___ ...... .1 ^^ The news-Record (ft) . .. . . ?> ; l _ % ? ' -''"J o": Vol? TO.N?terl*. MarthaU. W. C. lSCENTSPEKCTPY Madison County Precinct Officials Named ... ? j' . ? ? "? s . . . ? | The Madison County Board ; of Elections hu a full state of | 117* elections, following several appointments since J an nary, reported board "n**e?ciaU will serve in the county's Id precincts, two of which (Grapevine-East Fork and Sandy Ma*) are new. The Marshall precinct has been divided into North Marshall and Sooth Marshall, The board has a new Democratic member, Oscar McDeviitof Marshall. He was appointed by the state Board of Elections in February to succeed Edward Gentry, who Folowiag are the registrars and Indies in each of the cowty's precincts: - North Marshall: Mrs. FranoesF. Backner, registrar mew); Gary A. Sprinkle, Republican judge (new); Gordon Rice, Democratic Judge. - South Marshall: Howard Riddk, registrar (new); Evin B. Payne, Republican judge , (new); uoniey uotortn, ] - Laurel: Waller R. ( Cornell, registrar; Clarence , B. Cuts haw, Republican J Judge: John D. Ray, , Democratic Judge. i - Man nil: Dr. Larry N. Stern, registrar (new); Mrs Cecilia C. Powell, Republican Judge, L.W. Ammons Jr., Democratic Jtxtge. y Beech Glen: Denaid Hall registrar; V.J. Willis, Republican Judge (new); Jimmy Carter, Democratic '"^Walnut: James F.Qraine, registrar (new); Kermit Blanfcenship, Republican Judge (new); Daeid P. CMdmll, Democratic Judge. - Met Springs: Tony U. GamMo (unsuccessful can didate for alderman), registrar (new); Irene C. Roberts, Republican judge inew); Mrs. Bernice Wright, Democratic judge. ? Ebbs Chapel: Clarence Cody, registrar; George W. Davis, Republican judge; Kelse Hamlin, Democratic judge (new). ? Spring Creek: Miss Vickey Goforth, registrar (new); Lawrence W. Ferguson, Republican judge; Lawrence S. Simmons. Democratic Judge. - Sandy Miuh: Mrs. Ida M. Reemes, registrar (new); Marshal) Duckett, Republican judge; Blanch Walker, Democratic Judge. ? Grapevine - East Pork: Mrs. Betty B. Clark, registrar (new); Roy E. Norton, Republican Judge (new); Bruce Hal Sprinkle, Democratic Judge. Volunteer Service Bureau Office Now Open Here Mrs. Madelyn R. Betts, Director of the Madison bounty Volunteer Service bureau, wishes to announce hat this office is now open to serve Madison County. The Volunteer Service Bureau is the place where our ?eople can come to share a little of their time, helping the. ?ear fifty non-profit and. public agencies in Madison County. Call or come by the nffice to see how you can spend some self-satisfying to reach out to our people of the Cowity. The need is great - going far beyond our realisation. Having spent the last ten weeks visiting and gathering information from the agen das, the Volunteer Service Bureau will be able to tell you the different kinds of help that these agencies need. A person does not always need special skills or talent. If you have only one hour a month, love and kindness in your hearts to share with others, is the main requirement. Having done much volunteer work myself - it is a self-satisfying feeling. The Volunteer Service Bureau will be interviewing volunteers in Hot Springs sod Mars Hill, so the people wishing to do so may help in their own areas The thne and location will be ammnced at a later date. Until then in terested persons may call sr stop by the Marshall office, located at the Recreation Center, Skyline Drive. Telephone number is IMM6. Office hours are from 8:30 am. to 1:30 pan. Monday thru Thursday. CONSTRUCTION ON NC 213 continues between Marshall and Mara Hill. Similar scenes as above are commonplace as heavy machinery and workmen are changing the appearance of the highway. Above picture taken in front of the residence of Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle on Hayes Ran. Recreation Program To Begin The Marshall Recreation Committee, the Madison County Recreation Com mission and the Rural Youth Piugiam of The Opportunity Corporation will begin a comprehensive recreation program at the Marshall Community Center Thursday, April 1. The program will operate Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 5 to S pjn. A variety of games will be available, including shuffle