Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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A' f r. fCL. CI NO. S3 8 PAC-3 Ti:i3 WEEK MARSHALL, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 . lOo PER COPT $20 A Yea In IMadtan Buncombe Ctaatles - $4.00 A Year Outside These Two Counties u.::.;c3C? L" ::j,uo Co NEMATODES, WILL DECREASE GREAT INiEREST mm IN ACP SHOWN BY FARI.IERS TOBACCO WEIGHT CiiriGfiiiaG EuGnf Urn t lc::o; urns biailDas" Public Asked To Cooperate; " . ; Usual Plan For ,. V v. i Baskets - - - . ' As hat been the custom in yean past . the - Marshall Lions ..Club will again furnish baskets of food to the families In this y county which have a blind member. -' ., The Initial plans for this year's treats were discussed at the meet ing of the lions held at the Rock Cafe hers Monday night. The - members also decided to famish toys and dolls to the chil dren in the families .-which re ceive baskets. The vote was unan imous by th 16 members pre sent; ''; Plans are now underway to se cure as many discarded and used toys and dolls -as possible which might be repaired and painted if needed. The publio is asked to cooperate by donating any toys and dolls which are .not in use and the members of .the Lions Club wil get them ready to dis tribute a few days before Christ mas. The News-Record staff has vol unteered to be responsible for re ceiving the toys and dolls and the public is asked to leave them at Tho News-Record Office as soon as possible. It is also thought that members of the Marshall Vol unteer Fire Department will as sist the Lions in this worthwhile plan. ACHIEVEMENT DAYOFIIDCLUBS 'I IS- HELD SATURDAY The HD; Achievement Day was ' Over tho past few years farm ers in some sections' of Madison County have been running into nematode trouble in their tobac co, ; Nematodes will decrease their weight and quality in Burley to bacco. It is very expensive to control these nematodes' with chemicals and the work required to do a satisfactory job of fuml gating the fields is greet, Printes W. England, assistant farm agent, said .this week. ' : T.iv-i"-i ".' Farmers are how in the process of putting their cover crops in on enjoyed bv abbut 100 persons. The ioin m9 , te TOW cow dubs brought; displays and indf. , dJk hmrtow d Tiuuui .vrvui.av wuuiih mm ; t... jW. and Crafts Items. , Iftiiwi tw ur .-. ; The hafs made by the club worn- .ematodea in tobacco stubble can en eurscie quw a lot oi atten- Woi py turning the roots up tt? $? f& l"ge ?$k! to the surface and allowing the 8CUfefld8pread8V Haye! nematodes. r . ' " A Tiller Tool is very valuable - i . im " ceiivt swvw buciu vu wiu a??;OTeJtable!' eech 'fn surface. If you are having trou- wu,pmwi na irozen looas, b,e with nematodes be sure to G.rapf We ;Ciub. along with grape- turn tne rootg out to the surface vmt- f V6 dew,rns. J and allow the winter weather to prape juice as reiresnments. me them. sieepy yalley Ulub set up a bath room toyhbwi space and' arrange ment fa! bath)1 Hot Springs Club did an arrangement for a tcble, and Bull. Creek Club did a display on personal grooming to increase I (Continued To Page Five) winter weather to work on the ROiOANTOPS . . .1 Jl-w A 28-13 SCORE The rosman Tigers plowed out 385 yards total offense and made it good for a 28-13 .victory over Marshall at Brevary Thur night Marshall took the opening kick off and five plays later Ralph Candler climaxed the drive for the opening touchdown on an 11 yard run. Clinton Owen evened the score with a one-yard touch down for Rosman and Glenn Fish er gave the Tigers a one-point edge on his extra point run. .The Tigers stretched the lead more in the second period when Joe McCall took a pitchout from . , . (Continued To Page Four) WOODS STARS AS MARS HILL WINS, ?0 TOO SPRUCE PINE TO HOST MASONIC DISTRICT MEET tVcmon's Gccd Government LcogDe etTccsiy: night Vesper Lodge No. 554, A.F. A.M. of Spruce Pine, will be host to representatives of approximate ly 1350 Masons from nine lodges in the 61st and 53rd Districts on I Thursday, October 11, it was an Fullbact s:? i vtobd mcon& J fenr 1 nounced today by Arthur . Buchan- wars mu to a 80-0 victory, over l"B""i' ' -c,.:h Cane '. tow''$;' -Y'Wn h ' h Iistrict,;.meeting All five of Mars Hill runa for under the direction of Die extra ? noints -were stonued abort Deputy Grand Masters Bal of the imal lln. lint tT, hwd iB. Burleson, of Elk Park. afit River defenders failed to stop tho Wlliam C. Sflver Jr., of Mars runners who -were touchdown-1""' boundir ':-?kifev' A series of discussions will be Cane River did hot threaten the neU beKinnin& Mars Hill goal line. I"1 siternoon under the direction Woods drove over twice in the 01 "urieson. A dinner wlU Be first" period, from 10 yards out