Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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;.c::-?a:.i. ,ah 1.1 r clitics Eaeond-elaas mall privilege authorise at Marshall N. 0 O " O 'a ?' , U, L. STORY, Ovtur d FuoHaW , , -, ' J t. Storf, Uwutfing Editor ' , v EDITORIAL V . A'- i 1 ', WANTED: ROOM FOR LIBRARY iv.-' V . 5 s . ' H Marshall wants the county library returned to the county seat, the opportunity is now knocking. t For the past three years, the library has been lo ' ! cated in Hot Springs. Formerly located m a tiny space in the : Marshall .school,, the people of Hot , Springs through sheer public spirit and 'pride, decide . d that they would like to have the library there. The progressive civic clubs of Hot Springs talked over the ; ' possibilities and voted to go towork securing the li . brary. The clubs bought a $2,000 building; the mem " bers built adequate shelves to house the booxs , they then installed the shelves and, announced that they were so interested in having the library that no rent , would be charged. In addition to this, the clubs and the progressive people of Hot Springs paid foi rtt lighting and heating, xius aupiaj w. "" V .itmuiiv, resulted in the county library being- lo cated at Hot Springs. , jaJ; ! This 'expense-free" operation went on until I rtV -; cently. The popularity of the library increased as did the volumes of reading material. It has recently been suggested that the library ; ; should be in the county seat - Marshall. The people . It Hot Springs, although some of themjeluctent, e not bitter over losing the library IF they can maintain a branch office there. y In an effort to be moved to Marshall by October, Mrs. Peggy Dotterer, faithful and able "keeper of the books," has been searching for a suitable pjaca on Main Street which will house te hundreds of , volumes and be :itable.foraJibw.-;-Wvwl empty buildings on Main Street, she felt certain that, she might secure one of them possibly rent j free.She , , expressed hope that the people of Marshall realized the benefits of a library and would help her in her desire to locate the main library here. Some of the owners, however, have thus,f ar not of f ere d anyemp- ty buildings free of rent. In factMrs. Dotterer says . that so far they haven't even reduced their rate ot rent. Explaining that it was impossible .for .the tt- . brary service to pay large rentals, she did agree to . pay $20 a month through library channels. wo building for $20 a month,", she said. ' , ' ' Being so devoted to her work and realizing the enormous advantages of a library, she has even of-- fered to "shave her own meager salary uu j part' of it to pay rent. "StiU no one accep'.thisjof-. ( i 4-er," she says. , ' ; , This week she appealed to this newspaper to try , to find a suitable building in Marshall at a rental . which can be reached. This is why we are asking owners of buildings to consider every angle and, if t; you know of some building which she can obtain, - please let us kriow. ' Mrs. Dotterer plans to have branch libraries at Hot Springs and Mars Hill with the main library in Marshall. All that is holding up this plan is finding a building. , CAN YOU HELP? , If Hot Springs can BUY a building, FURNISH it, pay for LIGHTS and HEAT at NO RENT whatever, doesn't it seem odd that Marshall, with empty build- ings and no immediate renters in sight, can't grasp. , - this oportunity to have a library? MRS.' MARVIN METCALF is the former Miss Jeanett Burleson, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. W. G. Burleson of Weaverville. : The couple was married Friday in the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Shook by the Rev. Ebb Jenkins, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Metcalf of Mars Hill, and is employed at Hammarlund Corp. The bride is a graduate of Asheville Beauty Academy. FARMERS ARE URGED TO GROW QUALTTYJURLEY v. Quality In burley tobacco is be coming nor important. Two years of low quality burley has put the industry ia aearcY of high quality tobacco. The tobacco season got off to a bad start. Plants have been late and is some major areas oof Miss Mary Et- Nial Gordon Clark ii! (1 f'unday, July 3, i : lei's Creek Baptist h ia liars' Kill. ;v.y';i;- ?'v(;v do .bla ring ceremony was mod by the Rev. Eulas Ad-i Music was presented by Julia Holcombe and Henry y , ..j Chun ' ''!. perfo) kins. Mrs. Clay Edwards, The bride js the daughter of Mrs. Virge Coffey of Mars. Hill and the late Mr. Coffey. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Clark of Marshall. Edwin Coffey of Rocky Mount gave his sister in marriage. . ' She was attired in' a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over satin, a veil attained .to an orange blos som coronet and carried a white orchid on a white Bible. . Miss Rita Cody, niece of ' the bride, was maid of honor, and Mass Jolene Clark, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore blue and white figured or ganza dresses over blue taffeta and carried bouquets of white carnations. v- 1 .' Terri Boone, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and David Riqe of Orlando, Fla., nep'new' of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegroom's father served as best man and Charles and Enelo Boone, c o u s i n s of the bridegroom; Jake Grigg' n d Coleman Cody, nephew of the bride, ' ushered. ..' The bridegroom's mother chose a powder blue embroidered organ ra , dress wifti white accessories. The mother of the bride was m navy blue -with white accessories. Both had orchid corsages. . Mrs. Clark is a graduate of (Mars Hill College and is now em ployed by the Citisens Bank in Marshall .' Mr. Clark attended ArfnevilleBiltmore and Western Carolina colleges. .He is self-employed at Clark's Grocery in this county. r i , , , For their wedding trip, . Mrs. Clark changed to a Wue dress with white accessories and the orchid from her Bible. Upon their return (he couple will live in Marshall. A cake cutting was held in the Coffey homo after he rehearsal Saturday night C:::'.::::3 Frcb Crc;-;cK l; As July 21 approaches, thedate scarce. Plantings are uneven andi..or the wheat referendum, more -oOo- BEFORE AND AFTER V ' There's a good old American custom which will probably never be changed but just to ease our feel ings, we want to make a suggestion which we feel certain will not be put into practice. ',. ' . ' This deals with windows, huge poster billboards, , telephone poles, trees, fences and other places where advertising Is posted. " . , - ' Let's take, for example, the recent governor's' campaign. Every few miles-you J?,! large political advertisementsreading -VOTE FOK SANFORD," "VOTE OR LAKE," "MALCOLM EEAWELL for GOVERNOR," "JOHNLARKINS FOR GOVERNOR." These were enthusiastically pasted up by supporters of the various candidates, r Before the election they were timely. Cut what happens after the , election? Motorists must still gaze at the same old ;:?.s, the same slogans,-the same faces although the flection has long'since been held. Its downright . -uling in some .ways to look at these out-oi- ' a rc.-.tcrs. 7e rarest that the people who put up - -!cn talw-e them down after they serve their T3. Wouldn't that be fair? ;. t" ''J cf this "curse" can cft:n be " - '--3. Very cfUn, ftcr? c'-.rr" '- - ; f.r tZvcvV to ! ;t in . 1 1 r a Tl-7 .'it: . ' 1 r? a often of low quality plants which will 1 result in slower starting tobacco which .ripens unevenly. What can Madison Fanners do to increase the quality of their tobac co? r All sidedressing should be done early to aid in avoiding a late un even maturing crop. Cultivation should be shallow and often. Clean the field of weeds : and grass and encourage early rapid growth. Control insects before they dam age the leaves. Budwonms and horwworma are s starting early. The use of TOE according to the manufacturer's , recommendation will control both. If buiwonns sto the only problem DDt used as recommended will do ' a! good job. DO NOT . USE ARSENIC OF LEAD. Hemerober the! enn berry situation. ' )t.MMB'llj mmSb Fusrrwia Your T tamtdlott H J f mi A few drai t OUTOHOltJ Wna Mm 1 1 nllef from tafmatlnf pais mt hi .Town ufl. MU, aUawi tb ull to b aot and t)ua m. nab furtlMr Mia and dtoeomfoit. OuIUtfO ia anllabla afaS anm awaima. questions are being asked aboift the marketing quotas and the re ferendum, according to Chairman iNovile Hawkins, of - ftie - county Agricultural iStabilization , and Conservation Committee. " Pointing out that County ASC office people and all county and community committeemen have the answers to program - operation questions, Chairman Hawkins gave a quick review of answers he is most frequently called upon, to give. . ; ' The results of the referendum will determine whether or not marketing aw s, wi'h menajties , ', '- ior verpiaiii. age f lot- ments, w.l ct fo' the 1961 crop. Tney will also deter mine the level of price support which will be available. These and other basic ' questions are being studied carefully by wheat grow- ers.il feu--- jt;y, " ,;'i." Some have