Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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ceo:. MAltSIlALL, N. C, OCT. 1 EB NEWS-RECORD -iV?" W MX't ft' 4 .,?, Marshall; n.c NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS o o Second-class mall privileges authorise at Marshall K. 0 fi. i STORY, Owm mnd PuiKihtr J. I. Story, Mmafing Editor " , SUBSCRIPTION RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES OUTSIDE MADISON COUNTY IN MADISON COUNTY 1 Month. 16.0015 Month . 18.00 Om Yssr : 14.00 One Year . 2JQ Six Month r S3.00 Eight Month ; $3.00 Three Months .. $2.00 Six Months . , fl.50 Airmail 80e Per Week Four Month $1.00 EDITORIAL SENSIBLE WORDS Mr. Bernard S. Brigman, principal of the Mar shall school, spoke briefly to the Marshall Civitan Club last Tuesday commending the club for the suc cessful sponsorship of the Band trip to Duke Univer sity last week-end. As we have previously stated, Mr. Brigman spoke briefly but what he said had a thoughtful and inspiring meaning to this writer. He made the statement that "the people of Mar shall can get what they want if they want it badly enough." He referred to the initial cost of organiz ing a school band and said the first figures made the thought of a band' prohibitive. "But," he added, "the people of this area WANTED a band and the dream was realized." He then referred to the ex pense of the Duke trip. He said that when Mr. Lack ey, the band director, received the invitation to par ticipate in High School Day he was naturally pleased BUT there was no money for such a trip. Raising $400 was "impossible." Disappointment spread ov er the school because this was the first time in the county's history that one of its bands had received guch an invitation. BUT the people, realizing what the trip would mean to the members of the band, cooperated with the Marshall Civitan Club, who sponsored the trip, and donated enough money to make the trip possible. , . i Mr. Brigman's few words bore a great deal of meaning and IF the people of this areaWANT SOME THING BADLY ENOUGH, they, can get it be it industry or what not. , j 1 . - i Interniciliitc U.A.'s K VUit Mar Hill College 'Saturday ; boy & Intermediate: ' , age hoys, , 1245, from throughout Western North Carolina,' member of the Royal Ambassador organization in their churches, wilt visit the Mara Hill College campus, Saturday for , a Ilrst-hand look at college life. Approximately 50. boys, accom panied by their KA leaders, are expected to attend. I'-a The day's program is part of a series of such visits being promoted by, B W. Jackson, head of RA work for the Brotherhood of the' Baptist State Convention of North Caro lina. " Similar nrosrrams are nlan- ned for Wake Forest, Gardner- Webb and Chowan colleges. Arriving Saturday morning, the boys and their leaders will be reg istered and assigned accommoda tions in the college's newest dorm itosy fop men, Myers. That af ternoon they will be welcomed by President Hoyt Blackwell and oth er leaders at the college. Later they will be conducted on a tour of the campus and eat in the col lege cafeteria. Saturday night they will be guests at the Mars Hill-Gardner-Webb football game to be played at Mars Hill. Presbyterian Ladies Meet With Mrs. Chandler Oct. 'o The Association of Marshall Presbyterian Church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Chandler. Devotions ' were given by Mrs, IS. C. Rudisill. Mrs. L. Richard Mellin was program chairman for the day. uejicious' refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. S C. Rudisill, Mrs. L. R. Mellin, Mrs. A. M. Ramsey, Mrs. J. J. Ramsey, Mrs. W. (J. Rector, Mrs. Dean Shields, Mrs. J. O. Cerbett Sr.; and Mrs Hubert Edwards. GIVE The United Way - :.;d Operator's Bu COLEMAN CALDWEI& ',' A horse-trador; once 'said to Henry Ward Beecher:' "I have a good family horse I, want to tell jro'i. He J to.