Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 25, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO. f - 1 INCORRECT DATE LU"1L 71 1 Correct Date OlkQ 25" ft 12 Plant To Locate At ( 1 -.. ." - -r I f f IM( TI HKD ABOV E ARK members of the 1972 graduating class of Marshall High School. Graduation exercises were held Monday. May 22, 1972, in the high school gymnasium. Pictured from left to right: Front row; Diana Davis, Audrey Hunter, Judy Bowens, Cathy Frady, Ted Kevis, James Leonard Baker, Jr., Edna Ann Silver , Debra Hunter, Walda Harrell, Janet Cooper. Second Row: Cheryl Rice, Ila Ball, Joyce Briggs, Sandy Bradley, Linda Boyd, Debra Anders, Kathleen Shelton. Kathy Franklin. Mary Payne, I'na Worley, Teresa Johnson, Joyce Ball, Ann Thomas. Third Row : Karen Chandler. Cheryl Roberts. Beulah Wallin, Sandra Treadway, Sandra Scott. Shirley Shelton, Nancy Collins, Sheila West, Farm Measurement Requests May miy laifll Jlugiam yal - licipant can still get inspection arid measurement service for his crop and set-aside acres nefore Die certification deadline by putting in a request at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office ac cording to Ralph W. Ramsey, f ... A CPC C . . V u lui i y novo CACLUUVC Director. This year the ASCS measurement service, which is provided at cost, also includes inspection of set-aside acreage at the time of measurement to determine if it is of acceptable quality to earn full set-aside payments without deductions. Acreage set aside under the feed grain and wheat programs must be of average productivity and similar to the acreage on which the program crops are grown in order for full payments to be earned. "Professional measurement, with fields staked and referenced, is a valuable aid to program participants," said Ramsey "Not only can it assure that they have the needed quantity and quality of set-aside acreage, but it can MHS Alumni Banquet Held Here Last Saturday Wayne Bradburn, superin tendent of Wilkes County Schools and former Marshall high school football coach, was the featured speaker at the 17th annual meeting of the Marshall High School Alumni Association held in the school cafeteria last Saturday night. "Brad," a native of Madison County and one of the most popular and successful coaches in the school's history, told more than 65 members who were present that he didn't come back home to deliver an address or a speech." He chose to reninisce about his school days as a student and as a football coach. He kept the audience laughing as he told of pranks and "shortcomings be and his pals and classmates had in "the good old years." He then shifted from the hilarious to a more serious discussion as to the various teachers and others who had been such an Inspiration to htm throughout the rears. He paid tributes especially to Dr. W. A. Sams, Guy B. Rhodes, Oacar, Carter, Mrs. Frances Chandler, Mrs. Selwyn Euro, D. M. Robinson, . John Ward, Sr., John Ward, Jr., -Gene Ward, Hubert Roberts -ding Clark, Jim Story, Coy Haynie, Luther Ramsey, Joe . 'Nix, Overton Gregory, Dr. and ' J Mrs.' : J. L. McElroy. Roy . Reeves, and many others. MIt la. -impossible for the above named ilk aifi r : MOM w. help establish proof of per-acre-production, and can help prevent mistakes which could result in reductions in farm program payments." Acreage measurement can be provided for any program purpose. If a farmer requests it, measurement can be made not only of set-aside acreage but also acreage of tobacco, wheat, corn, grain sorghum, barley, soybeans, oats, and any other crop eligible for support loans Conserving base acreage also can be measured Kmphasis now is on Short Term Of Court Superior court (or the trial of criminal cases started here Monday morning with Judge Kred M Hasty presiding Instead of a weeks term, however court was adjourned at noon Tuesday due to several attorneys being absent Several minor cases were disposed of during the 1 4 day session persons to knoq or realize how much they've meant to me," Bradburn stated. He was intorduced by Coach Roy Reeves. Stanley Ward, president of the Association , presided at the banquet. Mrs. Joe Green gave the devotions and Jim Story rendered two request numbers at the piano, "Somewhere My Love" and "Saint Louis Blues." In the class roll call, Mrs. Hettie Blankenship had the largest number of students present 25. Mrs. Frances Chandler was "runner-up" with 23 students present. Larry McElroy was the alumnus who traveled the greatest distance and Or. and T V NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Marshall High School Alumni Association are pictured above. Left ' to right Charles Huey. president; Albert "Buck" Freeman, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Waldroup, secretary; Mike Bradley, treasurer; and Mrs. Jim Story, historian. . i ' ,.';.. .