Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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iiW ifc0rllD,i TO Number 36 Marshall, N. C. September 21, 1972 Volume 71 MEWS Criminal Court To Start The September term of superior court for the trial of criminal cases will begin here next Monday morning with Judge Sam J. Ervin, III, presiding. Gyde M. Roberts, solicitor, and James T. Rusher, assistant solicitor, will be in charge of prosecution for the State. One of the heaviest dockets in recent months is headed by two murder cases. Johnny F. Sherlin and his wife, Brenda Faye Thomas Sherlin, of Swannanoa, are charged with the murder of Bruce Lawson of June 17, 1971, at 1-awson's home in Hot Springs. Mrs. Carolyn Presnell, of Marshall, Route 6, is charged with the murder of her 0t j t.?rxw jy my as - FUTURE ATHLETIC FIELD and stadium site at the consolidated high school on the Marshall by-pass. House pictured at far left is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey on Walnut Creek Road. New Measles Vaccine To Be Given I.awrenceB Burwell, MPH, Madison County Health Director, has announced the Health Department will ad minister the new combined Red measles I Rubella) and German measles ( Rubella ) vaccine in all Madison County Schools The school im munization program is being conducted in cooperation with Madison County Medical Society and the Madison County Board of Education. This new, one-dose vaccine gives protection against Red measles and German measles at the same time. It has never been given in school before. Any child between the ages of six and 12 years who has not already had both a Red measles and a German measles immunization should get the new vaccine The one dose vaccine is effective whether a child needs only a Red measles urjnunization or only a German measles im munization or both im munizations If a ,iarent is not Bosnian Bailies To Overpower Tornadoes, 21-6 After spotting Marshall the game's first touchdown, Rosman came back to post a 21-6 victory over the Tor nadoes Thursday night in Appalachian Conference play at Rosman. Marshall grabbed a 6-0 lead in the second quarte when Harlon Rice capped a 35-yard drive by going over from the one. Rosman took a 7-6 halftime lead, thnh, when Tonmy Stewart scored a three-yard TD and Randy Sharp kicked the extra point. Rosman made It 1M when Ricky Lee scored from two yards away In the third quarter, with Ricky Pangle passing to Chuck Pressley for the two-point conversion. The Tigers completed their scoring ka the fourth period when Emmersra Oschilds burst through the fine (or a twt-yard TO. - Rosmaa now has 1-0-1 record, who Marshall fen to 14. ; .: y- '! - husband, Reeves Presnell on IX-cember 16, 1971. This in cident occurred on Roberts Hill Road at their home located a short distance from the Madison County Health Department. Other cases listed on the docket for trial are: Thomas Burrell Riddle, ADW, with intent to kill; John Junior Randall, DUI; Elmer Franklin Payne, DUI ; George Kermit Blankenship, DUI; Joe Ross Chandler, DWLR; Robert Franklin Frisbee, DUI; Iwis D. Shelton, DUI, NOL; Isaac Gunter, Jr., Uirceny- and B&E; Walter Gunter, I-arceny and B&E; Larry Joseph Strickland, DUI; Tommy Gregory, forgery (4 counts); Kenneth sure his child has had both immunizations, the child should be given the vaccine. The vaccine will not harm a child even if that child has already had both im munizations. Children who are allergic to eggs or feathers should not get the vaccine. No child will be immunized without written permission from the parent or guardian. Permission slips have been sent out through all the schools Parents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to help eradicate Red measles and German measles. Schedule for the immunization program is as folic-. .: WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER : i, 1972: Mars Hill, Beech Glen, Ebbs Chapel, Marshall, Walnut, I-aurel. THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1972: Hot Springs, Spring Creek. The combined Red measles i Rubella) and German measles I Rubella ) accine is available at the Madison County Health Di partment ROSMAN 21 MARSHALL 6 M 4 57 52 9-3-1 5 R 12 207 0 4-0-2 60 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Comp-Att-Int. Yards penalized Marshall Rosmaa io-i I7S6-Z1 Conference Standings The Appalachian Con ference Standings following last weeks's games follow: W L W L Tie Rosman l 0 2 0 1 Mars Kill l 0 3 2 Sot Springs ell 1 i Marshall 0 1 1 JO Earl Radford, DUI; Charles Taylor, ADW; Walter Gunter, BE&L; I.. C. King, BE&L; lioyd Buckner, BE&L; Roger Solomon Carter, DUI; Eckle Norton, DUI; Richard Glenn King, DUI; Minard Winston I.loyd, DUI; Ray Homer Shepherd, DUI; General Grant Cook, DUI; Harold Stewart, DUI; Jerry Dale Hunter, assault on female, inflicting serious injury; James Dennis Rice, DUI; George G. Richardson, DUI; Joe Ross Chandler, BE&L; Clarence Thelbo Robinette, DUI; Gladys Gaddy, worth less check; James Penland, of Buncombe County, B&E; Frank Cutshall, B&E; Earlon Richard Payne, DUI; Jerry Eugene Buckner, DUI; Ernest i3 fle&-"' Immunization Clinics. Children should be given the combined