Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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rj Coood-cl-s m&H privE.. auUtul-eJ At Xarshall N. 0 ; o o ' , &.'. STORY. Ovmor d Put is W . J. Storr. Uamagimg EiiUt ' , ' o o : ; SUBSCRIPTION BATES ; : SUBSCRIPTION RATES nrrrninje UAmsnfi COVNTT W MADISON COUNTY IK Vmim JJ U.00 IK Month ... $3.0f Om Tt U.00 On YMr $2C Six Months 3.00 Bight Month 12.06 Six Month Three Mentha .. . Airmail 0e Per Week Four Month 2.0C $LO0 EDITORIAL WILLING TO ASSIST ?v The future of the United Fund in 'Madison Coun ty depends largely on the actual interest and under standing of what the United Fund represents. The people of this county have shown in past years that a United drive that is, one drive to secure pledges and cash for many agencies is the practical meth od. Most everyone had rather pledge andor give cash at one time rather than be bothered with so many solicitations. . The officers and directors of the County UF, at a meeting held several weeks ago, decided' to "di vorce" the five health agencies from United Fund because they refuse to accept UF monies. It was hoped that the agencies would cooperate with the United Fund method and that they would realize ; that more money with fewer drives would' be bene-i ; ficiaj to all. This proved wrong. They have con stantly refused to accept the amount which had been . allocated them. With years of refusals by them, there seemed little choice in the latest decision. If they want to struggle along with separate drives then that's their business. The agencies which will accept UF monies will be listed soon. These wiy probably be Red Cross, Salvation Army, White Cane, Boy and Girl Scouts, Carolinas United (Research, , tc), and probably others. Those "divorced" from i the UF include Heart, Polio, TB, Crippled Children and Cancer. (These refuse to participate). A budget committee is to be appointed soon and ihe committee will apportion the amounts to the par ticipating agencies, .nrl ' It has been officially, promised , that the Bun-,t ombe-Madison Red Cross Chapter, the Boy Scout ' and Girl Scout organizations and perhaps others will actively assist in the organization and campaign : These worthwhile agencies are willing to take a cer- t tain section of the county and do everything possible ,? f to help the Madison United Fund succeed. This tf-' V fer was made last week and it seems to us that it .is'' . ?most generous and cooperative, For example, Eed.A Cross' in willinc to "work" the Mars Hill area i "Girl Scouts, the Marshall area. , and . maybe Boy Scouts ,t .' ' WAV -. V W IkJJ-'-. j4-fc? HtVWV ' ! V . , .. , , .. ! 1 V I ''.-.V T , 'if Surely, with this assistance and with full coojp- ..eration of other volunteers, the United Fundj.ca.ff reach its goal. ' - 'k , It is now up to the general public to awake from -its lethargy and support the United Fund. - ?'"' T f..rittvf i.i I..'atllson Coun .e started stripping an J j their tobacco crops which v ,! ia marketed during the win i t months. All farmers are fa il. n;,tr with some of the things Cat happened to a large per cent of the tobacco thai was marketed from the crop, grown in 1969. ' The - tobacco 'Companies seemed to pay higher for ! crops which were well graded ;and prepared for market than they had In pre vious years. We all recall what happened to the tobacco contain ing dirt which had gotten on the leave While stuck out in the field during .rainy weather. Any tobac co containing dirt again this year will more than likely carry a No Grade mark and: will not be sup ported by the government support program. Jif-; ';''-;:3 S :V':-1 -Additional effort should be put form by farmers in keeping etean tobacco separated from tobacco containing dirt . k A; little extra at 11:00 a. m.. In, tha Mt fteas. I a 'enor separamnjr the ant i Baptist Clraroh. The Eev.f, ronps' rreen t0 A Madison Com,'y nisn v Federal custody Thursday, C '. for failure to pay a fine of fr,; after eentencinig in U. S. Diatrkt Court in Ashevulle last spring on a liquor violation. , A U. S. deputy marshal anJ a f ederal Alcohol1 ; and Tobacco Tax Division investigator arrest ed Wayne , Franklin of Marshall RFD 2 Thursday nightU VA the time of his sentencing, Franklin drew a two-year term suspended oa probation for, three years and tihe fine - 'x:Ka.:H(,X':': Mrs. .Theodore Worley Passes: - Rites Saturday ; Mrs, .Theofcri''-oriey:4l:;oii Hot Springs, RFD 1, died at 1:30, m. today (Thursday) in a Way- neville ; hospital .;doItmriotf i A lengthy" illness.;. v k'M vU 1 Services will be Vld Saturday 1 Clinton Holt and the Rev. Doyle Miller , will officiate waA. . burial !11 I. 1 it ' . - ' . 