik mm wsw mm fvw
i it The accident happened before I
. was . . . M.L.A
of Public Instruction and the
cooperation of two public
schools systems.
Dr. John M. Hough Jr.,
assistant dean of academic
affairs and author of the
program, said the crux of the
program is a year's internship
in a school system. "We are not
satisfied with student teaching
as it exists in any college or
university in North Carolina,"
he said. "We think an internship
of some type should be a much
better experience (than the
normal 10-12 week student
teaching period.")
Hough said that 20 Mars Hill
junior elementary education
majors will work as interns
during the 1971-72 school year.
Eight have been placed in the
Buncombe County school
system: seven in the new Glen
Arden school and one in Can
dler. The other 12 have been
placed in the Eden City school
system in Rockingham County.
Foundation funds will be used
to hire a director for the
program, to pay public school
personnel for teaching method
courses in the system and to
defray interns' expenses.
The foundation has given the
Baptist college a total of
$204,519 since 1968.
I got up and played on until
bell time, then as I moved
toward the room, I began to feel
this pain when I would
breathe and to laugh would
just about kill me. I then
decided I was painfully injured
and became an invalid! I did
finish the day at school and then
came home and decided I had
better check with the doctor at
the hospital and Georgia and
Marvin took me up and he
wrapped me with a band which
I am still wearing! Oh, well,
suffice it that I am injured and
send those cards and letters my
way!
Charlotte came home
Thursday and Saturday she
went to Winston-Salem to work
at Thalhimer's for the summer
in a training program for her
degree in Merchandising and
Textiles. We were fortunate to
get her a room with a lovely
lady whom we found at the
YWCA. Say, pop, her husband
was a linotype operator and I'll
bet you know him. Mrs. Weir is
a former teacher and also
knows Gertrude Moss when she
first went to Forest City to
teach.
Gee, I'll bet there's ex
citement at the Whitson's home
this week what with Patty Lou
and her Henry Chandler getting
married Saturday night. I do so
want to eo. but Charlotte has
Stupe's car and he has mine
, and I'm sort of grounded now.
Anyway, I know it will be
beautiful, Patty Lou, and I wish
for yon and Henry the very beat
, life has to offer.
How about that mass murder
out in California? That man that
( did that should, In my opinion,
' be put to death himself!
Anybody that would so
methodically kill so many
should be put away. I cant see.
letting him be put in an In
stitution and somehow later
being let go which Is usually
what happens to that kind of
person, and they generally kill
others before they stop. It
seems we strain at a gnat and
swallow a camel.
OBSERVED Billie Lynn,
Fredie Ann, and Cheryl checked
by the other day to tell me they
were soon going to be finished
with their business course in
Asheville Congratulations to
Freida Allen on her graduation
from Mars Hill College and
Margot Roberts from UNC-G
Just called Martha Louise
Ramsey and she is home for the
summer after working on her
master's degree from Clemson
in Industrial Management, says
she will finish it next year
Congrats also to Elaine Ray,
Hughie and Lena's daughter,
for making the Dean's List at
ASU and to Larry Leake for
making that big fraternity for
intellectuals, cant remember
the name of it Bruce T. Tipton
came by for a few minutes last
week, he's in the navy now and
going to Paris, he promised me
a card from the big city Dale
Wilde Ramsey brought her cute
little boy, Jackie, by for a visit,
he's a dandy I miss my little
freshmen bet they are en
joying their vacation Have a
good day!
By "Pop
s
Retiring Teachers Spent
79 Years In Classroom
By BETTY WATERS
Asheville Times
"Staff Writer
(These comments are based on
outlines of the International
Sunday School Lessons,
copyrighted by the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education, and used by permission).
Appalachian
backs revamp
Clanging school bells soon
will no longer beckon to the
classroom teachers who are
retiring at the dose of the
current academic year from
their professions.
Typically, the occasion
thrusts such veteran instructors
like Mrs. Ibbie Roberts and
Mrs. Cora Sintes, retiring
teachers at WestBuncombe
School, into reminiscent moods,
sadness at their departure and
expectation of things to come.
