Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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i:a 47 8 FAGZ3 THIS VIXX MARSHALL. N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1SS0 lQc PER COPT $4.00 A Year Outside These Two CouatU '1' f f J: :iuic3Dcn Is Sponsored By Red Cross; , Chapter) Offer Free , V . - Recordings ' , Say 1 "MERRY ! CHRISTMAS" in a persona manner to your erv icemen who will bo untajbae to Dome home for the holidays. : The 'Voice From Home" pro led; '-is . sponsored by the Home Service department of the Bail' conuw-Madison Chapter of the A- meriican Red Cross. Alt had been a project of number of other Ohaptere across the country, but lias newer been tried in Nonuh Carolina before. Under the plan, familae-! servicemen who -wall not be home for Christmas can come to the Chapter House and make a free record to send them. It will coat them only a 7c air mail stamp to mail the record. . Families of servicemen can go to the Red Cross Chapter and re. cord " their talking letter. The only cost , to them will be the poet age for mailing iheir "Voice From Home" to the servicemen. The .talking letter can be played on a phonograph available at Military Installiations. They are made on $33 RPiM speed Saca. a Recording session will be held flat the Red Cross Chapter, Munic 'ipal Rldg., 25 S. Spruce Street, AahevAlle, Mondays through Fri days from 9-11, and 14. N They 4ill also be held at night from 6:30-7:30, Monday through Thurfi. ; day. Appointments' can be made . Uy caiDHng ALpdne 3-7331, Ext. 33 . and asking for Mias Kay White, Nov. 29 through Dec. 9. ' 7 When the Home Service Com mittee, . under the Chairmanship of Dr. Eananuel Robinson, first (Continued To Last Page) A PROMISING NEW LEGUME FOR COUNTY FARMERS - For many years farmers and agricultural workers have known that pasture and meadow grasses produce much better when a leg ume is, present in the mixture. Harry G. Silver, county agent, said here this -week. 'For almost r as long research workers in agri culture have been busy trying to find legumes that would compete ' favorabywdth grasses in a mix- ture. During the 1940's a new train of "white clover, known as iLadino, was introduced to farm . era of North Carolina. There are (Continued To Last Page) FARM-CITY WEEK TO BE OBSERVED NOVEMBER 18 -24 ; . Farm-City Week, Nov. 18-24, - will give all of us an opportunity to promote a better understand' fog between farm and city folk, according to Novffie Hawkins, y Wnman of . the Madison County I V k iSO Committee. President Ei ' senhower continued mutual under- standing - among those who pro duce a bountiful supply of food, feed, and . fiber, and those win process, distribute ' and consume farm jnwduots. . Somewhere along the line the mutual ' understanding called for by the President has become fog ged, lines of communaoation be tween farmers end agricultural programa, - From some of those i 9 and part truths have come '..understanding and 'even ni v "1 toward agriculture. " "e fhniTy believe people are i n v :.t the are not up on. 13 t'i bas's ef uiu't- r j h is t!.e , " ' t tow t ' ' '-?. -, v 9 f.r rf riot ' 1- r Cc-a" Props! Is Auailcblc THANKSGIVING UNION SERVICE TO BE HELD HERE A union Thanksgiving service will ibe held at the Masrhall Bap tist Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, it has been announced. The Rev. Glen A. Ramsey Jr., pastor of the church, will deliver the message and the Church choir will have music. 1 Members of all denominations are cordially invited to the serv ice whidh will last for only 30 minutes, it was stated. SGT. JONES PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT RiaJeigih Highway Patrol Commander David T. Lambert in a surprise ceremony, Monday pro moted Technical Sgt. Edward W. Jones to lieutenant. Lambert said every once in a while lie enjoyed springing a complete surprise when promo tions were due. No one in the Motor Vehicles Department here knew about the advancement until shortly before Secretary of State Thad Eowe ad ministered the oath of office to Jones. ' . Jones joined line patrol in 1936 and was assigned to the Raleigh headquarters building in 1968. ; A graduate of the FBI Nation al Academy, Jones wrote a' recently-published ' . book r . entitled "Police Pursuit Driving," a pub lication - rapidly becoming a stan dard in the field of law enforce ment. In his new duties, Jones will assist in research analysis, plan ( Continued on Last Page) ASC COMMUNITY COMMITTEEMEN MET TUESDAY The first meeting of ASC Com' munity Conwnitteemen who were elected in September and took of fice on October 1, was held in the courthouse at Marshall on Tues day of this week. According to Ralph W. Ramsey, office manag er of the Madison County ASC, the purpose of this meeting was to indoctrinate community com mitteemen on their duties and re sponsibilities and to explain ' the provisions - of the various ASC programs appflddaihle to Madison County. Each of the 16 ASC communities within the county, with the exception oi communities numbers ,13 and 15 were repre sented at this meeting. In fact, there were 29 community commit teemen present, according to Mr. Ramsey. Others attending includ ed members- of the County ASC Committee, Mir. B. R. ' Farmer, . (Continued To Last Pate) Marshall Baptist ' T.U. Class Will v Collect Used Toys" The boys and girk of the In termediate Training Union Class of the Marshall Baptist Church are collecting used toy. They plan to meet