Jmm 1, 1171 Marshall, N. C. Pan- ?
The News-Record
ll( Mu M AKSII U.I.. V ( IT.Tt
l-P.KTISN IN POLITICS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
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JAMES I STORY Editir
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EDITORIAL
Pride At Rollins
It's amazing how much can be accomplished and
how vast improvements can be made with PRIDE,
plus efforts and hard work.
This can clearly be evidenced at Rollins, a suburb
of Marshall.
When a person drives through the underpass
beneath the Southern Railway and turns left across
the bridge, he immediately notices neatly kept
yards, gardens bearing vegetables, beautiful flower
gardens, huge weeping willow trees, neatly mowed
lawns and on the right side of the road he will notice
various steps of beautification all the way to the
edge of the French Broad River. In one area there
are even tables and chairs on rich green grass which
looks most inviting for picnics.
All this just didn't happen. It constantly takes hard
work, initiative and plenty of pride.
Among the residents living along the road include
Mrs. Viola Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, Bill
Deaver, Mack Ramsey, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs.
Manuel Shelton, Mrs. Zack Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.
P. I. Pressley and family; Mrs. Nellie Davis and
perhaps others.
Gravel has also improved the turning around
place for school buses and added a great deal to the
attractiveness of the O. A. Gregory Gulf buildings.
It is a shame, however, that the antiquated road,
or street, which is so heavily used, hasn't been
improved, in many years. Those residents and
business firms need and deserve a paved street
instead of a rough, patched-up road.
Also marring the attractiveness of Rollins are
several junk cars being dumped along the side of the
road.
Much more can be done to further improve this
part of Marshall. Give this section a new paved
street, remove the junk cars, and we'll bet our
last penny that those people will work their hearts
out to further improve the area. They've got PRIDE
Although the "Clean Sweep" campaign is "of
ficially" over, such a project should continue the
year-around all over Madison County
We drove through Rollins Wednesday afternoon
and weliked what we saw. Maybe YOU should drive
up there, too, and see for yourself.
We congratulate the citizens of Rollins who are
setting a fine example for this entire community
TobaccoWill BeChecked
For DDT And TDE
Chemical analysis will be
made of the 1972 flue-cured and
bur ley tobacco on all markets to
determine if the growrs have
used DDT or TDE after trans
planting, according to Ralph
Ramsey, County Executive
Director of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service.
Ramsey said that even though
farmers have certified that they
did not use these chemicals in
1970 and 1971, samples of the
1971 crop have shown con
siderable DDT and TDE
residues. As tobacco is mixed in
pie redrylng and packing
'rocess.v nearly all the tobacco
packed in an area may contain
residues even though only a few
producers have used the
materials. Thus, a relatively
naO number of producers
using DDT and TDE can cause
the loss of important markets.
Horn
West
June
The Sat season of the outdoor
drama here, Hen to Tke Wert,
will be dedicated to Boone's
Centennial celebration, v
The Southern Appalachian
Historical Association (SAHAV
a non-profit organization which
sponsors the drama, announced
it will include information on
C centennial celebration in its
promotional news releases and ;
a story on the history of the
t in its souvenir program.
: of C e outdoor
' t t "i : ,1 part of .
j r ' ' n on June
4
.'i f "xxjnced
( v 'I I a
Outside Madison
15 Mos $9.00
Ramsey went on to say that
chemical analyses will be made
this year of samples taken on
each market before the tobacco
is mixed so that the producer of
each lot tested can be identified.
All (kind) tobacco producers
should consider the detrimental
effect that the use of DDT or
TDE could have on the market
for all tobacco. Further, any
producer, who is considering
using DDT or TDE on his
tobacco this year, should bear
in mind that he will be asked to
certify, before a marketing
card is issued for the farm,
whether or not DDT or TDE was
used on the tobacco after it was
planted in the field. The making
of a false certification con
cerning the use of these
materials is a violation of
Federal law, and is punishable
by imprisonment up to 5 years
or fines uo to $10,000, or both.
In The
to open
23
runs for 56 performances June
S-August 26.
" Author Kermit Hunter
recently completed a major
rewrite of the script and the
show also has new music.
