Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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J) " 1 1 " i " J ' 1 ' : ? j .. . '.,.-..) VOL. 53 , NO. 43 12 PAGES THIS WEEK MARSHALL, N. C, THUHCDAY, CCT02ER 6,' 1960 , $2.60 A Year In Madison A Buncombe Counties $4.00 A Year Outside These Two Counties 10c PER COPY Enphnd niAAiiiui;r--v. IN ACCIDENTS LAST SATURDAY Diuisiob loan 'imm lJ PMi UJwwy'- ieieated II Plant New Addition At Mara Hill V Plant Making Rapid .i ' f .- Pmnvu - ' ' . . Expanded operations in the t. field of automatic 'Control and in epection ' systems " (for ' industry . were announced today by Tele- chrome Manulactuiung Corp., Am ityville. New York.' . v S. - Dubin, executive vice presi- k dent, said the company will con- J ..i.'j.i. ' e ing, now carried on separately1 by i the Automation Division of Tele- ations - Control Division of Ham . , marjund Manufacturing Co., , a Telecbrome affiliate. . . '.' .. "The .new Hanimarlund Auto mation , pivision will be beaded by Clinton Inglee, as- vice presi dent and general manager of the 'division. ' The present - engineer ing 8taff will be greatfly increas- . ' ed, new products will be offered, and closer customer - service will .; be brovided." :Mr.' Dubtn tated. ; Telechrome's , Automation , DM4 w aton has developed eophieticatejl components which are used iri tel- tm;iruig jywm xor navy xtus v . ailes. and in the ateel and netro- leun vinduetriev. i Hamnrkind,j which nas specialized: iff tone-sfg- r nailing equipment," has piany in- . stallations - in public 1 utilities, " railroad, microwave and radio " control applications. 'i " , !! Products under the Eanuwar- ' " a i a. i .. . 1 1 i . . uinn iranHma vi rtii AnriniiA prn w. manufactured (in the company's . plant at MartlHill, where ground we broken recently for an addi ponai oa.uuu square leet wmcn - will make this' one of the largest , 1 . ,1 . ..... wieccronico ipiam an me aouui. to be eoniDleted earlv next vear. . 1 -f Hear Nixon In -Charlotte jMonday . Among those from Madison : County v hearing Vice - President Richard IS. Nixon, in Ohaiflotte Monday night mcluded Clyde M. . Rioberts, M. J. Bail, E. N. Ward, ' Loy ' P. Boberts and Dchnar Payne, from Marshall and , Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph Briggs, W. C. Silver Jr., and Carl Cody, from "Mars Hfll. , ' ' ' ( ' jLife may . be short," but most men outlive their good resolution. FUNDSSETUP TO IMPROVE COUNTY ROADS ..The State .' Highway Commis sion bas approved ' and ' et up funds for surfacing more than 7 mfles of Madison' County roads. : prading, draining and surfac ing is scheduled on these roads', as well as on bridges 57, 191. 248, 246, U7, 249, 29, 169 and 170. These? roads are? 1.00 miles of road 1387, from road 1370 to NIC 213 ; 2.3a miles of road 1503, from U$ 23 to road 1606; 2.50 miles of road 1526, from -US 19 to road 1627; and on 0.60 mile I of road 1527, from road 1626 to road ' Estimated cost of the improve ments is $202,600. Tornadoes Go To East Yancey ("or Game Friday The Marshall High Sdhool Red Tornadoes,' fresh from their vic tory over Hot Springs last week, travel to East Yancey Friday night to do battle with the East Yancey "eleven. '- - ' ' Klckoff is , scheduled for eight o'clock. 1 , , Pies Tells About Beinsr Youngest Oldest Judge ' Three persons were injured in two automobile accidents Satur day in Madison County, and one man was .placed in Madison Coun ty jail changed with "hit and run and reckless driving. - . . ' The injured were Carrol Kim ble Caldwell of Greenville, . S. C ; Rita Fay Rice, 2,,of ' Asheville; and Mrs. Myrtle .Troxley, 45, 'ad dress not given.. 