Saturday; December 8 fcj r -h thm and they will t.' '.rlute them later to needy ClJIJren. - . . x Tors you want to give can be1 '.t to the church or left at . R. E!am Tuna Sun-ly before 1 ,t W' 7le At the Thanksgiving Season we bow in wonder and praise before the mystery of God's providence, which gives us the bounties of the good earth, the beauty of the heavens, the fidelity Of the seasons. We thank our Heavenly Father for the families that have nurtured us, the friends who have guided us, the little children who look up to us. We grow ever more grateful for this land that we love whose resources give us so much to live on and whose freedoms.give us so much to live for. The memory of God's past mercies gives us confidence for the future. Our gratitude calls us to live and work that the faith of our fathers shall inspire the dreams of our children. Our prized liberties are safe guarded only as we -see that our rights involve responsibilities. For the peace of our world we must seek to lead nations from the pas sion for power to the compassion for needs. As heirs of the Pilgrim Fathers we consecrate ourselves-leave a country richer than we "found ton society better than WeToTma. " "fT1, ' DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN Minister, Christ Church Methodist, New York SCHOOLS aosE WEDNESDAY FOR THANKSGIVING Christmas Holiday Schedule Is Also Announced For County Superintendent Fred W. Ander son announced this week that schools would close for the Thanksgiving Holidays on Wed nesday and remain closed until Monday, November 28. He also, announced that all county schools would close Wed nesday, December 21 for the Christmas Holidays and woulrd re main . closed until' January 3. . Soil , erosion is altering the course of world history more rad ically than any war or revolution. UhaHs In- What is an American? Here's the' way the Maysville (Mo.) Rec-I ordfHerald , answers that ques tions ' ' s " Tha American yells for the gov- ernraent 1 to -balance the budget and then takes the last dime he has to make the down payment on his car. He whips the enemy nations and then gives 'em the shirt off his bade He yella for speed law that will stop , fast driving, then won't buy a car if it won't make 100 miles, an hour. An American gets scared t death if we vote a billion dollars for education but he cool as cucumber when he finds out we are spending three billion dol lars a year- for snioTJnar t ' He gripes about the HJh f ; Ic es of the thjns he has to buy, but gripes still more about the frw prices of the V '--S he has to Sil He - knows Co Une-cp of twry ,baeeb&l!l t-on!i in the Arv ' and L.. :ii-3 i Siue TJhdnks COWS MAY BE TESTED FREE lHarry G. Silver, county agent, say that for a number of years North 'Carolina has bad an eradi cation program for T.B. and Bru' cellosis or Bangs disease in their livestock. Farmers producing Grade A mvilk for sale are requir ed by law to have their cows test ed every year to insure the con Burner of ourchased milk that they will not be drinking milk from cows which have (Brucello sis or TjB. The State, counties and federal government, coopera ting, have a federal veterinarian who does ajperiodic check of oth er cattle in an effort to locate any active- cases of these diseases. A federal veterinarian. Dr. At (Continued To Last Page) Iraerioan? doesn't know half the words m "The Star Spangled Banner." An American will get mad J his wife for not running their home with the efficiency of a ho tel, and then he VI set tnad at tie hotel for not operating like a home, . , . ; Hell spend half a day looking for vitamin pits to make him live longer then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement to make op for the time he lost. , An American is a maawho will fall out with his wife over her cooling and then go on a fishing trip and swallow balf-fried pota toes, burnt fish and gritty creek water coffee made in a rusty gal lon bucket and think it is good. An American will work hard oa a farm so he can move into town where he can ' make enough money so he can move back to !:.e farm. ' T'len n -nwVfi 3 n Ja of i (C. , .! Ta I ; r.i) SANFORDSAYS HE WILL SEEK SCHOOL BONDS Chapel 'Hill Governor-elect Terry Sanford said Monday mgnt b will orooose to the Legisilature a state bond issue for school con struction. He listed the bond issue as one item in his program for public schools, spelled out in a speech prepared for delivery to the Southern Conference on Educa tion. OUTLINES FOLLOWED With the exception of the bond issue, which is a new item, the program Sanford detailed largely followed outlines laid down during Ki oaimwaiim which gave top place to public school improve ments. The Favetteville attorney, who will succeed Gov. Luther Hodges early in January, reaffirmed his determination to ask the Legisla ture for new tax money if neces sary to , finance the school pro gram, - ."I will also recommend to the General Assembly where we can ret the mbneY. That was my o . . - eampaign promise, and itis my pledge to North Carolina, tonight. The oka is worth the money. We must do no less," Sanford declar ed. ' , Barnard Charcoal Starts r.loving; ., AdJJ J Revenue ' Another pay of! i i La-t ; HobcT!? office ' with 4 oharcc ', came Bam Ashf , ka ' ; A,' product is beginning to T.Mti'son County. ' 'iy morning, Jeter 1 in front of " the -h a truck loaded of unprocessed I' xlc, burned wood t f.