Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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THt mwi-ncuRp MARSHALL. N. C, OCT. 10, L pack rous 77 News-Recortf ... Published Weakly At MARSHALL, N. C. NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS Second-class privileges authorised at Marshall, N. C. H. L. 8TORT, Owner and PabUener J. I. STORY, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATES OUTSIDE MADISON COUNTY 15 Months $6.00 One Year $4 00 Six Months $3.00 Three Months $2.00 Airmail 80c Per Week SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MADISON BUNCOMBE COUNTIES 15 Months ;j $8.00 On Year $20 Eight Months $2.00 Six Months $1.60 Four Months . $1.00 EDITORIAL IT COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED The terrible wreck which took the lives of four prominent Marshall citizens near Fletcher last Fri day night could have been avoided. The instant death of Buddy Gene Kaylor, of Hendersonville, driver of the car which crashed into the Marshall vehicle could have been avoided. State Highway Patrolman Dan Frady, who in vestigated, said the condition of the wreckage indi cated Kaylor's 1955 Oldsmobile was traveling at a high speed at the time of the impact. From marks found near and at the scene, it is probable that Kay lor's car ran off the road, skidded back onto the pave ment and smashed sideways into the front of the car driven by Mrs. Blanche Kuckner. It is safe to assume that reckless speed resulted in the loss of lives of five persons. It could have been avoided. Authoritative sources reveal that Kaylor had been arrested twice for drunken driving, twice for speeding and once for running a red light. Patrol man Frady said Kaylor at one time had had his driv er's license suspended. Never before in Marshall's history has this com munity been so widely affected and saddened. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the relatives and friends of the deceased. They were our friends, too. MADISON MAN IS INJURED MON. IN AUTO MISHAP The drivur ..nd a companion got out of a mangled -'r without se rious injury, after a trailer truck turned over on it. The accident occurred on the Asheville-Marshall highway Monday morning. Floyd Bprouse, 40, of Marshall Rt. 2, re ceived body scrapes and was treat ed at a hospital and released. His companion, Amos Reynolds of Al exander Rt 1, was slightly cut The truck driver, Olin Owens, SI, of Hildebran, told State Trooper W. D. Arledge that his gas pedal stuck and he lost control. He was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. -oOo- VANDALISM MUST BE CU Last Thursday night one or more persona broke into the library located on Main Street and destroyed numerous books, including an expensive dictionary and set of Encyclopedia. Not content with this out rage of vandalsim, they tore the pages from other books, destroyed the bookmobile records, took $4.00 in money, and ransacked the entire library. Not sat isfied with this, they then wrote vulgar words in red ink on the walls and desk. In many ways it was the worst sort of vandalism ever experienced in Marshall. A few nights ago, one or more persons broke in to the principal's office at the Marshall school and forced open a safe in an attempt to find some money. Fortunately, the thieves found very little for their ef forts. It has also been reported that more than once, Coca-Cola machines at the school have been forced open and damaged. Other reports reveal that more vandalism is be ing evidenced in many rural areas of our county. Stores and homes are being entered, gas tanks dam aged, fences torn down and other acts of law viola tions. If the guilty persons are of "accountable" age, ' we hope they are arrested and dealt with. ' If they are minors, we hope their identities will s6on be, known and that if the "law" isn't strict endujfh" we urge their parents to take the "law" into their own nanas oeiore tney grow up to be criminals. Such vandalism must be curbed before it 4s too - Ray H. Plemmons Passes Tuesday; Funeral Today Ray H. Plemmons, 65, of Hot Springs, died late Tuesday, Oct. I 8, 196.'! in a Morganton Hospital. I Surviving are the widow, Mrs. I .Myrtle Scroggs Plemmons of Hayesville; one daughter, Miss Martha Plemmons of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, Capt. Howard Pleromons of Santonio, Tex.; and three grand children. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Thursday (Today) in Hot Springs Methodist Church with the Revs. Harry Sellers and Earl Konkle officiating. Burial was in Pairview Cemetery. ALLANSTAND MRS. BIRCH ARD 8HELTON, Correspondent The Rev. William Dahlenburg filled his regular appointment at the Behra Bible Church last Sun day, using for the Scripture les son Hebrews 10:1-39; text: The Sacrifice of Christ." There will be Bible Study and prayer meeting next Thursday night at 7:30. Ev eryone welcome to come out and worship with ue. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Trimble re turned home Saturday after a week's stay with their son and grandson, Tommy. Mrs. Tommy Trimble Jr., returned from Missis- sippi last Friday. She had been visiting her sick father for several days. Mrs. Orcar Williams returned from the hospital last week where she was taken after being badly bitten by some dogs while visit ing a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Shelton and daughter, Mayolyn enjoyed a trip through the Smokies last Sun day. Mr. Birchard Shelton surveyed land in Buncombe County last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hensley spent Sunday with his sister in Charlotte. Football Team See N. C. State Clemson Saturday Thanks to the generosity of Marshall citaxens and an assist from the Boosters Club, the MHS football team motored to Clemson by chartered bus last Saturday where they saw the N. C. State Clemson game. State won, 7-3. Those donating toward the trip in addition to the Boosters Club, were Bill Roberts, Ed Niles. Jim my Sprinkle, Ralph Ramsey, Byard Ray, Charles Bishop, A. E. Leake, Zeno Ponder, Prank Fisher, Mary Monroe, Sandra Edwards, J. C. Wallin, James Allen, Wade Huey, C. M. Whitt, Jim Story, Grace Conner, Johnny Ball, Delmar Payne, Theodore Worley, Don West, Tom Wallin, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. James Penland, Tal mege McLean, D. M. Robinson, Ralph Barnes, Florence Ramsey, Geneva James, Ralph McCormick and Mrs. S. L. Nix. Bakersville Downs Marshall 24-13 To Spoil Homecoming, IF IN NEED OF Letterheads Envelopes Statements Visiting Cards Business Cards Promisory Notes Chattel Mortgages Warranty Deeds State Warrants Land Posters Contact THE NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, N. C. (0,WAMA, VIU WOT TAKB THS MOMS PAPER DO WM TO TV(S Vosr off ice amp suy A WRAPPER AMD MAIL IT "fO OUR SOU, JIMMY SuT iwooine ID PROP in TO TUFT pmeff AMP SUBSCRIBE PW JIMMY AMD 1MB HE WW WEEK CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses shown during our recent loss of our moth er and sisters, Mrs. Lottie Thomas Rector; also for the beautiful flo ral tributes. THK RECTOR FAMILY PRICE SUPPORTS 1 Operations Department stabilize the modifies are of the United Suites of Agriculture to price of farm coin referred to as Price ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-0NE0IL Oils Everything prevents Rust REGUUR-Oll SPRAY ELECTRIC MOTOR 68 FORD XL Hardtop; radio & heater, Ouisemaitic, power steering, sail under Ford war ranty; sharp. 63 FORD Custom 800; small V-8ieare3rtranice 63 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2- aoor; t cylinder, heater; light blue. 63 CHEVROLET Biscayne, door; 6 cylinder, dark blue. 2- 62 CHEVROLET 2-door. fi mrl. i nder, heater; white. 62 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door, R&H; cruisematic; sharp. 61 FORD 2-door Hardtmr R,H Cruisematic. 61 FALCON 2-door; R&H; straight drive. 60 FORD 2-door: V-8; RAH- Fordomatic; blue. 60 FORD 2-door V-8: R&H; Fordomatic; tan & white. 69 FORD Custom son- Un der; R&H. 59 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6 cyL, uetaire, UWSjn. Support Programs. Price support operations involving direct dealing? with farmers are a responsibility tees. Dorothy Sprinkle, who server of State and County ASC Commit as the Price Support Clerk at the County ASCS Office points out that one commodity affected through price support provisions which is very important to Madi son County farmers is Burley Tobacco, Burley fanners will have their 1988 crop supported at 90 per cent! of parity, provided they plant within their acreage allot ment and otherwise comply with tile program. The acreage support rate on the 1968 crop of tobacco is up 1 from the 1962 level. Farm ers who harvest in excess of their Burley allotments are not eligible for price support and must pay a penalty of 44c per pound on their excess production in 1963. Price support payments, for the first time, were added to the Feed Grain payments this year which benefited several farmers of our county. One other commodity affected through price support provisions in our County is wool which comes by direct payment. According to the Price Support Clerk, shorn wool payments are computed at a percentage of each producer's cash returns from wool sales. The rate of payment is the percentage re quired to raise the National aver age price received by producers for wool up to the incentive price of 62c per pound. Payments are also made on sales of unshorn lambs at a rate per hunderweieit of live animals marketed to com pensate for wool on them on a basis comparable to the incentive payments on shorn wool. WILDCATS RACK CANE RIVER, 27-7 Mars Hill High ripped out a 27-7 decision over Cane River at Cane River Friday night in an Appalachian Conference football game. Bobby Woods scored two touch downs to lead the scoring for Mars Hill. Mars Hill 0 13 7 727 Cane River 0 0 7 07 Bake Sale, Car Wash At Hot Springs Saturday The Junior-Senior Class of Hot Springs High School will spnosor an all-day bake sale and car Wash Saturday. The bake sale will be downtown in Hot Springs and the car wash at Hot Springs High School. Everyone come to eat and have their car washed to help the Juniors and Seniors go to New York. Wade Payne, 89, Passes Saturday; Funeral Tuesday Wade Payne, 89, of Marshall, died Saturday, October 5, 19(.'i in his home. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Sexton Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. H. L. Arrowood and the Rev. Jack Jones officiated. Burial was in Cove Creek Ceme tery in Tennessee. Grandsons were pallbearers. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lila McDevitt Payne; four sons, Ed and Boyd of Marshall; Karl of Knoxville, Tenn., and James of Dayton, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Andy Gosnell of Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Shuford Wilds of Walnut and Mrs. Roy GosneU.of Alexander; brother, Lon of Greeneville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Bjll Williams of Marshall RFD 3; 39 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. United Nations Tour November 4-9; Make Plans Now November 4 through 9, United Nations Study Tour will be avail able again to Home Demonstra tion Club Members in the county. The cost of the trip will be $68.00, plus meals. This includes trip to and from New York, hotel room, transportation to United Nations Building, ticket to Radio City and round-trip transporation to Hyde Park, N. Y., the Delano Roosevelt home, Library, and Museum. AJso tips for luggage at the hotel. The bus will probably leave from Asheville Monday Morning, November 4. Expenses" anbuld be paid by October 19. PJease con tact your home agenVSpftice by October 16, if you wAt more in formation. I . - II. i 158 FORD 2-door, 6 cyl. R&H, I I - - I w J mm kh nurvRm t i- o j i i uk mm mm m . - -a .. j I sts HB Wm Overhauled Motor. 1 ld M CVUS'lKOTa 1 mswxaSxSammmmmmmmmm mlM ' mm sssSmmmmmmSSBamSSmm II several oam mw tmi III w - I mmsmm mm ctmwmi i to $300.00 on 1 in r. .11 t - wsm msmmr m WZim mw RWwM KmmWMmiiSiiitSSmmmWm I ul,u. rnr rmi iprm BBr BXNfl II u.i.u ii mmvm mm. m mm. m mm. I wsry m m ism mm " motor stales 1 utra i4M '"! 111 mmmmm Jrwwrm mmMmmM Marshall, h. c JkjmW I I Mistakes In Second Half Lead To Homecoming Loss Hera Like an old Modal "T," the Mar. shall Tornadoes spluttered, start ed running smoothly, and then spluttered and finally bogged down here Friday night as the Bakeraville Bulldogs defeated the locals, 24-13, to spoil the Home coming game. Glaring mistakes, both physical and mental, led to the Tornadoes' downfall before an estimated throng of over 1000. The visitors found the running easy in the first period and mid way the quarter drove from the Marshall 40 to the two-yard line where Allen Baker, Bulldog quar terback, plowed through the cen ter of Marshall's line for a touch down. A placement attempt for extra point was wide. In the second quarter, the Tor nadoes quit spluttering and dur ing the period looked like a dif ferent football machine as they drove 60 yards for a touchdown, with Tommy Nix hitting tackle from the one-yard stripe. The extra point attempt failed and the teams were tied 6-6. Later in the second period, Marshall's offense started clicking again, spearhead ed by the consistent running of Ralph Candler. Candler, Ronnie Shelton, substitute back. Nix ami Messer alternated to drive to the Bulldogs' 1-yard line where Cand ler powered over for the touch down. A Nix-to-Ray Caldwell pass was good for Dhe extra point anj Marshall went into the dressing room at halftime with a 13-6 lead. It was a different stn h,. ever, in the second half as costly mistakes led to easy touchdowns for the visitors. With a 7-point advantage, Marshall made the mistake of going to the air, both from called plays and from care lessness. The Tornadoes hurt their own chances when Ray Caldwell, usual ly a reliable receiver, dropped t perfect pass in the end zone. Thi. wasn't the only pass missed. Ralph Candler, Marshall's most consiatant player, dropped a past labelled for a sure touchdown Nix, who was having one of his worst nights afield nH io,i hampered by an injured hip, was cornered on an attemntwi rvns,. and chose to get rid of the ball rather than suffer a loss. His toss landed m the hands of a Bakers viHe player and Read Burleson, fullback, plunged over from the three for the Bulldogs' second TD. Marshall still held a one-point ad vantage, 13-12, when the extra point failed but the advantage didn't last long. Poor blocking and tackling en abled the visitors to generate suf ficient power to go ahead of the Tornadoes late in the third quar r. 18-13, when Buddy Bartlett, "Peedy Bulldog halfback, circled end from ihe 15 to score standing up. This seemed to break the Tor nadoes' back and from that point f Bakeraville. The Bulldogs ended the nightmare in P when Read Burleson od from the seven yard line to ice the game, 24-18. shS W 8pot m Mar " atUck "as again Ralph ve game and w on four punt, First downs uhing yardage nj Passing yarda Faauu, AO Passes in'cepted by Yards penalized SZSSl S 0 12 6-24 0 13 0 013 6-2 3 2-14 45 averaged M 12 105 34 8-2 2 4-34 40 Gene Jarvii Is !To FlnritL Sgt. Gene Jarvis. American N. ional Red Cross Disaster Reserve was called into Flordi to ataarf tJ for Flora Hurricane threat. He will serve on the Southeast ern Area staff of W. D. Dibrell, Director of Disaster service. Dib rell will be remembered aa former Manager of Buncombe-Madison County Red Cross Chapter. Bgt Jarvis is well known In Madison County as a Red Cross volunteer instructor In both First Aid and Water Saftey. He worked I with Hot Spring! Lions and others 1 1 DtaUr Fnxnehi- II muWm Mm f 1 W I ion First Aid classea and at Mar- I shall nool on nfanh. . .1W.HIPHH HMWV br classes. i i r- m m mumw mi mw i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
4
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