'Caldwell suffered facial in juries when his automobile ran off U. S. 25 at 4 a. m., Saturday, about nine miles north of Mar shall.', He was given dispensary treatment at Hot Springs Health Center and released. - Patrolman Edward E. Hall, and Pfc. C W. Peaison, who invest!. gated, said the , Caldwell car was damaged considerably. , No charg es were filed, Hall said. ' The Rice girl and Mrs. Trox ley were injured when the car in which -they were " riding . was struck by another, according to Hall. They .were passengers in a car driven . by the girl's father, the Rev, James C. Rice, of Abbe ville, who was uninjured, : The accident occurred at 4 p. m., Sat urday on U. S. 25 two miles' north of Marshall. , , - The Madison County Sheriff's Dept. apprehended ' Walter A. Crowe,' 22, of Marshall RFD i" 1 and charged him with bit an ruin and reckless driving. Patrohnan: Hall andPfc. Pear son, who investigated, said that Rice told them .that Crowe was driving at a speed he estimated at 80 mph on the left side of, the (Continued To Last Page) Jndge J. Will Plesa, speaking at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday, told the group that bis first assignment after being "ap pointed a superior court judge was in Marshall. "I was the young est judge In the state when I ser ved my first term in Marshall. He then said that this week mar ked another milestone In bis1 years on the bench. "IrondcaMy, I be came the oldest judge (active) in the state this week agam itt Marshall," lie smiled. This is a an unprecedented cord ; becoming the youngest and oiaest juage while presiding over court in Marshall. F8fV f-roves; $2,CC3 Lean Fc'r :iG22ll Gsivcge Study T AJ.nSFrrhir.IARS IIILL IIAS ' - ' - Pollution The Community Facilities Ad ministration ' announced Thurs day approval of a $2,000 advance to Marshall for preliminary plan ning of a primiry sewage treat ment olant estimated . to cost J160.000. The . advance is repayable on start of construction, expected to occur by January 19G3. V v A request for the advance was made Aug. 29 at the same time that a request from Hot Springs was made. A. r.rov&l of t'ne Hot f !! re'ir t W3i i: 1nouTtJ 1 " of l.)--t v 1 t' i C Tie i ,:i 13 i 1 to a r GARDEN CLUBS' TSY0N ON VEDl ; Farmers who have.' regular off,- farm: employment, if otherwise el igible, may. obtain faima '.operate ing and 'development; loan from the. Farmers Home Administra tion, under, the recently revised regulatidns of the agency vv; - : W. K. Anderson, ' Farmers Home Administration countyY supervisor for Madison Cbunty, said fhe, new regulations ' will , go. Into.; effect October 1.; Previously, .except in rural , develiopment counties, j a farmer had to spend most of -bis time, farming jjj order qualify for a'loair. V Experience gained in rural 'de velopment counties baa v shown that' many farmers who are regs ularly employed' off the farm can profitably use tha Tarnt Home Administration's' credit facilities to increase the farm portions of their total incomes t The "regula tion, which bad . limited credij.'as sistance ' to farmers -"who spend most .of their time farming, : pre. vented some from obtaining the maximum ; income from thei farms and from taking advantage of , opportunities for industrial and other of f -farm i employment Other v eligibility ; requirtments rmaia unchanged,- i Applicants t (Continued To Last Page; CREMf COURT IS IN PR :iess HERE TILj VEEIt JUDGE PLESS SPEAKS AT CC HERE TUESDAY v The annual meeting; of District One of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina, Inc., will be held m the Congregational Church in Tryon, on Wednesday, Oct 12. Registra tion and coffee hour will be from; 9 a. m., o 10 a. m., followed by a business session and address by Mrs. J. S. , A. uaughtridge of Rocky Mount, president of ' the Garden dub of iNorth Carolina, and principal speaker for the meeting. , " ' After the business session, del egates will divide into workshop groups under the direction of the state officers. , For those attend ing who do not hold office in their clubs, there will be a demonstra tion of flower arranging by Mr?. Gerald King of Hendersonville, nationally i accredited judge. .1 i (Luncheon will be served at the (Continued To Last Page) The October term