Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 rfTT -wuiuiix, n. u., mutoiMi, juli , iw lOc per COPY Moore Wins 93 Of 100 Counties In Runoff SBA Presents To Complete $64,350 Cheek Mato Transaction MATO Packing Co.. Inc lomato Packing Building wne Of the largest business WftiwfcttOM fa the history of Mar shall took place here Wednesday morning when final papers involv ing the,' Joan and leasing of the to mato packing building, now under conrtrii&Jon near the Marshall by pass, -ware signed. Involved in the transaction were officials of the JjWison County Development soara. inc., MATO Packing Co.. inc., Citizens Bank and M. E. Mad dox, attorney for Small Business Administration (SBA). Mr. Maddox presented the SBA check for $64,350 to Frank T. Moore representing the Citizens n v . . . . oanic, wnioh is handling the fi nancing of the project: This check represents the participation of SBA in the loan. In addition to this check, $7,150 has been loan ed by the Citizens Bank, making a total loan for the county industry of $71,500. In addition to the loans, local money invested through the Madi son County Development Board amounts to $27,055, plus an addi tional $10,000 invested by local participation in MATO Packing Co., Inc. yea pointed out that the orig inal loan was made through the Wichmond Regional Office of SBA. Access roads to the site were MBS N. C. TO BE SELECTED AUG. 1 IN CHARLOTTE Madison County Girls Are gible; Rules Are Given TenavW locations and dates have been set for this state's first preliminary to the Miss World Beauty Pageant, according to Her man Monarch, Southeastern Direc tor, Barnwell, S. C. Charlotte, North CaroUtft will be the location for the pageant to select Miss North Carolina, Aug I. Any girl 17 to 27 years of age, single or married, 1b- eligible to compete. No talent is required The winner of the state title will receive the state trophy and an all expense paid trip to Detroit, Mich., August 22 to 29th to compete for tiie Miss U. S.A. title, Girls interested in entering this beauty pageant should write to Southeastern Headquarters, Miss World Beauty Pageant, Barnwell, South Carolina. :4mm The winner of the Miss World title, at the fourteenth annual World Pageant held in London. England will receive a prize of $7,600.00, the Miss World Chamion- mm)L possible screen Pictures, plus HEARINGS TO RESUME HERE 1Sf . . . . . . rn PM HMM fw -tn. I J ; .-I. ...... . NIMH TnnnV Columbia xnnragn me Madison County Ue- ASies WCC The State Board of Elections is expected to resume hearings in the courthouse here-next Wednes day, July 8, into charge of irreg ularities in the May 80th Primary. The previous hearings W. dis continued on June 18 due W com mitments of board members. Testimony from several other precincts is expected to be heard before the board announces any decisions. The charges are being brought by Clyde M. Norton of McDowell. defeated by Zeno H. Ponder, of Madison, in the race for State Senate nomination in the 34th District. LARGE GROUP PLANNING TO ATTEND 4-H CAMP Four-H Club members in Madi on are now making their plans foward' to STORES TO BE CLOSED ON 4TH IN MARSHALL Courthouse. Agencies, Post Office, Banks, To Be Closed Ralph MeCormfck, prsUdlll of the Marshall Merchants Associa tion, announced tills week that practically all places of business will be closed on Saturday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day. Also closing all day will be of f ices in the courthouse, various agencies, both banks and the post office. Elaborate 4th of July entertain ment has been scheduled shall and Hot public 1b urgajiaH daily routines" Mar- and the fteir a 4th. INSTRUC INS TO START riffl WIMMfNf, OF 18-YEAR-OLD REGISTRANTS North Carolina Selective Ser vice Local Boards are forwarding 18-year-old registrants for com plete examination by the Armed Forces, Mr. W,iUian II. McCach-, ran. State. DirecSalactiyeSeiT vice said today. Mr. McCachren emphasized that the examination pf, 18-year-olds does not mean that they face in duction in the immediate future. The examination of these young registrants who are out of school and not deferred for other rea sons initiates a program announ ced by President Johnson on Jan uary 5, 19M, aBra8Bident di rected the CMWHwfi'i of Defense and the Director of Selective Serv ice to begin the early examination of 18-year-old registrants after a presidential task force determined that large numbers of