Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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i.; 10 TAGZ3 THIS VVELK MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, . I. ZZ, 1C31 10c PER COPY $2.60 A Year In Madison St Buncombe Counties $4.00 A Year Outside These Two Counties vcl. eo 1 4 F f 1 "1 ..J Li v, 6c'j7l- ry o On Murder Case Heads List Of : -. Cases On Docket; Jury List Given - The October term of superior court ; for the trial of criminal cases will begin here Monday mowiarig with Judge P. C Frone berger presiding. Robert Swain is the solicitor. ' it: ' Heading ttie list of cases on the docket is the case of State vs. Troy Cain and Junior Roberta, charged with tmurder and arson in con nection with the fire at Earmard last January in which two men were fatally burned and three dwellings destroyed. ' Cain lis a resident of Asheville and Roberts lives at Walnut.' v A list of jurors drawn for the term 4s as follows: Zackery Gumiter, (Bailey Hunt er, Weleey R, English, Van Shel ton, Coy Coates, Chester "Worley, Jess Wilson, Fred W. Gosnell, Byard Ray, Herschel Coffee, El mer Clark, Clay Payne, Ralph Ferguson, Albert Haynde, iRomu lus Hensley, Ralph Ferguson, Clyde Randall, Lydta Ball, Sher man CutahaU, Joe Hernandas, Emmett Hamlin, Kenneth Wyatt, Hubert Deal, Burnett Brown, Dan Hensley, John Cody, Clyde Denton, Worley Capps, Roy Roberts, Jack Faircbild, Willie Collins, Lester Bradley, Fate Clark, Clyde Maney, H. G, Letterman. NEW ASC WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM The New Wheat Stabilization Program which can' do'ee- much to improve the economy of our f rural and nfljan areas could work to the disadvantage of some small wheat farmer if they do not un derstand the changes 'brought a bout by this new .program. - According to; A. P. HasseQ Jr., administrative officer for the Ag- - ricultural . Stabilization and Con servation State Committee, .k, the : Congress, in designing- .this new tew, -felt that the total crop pro duction of the small wheat farms, those that were m the 15-acre or less group, before, and- now are in the -13 -acre or less designa tion, ia. quite substantial. ' . ... - As a matter of fact, Hassell ; pointed out, the farms with small wheat acreage produced one-sixth of the 1960 about 220 million ' , (Continued, To Last Page) . , 4rD Pulfot SqIg To Do old CUcro Saturday Money Received To Be Used - To Purchase Chicks For 1962 Chain Ten 4-H Club members will ex hibit and sell 120 six-months-old . Parmenter Sex Link pullets at the Courthouse in Marshall at 10:00 : a. m., Saturday, September 30. Each Poultry Chain member will bring twelve pullets for the "sale to be auctioned off and Sold to the highest bidder. Money, received from the sale will be used to purchase 1,000 day old pullets for cfob members on the 1962 4-H poultry chain. All members of the chain will receive ribbone and cash prizes on their pullets for the Farmers Felt-ration, sponsor of the pro j t. If you need twelve or more cf i" s J. ens to fum-i -h your f.tm i' - ' "'H o i f rt'i I- ' y ' to be i t I r i .r n n - LETTER WRITING WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE It has been announced by the Madison County Postmasters that the 24th (annual Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Madi son County during l3ie week of October 1 to 7. ; The Postmasters mote that a letter is the most economical and personal, way to extend greetings, communicate social news, and ex change ideas. 'During ! Letter ; Writing - Week they suggested that you write at least two letters: one to a friend or relative from, whom yon have not heard in a long time, and the second as a reply to a friend or relative who recently wrote to you. They also urge correspond ence to people in other countries as a meeme of promoting greater understanding among the people of different nations. This slogan of itihis year's e- vent, as indicated on more than 200,000' banners, is "Letters are Links to Friendship." The dis play materials will appear on of fice bulletin boards, and rural carrier vehicles, as well as fat va rious schools and libraries. F.B. RIVER IS KNOCKED ON ITS FACE' French ; Broad River flows through the ' RosmiatT areVT.wibh vitality, and it is clean and ready for use ithem in 20 miles or" so it is knocked on its face with pol lution, E. C. H ubbard of Raleigh told the Civitan Club of At&ieville Tuesday.'. f . . ? Mr. , Hubbard, '. director, of the division of stream sanitation and hydrology of the Department of Water Resources, emphasized the importance of clear, pure water in the future of Western North Carolina as well as all America. The bubbling, happy stream is "knocked to its face" with In dustrial and municipal waste, he said. (Before reaching Asheville, Mr. Hubbard pointed out, . , the French Broad River gets on its feet agiain and then the sewage of Asheville and ; environs again (Continued To Last Page1 i LIKES SILAGE AS FEED FOR LIVESTOCK Mr. Dewey Foster, who lives in the Sleepy Valley Community of Madison County, is well pleased with silage as a feed for his grade "C". milk cows and and beef ani mals, stated P. W. England, as sistant farm agent, this week. In 1960 .Mr.. Foster built a bunker silo which holds 160 tons of silage. After feel'ng one year and fiilinj the silo in- .1961, Mr. Fosfor 13 a lot of prake for this nieUiol of r reserving feed. He tired someone to d We the cut-" ter l..