Mrs. Stines has chalked up 43
years and Mrs. Roberts 36 years
in the classrooms of Buncombe
and Madison counties.
Both started teaching in small
schools in Madison County in
1926, but took off varying times
to spend with their families.
The whole realm of teaching,
school facilities and materials,
has changed vastly from those
early days when the two young
teachers would dispense
drinking water to their students
with a dipper from sine buckets
filled from a spring.
Li the beginning neither
young women, fresh from high
school, was wholely convinced
that teaching was meant to be
her life's work.
Mrs. Roberts has been in
fluenced to try it by the high
school commencement address
delivered to her class at Mar
shall High School by Dr. H. T.
Hunter, then president of
Cullowhee State Normal School,
now Western Carolina
University.
She obtained a teacher's
certificate by attending classes
at Cullowhee, and recalls that
she cried during the first days
on the Job n a one-room school
at Lower Little Pine tn Madison
County. -
But by the time her first
month's pay check of IN
arrived, teaching had gotten
Into her blood stream and she
was hooked on the profession.
Mrs. Stines had a consuming
interest in secretarial
... ; : -
. K..
MRS. STINES
MRS. ROBERTS
MRS. CORA STINES AND MRS. IBBIE
ROBERTS, teachers at West Buncombe School
who are retiring, display a paddle as they recall
changes in the teaching profession involving
discipline, books, and teaching methods since they
entered the field in 1926. Together the two
elementary teachers have taught a total of 79
years.
jhafi kiltially. She was so good at it,
president of Appalachian State . . . J
University, announces that his ZjZTJrZTZtA ZZZ S
sires board . ef trustees has
office of the eld Stanley Mc-
unanimously gone on record in CX ZZ7,ZZZ
graduation, and bad a job of
fered her in the business
factlittea. From the one-room
school in which each teacher
says she allowed her students to
"go as fast as they could go,"
they now see a return in the idea
of the "non-graded classroom"
widely heralded today.
Upon retirement, Mrs. Stines
intends to travel to California
via Texas to visit relatives, and
to increase bar involvement af
Macedonia Baptist Church
where she is treasurer, a for
mer Sumiay School teacher, and .
visits for the church., .,
She Uvea with her husband, a .
retired farmer and former
barber at RL 1 Alexander. They "
have three grown children.
Mrs. Roberts also plans to
travel to the New England coast .
where she wants to sit on a
. loving" and eager to bestow rocky cUJ and let waves lap
their love on teachers because . onto her feet, and visit the Outer
Mrs. Stines, a native of
Revere, where aba taught her
first year, attended Asheville
Normal Teachers College (now
nonexistent), and Western
Carolina College (now Western
Carolina University) to qualify
tor the teaching profession.
Her teaching assignments
have been in Anderson Branch
in Madison County, another
school near White Rock, for a
total of II years in Madison
County and 27 in West Bun
combe Mrs. Roberts has taught
U years In Madison County and
Sim Buncombe. ,
,
The two remember their first
students as obedient and af
fectionate. They theorise that
the mountain youngsters were
there were few other outlets and
support of Gov. Scott's
recommendations for
reorganization of I.!-ier
education fa tv.e strrte of I rt"J
Carolina. Us tru t r- hsi
pwlctr'j, ci J . 2. r ' . ' - i
t?--.- itit'i
commur.,ty ktar, vtich would
hm r'-Jmore t vi trscMrg la
t" "-e d-ys, c- i s.' e rrJ have
tf i f ' l a c r to.
i: rr -,v-:ed
r-r ti t t 1 y -. : 'rps
s rr -1 ! . .' -i.
" . - " s . ; . s l.-f co
set'
V
SU'
be
c."
w
p
J.
fu-
1
1'
c:
'-1 Cm.
s t '
f r
y's e! men? try
. nlnC-'sd-r
C"? t t' i
Banks, etc. In addition she
wants to Join a home demon-,
stration club, and continue
ttsrr.!.-g
Iace ' -'
I " t. I '
r l ti c
r r c
a
r-jndty School at
a E-'.'-t Church.-
-j pi r-rn-.J tla
:1 F. I 1 -.-.j, a f,r-
! ft (v- " "? IV i
r r.::.-y
It x
' J r i t r
r !i If"!
