Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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: i . .' ; -V " . ... . ;r .r. f i if, J -"'Li' ' Lj l- -J Li . -j V y i , j v , L y 1 i YOLr54jlN0.46 12 PAGES l.'Sf.' i Hurt . . " 'i ll l.t MARSHA! N , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1955 PRICE: 52.50 A YEAH i C:z:r.:ircibn Ccrnln Gcanly Fwmeri Invited To Visit This Barn; Cook $uilcU On Same Plan Burley tobacco curing is depend ent upon proper ventilation. Proper ventilation means controlled ventila tion. When- tobacco is harvested and taken to the curing: barn it is very heavy in moisture. During the cur ing process this moisture is taken up by the surrounding air and moved out. This means the barn should be open during the early cur ing days except in very humid con ditions. After the leaves are dried out and prior to stripping and grad ing time, the stems continue to lose moisture but at a slower rate. Dur ing this period the barn should be closed tightly during the night and all rainy days or foggy weather to prevent the tobacco from coming in to case and becoming darker in col or and, thus, less valuable. Most tobacco farmers in Madison County have been trying for years to improve their curing conditions. Until recently they had no pattern to use as a guide in building or re The News-Record To Be published Early Next Week Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday- on Thursday, The News-Record will be pub lished a day early next week. 'All Advertisers and cor respondents are requested to have their copy in The News-Record office no later than Tuesday morning. Snipes Announces Road Improvements In Madison County inj? October, Commissioner J. Flem A total of 67.81 miles of road im- 1 Ei K f r'wi'.' I MPW 1IM i' : IM'M a.BHa A ww - tWJ. ,k A .OiMtri10" Krade1. dwned surfaced v. V. J' v o U Vi 1 , l.th tralfic4ound macmd,m. Amos n iram wxi nrara ywuvimlkf tA irk trt nKUHklliu ft biKiuwa Karn in nrHor to . . ' " j,,. , Thirteenth Highway Division dur- Cooper aitive Extension Service de signed and made plans available in pril, 1961 for a model curing barn for 0.7 acre of burley tobacco. By the use of this plan several barns nve been remodeled in Madison County, but not until 19SS was a barn bulk exactly according to the blue print in Madison County. Mr. L. A. Hammarhind of The Ham marhind Manirf aoburrn? Company in Continued to Pag Six) - 3 A, MARS IDLL. LAD, Catches Pass In 2nd Quarter Against Notre Dame Last Saturday ing Snipes said today. In Madison County, State forces graded, drained, and paved with trafic-bound macadam and a bit'i roinous surface treatment NC 212 for 4.4 miles; the road is 18 feet wide. Two 14-foot 'wide secondary roads, and their lengths, were grad ed, drained and surfaced with traf- Jic-bound macadam b y highway forcts: Metcalf, 0.6 mile; and. Low; er ruBh Creek, 1.1 miles. Two oth er secondary roads v4i(ch ara 12- feets TIDES D IN SPRINGS BANK Three Ohio men, were I Indicted Tuesday by a Federal Grand Jury on charges growing out of robbery of the Hot Springs branch of tiie Citizens Bank of Marshall n May 18. . 'L The three, Bernard Edward Gos nell, Carl Virgil Wacker and Nor man Bebik, are scheduled for Jury trial during the present criminal term of U. S. District Court in Asheville. There were eight counts against each of the three in the indictments They are charged with planning the robbery; stealing a car which they brought to Hot Springs' and used as a "getaway car;" robbing the bank under force of arms; and endangering the lives Of twqf per sons, Joe Q. Tilson and Bob Davis in the robbery; transportation of stolen property over a state' line; violation of the National Motor Ve hicle Theft Act; and theft of $19, 434 from the bank. The grand jury, which was dis missed following the aftcrnooa re port Tuesday, returned a total f 84 true bills and one not tnfS' bill. Fifty of these were handled Tues day. - Jury