Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i '.. ' ' ' . ' ; , . ' Volume 73. Number 29. , Marshall. N. C. 15 CENTS PER COPY August 15, W4 i i a a i County School Bus BIG PINE Collect State Road 1158 come down Big Pine to Prices Chapel Church. Go left to Doe Branch and back to Big Pine to Anderson Branch, up An derson Branch to end of payment. Then, back to Big Pine through Barnard to Walnut; take 25-70 to Madison County High School. LITTLE PINE Begin at Lon Sluder's, State Road 1121, down Little Pine to Theodore Worleys, turn left past Shoal Hill Church to the intersection at June Worleys; back to Little Pine; down I jttle Pine to Wayne Roberts' ; turn right up Roberts Branch to the first forks and back to I jttle Pine; down Little to Caney Fork Church turn right and follow State Road 1125 to its end. Return to Little Pine; come down Little Pine to Bear Creek; go up Bear Creek at Dry Pond Bridge, turn back to Redmon. Follow Redmon Road to Marshall and up Walnut Creek to Madison County High School. BIG LAUREL Begin Uttle Creek Cafe; down Big Laurel to Long Branch; turn left to Long Branch 2.4 to its end; back to Big Laurel, down Big Laurel to Foster Creek turn right on Foster Creek to last high school student and back to Big Laurel. Go down Big Laurel turn left on State Road 1340 to its end; Back to Big Laurel, down Big Laurel and turn left on State Road 1339 to its end and back to Big Laurel; down Big Laurel to Earl Rice's store and across Walnut Mountain to Madison County High School. SPILLCORN Begin at Easter Gap Church and proceed to Big Laurel; down Big Laurel to Spillcom; turn right up Spillcorn to end of pavement; turn left on State Road 1332 to its end at Clyde Bowles; back down Spillcorn turn left to State Road 1333; m - PICTURED ABOVE, left to right. Phil Brlggs. Fireman of the Year 1973; Morris Wheeler. Fireman of the Year 1974; Dennis McCurry. Fireman of the Year 1972. Brlggs and Wheeler are holding the Plaque presented to Wheeler. On the wall, between the two, is the plaque presented to the Town of Mars Hill by the Fire Dept. Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Center Appoints Mr. Rabello Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Center an nounces the appointment of Clandio Rabello as psychologist tor the Madisoa Coanty Mental Health Program. Rabello received his master's degree in psychology from Columbia University ta New York City. Before Joining the Madisoa County Center staff ha was acting director of the Community Mental Health Center ia Norwalk, Ohio. Rabello and nil wife live in the Mars Hill are of Madisoa Coanty. The Madison County Center Is a part of the area Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Center program which includes Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, and Buncombe counties. Dr. Patricia LtBacn is LH cf. rector of r V i. vm -- Vmcfy pr---ms and is at tNe VsrsVt'J Center - r , - ( f i C -r t. Proceed to its end then return down Spillcorn to Big Laurel; Proceed up Big Laurel to Earl Rice's and across Walnut Mountain to Madison High School. GRAPEVINE AND EAST FORK Leave from head of Cargill Branch at the mountain road; come down Cargill Branch to the pavement; turn left up main road past Arrington Branch and past end of pavement and turn at foot of mountain; back down Grapevine turn right on State Road 1378 to Carl Snook's; come down to Grapevine Road, turn right on State Road 1380; turn left on State Road 1382; travel South .5 to SUte Road 1383; turn left to Grapevine Road; Down Grapevine Road to Snook's Store; up East Fork to Bee Tree turn left up Bee Tree to the fork; return to East Fork road; turn up 3.0 to end of pavement; back down East Fork to Snook's Store; turn South to Petersburg; West to Madison County High School. CUTSHALLTOWN Begin at Shelton Laurel -Cutshalltown intersection; Proceed south through Cut shalltown to Ben Gentry's. Turn left across Chapel Hill to Guntertown; turn left at Cooliege Gunter's, across to Big Laurel and Earl Rices; turn right across Walnut Mountain to Madison County High School. SHELTON LAUREL Begin head of Big Creek, come down to Carmen Church. Proceed up Shelton Laurel to a point near state line, Then, back down Shelton Laurel, .turn right up Mill Creek to Franco Cutshalls', back to Shelton Laurel to 25 70; South on 25-70 to Madison County High School. LITTLE LAUREL Begins at state line, comes down Little Laurel and turn left up Franklin Mountain; tervention, children's ser vice, alcoholism counseling, psychiatric evaluation. and education, r CLALDIO RAELLLO and vocational rehabilitation. Rabello win be the full-time psychologist in Madison County. Is addition to providing direct counseling services he .U coordinate the Mad son County Mental i:tV.h services currert'y rv ' 1 ty piVc be:.h r " r. - ' " rWr, r ---..p.'