Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ? $2.50 A Year In Madison A Buncombe Counties $4.00 A Tear Outside These Two Counties MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. Z l:si 10c PER COPY r:o. 10 PAGES TIII3 WEEK rST7l GOV. SMMD Liil1 nFflnESA'OTTft COUfJTY BOCT '1 C V J V-J la STRESS TETALU3 .-J Funds AuaiScpj3o For TrG3 Planting "11 CALL SESSION IMMUNIZATIONS ft Board Member W. Williams I f NTermed Madison Vote ; U "Unbelievable', , . A Republican member of the State Board of . Elections said Tuesday retwme from tlhe recent $61.6 million bond .issue election show that Hhinga are not right in Madison County." s Dan S. Jiudd of AsheviHe re quested .that two board (member be sent .to Madison to supervise the next ; election. vNo (action was folram ewn 1.."":- ': .'..: . ..w .--.i. . ' " juaKuaon was ww khl wo counties (that voted in favor of all 10 bond issues. w ., . Raysnond . Maxwell, -' executive secretary of the board, said tfbe law fails to giva the iboaird mem ben authority . to be inside 'the wiaiIMtm irducM to -i supervise an l - ; - ' election. -1 " ' Jiudd. In ireomestinir supervision of the next MladSson election, said, "I ihear many rumors about things in Madison. The situation is Tory unsavory at .best I Iheair .the pre ednot iudsea are not (people the Republican (people want. I bear rumors from the Democratic Par ty ithat they are not too happy." j. .--- J.udd ttoded lUiax on mob w - of at, it looks like much Toom for : investigation" He cited (Madison's vote on the ports expansion bond issue which carried by 2,801 to 685. . Jiudd said there was no partic alar reason for Madison to be for K the ports bonds, "but it went for them 8 to 1." Board member Warren Williams of Sanford termed this vote "unbelievable." . "M" Night Speaker RevV W. Frank Marks "M" NIGHT TO BE AT MARS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Gov. .Sanford announced (Mon day night be .will not call a special session of the general assembly to consider the submission of trimmed down state bond issue to the people. " , . , , .. Although ibiiildins - needs , ox state institutions are urgent, the governor said, the (people ... ad made their decision Nov. 7 when they voted overwhelmingly against the issuance of - $61.6 million, in bonds for new facilities at state institutions. . . In hie prepared address in a statewide nadio end TV broadcast, Sanford said there lis a good ar mament (for callimr a speciau ses sion and good .reasons ifor mot call- Compelling Reasons mr one. "The (most compelling (reason," he said, "is this; It is mot in keep ing with the soundest principles ox nonular eovermnent.: To call an other election mow when a Demo- Dr. Duck, Dr. McElroy Are Re-elected tor iztn i Term i- The Madison County Medical Society met in the Mans Hill Com munity Bufflding Nov. 28 at 7:00 p. an. .i - k The ever-increasimr problem oi Tetanus was ; considered. " Dr. ; H. W. Stephens, County 'Health .Offi cer, talked on a, Tetanus immuni zation program for: the county. Because of the large number of accidents, : Tetanus ammuini3afaon is a constant problem. ; As re- eult of this meetang, tme- Vounity Medical Society is am process ot contacting Mr. Fred) : Anderson, superintendent of schools, concern ing the feasabiJity of Tetanus im munization of aM stodente' above the, fifth erode An the schools. The PTAs of the various schools of the ooufubv are bekw contacted hope itifyait they ma; ce ablei S. C. ESCAPEE IS ARRESTED HERE BY PATROLMAN LMcKINNEY PASSES SUNDAY; RITES TUESDAY "M" Nieht (Mobilisation iNight) for 1961 dn (the French Broad Baptist Association -will be held Monday jngtht, Dec. , 4 at 7 :80, in the - Mara HiHl Baptist Church. The speaker wdfi be the Rev. W. Forank Marks, pastor of the Hol- loway Street (Baptiat Chuvch oi Durham. iMr. iMarks is a gradu ate of LUesville High School, (Continued To Last, Page ; vuiroi yiwvwwii www tw.MWM. ' f ur - - " . - ,: , .Mm a naf paU another Ttyi ifnmish the vaccine for the stu vacsviaj w wwv t dents. The oiivic organazawone will be contacted to" obtain their cooperataon in publdcizng .the meed for a county-wide Tetanus immu- mization progiam. - ' . lit in hoped by the members ox the Medical Society that during tfhe iffirat three months of 1962, the meat (majority of adults in the