of superior court for the trial of criminal cases started lere Monday morn ing with Judj 3 J. WliM Pless, of Marion, presiding., itcbert S. Swawi is t' solicitor J f . - The- Rwi"t Jehnapm ciJS s agaiA continued on reoufest mT the defense when it was pointed ' out that a material, witness was un able to attend, court at this tame. At the conclusion of State's evi dence in the manslaughter case a- gamst Arthur Phillips, , motion for non-suit by defense attorney Joseph Huf, was allowed. ' - G. G. Cook, charged with two counts, breaking and entering and injury to personal property, four months' sentence; forcible tres pass and damage to property, four months' sentence. , , A .;' McArthur Shelton, charged with rape of j a ; 13-year-old f Marshal girl, was ? found not gufilty and acquitted. Several minor, traffic ; violation cases were disposed of and court remains in progress as this news paper goes to press. . ' f The Marshall Chamber of Com merce, jh eld its 'semi-monthly luncheon-meeting at the" Presbyterian- Churcn hew Tuesday. 'Judge-J. Will Pless, of Marion, who'is-presiding at this term of court, was ' the guest ' speaker at the Trteeting., Judge Pless " .spoke of the youth today-and what they did with -tfheir "spare - time." He pointed k out that men from 36 years of age- could well remember the different chores' which were to be done around the' borne and farm in their "spare time." The youth of today too much .idle time and doesn't know how to. wisely use it, he commented. He also told parents f young boys to spend at least "one day in court during criminal trials so that the youths could : witness the embar rassment of those who have com mitted' crimes . '. Judge . Pless waa "introduced by Clyde M. Roberts. - ' 22 members were present, Jim Story, president, presided at the meeting. Allow somebody else to do your thinking for you and youH soon be doing somebody else's work. . HUNTERS FIND MAN'S BODY - l Two (squirrel JuixJLx-Wdnsi day afternoon found Qie body of a man fin field aboiit six miles from Mars , Hill , on" Mara HiH RiFD 2, , , 5 The body was identified tn be that of Arthur Lee Robinson, a- bout 40, of Fletcher, Madi son County Sheriff E. Y. Ponder said Wednesday night. f ,4-Tba sheriff - said the man ap. a j 1 " ' . m. pearea to nave been dead for a bout a month. : He was wearing blue pants,' checked sport shirt and black loafers. . - Ponder said Robinson had been visiting a brother, Lelamd Robin- son of Mars Hill RFD 2, and bad left on Labor Day. , Charlie Rice, of Mars Hitt RFD 2, who lives near" where the body waa found, told the sheriff that he bad directed a man wearing the same clothes and giving , bis name as "Robinson" In that vi cinity on Labor Day. - 'K The body was found by J. C. r ( Continued To Last Page) OCTOBER 20 IS DEADLINE ON COVER CROPS One of the requirements for successfully establishing a good winter, cover crop is that pf seed ing it early enough for the plants to get a good start prior to cold weather.- According to NovUe Hawkins, chaimwan of the county ASC committee, October 20 is the latest recommended seeding date to be followed in establishing winter cover crop with mixtures other than rye. When rye alone is used, it should be seeded prior to November 10. The chairman explained that these recommend ed seeding dates would be follow ed in giving AGP approvals for Government cost-sharing on win ter cover crops and that all farm ers, within the county who desSre to secure AGP help with their cov er crops should plan to seed them within these dates. Interested farmers should file their request with the ASC office now, he con I eluded. , . ,-: Bobby Robinson Leaves Sunday For ., F. F. A. Convention Library ' Hours Announced Dedication I Huffe Success i' Bobby Robkieon, N.' C. State F. T; A. President will leave Sun day for Kansas City, Mo., where be will . spend next week attend ing the National F.F.A. .conven tion, to which he is an official - Also'" atienuTngtlii from Mara Hill wil be Neil Wil lis, Gns Ballard, Jack Thomasoh and John Bruce Buckner, f beef judging team at the national lev el. They will.be accompanied by (Continued on Last Page) Dedication services for the Madison County Libnary wera held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at its new location on Main Street, Marshall: The main headquarters are in the McElroy Building which was formerly oc cupied by the ASC offices. i oe loiiowing ' program wa presented: . . 