i-cr
11.
j Is TI.3 Lu,
3
' V fr rt
!'V'-- ') ' ',' it ' ' '" . ''i ..
AT MARSHALL
Although ( Hot Springs' got om
; t ly . one bit of Fred Candler, ; the
i - team took advantage of six walks
oanoier arm sut Marsha er-
i rors to w5n an 8-2 Madison Coun
ty baseball game here Friday. .
Hot Springs 032 010 28 1. 2
Marshall 100 100 02 6 6
Cantrell and Gentry; Candler
ana jsaiavnn.
AT MARS HILL
Mara Hill pounded Walnut, 12
to 3 Friday at Mars Hill behind
the seven-ihit (pitching of J. P.
Robinson and Arthur Davis and
the heavy bate of Floyd Grind
staff and Woody Amnions.
Bobinson pitched the ffirst six
Minings and had to have relief
help from Davis in the seventh.
Grindstaff got the game's longest
blow, a home run, and Amnions
hrt 3 for 3.
Walnut 100 001 13 7 2
Mars Hill 206 400 x 12 13 2
J. Davis and Lewis; Robinson,
A. Davis (7) and Brady, Carter
(7). ;
County Democrat 3
Fi
1
'Raleigh, April 25 - For . the
first time in the memory of vet
eran politicians, an entire county
Democratic Executive Committee
has agreed to manage the cam
paign of a candidate for high of
fice in North Carolina.
Gubernatorial - Candidate fo r
Gubernatorial Candidate John
D. Larkins was informed last week
that the Madison County Demo
cratic Executive Committee had
Agreed to handle bis campaign n
that, far western county.
The word came from Liston B.
Ramsey, chairman of the committee
Ramsey, chairman of the commit
tee. ,
Ramsey also said "that means
La rising will Have a strong Dem
ocratic Party worker as his man
ager in eaoh of the county's pre-'A'kron ohio; als two grandsons
cincts". m several nepftews and i rweces.
The Larkins carooaiim set-ui) Mr. Riddle was a farmer and
; Lawson Riddle, 59, of Marshal
RFO,6,;died at 7 . m., (Sunday,
April 24, 1960, .in the home of
Mr, and Mwu Fred Kent after a
brief, illness.
1 Services were held t 2:30 p.
m., Tuesday in Madison Semina
ry Baptist Church. ' v, ';,
" The Rev. C,, D. Sawyer, pastor
of the ohurdh, and the Rev. Jess
Slagle oftficiaited. Burial was in
the Roberts Cemetery on Walnut
Creek. . Pallbearers were ' John F,
Kent, Johnny Fore, , Harold ,and
Esfcel Cosley; William Lane, and
Clyde Ball. Ladies of the church
served s flower bearers. , ' -Surviving
are three half-brothers,
Roosevelt Shelton' of JJarshaJl
RFD 3, W. E. Cosley of Greene
ville, Tenn., and Joe Riddle ' of
:;.,;L;Vu:-..:.Jv
. o
in Madison was perfected, Ram
sey said, 'after the committee en
dorsed Larkins "with a heavy ma-
AT MARS HILL
Hubert Metcalf singled in the
bottom of the tenth inning at
Mars mu Tuesday to give Mars
Hill High an 8-7 Pisgah Confer
ence victory over Clyde.
The game was close all of the
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself
ua cancuaaie ior .Precinct
wiairman ot TS 1, Ward 2,
subject to the1 will of the
Democratic Party at the Pre
cinct Meeting at the Walnut
scftool on. May 7, 1960, at
10:00 o'clock.
Raymond Stines
way and going into the bottom of
.the seventh inning Clyde was w
head by two runs, but Benny Rob
erts smacked a homer with one
on in the ninth to tie the score,
6-6, and send the game into an
extra inning.
Clyde scored in the, top of the
tenth to go ahead but Mars Hill
tallied two runs in the bottom of
the same inning to win.
Clyde 010 012 200 17 8 4
Mars Hill 010 001 200 28 9 4
MoCracken and Hardin; Shook
Griffin (6) and Metcalf.
o-oc
Paid Pol. Advt.
AT MARSHALL
Despite being oiithit by Laurel
High, Marshall eked out a 6-5
Madison County baseball victory
here Tuesday afternoon.
It wias Marshall's second win of
the year as against three losses.
Marshall's scoring came all in
the second inning when they shell
ed Laurel's starting hurler for
six runs enough to win the ball
game.
The linescore:
Laurel 001 040 06 7 0
Marshall 060 000 x 6 6 2
Outshaw, Norton (6) and Gen
try, Candler and Baldwin. ,
a restive of Madison County. .-
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
was in charge. v .
Send
The News-Record
To
Your Boy In Service
, ROBERT E. LEE
ForthN.C.BarA$oeiation)
o b
Widows of World War II vet
erans and ' veterans of the ; Ko
rean conflict who are not eligible
for Veterans Administration pen
sion under (present law may be
come eligible under terms of the
new Pension Law which becomes
effective on July 1, VA said. t
VA invited' any .widows ,of
W.U Wai. TT and Vnra vofprnn
to call at the nearest VA office . PJ Vrty June
for Information on their status' deliver to km
:.. ; LAND TRANSFERS
John Jones agrees in writing on
April 1, 1960, to sell to Ben Brown
the property on which his home
is located for fl6y000. Brown is
jority".
I think this action by Madison
County Democrats is one' of the
finest things that ever happened
to me", said Larnins, who is Dem-
acratic National Committeeman
for North Carolina. Larkins has
spent a quarter-century in work
ing for the Party, as , comnuittee
cretary and 14 times as chairman
man, State chairman, State sec-
of the annual Jackson Play Dinner
Committee. '
"I am gflatef ul to the Demo
crats of Madison", Larkins said.