1 wui oe in we cnurca cemetery. -'mends will serve aa nallhearerg. Surviving in i. addition to the busband are 2 daughters, Althea and twoille Worley of the borne; the mother, 'Mrs. , Mae Allisod Docfcery ,af. Marshall RFD Ij two brothers, Homer Alfison of Hot Springe RFD 1 and J. J Allison of 4. Mawhall RFD X XMW'--- Tbe body will be taken to the home of a brother, J. J. Allison, Friday morning and will remain there until the funeral hour. Bowman-Rector Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. bacco, and the damaged i tobacco should also pay the farmer well for him time. :3;fS'!,i. Cuthbertson Speaks To Walnut Students rf' : . i1:.,;V Mars Hill rolled to its fifth victory in the Pisa!h Conference at ,Mars , Hill Friday night by clipping Edneyville, 13-0. (This was the fourth loop tjilt on which Mars Hill has been un scored on. Woody ' Amnions, Mars Hill Quarterback, a onened the Kcttinv - . - - o for his team in the second, gar ter when be raced in from 24 yards out O'NeQ Shelton recov ered a- fumble on Edneyvifie's 26-yifrd line to set np the touch down, inarch. Amnions ran the conversion. -.The winners' second touchdown came in the second quarter also when Benny . Roberts went over on a 17-yard reverse play to cap A 65-yard drive. (Sydney Johnson and Hubert Metcalf were the defemeive stand out for Mars H1L c First downs 6 .ustoino1 vardaim 78 icc-i xj. . in . president of the Wachovia Bank of Asheville, on the passes 12-4 bank s pQth. anniversary on Oqtober i J Passes intercepted l Shown above is Mr. E. R. Tweed, .president of the Citizens ; Bank, receiving a .plaque of. congratulations to the bank-for its 60 years of service in Madison County. mm ' J ...... r . w ? . x ne presenxanon is Demg maae Dy jur. ta. uee vain, vice u.sf SAVINGS BONDS REPEAT PErFOrJ4AriCE? -oOo- FIRE PREVENTION THE JOB ' - Every 37 second's a f ire breaks out in some1 city ' in the United States, endangering lives and damag ing or destroying property. s v Every 46 minutes some one dies as the result of fire in this country. ! , - , These are the' two impelling challenges com manding us to give a thought to fire safety during Fire Prevention Week (October 9-15). v It was the Great Chicago Fire in 1871 that even tually brought recognition of the need for a concen- . trated drive for fire prevention on a national scale. . '' First Fire Prevention Day , " . . The. first Fire Prevention Day was observed Oc tober 9, 1911, the 40th anniversary of the Great Chi cago Fire ' - In 1920, President Woodrow Wilson issued the first Presidential-Proclamation of . Fire Prevention Day. - . - - . And, in 1922, President Warren G. Harding pK claimed the first Fire Prevention Week." r ' Each year since then, the President of the Unit ed States has proclaimed the week containing Octo ber 9 as Fire Prevention Week. , Last year losses from fire were a shade below those of the preceding year. ' In 1959 the number of fire deaths totaled 11,300, compared with 11,500 in 1958. And fire losses at $1,047,073,000 were nine-' tenths of one per cent under 1958, the first decline , since 1950. ' The Job Must Continue" There can be no relenting in the fight against re. TI ere can be no resting on the laurels. It i; ile job cf all of U3 to continue our efforts f .v : ' ? . : rica fire safe. . - ; . i c1- ecl:e 1 your attic or basement recent. ti:n cf tl.3 type cf conbuctltle trash f -"11 start? c ' '-' ?-l yc r t ' :tr:; -.1 'circui!.3 and ; r.