Once In awhile I get caught in
"the middle like last Saturday
afternoon....the t Eastern Star
ladies were sponsoring a ham
supper at the Masonic Temple
and I had already promised to
eat with them when Tahnadge
McLean came m and invited me
to a fish supper sponsored by
the BTU of the Seminary
Baptist Church...J told him I
couldnt hold two suppers... jo I
ate at the Temple..jnaybe I
should have done like Edward
McLean...he ate at the Temple
and then went to the Seminary
for a second supper...jwys he
enjoyed both meals.. jorry to
hear that Hugh "Footsy"
Barnett is a bit under the
weather.... hope he soon feels
better. ..gosh, Monday
(Memorial Day) was really a
quiet day around town with so
many offices closed.... seemed
almost like a Ghost Town.. ..for
you lovers of puzzles, we believe
this is one of the most
challenging I've ever seen....it's
a real brain teaser... JHere goes:
There are the names of 19 books
of the Bible in the following
paragraph. j
. In these remarks are JMdden
the names of 19 books of; the
Bible. It's a real lulu. Kept' me
looking so bard for facts that I
missed the revelation, I wasjut a
jam, especially since the napes
were not capitalised. The truth
will come to numbers of 3 our
readers. To others it will $e a
real job. For all it will be a most
fascinating search. Yes, there
will be some easy to spot;
others hard to judge. So we
admit it usually results in loud
lamentations when we cant
find them. One lady says she
brews coffee while she puzzles
over It.
If you can spot all IS books of
the Bible, jot them down and
send a list to me...I'll be glad to
print a list of "winners" in next
week's issue.. ..even if you can't
find the IS books, it'll be fun
trying.. ..I'll publish the answers
Health Clinic Schedule
Lawrence B. Burwell, MPH,
Madison County health
director, has announced the
Health Department Clinic
schedule for June, 1971. Clinics
listed are held at the Health
Department unless otherwise
specified.
Friday, June 4, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 7, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic, 1-3 pjn.
Tuesday, June 8, Maternity
Clinic, 11 a.m.
Thursday, June 10, General
Immunization Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, June 11, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 14, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic, 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, June 17, General
Immunization Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall, 1-4 pjn.
Friday, June 18, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 pjn. V
Monday, June 21, Mental
Health Clinic, By Appointment
Only; General Immunization
Clinic, Rudisill Clinic, 1-3 pjn.
Tuesday, June 22, Family
Planning Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Thursday, June 24, General
Immunication Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall, 1-4 pjn.
Friday, June 25, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m. ; Nurse Screening
Clinic, By Appointment Only
Monday, June 28, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic, 1-3 p.m.
At all General Immunization
Clinics, protection is available
against diphtheria,
poliomyelitis, whooping cough,
tetanus (lockjaw), measles,
rubella.and small pox. Blood
testing and tuberculin skin
testing are also available at the
General Immunication Clinics.
Rummage Sale
The Ladies Aid of the Mar
shall Free Will Baptist Church
will have a rummage sale at the
courthouse oaSaOirday, Juiu) S,
beginning at 9 ajh. Anyone
having clothing or anything else
of value that they would like to
donate please call 649-6632 or
649-3751 and some one will come
by and pick them up.
Warning
To The Public
Lloyd Fowler, Chief of Police of
Marshall, makes the following
statements:
The Public and the town officials have
urged the Police Department to en
force the following traffic laws:
1. Speed limit, 20 mph, is the posted
limit.
2. Squalling of tires.
3. Interfering with traffic such as a
conversation being carried on by
occupants of cars on the streets.
4. Loud mufflers.
TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE
ABOVE VIOLATIONS BEGINNING
SATURDAY, JUNE 5.
We wish to thank the public
cooperation In the past, and . in
future. " . : r
MARSHALL
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Lbyd Fowler, Chisf
for
the