: The revised script is based on
the show's original theme of
recapturing the spirit of (he
westward movement and the
American Revolution through
the story of an English family
caught up in the events of the
times.. . '' .': a .-"
' The roles of the members of
the family and the plot of the
drama has been strengthened in
the script rewrite, according to
the SAliA. :
The Horn will have a new
Sunday
School
Lesson
FOR
JUNE 4, 1972
LESSON TEXT:
Psalm 63: 1-8
Acts 10: 1-8,
30-33
Th nnHav starting a new
series of studies, we will
hopefully discover the ways and
means available 10 me
Christian, through the auspices
of the greatest Book ever
written, to supplement and
enrich the most important facet
of this complex thing called
I. IKK that man possesses his
spiritual existence.
Endowed with this won
derment from birth, the infant
is unaware of its existence. As
he matures, however, his
perception and knowledge, ever
growing, eventually confronts
him, and great avenues of
comprehension and feeling are
opened up, and he gradually
attains the fullness of
spirituality which God has
ordained for mankind.
Analysis of this unique cir
cumstance is what we are
concerned with today.
Perhaps it is the tempo of the
tunes in which we live that
detracts from our ready
awareness of God. We work
hard during the week, scrat
ching out a living for our loved
ones against ever-increasing
competition; come the weekend
( and Sunday ) we are ready to
relax. ..on a lake, at the beach
in summer visiting friends or
entertaining, in the winter.
Church attendance, in either
case, comes out second-best!
The appetite for fellowship with
God is, in too many cases,
dulled.
We can learn much from the
story of the Centurian, as
revealed in Acts 10. I an age
when paganism was on the
wane, the Jewish faith attracted
the spiritual side of man by its
spiritual principles and ethical
overtones. Through a close
association with Jews, the
Roman Centurian, although not
fully subscribing to Judaism,
was nevertheless to practice a
personal devotion. ..in the form
of kindliness and good deeds.
A thinking man, he became
aware of deep, inner longings
longings that were unsatisfied.
How these longings were an
swered make up the outcome of
his story. ..and impressive
testimony to God's awareness
to the plight of man.
Those who fulfill the spiritual
requirements of the devotional
life are bound to share their
faith with others. (Witness
Paul's spiritual redemption and
ultimate inspired teaching; into
the lives of all with whom He
came in contact).
Christ, Paul and the Cen
turian taught by example.
What, we must pause to ask,
will be the net result of our lives
upon other s
In prayer-in communion
with God on a daily basis we
find the strength to withstand
the personal tragedies which
befall us. We find an inner
strength to beat the unbeatable,
to "fight the good fight."
How many of us, in the Spring
of the year just passed, have not
stepped out and smelled the
freshness in theair, witnessed
the beauty of a renewed
flowering, who have not been
moved to say, from our hearts:
God, what a beautiful world
You have created. ..thank You
for giving me life!". Even such
a fleeting awareness must
surely indicate to us a Being
greater and more mysterious
than anything else on earth!
For it is as the mustard seed!
We are on talking terms with
God!
The devotional life is
characterized by many
things . .a deep and reverent
commitment to God, and a life
shared with others; an ear
acutely attuned to God's
message love one another ; an
obedient heart, and an inquiring
mind the prerequisite of
man's supremacy over the
beasts of the field created in
God's own Image as he is!
director in Dick Ayers of
Dallas, Texas, and a new
associate director in Ed
PUkington of the speech faculty
of Appalachian State Univer
sity. Newcomers to the 70
member Horn cast will play the
roles of the four members of the
English family-Dr. Geoffrey
Stuart, the loyal British
physician who la the show's
central character, his wife
Martha, son Jack, and the or
phan girl Mary, whom -Jack
falls in love with and marries.
The show will also have new
lighting and scene design, a new
technical director and a new
cheographer.
1 letters to editor
Dear Editor,
The Democratic Presidential
prospects this year are dismal
and bleak indeed. To his credit
George Wallace appears a
"breath of fresh air" among the
dreary array of Democrats. He
has articulated the issues of
concern to the common people.
Even so, he has been castigated
by his own party. Even Wallace
has not given t. y real answers
to the pressing problems of the
day.