-: , 4 The annual Alumni ' Banquet will be held on Saturday night. May 19. 1173, Mr. Huey stated.1 ; - ' ; ' 1 r measurement of set-aside acreage, and of that feed grain acreage which was signed up for limited production under one of the feed grain program options. "Since program participants certify to these acreages in If 1 I County Democratic Convention Saturday The Madison County Democratic Convention will be held this Saturday, May 27, at 2 p m in the Marshall School Auditorium. Delegates elected in the May 9 precinct meetings w ill meet to reorganize Madison County Democratic Executive Committee. Following are the positions to be filled and will serve for the next two Years: Kx-Officio officers of the County Executive Committee: Delegates to the Congressional District Convention (10); Delegates to the State Con vention (10 1; Member on the Mrs J L. McElroy, l,arry and David, won the honor of having the largest family present. Miss BiUie Jean Redmon was in charge of decorations and Barbara Briggs and Shirley Roberts, students, served. The following officers for the 1973 Alumni Association were elected as follows: Charles Huey, president; Albert "Buck" Freeman, vice president ; Mrs. Ray Waldroup, secretary; Mike Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. Jim Story, historian. "I am most grateful for all those who assisted in making this 17th Alumni Banquet such a success," Stanley Ward, president, commented. Barbar Roberts, Kaye Buckner, Betty Buckner, Brenda Brinkley, Janice Worley, Linda Haynie. Fourth Row: Ronnie Payne, Larry Wright, Verlan Davis, Bruce Martin, Billy Lowe, Randy Houston, Terry Worley, David Carter, Johnny Messer. Jr., Jerry Haynie, Randy Roberts, Cliff Baker, David Windsor, Gene Payne, Frank Gentry, James Kent, James Ponder, Jr. Fifth Row: Millard Hensley, Vandor Reid, Mike Freeman, Gary Marler, Richard Roberson, Mike Rector, Paul Brown, Melvin Teague, David Teague, Johnnie Roberts, Alan Fowler, Charles Allen, Dean Worley, Tommy Candler, Randy Flynn, Larry Payne, Ricky Buckner, Danny Hall. Mascots: Stacy Price, Scottie Payne. Be Made order to earn payments, it is most important that they be able to certify correctly. If a producer has had measurement service, he doesn't have any worry, provided he has stayed within the measurements. State Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Members on the State Senatorial District Executive Committee (2); Members on the State House of Representatives District Executive Committee (2); Members on Judicial District Executive Committee (2); Members on Congressional Distrcit Executive (2); All delegates and all Democrats are urged to attend the Convention even though only duly elected delegates may participate in the order of business. L- f... jj3kr-' rt. .hs f WAYNL BRADBURN, superintendent of Wilkes County Schools and former football coach at Mar shall high school is shown in top picture as he spoke at the MHS Amumni Association Banquet here Saturday night. Bottom picture shows former football players of MHS who were coached by Bradburn who are presentat the banquet. Left to right Edsel Greene, "Buck" Freeman, Barry Marlor, Bruce Baldwin, Gordon Rice, Jimmy Eads. Pictured in front, center, are Coach Bradburn and Coach Roy Reeves, former assistant under Brad burn and present football coach. SkunksWith Rabies Lawrence Burwell, Director of Madison County Health Department reports that during the month of April, 32 skunks were confirmed as having rabies by the Tennessee Department of Health. Twenty-one of these positive cases were in reasonably close proximity to northwestern North Carolina Six of these were in Greene County, Tenn which borders Madison on the Northwest Burwell wishes to inform the public not to molest or capture any skunks and to report any skunks observed with unusual behavior, such as lazy signs and symptoms or excitability and viciousness to Cecil Blackwell at the Madison County Health Department. A rabies clinic has been planned to take place in Madison County within the next several weeks as soon as qualified vetemarians can be scheduled for the program. trtTrTTer optioning the property was the announcement that a "Get Acquainted" survey will be conducted in the Mars Hill Community Building next Thursday, Friday andSaturuay, June 1-2-3, when applications will be accepted for those wishing employment. Inquireis and interviews will be made