county mill take advantage of a Tetanus immunization program. The details of such a program! will be announced later. Darin? the meeting there was an election of officers. For the twelfth consecutive year, Dr. W 0. Duck was re-elected presidlent, and Dr. J. L. MoEliroy, secretary, Dr. E. L, Niles wias elected vace- president - 1 n n uo.!'Uc:3 if you can. This would foe a bad precedent It is haphazard. This is not conducive to (the orderly pro cesses of democratic government." The governor .promised to w ms best "too lessen the iM-effecta of tihemi iwressimir needs"; by doing ".tSie beat possible working with what we have." DEC 9 PRIZES FOR DRAWING ARE ANNOUNCED Interest' Growing? Shopping Season In Full , Swing Suggests Dan Judd Should ' . Retire Yancey Bond -ji Vote Compared 4 Zeno Powder, Democratic , Par ty leader who recently was , award ad a $40,000 judgment in iMadi son County superior court where William E. Cobb was sued for li beling him, was contacted Wednes dsy in. regard tov Dan S. Judd's statement eoncerng i!he last Madison County bond vote. ; . ; Ponder stated that he was to no way officially connected with the recent Bond Election, however, he emiDihatically stated .that he, a- long wit!hf each and every 'Demo cratic Precinct CnjBftrman endors ed!, favored and worked for all 10 bond dsues. I". '' He further pointed out that .the local newspaper, The 'News-Re- vw lihn Oitiena Committee , of Mars Hill, and other leading civic ' oreandaatkma Kkewisa endorsdd amid worked for all 10 bond issues. : Ponder took exception to Judd's remark,' Things are not night in Madison. County,' and 1 1 t e d acidly .that he hoped never to live and see things in Madison County Which would meet the approval of ; (Continued to Last Page) BURLEY SALES- PROMOTION FUND EXPLAINED For man v years the 'Associa tions handling price support for Buriey tobacco have carried on programs' to ' promote increased usage of Buriey. These associa tions have eontebutedl , a major part of the (funds to cover (the op erating costs of the Buriey paid Dark Leaf Export ' . Association and the Buriey Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association - has ' had a program for providing technical assistance to manufacturers throuiahout the world in the use of Buriey tobacco m cigarette blends. In commenting on this, Emory Robinson,' chairman of the Madi son ASC county committee, said the funds for such programs have been obtained in large part from consignment fees collected from' growers who consigned tobacco to the association for price support. In recent years, due to the small Lv (Continued to Last Page) Tester Bradshaw. .47-year-old convict who escaped last Friday from t!ha Clreenviille, S. ;. 3 an, was taken in custody Monday night by Stete Patrolmian Jerry lMAjimfrum.. and is now on Maoa- son County Jail pending further inveatieation. Bradshaw, wihile eenvang wme at the O'Neal' Prison Camp m rwiA nomnitv. aUeeedw was beaten severely by Harold C.-Aeh- moM. mrisom idamn , onociaii Aahmore resigned from the prison Mn mat ami later was indicted h Amwmnalle County erand jury for assault and battery of a high and aesravatod natuire in conmec Hrm mitih Biradshlaw's ibeating. iTtaadsAaw chopped has way (to freedom from a maximum security oil u ithini floor of the nmvmuflWi Cnuntv jaQ. ' .Aahmnre has not yet ibeen- tnea on the charge of beatimig Brad shaw. He is also being charged wkh larceny of a car, it wias stat ed. Was A Prominent Marshall Businessman And Civic Leader For Years To Add S7 Deds; To Include 40,CC3 Square Feet Of Space . f . " - Tlans for a $1,700,000 exya-ns- i m of Memorial .Klsttion Hospital " .- revealed :ie 1 0 Jond m..cr9 to 1 v ' 8 1 1 .Cecil, who is president of the board, will come from matching federal and state funds. . The board president cited h hospital's great need for expan n. Since 1054, the new '' ! .vas c t ',. !d, Cecil " ' r t WC- 1 1 ? " y toe i i j X-vty re cent, it t' e - a- - '-a.v - .V With Christmas only' " a little more than three weeks away, lo cal citizens ' are ; beginning to 'shop in eSamest" Adding to the local incentive are the two more drawings' bcheduflied to be held " & . here. The next drawing will be heCd on Saturday, December 9, with the final drawrimir to be held on Friday. December 22. Both drawings are slated for three o' clock in front of the courihouse. The first drawing here several weeks aigo was well-attended land the second drawing was even more of a success. The 'December 9th drawing : is expected to bring a huge crowd to 'Marshall worth ma ny valuable prizes to be given a- way.. . ,- v. .' .Shonners are reminded to ask for their tickets when (making a pumohase of $t00 or nwre or when fthey pay money on account. A list of prizes to be given s way on December 9 is published below : , . ' . Posturpedic Mattress and Springs, $159.00 value, Merchants Association. 