- t : e L 4 . .1 Routes Announced come back down to Belva, turn right down Laurel to 25 70; South on 25-70 to Madison County High School. SODOM Begin at Andrew Chandler's down Sodom; turn right and go to end of both forks of Burton Cove; come back to Sodom, down Sodom to Peach Tree and turn left at Presbyterian Church to Robert Gosnell's. Return and cross Lonesome Mountain Road to 25-70, and South to Madison County High School. DOGGIT MOUNTAIN Leave Denver Moore's on Betsy Gap Road; North through Luck and Trust to Spring Creek; Turn around go South back to Trust; turn left at Trust, go across Doggit Mountain through Sandy Mush and Meadowstown to Marshall. LAUREL VALLEY Leave Mars Hill watershed; south to Laurel Valley Church. Turn west to Murray Branch road, south on Murray Branch road to Highway 23, Pick up Holcombe Branch, Chandler Creek, Sprinkles Creek and Jarvis Branch; continue South on Highway 23 to Big Branch Road, up Big Branch, to Mars Hill, and west to Madison County High School. MAX PATCH Leave Max Patch and proceed south 4 miles to Little Creek Road, turn down Little Creek Road 3 miles to Long Branch. Turn up Long Branch 6-10 mile and return to Little Creek; Proceed down Little Creek McGaha store. Proceed down Meadow Fork to the Spring Creek Road; continue down the Spring Creek Road to Hot Springs; Proceed south on 25-70 to Madison County High School. MEADOW FORK Leave the head of Meadow Fork and proceed North to Meadow Fork Church; turn at Meadow Fork Church and return approximately 1.5 miles to the Caldwell Moun tain Road; turn left across Caldwell Mountain ap proximately 2.2 miles to the Spring Creek Highway; turn down Spring Creek Road to Baltimore Branch; turn right up Baltimore Branch to the turn at Waldrups; turn back down Baltimore Branch returning to Spring Creek Road; turn right down Spring Creek Road and proceed Northward toward Hot Springs and continue to Hot Springs and Highway 25-70; proceed South on Highway 25 70 across Laurel River through Walnut to Madison County High School. PAINT ROCK Leave M. J. Richers store and proceed up the Paint Rock Road to Highway 25-70; East on 25-70 to Antioch Church; turn right and proceed on Grassy Creek Road to June DuVall; psycahiatrist Dr. Neil Mithcell; psychiatric physician's associate Henry Isabella; and vocational rehabilitation counselor Charles Burleson. He will also be . responsible for coor dinating county mental health services with ether agencies such as Western Carolina Center, Broughtoa Hospital, St. Joseph's HospiUl in Asbeville, Alcebel Red Cross Meeting Here August 15th Aa Important Red Cross ' meeting will be held Thursday night. August 15th at the Trench Braod EMC Building here. The reissuing of the chapter charter, the selection of s temporary chairman and secretary, snd other im portant actions. . "It v '! a'1) be decided v -., 1 -ient of a k r t or i . e ; ter Swaney's home; return to Highway 25-70 and proceed to Lower Shut-In; turn down Lower Shut-In to Robert's Hill Road; turn left on Roberts Hill Road to Dora Richer's home; return to the Shut-In Road and continue down to the end of the road; return to Highway 25-70 and proceed through Hot Springs and across Hot Springs Mountain to Madison County High School. LITTLE CREEK Leave Little Creek and proceed South on Highway 23 to Bear Branch; turn right on Bear Branch and proceed to the Parry Willis home; return to highway 23 and proceed South to the Ebbs Chapel Road; turn left and proceed 2 10 mile to Puncheon Fork; turn left on Puncheon Fork and proceed 3.4 miles to Wolf Laurel; turn right and proceed to the Wolf Laurel Entrance; return to Puncheon Fork Road and turn right to the end of the road near Streets Gap; return down Puncheon Fork to Highway 23 and proceed across Murray Mountain; through Mars Hill Continued On Page 5 Bobby J. Chandler Candidate For Board Of Education Mr. Bobby J. Chandler of Roberts Hill Road, Marshall, is a condidate for the Madison County Board of Education in District 2 which includes these precincts: Marshall, Sandy Mush, Walnut, Laurel, Hot Springs, and Spring Creek. A lifelong resident of Madison county, Chandler graduated from Walnut High School and is married to the former Miss Bonnie L. Edwards of Mar shall. He has been in the hardware business since his school days with the exception of service in the Army in Korea. Chandler is co-owner of Coal, Feed and Lumber Company on Upper Bridge Street in Marshall. Chandler has been active in the civic life of his community and has served as Chairman of the Madison County Jury Com mission. He is a member of the Marshall Merchant's Association and has assisted in holding elections in the Marshall precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have one school age son. In announcing his can didacy, Chandler issued this statement relative to education: "The local Board of Education should be elected on a non-partisan, county wide rather than district basis. The election should be devoid of political overtones and held in conjunction with the General Election to give Rehabilitation Center at Black Mountain, and others as needed. The Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Center of Madison County is located in the Madison County Health Department at Marshall. Services of the center are available to all residents of Madison County. Ap- pouitments may be calling Mt31. by will