- - ke i V ' f.re i.i t'p-top Indianapolis Employees , at the county health office in Indi anapolis had to do . Kttle , re search when they received reports of a woman having two babies, the sarnie day . in different places. v . " That is 'how it happened, how ever. Mrs. R. B. .Marco's gave birth to a daughter at home, then was rushed to a hospital an boar later for delivery of the boy mem ber of a set of twins, ' ; The ;.iiii(i'-Mri'.irt',W. Outhbertsn,l;Who eeirfastyn- denominational missionaries in Nigeria, Africa, until 1957 spoke recently . to the students, faculty and several patrons t Walnut High School They spoke of their work of teaching and ministering of young boys and girls far Nige ria. It was evident from what the Rev. and Mrs. Cuthbertson said that Nigeria i is not' nearly as primitive as many would imag ine, and that her ' peoples' habits are colorful and their customs tun usual. The Nigerians are logical and practical. It was significant that the Rev. and Mrs. Cuthbertson addressed the students only a few days pri or to. the time Nigeria received her independence (Oct 1). As missionaries to this distant but no longer . backward hostile land, they have done much to im prove relations and wnderstand- . t " ' 'c"n our rewtiva coun ted ..VJ';;;.,;',4" and Mrs." ' Cut'.lertson ex pect o return' wi3i t!itr two chil dren to the missionary field in Nigeria next April In the mean time they, are making their home in Lincoln Bark, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Cuthbertson l s tamer res ident of Madi-a County. The Big Push . mere w some good in every thing the wolf at the door of ten starts a guy climbing. . Sheriff Indcntif icsl Dody As ThatlOt A. lil Robihsdh r The body of a man found last Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 6, ,in a field about six niftes from Mars Hill has been identified as that of Arthur Lee Robinson, about 40 of Fletcher, Madison . County Sheriff E. Y. Fonder said, s , ' Robinson's body waa found near the head of Crooked Creek , and Turkey Branch by two squirrel hunters, J. C. and Charlie Boone of Mars Hill RiFO 2. He had been dead for abqut a month, the sher iff said. ,-tAllen Duckett, assistant county coroner, said no inquest would be held, j , , p, V 'J' i- Oraveside services were held at 10:30 a. m-i Friday, October 7, in Roland Cemetery in Yancey Coun ty. The Rev. Fred Boone officia ted. 'V , . , Surviving are aonj OrviUe Robinson of Burnsville; four sis ters, Mrs. O. CvCooper of Marion, Mims Annie May Rdbtinwa and Mr xunzaoeta jonnson ot -tenaersxm' ville -and Mrs. Ruth Griffin of Hampton, Va.; and fonr brothers; G. B. Leland and Sheridan Rabin- son, all of Mars HiH, and Marion Robinson of Henderson ville. SECURE YOUR FEED EARLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF , THE Bank o f French Broad of Manhall In the State of North Carolina at the close of business on October 8, I960 '- ' ASSETS Cash, balances with other .banks, including reserve balances, - ' land cash items in process-of collection 606,543.15 United States Government obligations, direct and - - ' guaranteed 1,737,6160 Obation8 of States and podStical subdivisions 19.866 Other bonds, notes, and debentures -- -.. , 382,000.00 Loans and discounts (including (33.97 overdrafts) 823,087.84 Blank premises owned $180016, furniture and , ' y iriTtaiTM si .X3.Ha :? bu..wo' .-.'--------.--- i IM,WOwJ, UNUSUAL COLLISION Columbus, Ga. A motorist in Columbus had an (unusual express way collision - this car was hit by a plane. --The pHotless plane broke loose from its airport moor ings during a storm and soared te the highway, banging into the car of J.- Oliver Browder. The car was damaged, but he was un- nuru - v v , ' Many farmers in Madison County are faced with the pros pect of not having enough feed to carry them tihrough the winter, if we have a rough winter. With the present prices of cattle, it is doubtful if a fanner cam buy feed under . stressed . -conditions . and make a profit. Farmers who know that they may run short of feed and plan 'to purchase, should do so before rough weather , sets in. Fumbles lost Yards penalized Edneyville Mars Hi! MH 8 .156 46 8-8 2 6-30.4 4 60 ' 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 013 EAST YANCEY ROLLS OVER MARSHALL ! . East ,, Yancey scored in every quarter at Burnsville . Friday: to top the Marshall Tornadoes, 82-6. This victory; was the fourth for the East Yancey team as against , two losses. . :'.