asked, "Who is eligiJ ble to vote.? The answer is, any farmer who would be subject to the quotas. Farms will be sub ject to Che quotas if the wheat to be harvested for grain in 1961 is' more than 15 acres. Farmers who f took part in this year's "feed I Mr. and Mrtv HolcombA Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Holcombe of Weaverville celebrated'- their 60th wedding anniversary' Sunday with open house in the homa of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Clark in Weaverville, The Holcombes were " married July v, 1010, and haveKfed Jn WeaverviUa 41 years. ; .; Mrs. ; Holcombe is the former Miss Lillie Harriett Carter ef CORN SILAGE IS GOOD FEEI FOR DAIRY CALVES ble to vote In the referendum. "If quotas are ia effect, wEat will be the penalty for failure to comply with acreage allotments?" The penalty on excess wheat will be at he rate of 45 percent of the May 1, 1961 parity price. Another frequently a s k e d question is, "How does the refer endum affect 1961 price supports?" The answer is: If two-thirds of the farmers who vote favor quotas, the full level of price support which is authorized for the 1961 crop; will be available for those who comply with their wheat acreage allotments. . 1 If less than two-thirds favor quotas, acreage allotments will sun re m eiiect ana the same acreage will be allotted regardless bis hplstein heifers "loved the Bil age and grew real wtll. He said some of the heifers developed a "gutty" middle but the heavy middle was not obvious now. : The experience- of Boyd and J. E. in feeding corn silage to dairy Democrat,' daughter of the lata Jeff Wnd Uura NeiH Carter. Mr. HolcOmbe is the son of the lata John! & and Hattie Gregory HoU: conjbp' 1 of HolconVbo , BYanch ; & Madison County. uXhey have fhree chUdreo, Mrs. Irene, H. Clark, N. Earl Holcombe and Raymond J. Holcombe and five jgrandchildren. - Mr. Boyd Hill , of the Middle Fork community believes corn silage is " a ; good roughage for dairy, heifer calves. Boyd had ob served results which J, E. Buck- ner - of Mars Hill obtained from feeding his calves corn silage and decided to try some silage feeding to his calves. iBoyd stated that of the outcome of tht Referendum'; however, price support will drop to CO percent of parity for those wno comply witn their acreage allotments. No price support ia available .for those who fail to comply' with .acreage allotments heifers has been vertified by ex- with or without marketing quotas. Farmers in doubt about their eligibility to vote in the referen dum, or any program question, should contact : the county ASC office in Marshall. . An open mind often catches i wheat" program will not be eligi-JIot of trash. perimental work conducted at N. C. State College. In the experi ment at State College very young calves were started on corn sil age and excellent results were ob tained, . " ' ';' ' " . ' " V--. k We need more people to "be the master of the unspoken word, o 1 BLOODSDED BOX SCORE ON N.C HIGHWAYS O Jiaa a O v Raleigh! The Motor Vehicle Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m., Tuesday, July 5 4960:- 7 ' Killed to date 553 Killed to date last year 564 Attend FFA Meet Danny Payne and Ronnie Rigs by returned Friday from RaleigTi where they attended the State FFA Convention. They were accompanied by their chapter advisor, Mr. Jack C. Cole. The two boys were official dele gates from the Walnut Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. 5 ' Greenland seems to be divided' into at least 3 parts by' deep val leys, many of which are below sea level, and covered with 8,000 to 10,000 feet of ice. airc&al DapartoQuiifi hire's My 'jIPP P?3 fhlC frp$: , 8 Men's Curlee ' y,. summer weight SPOUT COATS ' .' Kesr. 29.95 ' " Now ioio.co Last call on r 11 Ladies' . 100 r. 3 recently r 1 1 at 9:S3-: ' j Nr. Eoys' and lien s catiiikg tout:::: 123 1 Values to -J.C0.. -which 1Z",7 -Entire stock of Men's SUMMER ; TROUSERS Wash and Wear In wool and dacron , Reg-. 8.95 , Wash & Wb&t, Drip-Dry FABRICS Values to 89c yd. Now, 50c yd. 2 yds. for 01X3 : Williams FLATS end sai:dals .One counter of Ladies DRESSES and Children's Tetter Values to 8.C5 C2.C3 to C3.CD ' NONS IIIGIIL?. ' cu:.:::: hats Good iJl.c' n to cl-ocrArrrcxi-rlc! CCD ra::". .. e All ilzcs i.A all tiz: a Z Vr.zzi U 4.C3 in e:I ziyte TTen's Van ITr 1 Dw t f tp '' ... J kv.a :i t'-'. ! ' fi It '!.' 1 . v r -. ' 1 ' C - h tl a b
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 7, 1960, edition 1
4
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