from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. on these three days. "We need to know who is available and interested in Honiemakers Awards Program Is Held Here The Annual Awards Program for Madison County Homemakers was held in the Marshall High School Auditorium, Friday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Arrington, County Council President, presided. Mrs. Nita Stackhouse gave the devotional. Music for the Fashion Revue was rendered by Mrs. Hattie McElroy. Thirty-one participants en tered the fashion revue. The theme carried out was a nautical one with slides of ocean and ships as a background. Sailor suits, dresses, sport jackets, formal wear and dressy coat and dress ensembles were modeled. Mrs. Referendum Approved The final tally of the beef referendum held April 5 showed that Madison County cattlemen gave strong endorsement to the program of promotional assessments. Marice McAlister, county referendum chairman, said the final count was 186 in favor of the 10 cents per head assessment and 22 against it. Statewide, the program was given overwhelming approval. The state count was 7290 for and 647 against, for a favorable vote of 91.8 percent. A two-thirds favorable vote by those voting was required to approve the program. Beginning April 1, 1973, an assessment of 10 cents a head will be made for all cattle sold in North Carolina. The money will be used by the North Carolina Cattlemen's Association to promote the production, marketing and consumption of Tar Heel beef. insumption of Tar Heel beef. The program was approved r six years. for six years. The new program will be similar to the one currently in effect. The major difference will be a broader assessment base. The 10 cents is collected only on cattle going to slaughter under the present program. North Carolina cattlemen have always given strong en- dorsement to the program of stlf-st sessments. The program began in 1958 with 74.3 ' percent voting it in. Subsequent rrfarendunu in 1961, W and "66 carried by 87 percent, 88 per cent and 89 percent respec tively. A iv The following offices will be( closed next Monday to ob- "ouseASCS Social Services Welfare. FMA, Post Office, Health Dept.. French Broad EMC - i with as," director of Inch will be inly include rained and stated that s average :r week. ny paid life m lan, paid days and h a s i n g also said rates on one sufficient number of acceptable ap plicants, a training program will begin immediately in the Mars Hill Community Building and officials stated that the new plant is expected to be com pleted by next November. lYoposed plans of the new plant call for 30,000 square feet and will be modern in every phase with excellent sewing machines and other equipment. Shadowline is no "fly-by-night" company. Since its original operations started in Hazel Proffitt was narrator for the fashion revue. Special awards were presented to the individual club members and club groups Forty-seven club members received reading certificates. Fourteen o!ub members received perfect attendance certificates and lapel pins with our Extension Homemaker's emblems. Special certificates of ap preciation were presented to sixteen homemakers who had helped with planning programs in the areas of home economics. The final awards were presnted for the club with the most points in their year's program and participation. They were: first place: Little Pine E H Club, second place: Bull Creek EH Club, third place: Bailey Branch EH Club and fourth place: Mars Hill EH Gub. Hie final award was given to the club with the most club members receiving reading certificates. This club was the Little Pine EH Club with seventeen members receiving the certificates. Everyone enjoyed the door prizes and refreshments, served by Mrs. Nell Dover and Miss Cynthia Berban. f i K i J'tf'jtH V" i W&JiV-:i 1 mmm mm .A 1 la 1 'i'V , ,v i if- '; 1. 11 Ht I FIRST PLACE WINNER J the forestry contest at the recent Future Farmers of America District -- '- 5. m - -e . a. a m-j a. . , naiiy at fc-rwin tiign acnooi was uie judging team from Marshall High School., Shown receiving the first place award of 150 from Walter Rice, chairman of the ! -.Forestry Commission off, the AshevCle 1 Agricultural Devlopment Council and chairman of the forestry department of Haywood Teen are, left to rgnt; James Kent, Kenneth Roberts and Wayne Rce The forestry : Commission sponsor d an J wm-w1 the contest, which Included treeMden, kallon. timber m sawlimber estimation. The Marshall team will participate In state competition, 1 ' ' mployees Needed 1!H( m Morganlon, there have been expansions in Morganton from its original plant to