trial were scheduled to be gin yesterday. LiJai J LmJm Fcorali.GrciJ Jury Oci'zjft Coil On 1 7 'SoDDb 'M :fijtficoat PLAYERS NAMED FOR SENIOR GRID GAME NEXT WEEK Cox Attorney To Try To Have Trial , Continued Until J956 Kester Walton, attorney Sor Pon- Brad burn, .Painter To Coach "Outsiders" In Game Thanksgiving Day Fifty high school seniors were chosen Saturday to play in the first annual Senior All-Star football game at Memorial Stadium in Asheville Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 o'clock. One team is composed of football ers from the high schools within Buncombe County and their oppo nents will be all-star seniors chosen 'rom the Midwestern counties, in cluding Madison. The "Outsiders" will be coached by Wayne Brad burn, Brevard; Glen Painter, Mar shall, and Bruce Jaynes, Waynes- ville. Players selected from Madison County who will see action are: Tackle Bobby "Ta-Ta" Reese (Marshall); jruards: Lawrence Pon der (Marshall) and Ronald Griffin (Mars Hill); and Quarterback Har ry Baldwin (Marshall). Hundreds of football fans will at tend the game from Madison County. WALNUT HIGH SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY soondary roads h(chars 12-aid M. Cox,, (indicated WMtas&jV wide, tnd.tVi0r.mU knH4 mfce--i ' mrfTijV graded", drained iaad surfaced j Judge Wilson Warlick for 4a coWftd Creek,. 1.3 miles; and Clark Road, 0.3 mile. THANKSGIVING itmiaut oi?ninnr "HERE WEDNESDAY i-Ht Although Notre Dame finally won the gvie aghSnst Cbrolina, 27-7, last Saturday at Chapel Hill, the University eleven, had its moments of glory in the second quarter, driv ing 53 yards to tie the heavily fa vored , South Bend powerhouse, 7-7, at halftumc. With. 38,000 fans looking on at Kenan Stadium, Buddy Sasser, UNC quarterback, faded back and shot a seven-yard pass to -Charles Robin-1 eon, of Mara Hill, in the end ssone. 017171 II17 ATI CTAR Robinson reached high -to haul in ollILlillj ALL"jlilli die touchdown pass to give UNC) the 7-7 tie at halftime. Keller ad ded the extra point. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson, prepped at New Jersey after spending two years at Mars HiU High School. The annual Thanksgiving Union Service will be held at the Baptist Church here next Wednesday eve ning, -beginning at 7:80 o'clock. The Rev. D. D. Gross, pastor of the church, will deliver the message. Members of all denominations -are cordially invited to attend. ' Mrs. Melvin To Speak At Marshall Methodist Church Sunday Night TEAM ANNOUNCED tinuance of the Cox case until the criminal tenti' nf court. ds.W-HeiiW:i.'ir- Ska' lawner comment of nv na- on (he case at present l i-JL. Marshall Lions Clabfo Help Blind By Selling Deef Calf "Cupid Jn Pigtails," a three-act comedy, will be presented by the Walnut High School senior class in the school auditorium Tuesday, No vember 22, at 7:30 p. m. The cast will include Sue Cook, Robert Reves, Joyce Ramsey, Pat sy McDevitt, Evelyn Roberts, Ches ter Bullman, McClelland Rice, Joan Hollifield, Boyce Ramsey, Jim Snel son, Evelyn Caldwclll, Bobby Capps, Creola Henderson, Inna Chandler, and James Roberts. " The production staff includes Gerald Marler, Lowell Buckner, Dayton Wilds, Charles Lunsford, Frank Cantrell, Eugene Lewis, Rob ert Rigsby and Eirana Thomas. - The play is directed by Mrs. Het tie B. Rice, senior class sponsor. CMTANCLUB MET HERE TUES. Former Marshall iCaibier Facing Charges jOf " Embezzlement Calf To Be Given Away At Courthouse On Saturday, December 24 Twenty-two men were named to the All-Skyline-A Conference team released Wednesday night by Bill Bennett, conference secretary. Se lections were made by a vote of the loop coaches. Spruce Pine's Blue Devils, win ners of the conference championship, paced the all-star team with four selections. Glen Alpine's , runners- n Ma Hill dnJ Wlnf sonll Mrs. Eva Cox Melvin, of Greens-1 u.n r,. 