--t year -tut f -! that he r ' 1 (' ) f i j " ' ", t.I3 r.J,') ; i- I ' ; on : - ' , ' ; ; ' . j of SANFOaD NAKED TO REGIONAL EDUCATION POST Nashville, Tenn. --'Gov. Terry San ford of North Carolina was elected chairman of the Southern Regional Education Board (SREiB) Monday, succeeding , Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee., -The board held its (annual meet ing in conjunction, with the South ern Governors Conference, uian- cellor J. D. Williams of the Uni versity of Mississippi was named vice chairman of SREB, and State .Sen. Clifton Wade of Ar kansas was re-elected treasurer. FRENCH BROAD POST OFFICE EXAMINATION An examination for Fourth Class Postmaster for the post of fice at. French Broad, Tennessee, r $2234 a year, will be open for ac ceptance of applications until October 24, 1961, the Commission announced today. '' Applicants must actually reside within territory supplied toy the above-mentioned post office and they must have reached their 18 th birthday on the closing ' date for acceptance of applications. There is no maximum age limit. However, persons who have pas sed the age of 70 may be consider ed only for temporary renewable appointments of one year. ... , Complete information 'about the examination requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which this examination : is being announced. Application forms must be filed with the U.' S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. uwnd must be " received or postmarked not later than thip-closing dye. COUNTY AVERAGE RATE FOR WHEAT IS ANNOUNCED ; Consumers as well as farmers in the county will be glad to hear about the Wheat Stabilization Program 'to be administered by the ASCS county office. Accord' ing to Andy N. Woody,, chairman of the Madison' County ASC com mittee (office) this dual interest is brought about by the fact that the wheat program is a farm-city program. ' tie explained "7 saying that Che program is par ticipated in widely toy . farmers will increase 'farm income while at the same time it will reduce Government : storage costs. Ac cording to Woody the 'average rates per acre for this county for wheat acreage diverted to conser ( Continued to Last Page) '., j BEFUDIICAI3 WILL IJEST AT MARS HILL OCT. 7 , The new 11th District Repub Idcane will hold a meeting at 7:00 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 7, ini the Mars iHUl Community Building, it was announced Monday. . James .: M. t Baley Jr former district attorney, will be the meeting's principal speaker and Dan S. Judd, chairman of line 12th Distrit Republican Executive Com mittee, will preside. EITHER SEX DEER HUNTS ANNOUNCED Raleigh , Eight localities in nine counties will be the scene of either sex deer hunts next Decem ber, according to Wildlife , Re sources Commission, xiireetor Clyde P. Piatton said that the 1961 Legislature made it ; possible to give "hunters a choice of , either antlerless or antlered deer on areas where doe deer hunts have been approved. ' Archers will be given six days of this type of hunting from October 30 to November 4 in western localities. Patton said that hunters taking amlflerless deer on the hunter's, choice nunts must .take them v to designated checking stations for .tagging. Commission regulations ' provide that it shall be unlawful to pos sess or transport any antlerless deer or any part thereof outside either sex deer hunting areas un less the same has been properly checked and taigged at designated checking stations. The daily bag limit is one deer, two toposses sion and two per, ""vrfc vijf' Open season hr sexr ". V': r inel 2:00 p. i MALlJN Co. iyv the south by Hijzay tf,W2W0, the east by Highway N,! C. 208, and on the north by the Rich Laurel " Wildlife Management Area. - MHC UONS BEAT " 1 ... 'L ' ... LEES-McRAE 12-0 AT BANNER ELK Mars Hill struck for touch downs in the second and third pe riods at Banner Elk Saturday af ternoon to whip Lees-MoRae, 12-0 in a Western Caroldnas Junior College Conference football gnme. The f irst score by the Lions cli maxed a 40-yar dm arch which was accelerated by a 15-yard penality against the Bobcats unich moved the hall from the 80 to the 15. Three plays later Jerry Williams crashed into paydirt from the one. The drive started when the Lions (Continued to Last Page) EugM Starto PARADE TO BE HELD HERE FRL : i plane have been made for a big parade 'through downtown 'Mar shall on Friday afternoon tat two o'clock as part of the Homecom ing' celebration.- - It will feature the itowmi offi cials, the school band, football team, cheerleaders, Band Queen and her attendants, the candidates for Football King and Queen, class officers, class floats, club floats, new cars, horses, ponies and pony carts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cub Scouts, ALFALFA WEEVIL CONTROLLED CHEAPLY, EASILY Alfalfa weevil can be controlled cheaply and easily, stated Harry G. Silver, assistant farm agent Unless you treat your alfaLflai.for weevil this fall, you will have trouble in 1962. , 4 : .WHAT ' TO USE TO CON TROL ALFALFA WEEV3L:, Granular Heptachlor. . HOW MUCH: 30 pounds of 2H -granular heptachlor , per acre. WHEN TO APPLY: oBetweeh October IB and November 15. : J -WHAT TO DO" f 1. Treat all alfalfa acreageonr farm new and old. - I 2. Appdy the granules evenly! on alfalfarjjwith.. .cyclone,. see4erlo tractor! -seeder. '- .