The Democratic opposition to
President Nixon is like a broken
record, devoid of candid
discussion of the issues, and
shows signs of being in
tellectually bankrupt. Our noble
President is to be saluted for his
calm leadership in telling it like
it is and in facing up to his
responsiblities of world
leadership by negotiating with
the communists from a position
of strength.
The Democrats seem more
interested in giving their money
to inflated government
programs than they are in
improving the moral and
economic development of the
country. We must see to it, as
Republicans, that the ends of
government mean service to the
people and the solution of their
problems. We must not become
subservient to the narrow
selfish interests or to machine
politics in Madison County or in
North Carolina.
The people are looking to
Republicans for leadership at
the national, state, and local
levels. We shall not fail them.
On the local level, there are
no Republicans in ad
ministrative positions in the
Madison County schools, or
even any known Republicans
teaching in the schools of the
county. This is discrimination
against Republicans that is
analagous to the racial
discrimination practiced
against minority groups, and is
an insult to the intelligence of
the fine citizens of Madison
County. This sort of partisan
politics should cease in the best
interest of education and the
future of the youth of the
county. Politics has no place in
the public schools. All citizens
pay taxes, Republicans as well
as Democrats.
1 -s-Larry N." Stern
Route 1
Mars Hill, N. C.
Brevard colleges offers
two summer sessions
Two terms of summer school
will be offered at Brevard
College during the months of
June and July this year, with a
full slate of courses being of
fered. Summer study has become
more popular in recent years
for several reasons. A summer
program provides a
different and enriched ev
nironment, with somewhat
smaller classes and student
body and with planned ac
tivities which are appropriatefor
the summer months. Summer
school also permits a more
concentrated study, with fewer
courses to be taken by the
student. Some students attend
summer sessions to make up
academic deficiencies, while
others take courses to lighten
study loads for the following
year
With the increased difficulty
in finding summer em
ployment, many students will
attend summer school to
engage in meaningful and
profitable activities. Retired
We put it all
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White Lightnin' Trio Plan
For European lour
White Lightnin', the country
trio from Madison County are
set for a major European tour
beginnign August 5th at Lon
don's Wembley Stadium. Byard
Ray, Obray Ramsey and David
Shelton, who are White
Lightnin', will also be picking
their banjo, fiddle and guitar
through France, Sweden and
Germany playing several
major festivals and concerts in
each country. Their ap
pearances will be filmed for use
in a special feature on
American country music in
Europe.
The tour arrangements are
being handled by Tony Hayes of
Anglo-American Attractions in
Umdon in conjunction with
White Lightnin's manager,
Arthur Gorson. All foreign
publicity material and in
formation will be coordinated
through Mac Mclntire of M. G.
A. Publicity in Ixindon
White Lightnin' are no
newcomers to the British music
Health Clinic Schedule?
lawrence B. Burwell, MPH,
Madison County Health
Director, has announced the
Health Department Clinic
schedule for June, 1972. Clinics
listed are held at the Health
Department unless otherwise
specified.
Thursday, June 1, GeneraJ
Immunization Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, June 1, Nurse
Screening Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall 1-4 p.m. By Ap
pointment Only.
Friday, June 2, General
Immunization Clinic 8:30-12
Noon 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 5, General
Immunization Clinic, RudisiU
Clinic 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, June 6, Eye Clinic,
By Appointment Only.
Wednesday, June 7, Child
Health Supervisory Clinic, By
Appointment Only.
Thursday, June 8, General
Immunization Clinic, Mars Hill
Town Hall 1-4 p.m.
Friday, June 9, General
Immunization Clinic 8:30-12
Noon 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 12, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic 1-3 p.m.
Monday, June 12, Nurse
Screening Clinic, Rudisill Clinic
1-3 p.m. By .Appointment Only.
Tuesday, June 13, Maternity
Clinic, Mars Hill Town Hall M
p.m.
persons may find courses in
World Religions, American
Ijterature, Modern European
History, The Theater, Art
laboratory courses and many
others of special interest.
Rising high school seniors who
qualify may take college
courses for college credit.
Applications for admission
may be obtained from the Office
of Admissions. Classes for the
first term begin Monday, June 5
and run through Friday, June
30. Classes meet on a two-hour
schedule, five days a week. For
mure detailed information,
interested persons should
contact C Edward Roy,
Director of Summer School,
Brevard College.