Berved 6:00 D m for a11 who tho first time and again from 12 WM meeting. At tne eve- yards out nintf meeting, beginning at 7:00 Suttles scored for the WiMwita o'clock, Jack O. Speight, Master in tho second ouarter on an aht. the host lodge, will preside st I 1 yard run, and Woods tallied again r"B opening Besison. jar. aucnan in the third and airain in the 4th. an snnounced that approximately His third period score came from zou re expected to attend from 16 yards out and the fourth quar- two D'cts. Also expected ter TD from the two. I " aena are masonic leaders Mars Hill 12 6 6 6 30 Irom over the stte including the Cane River 0 0 0 0 0 urana Master or Masons in North uaroiina the tirand Secretary, the Superintendents of the Oxford Or - Brochures Are Ready For ' tisirioaiion uanaiaates Meeting Planned v The annual meeting of the Mad' ison County Women's Good Gov ernment League was held Tues day . evening . n the Mars Hill School Cafeteria. Mrs. Charles Da- vis, president, presided. X i Mrs. William Zink gave the re port of the Program Committee and the program for 1962-63 was . adopted. v.-J;:v;-v-4.iK':,w.-fi' The 'Budget Committee Report, read by Mrs. Don Henderson, , vss adopted. .-;v::.r.-A-,::.;,,.,-i.,, ( Mrs. Davis reported that ; the ; County" is ready for . distribution ;at 60c a eopy. . Mrs. Walter Smith gave a Pro gress Report and it was announc ed that a Candidate's meeting will be held in the courthouse in Mar shall on Tuesday, October 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Invitations will b e extended to all candidates of both political parties whose names will appear on the ballot in the Nov vember election. Tho public is in vited to attend the meeting, the purpose of which is to provide an opportunity for candidates and voters to know ench other. I!rs. C E. Mas'iburn, of Jlar was elected as treasurer, phanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, end Charles A. Ramsey, District Deputy Grand (Lecturer, of Bakersville, and How ard D. Silver," District Deputy Grand Lecturer, of Burnsville, succeeding Mrs. F. Ray Friaby. Savings Bond mrs. vavia is serving ner secona coo vear SB nnuMnit of thA srnnin. 9t iVllllIOn tion which now has a membership Mark lit State or 72...:.. : Other' officers include Mrs. R. The cumulative sales of U. S R. Ramsey, - Walnut, -vice-presl- Savings Bonds this year in North dent; Mrs.' Walter P. Smith, Mars Carolina amount to : 13332.016. Hill, Secretary; Mrs. -John Cor- This is Z higher than, sales for bett, Marshall, Membership Chair-1 the January-August period of man; 'Mrs. Ralph , Holcombe and 1961. c i i , ; ? ,7 J Mrs. William Zink, Mars Hill, U-1 For the first month in over s nit Co-Chairmen. : ; ' , year both Series E and H Savimrs Following the Candidates', meet- Bonds fell during August. E Bond ing in Marshall October 23, the sales for the month were off 12, following programs have beenl while Series H Bonds were off planned: , . nearly 39. The combined sales November 2 7, 1962 ; Mars dropped 14 below sales of Au Hill; How Bills are passed and gust last year. we can best support or oppose : Through August, North Caroli Legislation. Also, discussion of na has achieved 64.4 of its quo- new registration in the County, ta for this year of $51,600,000. January 22, 1963 Marshall I According to C. L. Rudisill Jr.. A study of county legislation that Volunteer County Chairman, Bond is to be passed. Further discussion sales in Madison County for the of new registration in the county, year ' totaled $102,460. This Is March 26, 1963 Mars Hill 60.2 of its 1962 quota. A study of the court system; Just ice of TVar Cxntrt' Mavnr Court; Superior Court: Judges & PlemmOnseS Move Jury; Civil;' Criminal; Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Plemmonc JTay 3, 1DC3 Marshall ' have recently bought and moved v. i'. re Pfrartment. into the house formerly occupied J . 7 L , 1; ,3 Mars Hal by Mrs. Vonnie Lee Thomas, st According to Emory Robinson, Chairman of the Madison County ASC ' Committee, farmers within the . County are showing mors pride in carrying ' out ; approved farming practices r designed t o conserve the soil and water re sources on their , ; farms than us uaL The'; Chalrmna said this is substantiatedj.y . tfet that more farmers nave enroiiea in tne 1962 AgrleultuWl. Oonjfervatlon cost-shsring Program than for any previous year during the past 14 years. The 1962, ACP record for the County reveals that as. of September 25th. 2442 farms have enrolled to perform one or more of the County's approved soil and water, conservation . practices a s compared to 2099 . for 1961 and 1943 for I960.' Robinson said that better .than 7 8 of all farms within the County are enrolled in this year's ACP end that