'I lr Sr'T Old FcH each are represented -,SZ V o players. Biltmore, Crossnore Jlfc. "b.to JW end, four taddes, fo - n author. She is a graduate of . -.. Hfaaaa' College and for sevtrali v 1 years V was , oa ; the - faculty', there. I r Cbe it a regular wriwr for the I -v . ti -v2SsMld.? Ji ery fine religious pab TTAf TTT 'T1 no&Clni ia Louiavine,, Kentucky, At fJLMiVA L- i ! 1 w The hlarshall Lions Club met Monday night at the Rock Cafe here with Lion President Bill Zink pre siding. The club decided to buy a beef calf which will be given sway in front of the courthouse here on Sat urday, December 24. In order to be eligible for the calf, tickets are be ing printed stating that donations of $1.00 are being taken to aid the blind in this county and also to help with other comartunity projects. A committee composed of Louie Zimmerman, Bill Roberts and Page Brigman was appointed to head the sale of the beef calf. The club also voted to furnish Christmas baskets for every family in the county who has a blind mem her. The baskets will be distributed at a date to be decided upon at the next meeting of the club. Members also discussed Ladies' NKght and it was decided to hold this annual event during January. The program for the next meeting of the club, which will be held on December 28 at the Rock Cafe, will be presented by the Girl Scouts, it was announced this week. All memhers are urged to attend the meeting on December 28, as sev eral important matters are to be presented in addition to a fine pro gram. .make up the all-Mnference team. (Continue to PagaSixy .fT-'r.t ads .herself kept toy- im f. r a - ' i ! Ths - Msdisea Osnaty : Health j tf llsdisoa County, I psrtment today is moving to 1& cz en riy e3ltaira story of tat sank of Frenca " t T7s' -s y rrsd CoUdinciaad Is expected to Dinners Announced In Cildlife Fishing Contest For fct Year The Marshall Civitan Club met Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church with fifteen members and one visit or present. Joe Eads, president, presided read a letter of apprwnaflan, f ra Boy's Ttri, WW teill N,fC-, FW ktwing this, President Eads rged all members to invite prospective members to join the club. "Wo should add at least ten new mem bers during 1956," Mr. Eads said. President Eads called on Jim Story to give a report on recent de velopments concerning Madison County and the dub unanimously agreed to "back" future resolutions concerning matters of utmost im portance to our section. Mr. C. E, Mastoburn was asked to prepare nec essary resolutions, suggested by Mr. Story, and the club voted to have the president and secretary sign said resolutions in behalf of the Civ itan Club. President Eads announced that only one meeting would be held this month and one meeting (on Dec. 13) will be held in December. A Federal Grand Jury Tuesday indicted Donald M. Cox, fanner cashier of Citizens Bank in Mar shall, on 17 counts of embezzlcMent. The total sum of money ho is charged with embezzling is $90,200 during 1953, 1954 and early 1966. The original warrant against Cox was issued shortly after he dnap peared June 27, and charged him with making a false entry of $3,000 on a note of Robert Wheeler. He disappeared the day the annual au dit of the bank was to begin, and surrendered a month later. The original false entry charge constituted one of the 17 indict ments. The other counts include: "Jan. 11, 1954, the sum of $420, which he received from Service Mo tor Sales, Inc., to be applied to the credit of Gerald Lee Sheppard. "Sept. 4, 1954, the sum of $1,000, which he received from the note of Francis E. Ray and wife, dated Sept. 4, 1954, to be applied to the payment of a note in the bank in the name of Lowry Norton, which was not so applied to the Norton note, but which was credited to the account of D. M. Cox on Sept. 25, x954, in the sum of $800 and to the account of Mtrs. D. M. Cox, his fte, $200. .'Hlnna 91 lOKE tka inn. n tin. 000, which he received froirt a note oi Mountain Packing coiv-scsuhv June' 21, 