20-pound Ham,: $11.00 value, Merchants Asso. s 1951 Tudor (HUICK Sedan, sfaradeht drive. Boodl tires, fladao and heater. ' $296.00 value, Mer- Aamrta Asso. - $10 .'basket Groceries, Dodson'a U-inch Electric Drill, $19.95 value. Coal. Feed & Lumber Co. One recapped Tire, $12.00 val ue. The mre nop. One Spot Lkht, $20.00 value, French Broad Chevrolet Co. $25 'Savinw Account, Citizens (tank. -: ',-'. y, f 5-pound Ffuit Cake, $5.00 val ve, Boat Bakery. : : f Boy's Bicycle, , $59.96 ivplue, Merchants Asso.-. ' Two Wool" Blankets, $16.00 value," Merchants Asso. ' ,; f.Iarshall Gun Club To Meet Earlier raPYOlDICCAL FffiEDZi'i'.llAvIS HAPPY HOLffiAY Farmer Invited To Visit Forest Warden, County Agents For Details Help the rfire chief and his 'men have a Merry Christmas this year by using care with fire around the : house, aays ; the - Nationpl .Board of Fire Underwriters. ? The chief and his men, tike ev eryone else, would prefer to have quiet Christmas dinners with their families, the Board adds. . You can make the chief happy by being careful to avoid fire this holiday season, v In addition, you - dan have a Merry 'Christmas yourself with out the prospect of a rebuilding bill r January. - i v i:7 1 r GOSPEL SINGING HERE DEC 16 TO AH) BIAS TOYS v A Gospel Singing program will hn 9inU 4n the Marshall , , school fiirlMrtrJurm .'on Saturday, ,D e c io;-t)c;:.wi:ii-aitv7.-j)o o'clock it . ATOmfuinoml here . .. thus . week. Tmneeda' from the , program eponsored by- the staff of Radio Station WMIMH. wall be used to Mii: Rarik Robinson's Inter mediate BTU group in (repairing and securing toys for ;underpn'vtt. 1amw children in this area. ; A11 singers are asked to donate .rtiAir time. There waU be no aa J-n'nn tk ihit 'inrOfPTSim. but freewill offering will be taken up, it was stated. - "These - toys will be delivered nhriahmas". MOT. KODini said. Geora?e L. MoKinney, 84, of Lo- ris, S. C. died Sunday larfrtemoom November 26, 1961, en Toute to a hospital in iFayetteviHe, N. C Mr. 'McKinney was a well- known Marshal businessman and civic leader. He owned and opera' ted the .MoKinmey'e Department Store for more than 40 years. He also served several years as a member of the Madison County (Board of Commissioners and was a former member of the .Marshall Board of Aldermen. Mr. McKinney was a member of Mar shall Methodist Church. For the past several years he km, Kami tfvimr in LoriS but frequently visited here during the summer months. . m iMMr.iwwnr mut firmt mar ried to Miss Addde Lunsford whoftrees. died in 1946. He later married Mrs. Margaret Richardson, who survives. '.V- Other survivors include a son, W. T. McKJmmey of Marshall; five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Good Government Leacrue To Meet Here Next Tue. CUTTING GREEN TOBACCO COSTS FARMER MONEY The general meeting of the Mad ison County Good Government Lea true will be held at the court house here on Tuesday, 'December 5 at 7:S0 o'clock. :A11 members and other interest ed persons are invited to attend E. C. Teague I Petitioned For Board Reelection E. C. Teague of Marshlall has been petitioned to appear on the ticket for reelection to the Board of Supervisors ; of - the Madison County Soil Conservation, District. Polling places will be open all next week Dec. 4-9. The following have been select ed for voting places to the county: Register of Deeds office Mar shall; Madison Grill V . !; Novile Hawkins Store C ...r- r,' Creek; TalmatUre I '.'