the present enormous and beautiful facilities near the Catawba River on the outskirts of Morganton New plants have also been erected and are 111 operation in Boone and Fallston. "We have shown continuous growth and steady employment for 26 years and are most County GOP Picks Delegates To State Meet The Madison County Republican party organization Saturday elected delegates and alternates to the district and state conventions, which in turn will elect delegates to the national convention. Dr. Ixirry Stern, keynote speaker, said Republicans on both state and national levels have an opportunity to win because the Democrats lack leadership, "as shown by the large number of candidates for president; while President County KSEA Title III, Is "Kxeellent" "Excellent" was the word used to describe an evaluation of the Madison County, ESEA, Title III Project in En vironmental Education. Robert L. Edwards, Superintendent of Madison County Schools has just received an official Evaluation Report of the project by the Management Review Team of the State Department of Public In struction. A four-member Title III Review Team visited the county, and the Environmental Education Project for two days on May 3 and May 4. Dr. Larry Uggett is Project Director for the project, and much of the success of the Project is due to his capable leadership. TheEvaluation report also recommends that this project be used as a model for the State of North Carolina. Madison County Schools is the grantee for the ESEA, Title III Project, which also includes Asheville city, Henderson ville city. Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Polk, and Transylvania County Schools. t 7 1 hopeful that we will soon be located in Madison County," Jim Field, assistant to the president, stated. "This is a great opportunity for those who wish steady employment and we are an ticipating a large turnout of applicants in Mars Hill next Thursday, Friday and Satur day, (' Harper Thayer, director of manufacturing who is 111 charge of all plants, said. Nixon has shown calm leadership and strong efforts to solve the problems" besetting die nation. He blasted both Hargrove 1 Skipper) Bowles and H. Pat Taylor, Democratic candidates for governor, saying they spent more time attacking their' opponents and Gov. Bob Scott than they did the Republicans. Delegates to the convention will be: Sherman Ramsey, Alan Riggs, Mrs. Charles Crocco, William Powell, Gale Brown, J. Dedrick Brown, Dr. I .airy N Stern, Eddie English, Jr., C. N. Willis, Frank Morgan, Jr , Bill Briggs, Ted McKinney and Joe L. Morgan, Mrs. Alma Shepherd, Bruce B. Briggs, V. J. Willis, Walter Harrell, Mrs. Iy Roberts, Mrs. John Coates, Perry Willis, Miss Ann McKinney, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Miss Marsha Payne" and the Rev. James B. Long. Numbers 1 75 To lie Culled During June The Selective Service System announced today that all eligible men with lottery numbers one through 3b who have not already been issued induction orders for April or May will be issued orders with June reporting dates. In mid March, the draft headquarters had announced that 1972 prime induction candidates with lottery numbers one through IS would be issued induction or ders with April-May reporting dates and that the lottery number would be raised in early May in order to provide adequate men for June in ductions. The new instruction by Acting Director Byron Pepitone to state headquarters and local boards primarily affects men who are members of the 197J First Priority Selection Group, which is composed of registrants in Classes 1-A and 1-A-0 who were born in 1951 A small number of older men also will be issued orders for June Inductions. These are men who recently have lost defermenU or whose initial postponements of induction expire in June. The Pepitone directive completes Selective Service action on the AprO-May-June ' draft call for 19,000 men nounced ia early March by the Department of Defense.'' An estimated 1,000 men win bs Inducted by the end of May, with the remaining expected to enter the Army la June. : '.i.--f. .. " ,!'.; Local boards win issue In duction orders for Juns s soon as possible, but not after .May " St. Under recently revised rft regulations, registrants must receive at least X days notice of their induction dates. '.The Apr4!!yJrie ' can covers the f j -it t Inductions wM h t handled on a V " i I Ca3 bss. Vr r : e'.l t' ' 't r ' ' tar: e lo'.' y t issued i reprt in C ..rep,rc"-s cf ... in ti-e c-- y. 1 -.f
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1972, edition 1
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