1951 Mr seeorTnr a ken, the proceeds of ;1ich ; wr I applied to 'too credit .o Mooatafa , Packing Corp., but which Cox dxwi ed such funds and credits to the account of Cox Department Store (of which he is co-owner) aad to the account of Lendon Cox (hie (Continued to Page Eight) Four County Men Enlist In U.S. Army The following Madison County men enlisted in the U. S, Army during the month of October: Clifton R. Robinson, Clyde D. Briggs, Viffia V. Howell, and Mack Tweed, all of Mars Hill. Brotherhood Comm. To Meet Monday The- Executive Committee of the Brotherhood of the Marshall Bap tist Church will meet Monday night, November 21, at 7:30 in the home of Lyman Martin. . DEER SEASON iOPENSONNATL FOREST LAND The Madison County Wildlife Club sponsors a Fishing Contest each year in Madison County. Prizes for tho contest, were donated by the bus iness firms of Marshall. Winners for the 1955 contest wore announced at the last meeting of the Wildlife Club A list of the winners, along with the prises and donors are listed below: 'k LARGE ' IC0UTB BASS: 1st prJse,- Jobs Gorbett ffloger Keel, O.' C.: Sector Eerdwaiw; tni .prise, Clyde JSoberte, t ' box' of candy. Roe er 4Tsrmacy Z4-0. e Flour, griEkls Oliwn Co.: prise John Corbett, J Boz Candy, itoore's. ri.awwscy. " f lZSi 1st, John- CVMt 1 Set ; I Soles, IXVa.' i Cbcpj t Hs- ".t; .'-"!?nal - ' :9: tad, Crocfry; 8r4. rvon4 rn- t Outside differ, rrtnch Croad Subscription, The News-Record. 2nd, Raymond Ramsey, 1 Fishing Lant ern, Coal Feed and Lumber bo SMALL ' MOUTH BA88i 1st, John Corbett,- l ' Reel; P.' R Elam; t- Rod, Chandler Hardware. 2nd, Raymond lUsasey, .1 Ik Coffee. A SEGREGATION IS DISCUSSED BY N.C BAPTISTS N. C. Convention Refuses To Take Stane) On Matter BROOK TROUT: 1st,! Arthur Shekon ViPt' Back v Coat J, N Penlai Store, tod, M. W Shelton, Electrie. Table Lamr Borneo Elo trte., En .WaUIn, ji Grease Job, Hunter . sso , Statloai it taU . a ' w - " ow, vaoera. career -iop.a.sK KAIXSOW TK0UT IsL; M W Shelton, 1 Fly Eod, frsnlt FSsber; 1 ted, TI-V Tuio C iket Sad Ke$th.?Cei:!, , 1 Sport , Clrt, Kaf'fu' ftsrevf tad'deJia D. Csy, t:::e f: 'casaoa vorleri i r On Monday, November 21, 1965, the crack of deer rifle will be beard once again throughout tbe Kiea Mountain Wildlife Management Area. This will mark the opening of the 12-day deer season which runs from .the 21st of November to the 3rd of December. A daily permit will be needed to hunt on the Rich Mountain Area. These can be secured at the Rich Mtn. Checking Station (No. 13) for $&5Q per permit A current worts Carolina State hunting license is necessary before a .permit wEB be Issued at the checking station,-. i The Rich Mtn. Area is a short Ds- tance . frora the town of Hot Spriag and ;liei between, the French .Breed: . River and the State Un Ridge -on, 1 solving the knotty problems of Beg-vv 8. Forest Servtce Land. : Ta-. .. rogation and autonomy, voting tol checking satka is abbot Mltef:. empower trustees of Baptist lnstitu--. W Springs ea U 8. IT tions 4o handle integration, aad I way tV$. This .area last year r-s , amending the constitution to reaf. I among the. a ether v TT (En nd ' atreagtten the . Conveo-1 sianagmen Areas ta tie a: . - fx wni scano oa tocai -eaurea auenori," w , tow; Cy. -.v.- , i- 4, ,. ipw v ww.nBniwer oi L . Tbr Cbaveation, "after t9sslr"jeirea. ,.y-y asMe a mev ly a rroop- of Ear ! Tier wHl be r ' Cre:?iane to t 'ie tie sf-r - i Is. '"'" r:est'sm,- I tu; O ecu 4 to leavef" -"'oa (dclsipav' J; ' ''; ' bwris of ' a. "" J '.Tie prt , r :.l was put before t'.f ' OBve-.:ea el t Esrate ty r ' C . U. . r , ' - chaimtaa '!" By KARL FLEMING The Baptist State Convention got 3rd, Raymond Rsmsey, Bill-1 Hoks yesterday towaid 0 r j ea 4.1 4 1 , 5 ' V, - r - 1 - 'J Si .. J. J. ' '8 VA trslr'rj t.t . i " t t ..-Si, f ) i act tl. ' of C. Cov 4 f
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1955, edition 1
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