board, scrabble, parcheesi, checkers, chineee checkers, chess, and various card games, badminton and ping pong will also be available. These activities will be free and open to every one. It is suggested that parents bring their children and participate with them. To begin the program a bingo party is planned Thursday, April 1, beginning at 7:3i p.m. Several nice Appeals Court Enters Teacher Case The North Carolina Coart of Appeals, in a writ of prohibition issued Tuesday of last week has directed Superior Court Judge Bruce Briggs to take no farther action in litigation between Mrs. Jewel Church and the Madison County Board of The court also directed the Rnanl rJ gAwHiwi tfl takn VM further action in the matter. According to Mrs. Church's attorney, James C. Fuller Jr. of Charlotte, the Appeals Court dfaectlve meant the hearing scheduled by Judge Briggs for Friday was can celled. The bearing had been ordered to determine if the Madison school board mnmhnra atiH Snnt R L I Edwards had baa in con tempt of court in their action wider the Teacher Tenure Act en March 17 of dlsrlmghig Mrs. Church as principal of Walnut Elementary School. Ronald W. Howell, attorney for the Board of Rrtaraflnn, said he alao interprets the celling the Friday hearing, but pending formal notice of sUCb the school board members were at the courthouse Friday The court of Appeals in creased Ms Us on the case la* week as HoneB filed a new petition challenging Judge Brigg's authority, and Puller filed a response to a previous Board of Education petition. The next initiative now appears to be 9 to the Court of Appeals in the procedural and Jurisdictional dispute over the school hoard's aWhorttv to ire lira. Chord) for what it iahna ia her arbnitted part icipation in atndent at enaance record laisincauon rhen rite waa principal at Hot Springs Elementary School in he M74-7S achool year. The achool board, said ioweO, contend- 'Hat Judge tobert Lewis rly set uode an in in- u.m et Jivtae Briggs not to act against Mrs. Church ? the Lewis ruling based on the (act that Mrs. Church bad not eihansted means of relief under the Tenure Act, which permits appeals of firings to Superior Coiat. The position of Mrs. Church, said Fuller, is that the Briggs injunction was valid and been legally fired, sad the acting in defiance of a judicial LeGrand Resigns Pastorate The Rev. T. Spencer LeGrand, who has served as paator of Marshall Baptist Church since March, 1973, haa resigned to accept the pastorate of Eaat Park Baptist Church in Greenville, S. C. His resignation will become ef fective May 30. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand and their two children, Kellie Ann and Tommy, came to Mar shall from Evergreen, N.C. where Mr. LeGrand was pastor of Evergreen Baptist Church. Cleanup Schedule For This Month A aaggested achedala. waafhw permitting, for the I LOWUj-nkie dean ap ia Of fered far rational nee: ( FIRST WEEK: Outdoor Cleanup Week: Clean front end back yank, vacant lots; dltckee. allays and town anund apace fur collecting WIIMn neighborhoods far ' apefatNaaa?gather plastic and burnable trash, separate frM solid junk. SECOND WEEK: Salvage be thrown away and what adgM befe-eycM for given to V ... ; nqwctton; continue to hunt tor unsightly areas to dan. THIRD WEEK: Indoor Clean Un Weak: Clean ml homaa, attics and basements; ,-J naaliltrt hulbliwiaa ? ' ' ana public buildings, business establishments and offices dean files and other needed ^MRriTwEEK: Wash Week: Sweep and wash sidewaBu and streets; sweep , ana sctud puouc areas, signs, waste cans, windows and cars; look back and add to any mflnished earlier plan. Look at the good things and beeutifnl areas and consider bow to improve Appreciate thoee who keep a dean and tidy home or buainese yoar immdl Aninpki, WMrt? ud ikcet urit.1 G??r|e NHbwI's Old Edbon Erainophnoe (IMS) which MADISON COUNTY - THEN AND NOW features pictures of people aad placet around the tarn of the century. 