-'V-'' food. -carriage horse. He works double with ny other horse and on either aide of the tongue. In shorty he is a good all ' around '.horse and a : good team' worker." Mr. Beecher Replied : "My friend, I. can't buy your horse but I would like to have him as a member of. my church!" I had some of the best pumpkin (I.')ikf to pronounce it punkin') pie Sunday and. by the way : I found someone else who has found out how good it is he has just re-discovered the goodness and satisfaction in it boy, can that; Roberts boy from Hot Springs tote ' a , pigskin it Would have been nice to have him and his teammates R. L. Cantrell and Norton and Walnut's "Tim" Roberts and; Benny Thomas with ug Friday night against Glen AI- . : VI . , i . pine i neara a guy say msi Roy Reeves was the deepest stu dent of football he ever saw said Roy lived, slept and ate foot ball "he'll, make a No. 1 good coach some day," he concluded Floyd came in one day this week all "shook up" seems he had to take his better nine-tonths to the doctor at Mars Hill and had busted tire just gave him the key to my car and "away he goes" well, it seems like my hands will never stop being sore, cracked, dried out and tender and in all my (?) years I have never had any affliction that took away my strength as this infec tion did V going to a birthday dinner in' honor r of ' one of the grandest old tnen I ever met on my next trip to Tennesseee I want to take Billy's movfa cam era and get some veal good pics Fain is one of the best 'fellows ever worked with' patient, qui et and. willing to do anything to Iheip glad the "kids' had a nice trip , to Duke went to see Mr. Andy Lewis , in the hospital Tues day night,' "and Id and behold, it 5 T3 AGA walnut invin Fullback Curtis Roberts i ruined Walnut's hmecoming Thurs. - eve ning on the ' Island here with tremendous five , touchdown per formance as .Hot Springs routed the : host team,. 3942.. ; ff,' 'X 1 - Roberts, i 170-pound - power runner, , picked up most of Hot Springs 253 yards on the ground as he scored in every period. He plunged one yard in the first and, then ran the extra point. In the second period he went 5 yards,! followed with TtD runs of 1 and 24 yards in the third period and plunged two yards in the fourth. R. L. Cantrell scored the final TD on a six yard run. - Walnut's two touchdowns came on a 12 yard run by Dave Free man in the second quarter and a 35 yard canter in the fourth by Tim Roberts. HS W First downs 13 9 Rushing yardage 253 102 Passing yardage 40 48 Passes 5-3 8-4 Passes in'cepted by 0 0 Punts 1-30 1-26 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 45 55 HotiSprings 7 6 13 1339 Walnut 0 6 0 612 Hot Springs Scorinsr: Touch downs Roberts 5 (1. plunge 5, 11, 24, runs; 2, plunge); Can trell (6, run). Conversions : J vis 1. Norton 1. Roberts 1. Walnut scoring: Touchdowns- Freeman (12, run); T. Roberts (35, run). Mars'Hill And Walnut Schools Receive Honors Allaristand kcw v MR& BIRCHARD SIIELTON, Correspondent 1 We .are glad to report that all on the sick list last week have rer Mr. Johnny Chandler , of Walnut pent last weekend with, hts grand parents, Mr, and Mr. T. t.s Trim ble. 1 Mi Mr. and Mrs. Berlon Aikens are the. proud parents of a baby boy. born Tuesday,. Oct 7,- and named William Robert. V . . c Mr. and Mrs. Monroe .'Tweed and children spent Sunday , with W mntKar. Mr. Pollv Gahssran. : '1 'r.Ki1JKoferuosnel moveo w . his old horns bn. Little Laurel last week He? :had. ! een imng -r- HoewelL;,5!i:;: No one has" reported seeing a hear ,'this week; but a baby - deer came through my back yard and peeped In at the screeif dosrvK j V EDNEYVILLE SCORES BUT MARS HILL WINS lofl's Date WIM Missus outjtty El Are you happy with the situation in Madison County? Where is that ECONOMY in Government that was promised? Have you com pared your TAX RECEIPTS and TAX NOTICES of the present with the amounts you previously paid? Compare the County EXPENSES now and then. - What about liquor and law enforcement in-general? Who has caused all this ELECTION SCANDAL publicity which has hurt our County in more ways