best aerTt your Red Cross ; needs in such services and programs as Service to Military families and vetersns. Disaster, Blood Program, Nursing, First Aid and Water Safety and Red Cross Youth," W. Frederick Meredith, Division Representative, said. The put' tend. o is urgd to t- FOOD FUN DAY CAMP graduation was held Friday, August 9, at the courthouse in Marshall. The graduation completed five weeks of camp with 170 children participating in food preparation, summer activities and tours. All of these stressed the im portance of food and nutrition to the daily life. Forty mothers volunteered their service during the five weeks of camp. Camp instructors were Doris Roberts and Wanda Wyatt, Extension Program Aides. Denise Allen, NYC worker and Linda Marler, PACE worker, were assistants. Pictured above, first row, left to right, Kim Bradley, Deidra Smith and Donna Briscoe. Second row, Denise Allen, Ricky English, Steve Fox and Linda Marler. all voters a selection of voice in the school board members. "I favor the selection and BOBBY J. CHANDLER employment of teachers on the basis of merit and qualifications rather than on such irrelevant matters as their political affiliation, or 'Who they know." I am unalterably opposed to the solicitation of funds from educators for the campaign kitty of any political party. This degrades the teaching profession and is totally unacceptable and unethical. "I advocate the retention of all effective, fair, and professionally prepared teachers. None should be dismissed except for good cause, and a teacher shoud noLurjiuNs WHiTTLmr.s ' .r S .1 ' ;7 i . --a b ' I, M. L. ANDREWS, talente woes' carver from Mars KOI, ia the artist whose work is shown fat the right-hand window. Moat of the "whitUlngs". at he terms them, are birds and animals, altboogh an attractive booqaet of flowers Is made from dyed White Maple. Perky Owls. Wrens. Thrashers. Bine Jays, Cardinals, Quails. . Woodpeckers, Docks. Geese. Egreets. Warbles, Squirrels and Chipmunks make up the attractive collection ea display bow. Loss Of - Letters have been mailed to all fanners with a feed grain ' allotment that win have their allotment reduced for next year unless they make aa acreage report If a farm has not grown corn or preserve i the allotment in another ra -er for three consecBtl'-' : f "- ment wiU U t t d to ten have the right of a hearing so that the facts can be ascer tained. "A broader curriculum at the consolidated high school is needed with greater emphssis on counseling, vocational education, and a diversity of foreign language courses.' More offerings along these lines will better prepare out youth to meet the challenges and demands of contemporary society. We must have well qualified principals and teachers in the high school and the feeder elementary schools to propare our students to enter technical schools and colleges after graduation so as to enhance their chances for a better livelihood and a brighter future. We must realize that there is little room in today's job market for the poorly prepared student with no marketable skills. It is my firm conviction that education is the most vital function of state and local government. Education is next in importance to freedom and justice none of which our republic can do without. The education of our children is an imperative and should not be tampered with by politicians or the vested interests. I am interested in youth and what is best for them in the years ahead." Va Feed Grain for UTS. D no report Is made this year, snd I is not the third consecutive year, the allot ment win be reduced by 29 percent for 19T5. Committeemen ia the communities are a.V.ed to urge their farmers vo are Ml danger of f s' ? I'f'r g ;' -.-- f ' ' ' - ' -acreage r . 1 ' . r Mars Hill's Third Annual Auto Show Held The Third Annual Mars Hill Auto Show sponsored by the Mars Hill Fire Department was held July 27 and 28, with more than sixty entries and beautiful weather after Friday night two day show was termed a great success. The quality of the entries as well as the number was in creased over the past two years. Participants came from many counties in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina. The Southeastern Autorama of Erwin, Term, was well represented with eleven entries by its mem bers. The Rod-tiques, a street rod club in Asheville, was also well represented with five entries. The Rod-tiques is a newly formed and growing organization for Asheville and surrounding areas. This year there were 23 classes of cars, trucks, cycles, antiques and dune buggies. A first, second and third place trophy was presented in each class. In addition sic special awards were given as follows: Best Custom went to Phil Harris, Erwin, Tenn.; Best Rod to Larry Buckner of Weaverville, Best Antique to Perry Burnette of Asheville; Best Interior and Best Paint also went to Phil Harris of Erwin , Tenn. and Harris, with his 1965 Chevelle, won the coveted "Most Outstanding Entry" trophy a four foot trophy presented this year by Microswitch of Mars Hill. Best Trunk went to Roger Higginbotham of Erwin, Tenn. and Best