Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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f V 4 ' r k - 1, VOL.61 Na32 3 r ACI3 THIS WEEK MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1S62 ' I " l ' " ..." 1 1 '. , . :. ..".. io pea copy -Wll ' I II I III Mil II I. 92&0 A Year la MadJaoa ft Buncombe Coaaties 94.00 A Tee Outside These Two , 3.n8Gl!:i"u3n flee Eiibpgoog ' , t - - " i'.'l' l'. - "' V"'VT'Xv''-'v- iv'vV:-. r a ri JJiilLw 5 . V - , i l' , , ' i. ) J . . ' ' 1 i ' f 1. Is H''rM "-" last'-' ' v..ir;,- .'. -a" .fi:-'-''- ' W ilfH') , J f Locals Clinch Second Place With 14-3 Rout of Laurel Tkwsdajr f ... ' h V The scheduled start of the West Madison Little League , jlayotfs -was delayed Tuesday due t rain but play ot-underway Wednea- day. afternoon on the Marshall diamond with the locals defeating Hot Springs. 8 to X. ' The series Is for the test two cut of three, r The Marshall team earned the right to meet Hot Springs, WM season winners, by routing Laurel 14-3 on the Island , last Friday. Johnny Fisher, -powerful right hander, limited the visitors to five hits. Fisher threw only nine Ditches . in the first inning, ell strikes to retire the side in order. Not only did he pitch a splendid game but he collected two hits in four trips, one of them a home run. Jerry Worley collected three for three while Roger Haynie slashed out three for four, including . a triple. . . .. v Laurel 000 120 3 5 4 -'Marshall 614 21x 14 16 Jl BURLEY TOBACCO FTO DAY TUBS; V Aa important meeting of the members of the new industrial Mrporation is sehedaled tonight at the cOurthousa at 7:30 o'clock. AU donors of the industrial site as well aa other interested persons hvindustrial growth in Marahall are urged to attend. 1 WIND STORM IN COUNTY MONDAY CAUSES DAMAGE A brief but violet storm struck parts of Madison County about 8 o'colck Monday afternoon caus ing considerable damage to acres of corn and blowing down many trees. Wind gusts also caused several signs to blow down on Main St, in Marshall and gutters, on some homes were blown down. No injuries were reported and despite the rain end wind, power service was not interrupted. HERE AUGUST 16 ..jfaiwareli has kelped-the .AmcT- rican' farmer to become the most " - f productive, efficient, and best in " f formed farmer , in' the "world, c ,' cording to Harry Silver, eoun- . . ty agent. - , ' - Madison; County . tobacco - fram- (-- ers are using research results . ' fwith every crop of. tobacco, they grow.- Tee, . "Mr. Tobacco Farm- 'er,1 are earning more money be cause of research , results. How can you use more research infor mation to earn more money? We earn more as we learn more about what We are doing, as we keep up to date on what pays. Tuesday, August 14, could be ah important date for tobacco farmers, of Madison County. . On August 14, a tobacco field ; day will be held at the Mountain Ee ., search Station in Waynesville, r'lti. C The morning session will start at 10:00 A. M. and will fea tore such speakers es: Dr. Tho mas Theis, Chief, Tobacco 1 Re search, Agricultural Be search Service, 17. S, D. A.; O., M. Thom . av Director, of C. , Research . 'i ... Contkraed To Page Four) ??lt was announced this week that general "toontywide meeting of the ; Asheville - Area Red Cross Chapter, which Includes Madison lOounty, wIU.be held at the REA Duuaifig in aiarsnau next inurs day night,; August 16, . at 7:30 o'cloek..;-.'