-' Fullback Bonnie Robinson scored twice to lead East Yan cey. He raced" 45 yards for his first TD in the opening period, and then ran the extra point In the second he pushed across from the one-yard line to cap 63-yard drive. " ' ' : East YanceyNs other touchdownsfi -- umue Dy fanny niiuioit on, The hard winter ; (which t iwent through last year caused most of a, ljard run, "Jim Young- on a the reserve ; feed supply o be.Dhree-ram ? blunM anrf k Rtv used. This will mean ttbat rough. ages will ' be scarce, end high . in cost if we ' should experience similar season this year. Taking the chance of a mild winter may well .wipe out the profit to be re alized from livestock. Secure" the additional feed now or cut -livestock numbers to bring them la line with existing supplies of forage. '-.' A. -. , . . ...... r"'. ' - . QUICK GETAWAY Yooiur from SO-varda iit 1 . Silly Day Candlei'rair Sr yards " to score, for Marshall In the sec ond t quarter. . First downs , ,12 - 16 ! Rushing yardage 152 820 Passing yardag 40 13 Passes 4-3 , 8-1 Passes intercepted 0 1 Fumbles lost '' o ,"' 1 Yards Tien a Hz ed' , 0 30 -Marshall 0 6 0 06 East Yancey . 14 6 6632 1 in Mallady, of. C-N LOSS OBloomington, 111. j ; l . ' ir-! Bloomington, - had only one door Hf i T)ri ff fTT f in until recently. Mallady spotted lllilllu' I1LL' d prowier sneaxing , into me raro and stationed himself in front of the door, ' ready to nab the flee ing prowler. The prowler, v seeing ,hia fate, had other ideas. , ' He ran ngh 'BEST GAJR? through the barn wall and hasn't been seen since. , In the wake of ? a ' free-for-all which climaxed his team's 7-2 loss Other assets TOTAL ASSETS : $3,785,574.07 ' ' v LIABILITIES " Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ;. corporations .-. -. Tims deposits of individaals, partnerships, and corporations .--- Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ditrical sudxti-vturions and officers' checks, etc) TOTAL DEPOSITS Zp2$?Zld Other labilities . Deposits of States and Other deports (certifie $1,401,7.7.82 2,027,744.85 38,681.05 43,215-53 17,812.04 85)38.62 TOTAL LlABILITinS $3,&C5,189.91 Canital Surplus Undivided profits CAPITAL ACCO UN T S - I 1"T r-o.co t 1 ' 1.00 40,4.16 TOTAL CATITAL AOCOUOTS l!s I auk's c 1 cnTqsta of: Common stock with t, rr value of .uJS.)Jti& lotal deposit t.j t e cred't of the State of North Ci or any c:cil thereof $ l,rone. II E II 0 R A N D A Assets t'-' 1 or ass'Tiei to secure LaL: '?s and i : c j'r: U1. i f 8-e 8": r f'-"" : -i r "r- R jFcr ?o. Coot In fci WsO W wJ ' " r . i J r it- v SEE r -in to the i, Carson-Newman junior varsity last Thursday nighty Mars HiH Coach Don Henderson said Friday he thought it; was the best game his team has played all sea son. "Of course, I deeply regret the ? fracas at the end of the game," he said, 'tmt that still does not alter the fact that our boys play ed a'great gameV They 1 tackled ; hard," ran hardi and worked to gether. Several ef the Carson Newman boys told me after the game that it was the tougest ac tion they had seen all season, and those iboys- have been scrimmag ing - against 'the " Carson-Newman varsity. .' , "I was espeoxaJIy proud of our co-captain, left , halfback Buddy; Windle. He carried the ball 16 times, for a net gain of 66 yards, which was nearly 'half of our to tal yardags on the ground. In addition he handled frree punts and one .kkloJf for another S3 yard." -Tenderson b.".s0 sled out back Don, T'h and quart ' Lertla'Hen.!." f r VJi fr , r3 as d-. 'cr..,ve Jjjemf i I;., A'-'-ort, Cnrer.ce Haxcr, P.. I". i:-.T,.l.rce anl r. i II..;t. .. r. "In 1 '," 1 , f : , ;
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
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