1 ' . . Invocation, by the Rev, L. Rich ard Mellin, pastor of the Marshall Presbyterian Church1: Recognition fof Dignitaries; Ballads, Mrs. Gro- ver Long; Historical; Highlights: First contributions, Mrs.. Janie Ramsey; Canvassing the County, Mrs. Ezra Burnette; Securing the first certified librarian, Mrs. Dor-3 othy Shupe; "Here " Comes the Bookmobile," Mrs. Peggy Dotter er; Remarks, Miss Phyiiss Snyd er, who is the Library Consultant at Raleigh; Benediction, Mr. Dan Force, ; who is a student, pastor , -A' 1 T..f t . . 1 i me voTiaun jaemunut rresoy- ; terian Church in Hot Springs. ' ' ' Atk vr-" t..j. . aioner ; (Rex AMen, of the Library Board; and Jim Story, President of the Marshall Chamber of Com meree.' ' ' " V ' i C t - Both room were filled with j citizens from the rountv who name to aee' me, uorary oeaioareo. ., "Now that the books are here, ' the public is urged . to patronize -the library and enjoy its : f acili ' ' ties,!' Mrs.' Dotterer said. : ; ' ' Refreshments war . serveil bv .,. ; , - - - - . y - . ... - tf.. the courtesy of the Ladies' Sun day School Class of the Dorlani olow,is- liftad tluCWaary hours: t . " ' luesaay, r naay, ana Saturday ; from D a, m., until 4:30 p. m.; ' nvwuesuay, w i m.. until noon. ' and Thursday, from 2 v. m.. until & p. m. -';' ..-. Tprncicss ; land Kbt C;rin2s 13-0 Defeat Cn Idcnd Drc VELDAHAGAN IS FOOTBALL LAUNDRY PLANT Eddie Smith's Nttw Building : , Also Has Modern , Equipment - - : Eddie Smith, owner of Mars Hill Cleaners, recently moved ' in to his new building and in addi tion to lis expert laundry and dry cleaning work, Tie has install ed 10 modern Maytag washing machines and four Hucbsch dry ers. The new 1. ". which has t""i F-uare f ' if ' r f . "-e, 1 v: The I 1 so .t C 1 n i: Ti n --v Ml ! I Homecoming Ceremonies' - Impressive; Miss Cody . Is Runner-Up Miss , velda Hagan. a member r of the junior -! clas ;a Marshal High Sdhool, was selected 1960- 61 Football Queen ' and crowned amid splendor prior to the Hot uyxiiiKa-iuarsnHit - .xootDau v game as jjTictay night Miss Hagan. is the "daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Luther Hagan, of uarsnau Kb u l, - . miss van ward, last year' queen, placed the crown on man Uagans head during the cerano. monies that included the Queen's Vourt, composed of K-'sses- Kath arine Cody, Wanda DalJ vin, T, i tiie Buckner and Ann Tllison. Tie Kins, aturei. in l( es, rode m nv r"' the local cpt c ' in-'A'i, i? i tf ! .-. s P-' Irson. si f" i r'r-.-;,, c ! -- l. r r.i Candler Passes For : One, Runs Seventy Yards For . Marshall Scores Explosive Billy Ray Candler figured in j both of Marshall's quick "second quarter touchdowns here Friday night as the Torna does won their homecoming game from Hot Springs, 13-0. Candler threw a fourth, down pass to Kenneth Ponder for the initial six points The Blue Dev ils couldn't go after the next kickoff and Candler .returned i their , punt 70 yards, to end the evening's scoring. Jack Martin, Earl Ramsey ' and Harry Briggs played fine defens ive game for the Tornadoes while Junior Lovin was outstanding for the losers. ;.-, . - M - First downs . 1 & Kiushmg yardage Passinz vardas-o Passes Passes intercepted Punts Pun::-les' lo t . ' Yarns pp"'. .'.'ed ) t ; lie , w I r a ." 7 ' tie 1 'i : .181 41 - 7-2 0 6- l v 2 r . 0 -r. 0 i.- 113 5 ft (,. 3 13-4 0 2-1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1960, edition 1
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