. -1 Important phases of the 'Red Cross activities and membership c ! t v wKH tier discussed end all persons interested in thi lo cal Red Cross' Chapter are" tfrged to attend, ,f . . t , " Expected to attend the meeting in addition to county citizens are Marshall Upton and Mrs. Eleanor Penley, of . the headqaaitera In As.heville. RUEY ASSUMES AUDITOR'S POST IN COURTHOUSE Wade Huey, Democratic nomi nee for county auditor who has no opposition in the Fall election, has assumed;; the duties of county auditor. , - Mr. Huey is now in the auditor's office daily. For the past 15 years, Mr. Huey has been connected with the P. R. Elam Farm Supply Company, in Marshall,, where he was part- owner of the firm. RECOR DS SHOULD BE KEPT ON LAMB SALES Sheep producers who market unshorn lambs should maintain full . records on their sales in or der to make proper application for payment under the wool in centive program, Emory . Robin son, chairman of the ASC county committee, pointed out today. Failure to keep full records in the past has caused difficulties for producers in obtaining their unshorn lamb, payments under the program, Robinson stated. The sales records for lambs sold must include the name of the buyer, his signature, ' and . the number , and liveweirht of lambs sold, plus the aesenparan . un8norn.T ? Lamb feeders who buy' lambs -. (Continued To Page Four) JUUJ SALES COiiiiNUE STRONG Hi STATE Sales In County For Half Of Year 4S3.833.CO First Purchase of XT. S. Savings Bonds continued strong in North Caro lina as June sales, were up sub stantially. Series E Bonds sales increased 12 per cent while Series H Bond sales jumped 62 per cent over sales in June of last year. Combined sales of Series E & H Bonds were 15 per cent higher. For the first six months of 1962, bond sales totaled 325,321,477, in creasing nearly 6 per cent over sales in the same inonths of 1961. (Continued To Last Page) 1 GET TOBACCO BARNS IN SHAPE FOR HARVEST In the next few .weeks many tobacco farmers in Madison Coun ty will be turning their 'attention to getting tobacco barns ready fori the 1962 crops. Since Burley tobacco is an air cured crop, every effort should be madeto see that air can circulate through the barn. It is a good idea to eut Weeds and vines around the barn' and clean old tobacco stalks ftnd other re fuse out of the barn; It is a good plan to check the tier soles and replace those that are damaged or weak. Each roof should be examined and repaired, 'if neces sary. Many farmers' find that (Continued To Page Four) ; t -oOo- any TJclnat Patrons orgen Decision Duo Sanitation In Schools; Dos Drivers Course Here Tucs. MTHDRAWAL OF mi E. COBB ACCEPTED The Burke County board of lections Friday accepted William E. Cobb's withdrawal as a candi date for the State Senate and said tiie Republican Party could name a new candidate. The elections board, taking about io minutes to reach a decision, voted unanimously to accept Cobb's resignation as a candidate "for good cause." Board Chairman T. Earl Franklin announced the de- Mars Hill Bu. Service Plan Are Announced r.COO Gcisi luizfiiii i Ekotion To C3 Cy r.7dl Yf:i3. Year '; r. . i- i.. ia. n vnicr, jw uiano 11. , murvj cyu- -venient for all farmers to. vote in ' their 'ASCS Annual Committee E kction, it has been determined that this year's election will be con ducted by mail. " As to methods of conducting " Committee Elections, County ASCS Office ' Manager, Ralph Ramsey, points out that tie Secretary of 'Agriculture regula tions provides that they may, ft the discreation of the State AZ Committee, be held either by t:.e ballot box method or at a meet ing of farmers or by mail. North Carolina', has for the past sevcal years been using .the ballot lx method; however, all three methods have at one time been used r-y Counties within the State. lections were conducted ty r ". in North Caroh'pa in 1"3 ei.l ? record revet. s thf-.t t' a .ate t' - ed a si.1 ' ' ''ul i. i n-e t'.at 3 ii " r ' r of f r 'ts r" I '. I i V I' 3 1- ' . (C ' 1 To I? t I ) ko'mationof co:3iTfiEi,iEri Li rinTiON . The regulations governing the election of ASC Committeemen ovide that farmers within each . : the ASCS Communities may nominate persons for Committee men by written petitions, f ,. Emory Robinson, Chairman of l'..e County ASC Committee, states that in order for a petition to be vf'd it must be signed by as many m ten eligible voters within the Community and submitted to the ACC3 Office by the closing date f August 20. He explained that i