vaccine at one year of age. Crafts Store Sponsors Square Dance Saturday The Country Boutique crafts shop will sponsor two outdoor square dances this fall on the campus of Mars Hill College. The first will be Saturday, Sept. 23, and the second will be Friday, Oct., 13. Both will start around 7:30 p.m. and will be held on the parking lot ot h ox women's residence hall on Bailey Street. Such square dances were requested by community and college people who took part in the recent housewarming events of the crafts store, according to Miss Diane Brown, crafts coordinator of Madison County Crafts Inc. "The people had so much tun playing horseshoes and checkers and dancing that they wanted it tocontinue,"she said The events took place in conjunction with the store's opening in a century-old log cabin on campus. The cabin had been used as a "field Jerry Gordon Jerry Gordon, with Western Carolina Telephone Company in Weaverville, has completed a one week course in on-the-job training methods at the Continental Telephone System Training Center at Dulles International Airport, near Washington, D.C. The course is designed to help the individual become a more effective supervisor by showing him how to conduct specialized training programs for his own craftsmen. The training course Itself con centrates on the supervisor's . rote as an instructor, how to plan the trainln" session, communications and training aids, and appraising the results of training. ' Gordon v started with Western Carolina Telephone in 1962 as a Central office Brooks Autry, DUI; Russell Douglas Staton, man slaughter. JURORS DRAWN The following list of jurors has been drawn for the term : James Ernest Rector, Robert Eugene Knott, Mae A. Roberts, Arvlee Thomas, Mrs. Eugenia Hunter, Buddy Nash, John Garnett Gardner, III, Herman Davis, A. T. Rice, Mrs. James Roberts, Alice Green Buckner, Baxter Shelton, Tennie M. Thomas, Willie White Story, Celola Ramsey, Mrs. Minnie Jarrett, Jean Shetley Davis, Mary Esther Beck, Roosevelt Dill, James F. Snelson, Robert Freeman, Jr., Ralph O. Worley, Mary Cecil Jarvis, Trio Arrested In County For Highway Robbery Madison County Sheriff E. Y. Ponder said Saturday that two Mars Hill brothers and a Tennessee man were being held in Madison County jail here in lieu of $25,000 bond each on highway robbery charges. Ponder said Robert English, 22, and Billy English, 19, both of Rt. 3 Mars Hill and Jerry L. Roberts, 22, of Erwin, Term., have been charged with robbing four men on U. S. 23 last Monday morning. District Court Judge Ray Braswell of Newland set the bonds at a hearing Thursday, according to Ponder, who said the three were still in jail Saturday awaiting another hearing set for Friday. The three are accused of following two cars on the high way during the early morning hours Monday and shooting at the tires on the autos to make them stop. school" and as a church in the Arrtngton Branch section of Madison County and dates back to the post Reconstruction era. The Country Boutique is the outlet shop for the crafts program set up a year and a half ago to revive and en courage the making of mountain crafts by the people of Madison and rural Bun combe counties as a means of supplementing their incomes, Miss Brown said. GOP Dinner Here Saturday A Republican dinner will be held in the Marshall school lunchroom on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 o'clock. Several GOP candidates on the state level as well as local candidates will attend. Price per plate is $5. New Telephone switchman. He became toO and transmission technician in June, 19U, and was promoed to central office equipment supervisor in October, 1971. He to respon- r"j.1 ; - - I " " Monday; Two Murder Cases Mrs. L L. Vann, Linda Sue Ponder, Mary B. Price, Erma Sue Rice, Elsie Mae It terman, Roy Waldroup. Coleman Caldwell, Donald L. Caldwell, Jr., Clarence Jarvis, Jr., Ernest Cody, Dennis Cantrell, C.lennis Louise Ray, Inez Lillian Henderson, Elsie Robinson Wallin, Stewart Everett Shelton, Irene Ball, (ilenn Ramsey, Walter Shipley, Mrs. John Henry Caldwell, J. I). Wallin, J. 0. McGalliard, Ralph Tipton, Ruby Alice Church, Charlie Boone, Gladys Lorena Wells, Lucille II. Shelton, A. L. Coates, Jr., Marie Lloyd, Pearl Bryan Price, Betty Jane Tweed, Martha Buckner Marlor, I,arry G. Brown, Willie Mae The sheriff said the first car stopped was occupied by two Mars Hill College students, identified as Robert G. Marmaduke, 20, and William Boyd Carroll, 19, both of Salem, Va. The other victims in the second car, according to Ponder were two military policemen stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., identified as Harry R. Munsey Jr., 22, of Miami, Fla., and Stephen Eldridge, 20, of Tazewell, Tenn. Ponder said all four tires on the student's car were blown out and that both jures on the right side of the MP's car were also blown by the shots. He said the students were robbed Certification Of DDT Or TDE Use On Burley All burley tobacco producers in Madison County will be mailed an MQ-38, Certification of Use of Non Use of DDT or TDE." This certification must be made before the tobacco marketing card can be mailed, according to