The SAHA said plans for the
show's participation the cen
tennial events would be
finalized and announced soon.
The Horn played to a record
36,000 paid attendance in 57
performances last season,
despite an unusually rainy
summer in the Boone
Blowing Rock-Newland-Banner
Elk area.
ROY REEVES, AGENT
Pa lt SSI I
Marsha N.C.
Ofnce Oaea Every Day
iML-tiNfa
Over Roberts Misnaacjr
-r r1 iill-TI IT Til .
scene. On their last visit Disc &
Music Echo, one of London's
leading rock music newspapers
said "Obray Ramsey and Byard
Ray are about to become
superstars in their 60's."
White Lightnin', who have
recorded several albums
together, received critical
acclaim last year with the
release of their Polydor album
"Fresh Air" playing with such
artists as Paul Harris Harvey
Brooks, and Judy Collins. As a
result of the release of "Fresh
Air", Byard and Obray were
offered roles acting as well as
playing in the rock western
"Zachariah." and are featured
on the film's soundtrack album.
"Their unique musical style
combined the heritage of the
mountains with the con
temporary rock idiom," said
Gorson.
Immediate plans for White
lightnin' is to record their next
LP before their tour begins.
Friday, June 16, General
Immunization Clinic 8:30-12
Noon 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 19, Mental
Health Clinic By Appointment
Only.
Monday, June 19, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic 1-3 p.m.
Friday, June 23, General
Immunization Clinic 8:30-12
Noon 1-4 p.m.
Monday, June 26, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, June 27, Family
Planning Clinic By Ap
pointment only.
Thursday, June 29, General
Immunization Clinic Mars Hill
Town Hall 1-4 p.m.
Friday, June 30, General
Immunization Clinc 8:30-12
Noon 1-4 p.m.
Friday, June 30, Nurse
Screening Clinic By Ap
pointment Only.
At all General Immunization
Clinics, protection is available
against diphtheria,
poliomyelitis, whooping cough,
tetanus (lockjaw), measles,
rubella, and smallpox. Blood
testing and tuberculin skin
testing are also available at the
General Immunization Clinics.
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Marshall, NX;
B,E & Larceny Cases Tried
Although superior court only
lasted for a day and a half here
last week, 30 guilty pleas were
entered before Judge Fred H.
Hasty who presided. Judgments
were as follows:
Elzie Hensley, Lawrence
Hensley and Franklin Carter, of
Unicoi County, Tenn., pleaded
guilty of 18 counts of breaking,
entering and larceny of motor
cycles in the I-aurel area in
March. Judgment: 6-10 years,
suspended on payment of about
$1000 each and costs.
Jimmy Riddle, of Yancey
County, pleaded guilty of
breaking, entering and larceny
of guns in Paint Fork section in
up
Hoar hkW
l'.l '
OBRAY RAMSEY BYARD RAY DAVID
January. Judgment: 3-5 years,
suspended 5 years, $300 fine and
costs.
Roger Chandler, of Yancey
County, pleaded guilty of
breaking, entering and larceny
of television sets in the White
Oak section. Judgment: 6-10
years, suspended 5 years, $500
fine and restitution.
Darrell and Danny Miller, of
Yancey County, pleaded guilty
on 6 counts of breaking, en
tering and larceny of guns
and other merchandise in
Middle Fork secton during
February. Judgement: 3-5
years active sentence.
William D. Holder, of Bun
combe County, pleaded guilty
XAl r
CREEL
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SHELTON
Last Week
on two counts of breaking,
entering and larceny in Middle
Fork section in February.
Judgment: 3-5 years, suspended
five years, $200 fine and costs.
The last two cases involved
larceny at the home of James
Robinson.
I we measure
KW HK Ill'H
Crowded in the kitchen ut
mealtime? Mnvlx' n ought
Id (jet out a tae measure and
iln a little figuring to see if the
rroling is real or just in
our mind. A seating company
in Chicago sas the optimum
area needed is (he size of the
table plus two feet on each
side.
0000000000000000
1
HDD I V"
6
I- J
Dealer No. 2633
7-