freiod of August 10 through ' t "J has been designated as j j V.J for making nomina (C 'Vaued To Laat Fs?e) Bus service, for commuting stu- lents was offered Monday by Mars Hill College as partial answer to heavy demands for admission to the fall semester beginning Sept ember 12. Plans for operating a new 37 passenger bus, given to the col lege recently by the First Baptist Church of Asheville, were an nounced by Registrar Robert Chapman. He reported dormitory facilities are filled and there is a waiting list, but day students (commuters) ere still being ac cepted. The bus will transport students from; Asheville, Weaverville and intervening points to the campus each morning and beck each after- ;. (Continued To- Page Four) PINK-EYE IN CATTLE CAUSES CONCERN HERE Pink-eye in 4 cattle ! is giving Madison County farmers trouble again this year. . This ailment seems to be ' caused by several strains -of- the pink-eye organism. Some eases can be cleared up eas ily, while others are very persis tant In the ' earliest ' stages of the pink-eye in cattle, it may be cleared up by simply ' throwing salt inr the animal's eye. AU this does is cause the tear ducts in the eye to become active and the ani mal's eye waters more, causing the organism to be washed out of the eye. In advanced cases 'of pink-eye,' it may be necessary to put the animal in a darkened stall and give close attention to doctor ing the animal. One system would be to have your dru-;st make up a solution of Boric Acid and wash the animal's eye daily. After the washing operation, some type of Sulfa in' the form of a dust, liquid (Continued To Ftje Four) Principals, Janitors, Drivers And Workers To Meet At MHS A program on school sanitation will be held in the Marshall school auditorium en Tuesday. August 14, from 9:00 . m., to 1:00 p. tn snd a bus drivers' school will be held in the afternoon, beginning at 2:00 'o'clock, it has been an nonnced. . - . . ' " y A most 'TIiLi. lx.rropram ia scheduled for the Sanitation sestl sioQ. JDr. Margery J. Lord, Madi son County Health Director, wiD preside; the Rev. Charles R. Hel er, pastor, Marshall Presbyterian Church, will pronounce the invo cation and Superintendent Fred W. Anderson . will give, the wel come and Introduce T.: C. Robin son, .Superintendent ' Buncombe County Schools , will speak on the "Purpose of School Sanitation.'' . Robert Brown, Buncombe Conn-1 The action cleared the way for the Republican executive commit tee in the 28th Senatorial District to name a replacement to fill Cobb's spot on the November elections ballot. N. O. Pitts Jr., of Morganton, chairman of the GOP Senatorial committee, said he and the chair man of Republican county comit- tees in Caldwell and Alexander counties would meet soon, perhaps next week, to select a candidate. Cobb, the handsome, 40-year- old Morganton lumberman resign ed last week as chairman of the (Continued To Page Four). AT CC EM'. HERE TUESDAY ty Sanitarian, will j, ivspeak. ujty '-Good Housekeeping- .In Our Schools." A film will W shown with John Hutchjns, ;? Madison County Sanitarian, commenting ott.the film. "' A fifteen-minute coffee break will then.be enjoyed. 'V ':r William A. Broadway, Region al - Superintendent . Western Re gion, N. C. Stat Board of Health, will then discuss "Foodhandlmg and Bacteriology For School Per onneL" ..The final feature' Wpl be Turn sbown tot A. L. Duckett, Firemanship instructor, N. C Dept of Insurance. The afternoon session for bus drivers of school buses , will begin t two o'clock. On program win be Joe Bennes, of Asheville, who certifies drivers; a member of the! John Oliver, of the State Con- State Highway Patrol and Supt. servation and Industry Division, Fred W. Anderson. All principals I of Raleigh, was guest speaker at will be invited to attend the af-the Marshall Chamber ef Com merce luncheon meeting held at Plemmons Restaurant Tuesday. Mr. Oliver, who has been in fstrumental in gathering industr ial data for the