.n's Eiore White Rock; 's f Ujre Hot Springs; ' a' C;..re f, '. ?, C c r ' n r ': 1 Most older farmers can look at themselves as having been a suc cess or failure in farming to ac cordance with how well they man aged ALL their resources. It is important to make full advan- tatre of all resources available as possible. A farmer can do an ex cellent job of grownmg We tobacco allotment and still be eannong much less than he should. Mad ison farmers Wave thousands of acres of idle land from which they receive nothing. . This is a great wasting of resources, Harry j. Silver, county agent, said here ihie week. . .:i-:.ra:- . Realizing that North Carolina fanmers had land which should be set into trees, prompted our State to establish tree seedling nurseries. The .Madison ASC com- llmittee, realdzang the fact that forest land & the best conserved land, voted recently to make a- vailable to AN Y Mlaidason County farm owner $12.00 per acre for up to 3 acres over and above his regular ACP assistance to plant , What do these linings mean tb: arfarmer? Any farmer having lan acre or more that would be bettor used growing trees can obtain through our State Nurseries wnite puns itree seedlings at $6.50 per 1000 (Continued To Last Page) . -Q- Shields ommond Planning Doard Tuoisday RECORDINGS TO BE MADE HERE FOR SERVICEMEN The liars' f -t Fr:.'.--y. !. " ' -y Can C ' 1, at C:: P.HimMW Fender has demon strated that cutting green tobacco costs the farmer money. Fender grew one of the ; domonstrations in excess of allotment fa Miadison County this year. The demonstration was conauov mA . viluAte the weight and quality of buriey tobacco harvest ed at different stages I maxuira- ty. Four plote equaf in aise were planted on .20acre of land. Plot n taa cut one week prior to the normal harvest tims for the farm er and averaged 2094 pounds per acre. The second plot was cut one week later, which gave a yield of 91 moimilii Tier acre. Plots three and four were out twelve days af ter the second and the third pJot gave an average yield of 2318 pounds per acre. The fourth plot, which -was .primed one time, was the high yielder with 2423 pounds per acre. With an average price of 65 cents f ?r pound the tobacco on plot three w 1 ''v tV 8 f;irm er a $144.00 rt ' ura rer acre above t'.e r. -n f - 1 1 ' t or.e, crt r.ine- During the next two . Fridays (December 1 and 8) the home iservice department of the Ashe- ville Area Red Cross Chapter is anonsorinB! a "Voice from Home project or the second consecutive year. Recordings will be mnajoe an Marshall at the REA Building 1 f irort 10 a. an. to 3 P. m. The sessions wiil be 16 minuxes in lenieil. and. so that things will run smoothly, it is suggested wax, participants prepare a script or Thda aerves two purposes it gives ifiie recorder plenty of time to think of anythwig ne or sne miofok want to say wnthout re- memberinor afterward of things which ahoulld hJave been said. Amrf it makes the recording ses sion easier and the message sound hatter. Those wishing to make appoint ments may - contact Mira Cody (Dial 2761) or Nix (Dial, 4476). t 1 " r- . . twruiMuir & vi .. - Attends Meeting Here; , . Prospects Bright . Wavne R.v Shields, senior field , coordinator for the Federal Area Redevelopment Administra tion, told members of the iMadi- son County Planning Board Tues day that he was greatly ampressea with ' the' reports ' made ' and the' calibre of individuals who have expressed serious and inteliagenx interest in the program to develop their natural and human , resour- iHMM' wiait to Western North rjimUna. was nffompted by a tet ter written to Secretory of Com merce Luther Hodges by ujTOB triilA .Mavot Robert Helmie. After attending meetings in Burneville, Mr.: Shields, accompanied by Jomn TTATYmton. director of the Western North Carolina Regional Planning Commission, came to Marshall where thev attended the meeting of the county planning board. . In Marshall, Shields discovered th)at Madison County f has made "great progress" on preparing its plan, which was presented to him in reus h draft by Prawning Board Kermit 'Chairman Dr. John Ddtunno. . S. L, You men have accomplished a (Continued To Last Page) C;t:l .Gcz?l TTo CI:;! Hodges, Gosnell Case Is On Docket; LTcIntire Case Is Slated The November trm c.f court for the tiial of t c-!v3 will t:'-i tore rr-r ! 7 j ' 9 r. c. n--.-- : - ry tliat .Mrs. Gosnell had a r to defend her di es had a r; ht to ; it t' i er s v volvei to 1 ' t "'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1
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