-' "' 3. Follow precautions on label, i 4. See your dealer and get your granular' aeptadhlor ordered, i -"WHAT NOT TO: DO" 1. Do not ' graze treated alfalfa land before May. r ' ' . ; 2. Do mot wait until you see trouble next spring it is too late then. Control of alfalfa weevil treat ment costs less than three bales of, alfalfa hay., Can you afford not to treat? . Wade Treadway Lands A 30-Lb. Catfish Wed. Wade Treadwiay, local fisher man, had a thrill Wednesday that few fishermen 'have. . While fish ing with Roscoe Ramsey at Stack house, Mr. Treadway, landed a 30-pound yellow catfish. He was using a blue gill for bait ; ' "Gosh, it actually felt like it weighed o0 pounds before I land ed dt," Wade said. - ir JL Dates Are Set For Promotion Drawings Here It was announced here today following a meeting of the Mer chants Association ibhat six draw ings will, toe held in connection with the Christmas Promotion be ing sponsored by t!he Association. The first drawing will be held on October 28 at 3:00 o'clock; second drawing, 'November 18 at 8 o'clock; third drawing, Decern' ber 9 at 10 a. m.; fourth drawing, December 9 tat 3 o'clock; fifth drawing, December 22, at 10 a, m.; sixth and final drawing, Decern' ber 22 at 3 p. m. It will be noted that morning and afternoon drawings will be held on Dec. 9 and 22. Prizes will be announced later for each drawing. Tickets will be good for all drawings, it was announced. ATTENTION LOCAL MERCHANTS OCT. 7 PROMOTION DEADLINE Saturday, October 7 is .the dead line for entering ; the (Marshall Christmas Promotion event, it was stated following a meeting of members of the Marshall Mer chants Association here Tuesday night. Practically v ail . business firms - have already entered but in order vto give those who have not yet been contacted as opportu1 mty to cooperate' in the annual promotion, the daaidline. was '-set , Those' wishing to enter may contact Leonard Baker or RobeVt Chandler. - , The event etarts Monday with tickets being given for each $1 purchase or .paid on account, . Hot Springs-Dorsldl Glcoh On Gridiron, Jcrc FrL'ay Mars Hill-Rosman Footbair Game To , Be Played Friday The football game : between Mars iHill and Bosnian, schedul ed for Thursday nihgt, has been changed to Friday at - 7:30, it was announced toy Totger Coach Bill Oaaiey; i It will be "Homecoming" for Rosman. The game will be played in Brevard. , nn Sponsored By Merchants Association) Nearly All Firms Cooperating The Marshall Merchants Asso ciation is again sponsoring the annual Shop-In-MiarshaU Promo tion and from all indications, the event this year wil be the great est in the town's history. Practically every business firm and many individuals have con tributed to the promotion: with more than 42 firms giving tickets to customers. Like last year's promotion, which was so success ful, a ticket will be given for each $1.00 purchase or paid on account. Officials announced this week that MORE prizes would be given away this year than ever before with perhaps more drawings. Dates of drawing will be announ ced later. A grand' prize will be given away on December 23. It was announced that instead of car toeing the grand prize, as was the case Hast year, numerous val uable prizes will be given away thus making it possible for more people to win; i In addition to the grand prize. other valuable prizes will be giv en away at dates to be announced later by the Association. Starting .Monday morning, and continuing through iSaturday, December 23,. tickets will be, given by firms listed in the cen ter of the douSle-page advertise ment in this .issue. In efforts to make Marshall the practical nOace to do toot shop- - Lping, local merchants are busy or dering thousands of dollars -worth of FW1 and Winter merchandise. Prpes will : toe slashed 1m many cases and citizens from Madison' County and the entire Western orthCarolina area will be smart to shop first in MarshalL Other prizes to be given' away will be announced in the near f u- v (Continued To Last Page) Homecoming To Be A Large Crowd Expected Held;. Is ' The Hot Springs Blue Devils will invade the Island here Fri day night to clash (with the Red Tornadoes of Marshall. , This1 will be the second meeting of the two county rivals, the Bhie Devils having defeated the r Tornadoes earlier, 7 to 0. ' f Coach Ei Morton is eager for revenge and has been putting his charges through tough drills this week. On the other hand. Coach ' Roy Amnions of Hot Springs, wants to make it 'Wo-in-a-row" over the locals. - From records of both teams thus far, the game appears to be . a "toss-up" and fiie largest crowd of the season is expected to be on hand for the game. , Homecoming Adding color and excitement to the event will 'be the tannual Ilome- comiing ifeslivities prior to the game. Bcginninff at 7:00 o'clock, a Football King; and Queen will be crowTd end until the crov ' ? cere-mony be rt""; ' thtir : 1. A 1 -hi
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1
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