than we'll ever know? And, can anyone deny its justification? Do any of you younger voters who hon estly wish to know the truth about Madison County politics know of any of the other 9 COUNTIES in North Carolina which has a ONE-MAN Jury Commission? Do you think ANY MAN is qualified to be in sole control of the Jury System? This is just one example of the injustice brought about by the outfit in control. And, you don't have to be a Republican to be their target! The Election Laws provide in part that recommendations may be made by a political party of judges to serve in the Election, and fur ther sets the time that the Country Board shall make the selections. In Madison, the full list is already made when the meeting is called, not only is a Democrat Registrar and Democrat Judge listed for each Pre cinct, but also the Republican judge is already picked, AND the list of 5 Republican electors of good moral character and otherwise qualified which is presented by the Republican member of the Board on behalf of the Chairman of the Republican Party from which it is requested that 1 be taken as Republican Judge, is ignored. IU they have the sup port claimed, why do they object to naming one' judge recommended by that Party? Unfair, yes, bet Democrats don't smile too quick ly at our predicament! If you haven't already, yen may be treated likewise by. this group if yon do not go along. We want and every cit ' izen should demand a clean Election; your VOTE is your. BIRTH RIGHT! ' - ' 1 v We invite all of you, Republicans and Democrats, to come to the aid of Your County by working Jfor, supporting, and voting for the fol lowing candidates which we proudly present as being honest and well qualified for the respective offices they seek; : v ', ', Vj , If you don't know these people personally,' ask their" neighbors and They will each stand a thorough investigation with flying friends. colors.' T -!tive IV L F. crjGCS -- .,-. - '. .... v'. r. iiilton '' ; j.GUTirr.iE v f ' '-ii--r Court: . . . ) 1ZTCALF Audltorr MRS. R. R. RAMSEY ' Coroner t ? , i FRED McDEyiTT ' T County Commissioners t LEE W. WILLIS PAUL EUCKNER REV. N. II. GRIFFIN j;;ty rxrvzucAU executive co:::,iittee seemed like'half of Madison" and 'there i - Visited Rex Davis brother to "Bob) and m. Free man of Spring Creek while I was there . hurry and get well,: fel lows "Happy is he that hath the Cod of Jacob f9t his help, whose hope is in) the Lord his God." Psalm MGiS. RENEW YOUR Subscription To The iNEWSRECORD TURKEY - HAM TRAP SHOOT At ' NORTH BUNCOMBE HIGH SCHOOL Every Saturday FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS From 9 a. m. to 5 p. mu Sponsored By . Weaverville Men's Club At the High School Editors Roundtable held at Cullowhee last week Mars Hill and Walnut High Schools received honors. In the yearbook category in the division of schools with elev en to nineteen teachers Mars Hill won first place. In the schools with ten or less teachers Walnut won honorable mention. In the printed newspapers cat egory with schools having; eleven to nineteen teachers Mars Hill ;tbirdleeaftnUn. Jhft. mlme- orraplied papers in the division of schools with ten or less teach ers Walnut placed third. i' "Eldridge Leake Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Leake of Wal nut, was elected vice president of the High School Editors Roundta ble. Miss Ruth Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Carter of Mars Hill, was elected assistant editor. Dickie Michael of Stanley W?s elected president and Judy Ren fro of Cullowhee was elected editor. Those attending from Walnut were Miss yueen raumner, eau- or of "The Walnut Herald," and staff members Eldridge Leake Jr. and Dedrick Freeman; Miss Judy Ramsey, editor of the "Walnut Echoes" and Miss Othella Rice, associate editor. They were ac companied by Mrs. George Shupe, their paper sponsor. , .Those attending from Mars Hill were Miss Gladys Ponder, Miss Sharon Tomberlin and Miss Pat Proffitt of the yearbook staff