approxi mately 276 of these farms have been inactive in the Program dur ing the past 8 year period. The primary purpose "Of the County's Agricultural i Conservation Pro gram is to assist 'all farmers in a financial way to keep the water which falls and the soil on the farms where it belongs by carry ing out farming 'practices design ed for that purpose. In conclusibn'Robinson urged farm operators within the Coun ty, who are not ' utilizing the as sistance available to their farms thru the County ACP, to contact the ASCS Office in Marshall for the details of the Program and the filing of their applications, if interested. , " I MARSHALL AND MARS HILL TO HAVE LECTURES IS RErElECf ED The ASCS farmer elected del egates1 in their convention on Thursday, . September 20, reelect ed the incumbent County ASC Committee for 1968 except for the changes made in Alternate Members, according to announce ment of Ralph W. Ramsey who served ss Secretary of the Con vention, s ' Committeemen reelected to their former position on the Board were Emory Robinson, Chairman; An dy Woody, Vice-Chairmsn, and R. C. SriggS, Regular j Member. Chairman, Robinson, owns and op erates a farm in the Mars H 11 1 Community on which he produces (Continued To Page Four) Attending Meet In Raleigh This Week Mrs. Anna Fox, Public Health Nurse for the Madison, County Health Department, and Miss Ines Henderson, secretary of : the De partment, ere attending a meet ing of the North Carolina Public Health Association in Raleigh to day ThursdayJ and Friday. 4.'v. ' A (demonstration lectuYe pro gram, titled "This Atomic World," will be presented in an assembly program at two area high schools in October at Marshall on Oc tober 8 and at Mars Hill on Octo ber 9. The program sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission, is presented by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak . Ridge, Tenn. The Institute is a nonprofit, ed ucational corporation of 38 south ern universities, operating under contract with the Atomi Energy Commission. The traveling ex hibits units, which visit hundreds of high schools throughout tho United States each year, are de signed to provide the public with a better understanding of atomic energy. Charles E. Eason, an exhibits manager who has received special training in nuclear science, will present the program. Mr. Eason holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Tennessee. The demonstrations and lec tures are designed specifically to acquaint high school students with the basic principles and uses of atomic energy and to stimulate their interest in science. Subjects to be covered include atomic structure, the nucleus and radioactivity, ; radiation biology and fission and fusion,. The uses ofTd:9iacpeir:eealsed ed. The , application ' of tho 4so- topee " in agriculture, industry, and medicine is an important as pect of the, non-military use of atomic energy. Protections for the use of the atom in rocketry and space travel are also discuss ed, .v Following the assembly presen tation of exhibits and visual aids, Mr. Eason is available for class room sessions with science stu dents. Haynes Charged On Still Count ' Claude Coleman Haynes, 46, of Rt. 2, Hot Springs, was freed on $600 bond Tuesday, after waiving preliminary hearing on a charge of operating an illicit still. Haynes was originally cited to appear at a hearing Aug. 28 with his brother Clyde after a raid on a still in the Hurricane section of Haywood County. Claude Haynes failed to appear at that time but eurrendered Tuesday at the II. S. Marshal's of fice in Asheville. . - ;. U. S, Commissioner Lawrence Stoker set trial for the November Criminal Term of U. S. District Court in Asheville. 'v.'-.v'-'WA R. Edney of Marshall rnd the late fir. Edney, was one of two men chosen r s ho stood at rieid atten' Imperial Majesty, 1 ,opia, to the C. f !a-;ie ia the c " -I' l-y iishc-vn r : j. . i , , -r- t' . ; cl:.n:,r. ?rary honor guards which ' the recent visit of Ilia i lassie, Emperor of Etht C: b at Asmara, Ethiopia. ; remaining in the world. : : ; ;tare. Eelar 'a is shown : :rj he was feted with an CRIMINAL COURT TO START HERE NEXT MONDAY Judge Campbell To Preside; - Jurors Are Luted The superior court for the trial of criminal cases will begin here Monday morning with Judge Hugh a Campbell presiding. Approximately SO cases are on the docket for trial, most of them traffic violations. Among the cases listed are State vs. Jack Davis, Paul Bal lard, Eugene Thomas, Geter Rob erts, Herbert Baker, Jack Guthrie, and Joe Fowler, charged with interrupting the operation of the Walnut school, and State vs. Lc- roy Gosnell and Eugene Thomas, charged with carrying concealed weapons on a school bus. The list of