It is indeed encouraging and
heart-warming the way Demo-
ciutic Party leaders in counties
throughout the State liave rallied
to my support. It is ample reward
for the many years of " work I
have given to our Party, and I am
humble as well as appreciative."
Larkins- is known throughout
North Carolina as "Mr. Democrat",
Friends of such widows were also
asked to inform them of ' their
possible eligibility,
Widows of World War II and
Korean veterans will be placed on
the same basis as widows of
World War I veterans by the new
law. If the other conditions of
eligibility for pensions are met, it
will not be required that 'their
husband had a service-connected
condition at the time of his death.
The husband must have served
at least 90 daysin active military
service and at least a part of his
service i must Have fallen within
the official dates of World War
II or the Korean conflict. In addi
tion, his discharge must have
been other than dishonorable.
An income limitation will be
on this date possession: and deed
to the property. Does Jones have
the legal right to remove some of
the rose bushes, shrubs, and flow
er bulbs prior to June It-
- .No,; Rose bushes, shrubs, flow
er j bulbs, trees, vines, and other
perennial plants pass with the ti
tle to the land.' The Jaw considers
the land and all perennials at
tached to it as united.
'is an oral agreement (giving
Jone9 the right to remove rose
bushes, shrubs land flower bulbs
valid?
No. There cannot be an oral
agreement to except from the pro
visions of a deed perennials that
are a part of "the land to which
they are attached. -Contracts rei
appUcable. Widows will not be J" to them must be m writ
eligible for VA pension if their
income is more than $1,800 in a
year. A childless widow will re
ceive $60 a month if her income
is not more tban $600 a year; $45
a month if her annual income is
more than $600 but not more than
$130; and $26 a month if her
annual income exceeds $1,200 but
is not more than $1,800.
Widows with minor children
will receive larger pensions. Or
phans have similar eligibility.
: U.S. V
(SAVINGS)
B0NDS
i .-
ing.
There may, however, be an oral
contract to except from the pro
visions of a deed annual crops
that are growing on the land. Al
though a deed passes the owner
ship of annual crops attached to
the Hand, along with the title of
the land, to the grantee in the
absence of a reservation, an oral
reservation of annual crops to
the seller is. valid. " ' -
Let us suppose that . Jones sells
and conveys Us farm to Brown,
but at the time of the sale there
is an oral agreement. to the effect
that Jbnes ymay return in the fall
to harvest his cotton and some ap
ples ' from certain - designated
trees. The oral agreement is val
id and ,' enforceable in reference
to the cotton but not the apples.
Cotton is a product of an annual
plant, whereas apples ' are . the
product of a perennial.
Allen conveys bis farm by deed
to Butler. The deed is properly
registered in the court house. At
the time of the conveyance Col
lins is in possession of the farm
by virtue of an oral lease that
he had Made with Allen for a pe
riod of three years. The oral
lease has two more years to run.
May Butler require Collins to va
cate the premises?
No. ' The tenant has merely ac
quired a new landlord.
The lease is not terminated and
the tenant is not deprived of any
of his rights under the oral lease.
Leases for not more than three
years from the making thereof
are valid though oral.
Actual possession by the ten
ant is treated as the equivalent
of notice to the purchaser and
as a substitute for registration
where the lease is for not more
than three years. I
Indianapolis The f.ve tV.lr
dren of Mr. land Mrs. Colin ' us
Bryant can ; be . excused ' if they
are nervous next time they hear
a fire engine's siren.
f' The i youngsters '"were chased
from their home by a fire. They1
went to the home - of an uncle
Jacob Ross, to spend the' night,
, (Eariy. the ' next morning i they ,
were routed from their uncle's
home by another fire.", t ' ,'
YOUNG AT HEART
Nantucket - Mass; ' After'. 80
years as town assessor, George E.
Grimes has announced his candi-..
dacy for his 11th three-year term.
Grimes doesn't think that he's, too-
old. He is 92.
3
WE BUY
COUNTRY :
HAMS
TlGLFSaCAFE
27 Broadway Since 1918
Open 6:00 a. m.
Close Midnight
At a meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee, held April 7,
1960, the following men were endorsed by the Democratic Executive Committee
to be our party's nominees in the 1960 General Election.
These worthy men have the backing of the Madison County Democratic Or
ganization and we hope will receive your overwhelming support in our Democrat
Primary on May 28, 1960:
STATE TICKET
For U. S. Senate: B. Everett Jordan
For Governor: John D. Larkins
For Lieutenant-Governor : C. ,V. Henkel
For Commissioner of Insurance: Charlie Gold
For Supreme Court Justice: William j. Cocke
COUWTMtlCKEt
v.' '
, .. i'. ' -. 'fV.'V ';, ':""
For State Senate: Albert Kanipe
For Representative: Liston B. Ramsey
For Auditor: Frank (Ramsey;
For Commissioners: William M. (Bill) Roberti f
r UayvMernll
0t;-M0or, Regisiief-jbf Deeds: Hilliard league" '(;
1 Lee Roy Shelton '.. v
lADiro:: couijty dz:.:ocratic ixecutive co:
lowest price
ii Mstory .
" " ';x V '
r it
if r .
6.70.13
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( (VllmV V66 Service Sta.
RFD 4 Phone 3555 "
Odell Cook's Service Sta.
RFD 3 1
; Main Street Texaco
Marshall, N. C
, M1'J:i;:Hvl.:' -
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