and Miss Judy lam and Miss Ruth Ann Carter of the newspa per staff. Last year's yearbook staff from Mars Hill, who composed the win ning entry were Miss Betty Clark, Miss Carol Kendall, David Lynch, Edneyville broke into the scor- inar column at Mars Hill Thurs day night with two touchdowns in 27-12 loss to the Mars Hill Wildcats. Joel Gentry scored from the 2- yard line and passes for the other to Mike Fletcher, also from the two. Floyd Grindeftaffs 92-yard run highlighted Mars iini g oi- fensive play. Joel Murray pass ed for one score to Hubert Met calf and returned a punt 58 yards for another. Dave Ball made the final Mars Hill touchdown. E First downs 4 Rushing yardage 146 Passing yardage 40 Passes 6-3 Passes in'cepted by 1 Punts 2-30 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized IS Edneyville i 0 6 Mars Hill 6 14 MH 7 178 49 10-3 0 0 1 20 612 027 Edneyville scoring Touch downs: Gentry (2, run); Fletcher (2. nass from Gentry). Mars Hill scoring: Touchdowns LMetcalf (5, pass from Mur ray); Grindstaff (92, run); Mur ray (68. ipunt return); Hall (8, run). Conversions Ball 1, Mur ray 2. A man must have lota of will power to save himself from himself. ' ; give:- : The .United Way Miss Geraldine Doan, Miss Pa tricia Robinson, Wayne Roberts, Hal Smith and Miss Joan Dycus. Mrs. Ethel . E. Movers was the sponsor. The Roundtable is co-sponsored by ttie Western Carolina Col lege and the Asheville Citizen Times Publishing Company. Buffet Supper And Bridge Benefit at , Hot Springs Oct. 18 The Women's Civic Club in Hot Springs is sponsoring a Buffet Supper and Bridge Party at the Sot Springs Inn on Saturday night, October 18, 1958. Proceeds will be used for the Community Center. Supper will be served any time between 6:00 and 7:00 o'elock at $1.60 per plate. Guests may serve themselves buffet stlye from ttie following menu: Ham, Turkey, Shrimp Creole, Homemade Rolls, Pineapple Up side down Cike, Green Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Cheese Souffle, Jams, Congealed Fruit Salad, Vegetable Relish Tray, Cranberry Sauce, Pickles ,and Relishes, Pumpkin Pie, Halloween and har vest decorations will be used. The bridge party begins at 8:00 o'clock and the cost to play is 60c per person. There will be door prizes, witch prizes & travelling! prizes as well as the bridge prizes. It will be a gala evening with food and. fun in abundance. Come ioin the crowd in Hot Springs Saturday night for a big time! The modern day miser is any one who can live within his ia-come. The fellow who always goes right, will "have plenty of elbow room. ' Sta'Dam'cfril: l , m m ...,. m. . Itcday at home - j or money, back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Paso Instantly relieved ' piles' torture! Gave Internal and external relief I 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, re lieve palnJtehlns tnilantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. waia in comioru uniy stainless raw 8up-drugglsts. ft OfefcM mnd Supptittrt. ilv seal: Dile remedv. Stainless PazoA Si posltories or Ointment at drusrai TnuUmrk Ortrt Lbortriit, m. POPULAR-PERM SPECIAL! i i V r. PERMANENT UiifyeenMent..:e(llovely,llta -pricel Unf lattifti. Lecked-is ptfm aiMNMl Soft. Mtursl-loolGoi wsvesl Psoas wow tor yow sppointmewL JitJni CLAMOUR Mogaiii tftcuu. lunr n-i-BssGET rccE! Includes shampoo. , , "cut and Jfyhnf , 515.00 COLD WAVE l -J 07.C0 010.00 COLD WAVE C3.C0 There's A LUKABL.E , ... For Every Type douse Under Floor - Basement - Utility Room Installations All Metal Work Is Customs-Made , SEE US FOR Luzaire Furnaces Custom-made Duct Work . ; - ' v . - - Whit Automatic Water Heater American Stan- dard Plumbing, Fixtures Gutter ing" Sheet Me tal Work of aU Kinds Air Conditionin OQ Burner Serrice.. 1 v ifj-'"' ' " 24-HOUR , SERVICE r ' RALTIimVI3, C ,ncx . ' CUI Dsyi 2il ' D:al f.Ui C rr-r.i:!, r:".: - Paid I'oUical Aavt.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1
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