county, spoke of I the future outlook for the county, j stating "it is largely up to the community as to the type and size of en industry they can se I cure and how much they will go in helping an industry to locate." I He further explained why it was unwise to try to get an industry that , was, too large for the labor (potential. Mr. Oliver was optimistic about (Continued To Page. Four) Courthouse Packed) State Officials Attend; Views Cited An estimated crowd of more than 400 persons ebout half of them students from Walnut pack ed the courthouse here Wednes day night to hear and discuss plans to consolidate Walnut High School with Marshall and in turn transfer Marshall's 7th and 8th grades to the Walnut school. In addition to the packed courthouse, another 50 or so milled about in the halls and outside the building. ternoon session. Zeno Pondetr, member of the county board of education, called the meeting to order end an nounced that R L. Edwards, principal of the Marshall school, would preside and Mrs. Hettie Rice, of the Walnut school, would assist in keeping minutes of the meeting. Paul Ballard, a Sunday School teacher of the Walnut Freewill Baptist Church pronounced the in vocation and the meeting then got into "serious session". Fred W. Anderson, superinten dent, then stated the "purpose of the meeting" and reviewed past actions relative ; to consolidation which occurred in 1959. Mr. Ander- ' son said that all seven members -of the Walnut school eommittee had reatMsted the board of edn-.. cation, tar resubmit i the previous plan 1959) . with : only . minor technical changes. This was dons and en July 31 a three-man team" representing the state board came here to survey the situation.. The public meeting (required by law) Wednesday night grew out of this survey. - . REPORT READ Dr. J. L, Pierce, f Division of school planning, department of public interaction, who was pre sent at the meeting Wednesday and who also was one of the three who made the survey, read the report in full which follows: At the direction of Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instructions, a survey committee visited Madison Coun ty on Tuesday, July 81, 1962 for the purpose of studying the feasi bility of a plan of reorganization ' of the schools in the Walnut and Marshall School Districts which has , been proposed by the County Board of Education. The mem bers of the Committee were: D. (Continued To Page Efeht) 138, Enlpgccsat. 6!;$ To U3 Lcnnobd (to llzziyj 11 Sunday was for clutched in tcr 1. by. The mysteri: 38, to the famous ma Jean Baker. "turJ-y cr early I 1'uneral eci HCZ, famous movie actress, who ':ad in bed, nude, a telephor.a J End an empty pill bottle r.ear ? death brought a tragic end. ft ' :ndd whose real na'rae 'was Kc r ''' erparentjy died either 1; :? 'y cf e:i ovfrirra f f sleep: - r 5 were hflj .'edr.c '-y, Cut Courtesy of e C". V.SPMKGS REPEATS IN FOLK MTiVAL Defending champion Valley Springs marched to victory in the smooth square dance division of the 35th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival Saturday night in Asheville City Auditorium. The Hendersonville Closers captured the clog title and F.b Jolley and Linda Shipman cf A. C. Reynolds were judged t!.e r '. graceful couple. JuVy re; as let caller. The I .ta !' tain Eoys, led by Red Tc, i V.V.e County was stri - I 1 rT. A r:-r-c ; -,-'.' f eio 1 1 1 : ! V 1 - 1 .f : ' ' i I i r 3 1 3 : Blecltwell And Muggins To - Speak To Chairmen And Workers Monday, August 13 will mark the launching of the Madison County campaign for the liars Hill College Enlargement ' Pro gram. At a supper meetinjf in the Co" e Cafeteria, c'. airmen and comfflittee members ulU coirjlcte plans for the eairrs.'-i, lh will be conJiiced in t).'3 er a t'-r- the month f Ar snd lAen.U of Co T-r'.:.-".,l in en c ' 1 c t v' ' r. ". ? f I it' -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1962, edition 1
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