Engine com partment went to Douglas HaSrell also of Erwin, Tena. The fact is apparent that the show is growing each year. The size of the crowds is growing and the number of participants is increasing, especially the number of local people. In addition to the Atuo Show the MHFD also operated the concession stand, sponsored a Fried Chicken Dinner on the 27th and a Pancake Breakfast on the 28th. Beginning with the First Auto Show the M.H. Firemen began selecting a Fireman of the Year to be recognized at the climax of the show each year. This award is in recognition of loyal and faith ful work in the Department. The 1972 fireman selected for French Broad Baptist Association Has Successful Session By JOE L. MORGAN The 167th Annual Session of the French Broad Baptist Association met at Paint Fork church for the night session and with North Fork church for the day session. The relevant scripture apropros to this confab came from Acts 1:1 "Ye shan be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and la Samaria, and to the ottermoat parts of the earth." The - gavel wielded by Moderator J.B. Phillips fell promptly at the appointed hour. This gavel came from the birthplace ; aear Hayesvule, of aa ' eminent Baptist preacher and leader of yesteryear. Dr. George W. . Truett. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts led the delegates ia church Allotment I. JT74. They csi their allotment by growing com, substituting other two crops, or tubst.'utirg vegetative cover on eror' -dL ' Farms ttM r.-e ' i crcp screarei tr !re ) f-rr l ry f e O '? C- " ti t this award was Dennis Mc Curry. In 1973, Phillip Briggs and this year's Fireman of the Year is Morris Wheeler. Morris was presented with a plaque indicating the Award, i ImmmM; giMBsaaUsmBVBsVsnM '"'31 -- PICTURED ABOVE is Phil Harris of Erwin, Tenn. with his 1965 Chevelle and the five trophies he won at the 3rd annual Mars Hill Auto Show. County Receives More Money For Education Of Poor Children State School Superintendent Craig Phillips has been notified that North Carolina will receive an additional allotment of $2,032,152 for schools with the heaviest concentrations of poor children. Madison County Schools will receive $14,381 of that allocation under Title I Part C of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Phillips noted that this money is in addition to ap proximately $51 million in ESEA Title I funds already awarded school systems for the 1974-75 school year. ESEA Title I, the largest of all federal aid programs to schools, is designed to provide supplementary instructional activities for educationally deprived children, mostly in the areas of reading, language hymns as "Praise Him Praise Him" which lifted the hearts and spirits of the audience and praised God from whom all blessings flow. A good representation of the 41 churches of French Broad was apparent at both sessions. The Report of the Nominating Committee, presented by Rev. Gordon Bau, was sanctioned by those present. Thus, the officers far the ensuuuj year are theae churchmen: : Moderator, J.B. Phillips; Vice Moderator. Rev. Stanley Peek; Clerk. Mrs. Lester Murphy; Treasurer, Vance Edwards; Sunday School Director, Joe L. Keller; Church Training Director, Walter R. HarreU; WMU Director, Mrs. W.Locke Robinson; Music Director, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts; Brotherhood Directnr, Frark Moore; Mis-nrs Director, Perry G. V Emeritus, T T-:t"s; f . -K-v T.rv. i- i ' f ( r-v. c $- -' " J. the year and his name. The Town was also presented with a large wall plaque to be placed in Town Hall which will have the Fireman of the Year engraved on it each year. development, and mathematics. According to Phillips, ESEX Title I-Part C, Special Grants for Urban and Rural School. will be used to help support new or expanded projects for preschoolers and elementary students. To be eligible for a grant under the Urban and Rural Program, twenty percent (20 percent) of a school unit's school-age population must be drawn from low income families or a school unit must have a minimum of 5,000 low income children who comprise 5 percent or more of the total school-age population. The amount each school unit receives under the special program is limited by the unit's basic ESEA Title I grant and the total funds available for the fiscal year. showed no increase over hut year. ' ' Ninety-eight persons ware enrolled in Seminary Ex-' tension courses held at four churches, aided by our Baptist seminaries. 'i..-.-. . Changes la the Constitution were made by the delegates. They pertain to constitutional revtsloa, parliamentary authority, and maintenance of certified copies of the Con stitotion, as amended. It clarifies amendment 10 and 11. : "Sharing is Love and Spirit " .has been the theme of evangelism during the rs it year. Lay Evanpclim sr' 's are becomirg r- ; ! it. The WMU has I ; .5 a J v year. The Annie Ann-' EasJ.M- offerirg t t I Missions s! ! ' r t 8" i ' ' ' L t ' -(' " ' V 1 " (- r V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1974, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75