191f and UN 1Mb aad icww around the county today, lb rectal ?apdata won takea by Larry Lcdford. The tlurac recmt books about VUdb oc: >r bi d: Manly Wa* Wellman't KINGDOM OF MADI80N (the csMoctba County Man Killed By Homemade Cannon A 53-year-old Madison County man mi killed Saturday nig* March *7, lf?. exploded near bis home, Sheriff E. Y. Pander said. James GoneD of RL 3 Mars Hill was dead on srrtval ad Memorial Mission Hoopital, according to Ponder, folio wing the esploaioa about 6:30 pjn. The sheriff described the cannon as a t mi ami n lielf foot tall solid piece of metal about four inches In diameter. It had a half-inch bore which Cornell's sons filled with powder and ignited with a fane as a noise maker, he said. However, the last thns the cannon was set off, It exploded and either a piece of metal or concrete hlock struck Goaneil, about m feet away, hi the neck, Ponder said. from the explosion knocked a hole through both aides of a barn nearly a ISO yards from the explosion site. FUNERAL TUESDAY services ior uosneii were held at 2:M fun Tuesday at Spfflcorn Church of God. The Rev. Joe Tomberlin officiated. Barial was in Hensley A native of Tennessee, he had lived in Madison Couity for the past eight years. He attended Laurel Valley Baptist Church and was a retired U.S. air Force veteran with M years of service. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Vickie CantreU Gosnell; seven sons, Richard and Michael Gosnell of Cleveland, Ohio, Gary Gosnell of Detroit, Mich., Gene CantreU of Columbia, S.C., R.L. GoaneU of Asbeville, Bruce GoanaD of Mars Hill and Lan-y GoaneU of the home; five brothers, Jess and Johnny GosneU of Greenevfile, Tenn., Tom and Edgar GoaneU of Cleveland and Buster Goaneil of Erwta, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Roxie Chandler of GreeneviUe; and 11 grandchildren. Bowman Funeral Home was hi charge. LISA HUFF, daughter of Joseph B. Huff, prominent local attorney, will be inducted into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hfll in ceremonies on April?, IMC. Miss Huff is a Junior and has been on the Dean's List each semester since entering the University as a freshman. Her brother Steve and sister Suzanne, both of whom have graduated at the University were also elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholarship fraternity. . hi*.'. ? L SHERIFF E. Y. PONDER is shown holding a fragment of the homemade "cannon" which canoed the death of James GosneU, of Rente 3, Man Ml Saturday. The fragment shown is solid steel, one foot long, one inch wide, weighing a hoot three pounds. The half-inch boring can he seen in center of fragment. Retired Teachers Honored At Banquet The Madison County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators held March lath at the Mara HU1 School cafeteria. Featured Speaker for the evening ma Stubelia Chapoerkar a native of Bombay India and a resident of Brevard for the paat IS yearn. She ma to >a!r Coanty NCAE. Robert L. Edwards, Coanty Schools, presented Retirement Certificates to IS leacners wno nave retired Iran the harhing pralaaalon during the last year. Ttoe honored were Nepie Adams and CHeta ????? B yean of ? ?? asinn Tfwlrai PU-?* ? service, neien oneiion ana Pauline Zimmerman M yean of set vice, all from Laurel Elementary School; Viola Ball Ramsey, at yean; Anna B. White, 31 yean; and Jemfe B. Woriey, 37 yean aB hem Lola Moore, 33 yean. Bet Springs School; Dorothy Shupe, 31 yean, Madison High; Mrs. Zora Pegg, 43 years, Man HOI Ehiumtary School and Gronr^Gm,ja county office. County Craftsmen To Meet April 13 of^ttnfln^QNBfy' Onto* te MtnftMiince of the ml deveiepmaat project in bonding at I pjn., Teiadej. April 13. All cnftnen and to attend. ** Bake Sale The Bala Omega Chapter ef EAA-, it having a bake mi? at the Marshall ^hupping Cater on the bypaat tMa Saturday beginning at M ajn.' The public is invited. Unofficial Results Of March 23, Election hi Madison County r&u&CT *??^ ?? H._ Y)IcL:l/uxMI' 7S~ / &$ O /? ^, ?> /f 37 / /sty 7# /3/ S& /o? ?sl, flxastsiAa^Z-/ 23 o 33 / S~ / Y~ /<? /# o S~/ ss~ Y9 A3 Y&'* 3sl, ? , <^su^cjL 2A o Q Y- O Y- 6> SZ0 & jp SL& Yo /3 ?<*> A3 niasuMU&.76 3 /<?? / 9 7/3 36 //^ A, AS9 WA*S 96 JU>7 /*J# =+ &uc/rj 6Y C 9Y / /o / 0 37 33 s^ 73 37 7^ SY *7 &/1 ?? I I I tustji^uOC / o s? o 6 -2- ?~ 77 Y~c> C> OY SY 6/ SS~I S3 133 I 1 K /r^C6 ? s ??? jy ^ if?i^^_?Li7 -* ^ O /% m>*7 -2- 3 I J. / . I I dii l/ ly* ?/ [ /.^l y^/5 1 ^yl I I jja -4 I I L

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view