jurors is" as follows: B. Z. Reeves, Frank Maney, Pearson Ball, Will Buckner, Hes- by English, Robinson Hamlin, (Continued To Page Four) TRYON EDGES HOT SPRINGS BY 7-6 SCORE Both , sides saved their punch for the - final i quartet at , Tryon Friday night, bu Tryon's- was the more.' emphatic ; .as .'they1 downed the visiting Hot Springs Blue Devils, 7-6. , Hot Springs fullback Smith went up the middle for four yards and the Blue Devil touchdown, but a pass try for the extra point failed end that cost em. -. Bsck came the Tigers with An dy Hancock going over on a three yard quarterback sneak. Gary Durham ' took .a pitchout and scooted around end for the pay off point in this Pisgah Confer ence, tilt. Merchants Make Initial Plans At Dinner Here Tuesday Initial plans for the annual Christmas Promotion were mado at a special dinner meeting of the Marshall Merchants Association held at the Rock Cafe Tuesday night John Corbett, president of the association, presided, with nine teen firms represented. . The annual "Shop-in-Marshall" promotion, from all indications, promises to be as great as in past years when both the mer chants end the public were high ly pleased. Committees were appointed to raise necessary funds to finance the promotion and to make up a list of prises to be given away at the drawings. As has been the custom in the past, a ticket will be given for each $1.00 purchase or paid on account. This gives shoppers an opportunity to receive valuable prizes at no extra cost. It was unanimously voted to begin the promotion on Thursday, November 1. In other words, firms cooperating with the pro motion will begin giving tickets on this date and will continue un til the last drawing. Dates for the drawings will be made in a few weeks prior to the beginning of the event yankees win chMipionsihp First downs Rushing Passing Punts Fumbles lost Varus penalised Hot Springs Tryon HS 7 149 66 8-18 1 65 T 10 134 28 3-23 1 SO 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 77 Yankees won their 27th American ' League, baseball dhampionship Tuesday night, clinching the ti tle with an 8-3 victory over the Washington Senators. ' ' ' It was the Yankees third con secutive championship ' their second in succession under Man ager Ralph Houck and their 12th in the last 14 years. . 2nd CAVE-IN GETS HIM Shamokin, Pa. Two years a- go, peter Wydra, 34, cheated death in a cave-in at a coal mine, but recently his luck ran out An other fall of rock and timber trapped Wydra and Peter Kar- warchi, 48, father of nine, in the same 150-foot-deep pit at deso late Beyer's Knob. Both of the men perished. v : lot Springs Glcslics Uith Marshall Here FrLby liglil! Both Teams Drill Hard For "Family Warj" Records Are Given i This is the time of year to sep- erate the "men" from the "boys' and both. Marshall and Hot Springs gridders are ready and raring to meet each other here Friday night Klckoff is schedul ed for 8:00 o'clock. Needless to say, Hot Springs Coach Roy Reeves has been put ting the finishing touches to his small but gutty squad. Last week's defeat at the hands of Tryon did n't set well with the Blue Devils and they are anxious to get back into the win column. , Coach Reeves Said Wednesday night that three of els starter were injured. He edded that it is possible that one of the injured players may see limited action in the game but that two of his starters Would "definitely be un able to play." Ee added, however. that tho boys who are able to play are looking forward to the game and hope to make things in teresting for tlie Tornaujfs.'' Latest word from tlie TorrnJo- es Wednesday n!,;H was t' t C e quad was in T..ir" sV.r C es El Horton and J. C. said that two or t' r c - S ta,i:y Ui I . .. thought most of the boys would be in top shape for the game "We still remember last year when the Blue Devils defeated us twice the first time, 7-0,' end the second time, 24-21," Morton said. "Our boys ere in good spir its for the game Friday night end are , anxious to get a ; little re venge," Wallin stated. Thus far this season, Marshall has a 1-2-0 record, losing to East Henderson, 26-13 and to Rosman, 28-13. The Tornadoes, however, defeated Tryon, 12-7 and incident ally, Tryon defeated Hot Springs last week, 7-6.'."- ::';.'.' The Blue Devils thus far have a 2-2-0 record, having defeated Mars Hill, 25-6 and Cane River, 86-0. On the other hand the Clue Devils have suffered two defeats, a 19-18 loss to Clyde and last week's 7-6 loss to Tryon. As far as the season's record is concerned, tlie f -; e mu -t be considered a 'toss-r::" r 1 t' e $ son's largest crowd t .1 ro i' ' t be on 1 i for t e i 9 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1
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