Ralph W Ramsey, ASCS County Executive Director. If either of these chemicals has been used on the tobacco, farmers are urged to state that it has been used rather than make a false cer tification. As in the past two years, tobacco producers using DDT or TDE are not eligible for government loans on their crops False cer tification concerning use of these materials is a violation of Federal law, and is punishable by imprisonment up to 5 years or fines up to $10,000 or both. Random samples will be taken from the tobacco at the time of marketing If a farmer's tobacco is checked at the market and is found to have had one of the chemicals used on it. he could be fined at 61 cents per pound up to $10,000 or imprisoned Anyone who fails to certify or refuses to make the cer- Employee. sible for the telephone swit ching centers in Weaverville, Marshall, Mars Hill, Gun tertown and Hot Springs. A native of McDowell County, Gordon now lives in Weaverville with his wife Iinda, and their two sons. Scott 6 and Mark 2H. Blue Devils At Marshall Friday !Niht Tr Hot Springs Blue Devils will invade the Island this Friday night to battlo the Tornadoes of Marshall High. The Blue Devils defeated Pvroasville.TeML, last week and the Tornadoes lost Is Rosman. ' ; Kickoff wuT be at I pm. Morgan Mitchell, Eugene E. Reese, Lloyd Price. Extra jurors: Frances S. Reid, Rollie Bullman, Kittie Payne Lunsford, Robert Z. Ponder, Selma C. Warrick, James Roberts, CTemmie I. Worley, Troy DeBruhl, Harold Houston, I-ouisa Jane Davis, Wanda Ray Rice, Paul Caldwell, Gertha Pegg, Fred S. Ramsey, Delores (N) Worley, Hazel Jeanette ( raine, Garland Woody, Doug Woodrow Norton, Fred H. Hector, Lloyd Thomas, Glada Rector Shelton, Harry Brigman, Floyd Wyatt, Vaughn Slagle, Devona Gilbert, Robert H. Payne, Jim W Wilson, Gracie C. Sawyer, Ujuise (Mrs. Neal) Houston and M. T. Greene, Jr. at the foot of Murry Mountain near Willis Service Station and the MP's were robbed about a mile further north in front of the home of IJoyd Ponder on U.S. 23 south. The sheriff said a .22 caliber semi-automatic rifle and a .32 c aliber pistol were confiscated in the arrests. The students were returning to college and the MP's were returning to base, both cars headed south, when the alleged holdups occurred, according to Ponder, who said State Trooper J. L. Hall assisted him and deputies in the arrests. There were no iniuries involved in the shootings. Ponder said. tification will be mailed a certified letter and duplicate certification form that must be returned to the ASCS office within seven days Ramsey says that those who do not certify will be issued a marketing card with "No Price Support" marked on it Hot Springs Defeats I'arrottsville A scrapy defense, which held Parrottsville, Tenn. to minus 38 yards rushing, set up two first quarter touchdowns for Hot Springs and the Blue Devils went on to whip the Parrots, 26-0, in a non conference battle Friday at Hot Springs A fumble recovery by Ricky Caldwell set up a one-yard blast by Ronnie Jenkins and a blocked punt in the end zone by Larry Roberts and recovered by Irry Hunt singer gave Hot Springs a 12-0 first period advantage. Kevin Over ing ton added touchdown runs of six and one yard for the Blue Devils. Danny Norton added the extra point kick after both of Overington's TDs. Scout Officials Visit Marshall John M. Reap, field director, Daniel Boone Council. Bey Scouts of America, and Mike Dreisbach, district Scout executive. Dogwood District, were in Marshall last week end in the interest of reac tivating the Marshall Boy Scout Troop. Tbey also ex pressed hope that active Troops can be started at Hot Springs. The Mars Hill Troop Is active. "As soon as we can find sponsoring agencies (dubs, churches, etc.) we feel sure mat the boys art hen and art ready for Scouting," they commented. PICTURED ABOVE is the future shopping center located on the Marshall by pass. Recently added to the progress of the project is the roof. Picture taken from the approach to the consolidated high school, now under construction. Nearly 18 per cent of the student body at Mars Hill College landed on the fall and spring dean's list for academic excellence here last year. The lists, prepared by Robert R. Chapman, associate dean for academic affairs, named 263 students who had earned a quality point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours and who did not receive any grades below "C" for one or both semesters, i An all "A" student would have a quality point ratio of 4. ) The student enrollment for the 1971-72 years was 1,467. The 1972-73 academic year began August 30 with an enrollment of some 1,500 students. The following were listed from Madison County and Weaverville: HOTSPRINGS-Mrs. Janet Buckner Farkas appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. An August 1972 graduate in political science-sociology, she is the daughter of J. E. Buckner of Franklin, Rt. 1. Miss Mildred Sherrard Smith appeared on the spring dean's list A junior elementary education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Smith. MARS HIIJ-John Edward Bussard appeared on the spring deaii u list. A senior religion major, he is pastor of the Forks of Ivy Baptist Church. Sigsbee Walter Duck appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A junior pre-med student, he is the son of Dr and Mrs. W. O. Duck. Miss Susan Rachel Chapman appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A junior organ major she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Chapman. Mrs. Kay Thomas DeBruhl appeared on the fall dean's list. A May graduate in business education, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas. Mrs. Debra Ferguson De Bruhl appeared on the fall dean's list. A senior English major, she is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lee Ferguson of Rt. 2. Albie C. Honeycutt Jr. appeared on the spring dean's list. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albie C. ONE STEP NEARER completion Is the low-rent housing prejret 1 Walnut Creek Road fas Marsha!!. Buildings on the other tbree sUes being completed and are exp ected to be finished later this fall. i. -.i .irf- 263 Mars Hill Students Named To Dean's Lists Honeycutt Sr of Rt 3. Benjamin Joseph Jolley appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A senior biology major, he is the son of Dr and Mrs Harley E. Jolley of Anderson St. Miss Jennie Diane le appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A May graduate in biology, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Page I-ee. Her sister, Miss Janet Page Iee, a junior, appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. Maurice I a Monte Metcalf appeared on the spring dean's list. A junior chemistry major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge D. Metcalf. Miss Elizabeth Phillips appeared on the fall dean's list. A May graduate in mathematics, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Phillips; and her brother, James Robert I'hillips, appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. He is a senior accounting major. Miss Rebecca Ann Sams and Miss Paula Jean Sams, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett S. Sams, appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. Rebecca is a senior home economics major and Paula is a sophomore. Miss Susan Ann Thomas appeared on the fall dean's list. A sophomore elementary education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodrow Thomas. MARSHALL- Robert Michael Bradley appeared on the spring dean's list. A May graduate in elementary education, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Bradley of Rt. 1. Miss Judy Marie Capps appeared on the fall dean's list. A May graduate in elementary education, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warley Capps of Rt. 6. Her sister, Miss Peggy Diane Capps, appeared on the spring dean's list. She is an August 1972 graduate in elementary education. Jackie Eugene Fisher appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A junior business ad ministration major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Fisher of Rt. 6. Miss Joyce Gosnell appeared on the spring dean's list. An August 1972 graduate in elementary education, she is the daughter . 14 .; '. of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Gosnell of Rt. 6. Miss Kathy Anne McCormick appeared on the spring dean's list. A senior elementary education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick. Miss Verna Dean Wilde appeared on the spring dean's list. A senior art major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Wilde of Rt. 6. Miss Betty Lou Shook, daughter of Ova Shook of Rt. 2, appeared on the spring dean's list. WEAVERVILLE Miss Donna Jane Arrowood ap peared on the spring dean's list. A May graduate in home economics, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Arrowwood of Rt. 3. Robert Allan Buckner appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A junior math major, he is the son of Mrs. Ira Hall Buckner. Joe Murry Carter appeared on the fall dean's list. A sophomore business administration major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murry Carter of Rt. 2. Miss I.inda Irene Edwards ap peared on the fall dean's lis?. A junior elementary education :najor, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawn A. Ed wards. Harold Henry Hughes appeared on the fall dean's list. A sophomore pre pharmacy major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry Hughes Sr. David I.ee Lankford ap peared on the fall dean's list. A junior political science major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Lankford of Rt 3. Miss Shirley Ann Mcintosh appeared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A May graduate in English, he is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh of Rt. 2. Miss Carolyn Sarah Robinson appeared on the fall dean's list. A May graduate in elementary education, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Robinson of Rt. 2. Miss Edith Lala Whltt ap peared on both fall and spring dean's lists. A May graduate in business education, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Whitt of Rt. 1 4
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
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