-berts lu''rw at w a s enrouS i to ' r r J. . Republicans Adopfl Legislative Program SONYA WILDE STARS IN FILM; RELATIVES HERE Has Lead In "I Passed For White"; Weil-Known In County Miss Sonya WiWe, beautiful and talented star in "I Passed For White," is1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Wilde, now of Oak Ridge, Temn. Her parents are natives of Madison County. Mr. Wiilde, a chemist at Oak RudiRe and former student at Marshall, 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilde, of Columbus, N. C. Mirs. Wilde is the former Miss Marie Smiley, daughter of TMr. and Mrs. A. L. Smiley of West Asheville, formerly of tne Wal nut Creek section of Madison County. Miss Wilde is a grand-niece of Abner, Hugo and Posey Wilde, of this county. ' Miss Wilde graduated from Oak Ridge High " School and entered draumatics college in New York. From there she was placed under contract in Hollywood and has had several fine supporting roles tn outstanding films. She was chosen for t!he lead role in "I Passed For White," a best seller novel by Mary Bastings Bradley. The picture has been showing at the Imperial Theatre in Ashe vriMe this week, ending Tuesday. CECIL CLARK WINS PONY AT, DRAWING SAT. Surprise Drawing December 10 At 10 A. M., Is Announced Sidewalks and streets were again jammed here Saturday for the second drawing, sponsored by the Marshall Merchants. Associa tion. Highlight of the drawing was for the pony, which was do nated by Mr. J. R. Lackey. Lucky ticket 'holder for the po ny was Cecil Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark, of Marshall RFD 1. Other winners .Saturday were: Mrs. Emily Ramsey, Marshall RFD 6, two blankets Mias Doris Ward, Marshall, coldwave perma nent; Mrs. Beula .Rice, 'Marshall RFD 2, $10 worth of groceries; Mr. Jerry Adams, Marshall RFD 4, Fiorsheim shoes; Mrs. May Caldwell, Marshall, 20 Silver Dol lars. It required 16 drawings to find the winners. It was announced that an extra drawing would be held at ten o' clock Saturday morning, Decem ber 10, at which time a television set and-other valuable prizes Will be awarded. This extra drawing was made possible by local mer chants who wish to express their appreciation to the public ' News-Record Goes To Press Early Due To Thanksgiving t This weekVi issue of. The News Record is being published on Wed nesday instead of Thursday due to Thanksgiving, Any news copy arriving after paper has gone to press will be held over for next week's issue. ; :. 'j;-,. " ' ', ;V' Tl a staff of Ths News-Redord wL ?9 tie readen of this news r .- r a very happy Thanksgiv- -s is tlie fv rs, 9 t t. ..tare are t' -3 ' Among Legislative Goal Are Election Lajw Changes And Court Reform Morganton North Carolina Republacans legdsiiators have a dopted a program for the 1961 General Assembly and taken stops to publicize the minority view point on legislative matters. Among the legislative goals are increased teacher pay, court re form, election law changes, a statewide prohibition referendum. a $lnan-hour minimum wage and lowering the voting age to 19. To insure that the public 13 in formed on where the RepuibCiean party stands on legislative mat ters, Che 10 GOP House members and two senators have decided to publish a weekly column and make it available to Tar Heel newspapers. A majority of the Republican leeislators met here last weekend (and chose this legislative pro gram: 1. Provision for the enforce ment of truancy laws. 2. A substambiail increase in teacher pay even at the cost of increasing taxes, reduction in the work load of teachers, and addi tion of clerical help for routine educational tasks. 3. Election of county boards of education by popular vote. 4. Continuation of compulsory auto liability insurance with ad ditional provisions to include those not presently covered. 5. Reapportionment of the leg islature in accordance with the State Constitution. 6. Election law changes', par ticularly to repeal the absentee ballot and to give parties authori ty to name party judges and members of the State Board of Elections. 7. " Court reform, .including . a provision that judges be elected by the districts in which they are nominated. 8. Legislation to call a consti tutional convention to modernize the State 'Constitution. 9. Lowering the voting age to 19. 10. Increasing the state mini mum wage to $1 an hour and the elimination of unjust exemptions'. 11. A statewide referendum con- cerning the sale of alcoholic bev erages. 12. Tougher penalities for traffic violations, particularly for reck--less or drunken driving. 113. A provision that no repe tition' of welfare cuts can be made after the adjournment of the legislature. ' PERFORMANCE REPORTS NOW DUE FOR ACP Farmers who received -ACP Government cost-aharhvg v -under . the 1960 ACP. are reminded that they must file a report on the use of any such material received V .WUL. . ...... J , manager of the Madison County -ASC office, Dec. 1, 1960 is the report date shown on all approv als, and these reports should be- ' made no later than that date. All approvals ar subject' to cancel latkm on that date unless a writ ten request for an extension of time for filing k made wiuh, the? ASC ;f dice. .; In conclusion, Mr. Ramsey urg ed all fanners who have not m" d their reports to do so I ''8 Tie deadULne of B. 1 if 4. - 1 ve used the n trial, ar.l i i ', ! file a request for en i tane. ' FAVC.l I '. New Yo; New V. k t er a la e' i t a ;
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1960, edition 1
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