young men (Continued To Last Page) Scott Defeats Bl Lie.t.ant-e.erIor Of H. t Saturday ue For V-'FZlA Win. Nomination 1 SL-KW Dan K. Moore Votes Must Register This Friday At Gymnasium To Be Eligible ... rwhelmmgly County Ove Votes For Dan K. Moore velopment Board, has been leased by the MATO Packing Co., Inc. Pinal, papers involving the lease were signed at the meeting Wed nesday. SB'? Officials taking part in the sign ing of papers included K. C. Teague, president, MATO Packing Company, Inc.; J. Leonard Baker, secretary, MATO; Listen B. Ram sey, treasurer, MATO; Zeno H. Ponder, president, Madison Coun ty Development Board, Inc.; D. M, Robinson, .secretary, Development Board; Frank T. Moore, Citizens Bank; C. E. Mashburn, attorney for MATO, Industrial Board and Citizens Bank; Harry Silver, who represented Madison County Farm Office; and Attorney Mafddox, of SBA. The 200x88 ft. building which will also have an 8-foot ramp, is expected to be completed in time for this year's tomato crop. Wa ter lines have been completed and work is progressing rapidly. The necessary machinery has been purchased and is ready for delivery and installation as soon. as the building is roofed. inesaay ai Home In Weavervillc Dr. C. N. Sprinkle, 76, of Wea- verville, died Wednesday night. July 1, 1964, at 9:30 o'clock at his home. , ., Services will be conducted Fri day at 3 p. m. in the Weayerville Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Lawrence Sprinkle, of Weaverville and Don, of Charlotte; two sis ters, Mrs. Cora Allison of Mar shall and Mrs. John P. Hansen of Weaverville; and his stepmother,, Mrs. Amy Sprinkle, of Weaver ville na are loos-ing i ty boys J T,1lfstt Pastors To Meet In Waynesville The W.N.C. Baptist Pastor's Conference wil convene in the First Baptist Church of Waynes ville, Monday, July 13, at 1:30 a. m. Dr. Forrest Feesor, interim pas. tor First Baptist Church, Ashe- ville, will be the speaker. The camp program will consist of four classes each morning on recreation, swimming, handicraft, and wildlife or electricity. Dur ing the afternoon and evening the campers will participate in swim ming, field sports and recreation. Special events for tiie week will include a talent program, picnic, banquet, and swimming contest, Applications to attend the camp are stilt being accepted, ana 4-H'ers are urged to send their de posits in at your earliest convenience. Ed Morton, summer progran a beginner's swimming class jlH begin at the lo swimming i LOCAL DEMOS TO MEET WITH Robert Scott Is Easy Victor Over Clifton Blue For Lt.-Governor f i iliMWrir' - 4. Madison County voters, like vot ers throughout North Carolina. save he will also ttfevl van ous strokes such as breast!, side, elementary back, stroke and crawl A part of the summer program, these courses will be held each Wednesday, 4 to 5 p. in., from Ju ly 8 to August 5. It was further announced that from 5 p. m.! to 6 p. m., those tak ing the courses will have access the pool free. I ;Assisting Bender will be Mrs. C. E. Mashburn, Miss Angela Rob erts, Miss Judy Tipton, Bobby (Continued to Last Page) Marshall FFA Wins State Tools Identification Contest Jack Cole Is Teacher; Other Students Receive , "1 Degree The Marshall Future Farmers of America Tool Identification team entered the State Contest in Raleigh last week and walked off with first place honors. Each of the 55 FFA Federations; in North Carolina was elegibile which proves the high honor at tained by the local team. Members of the team are Jerry Anderson, Bulah Coatee, David Rice and Leonard Howell. They are coached by Jack C. Cole, Vo cational Agriculture teacher at HteshaJl. Also nuking the trip were Ray mond Norton, Tony Graham, Ev- eived the State Farmer T their excellent work in ACP PROVIDES AID Individual farmers, or croups of farmers, with conservation prob lems on their land would do wall to discuss the matter with their Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Community Committee, Emory Robinson, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation County Committee said today. Many times, the cost-share as- Total Democratic Votes In First, Second Primaries Due to numerous inquiries as to the total Democrat votes cast in the Primary of May 30th as com pared to the total Democrat votes cast in the Second Primary, June 27th, below is published precinct by precinct totals: ee and Clarence Davis, sistance available, under the Agri cultural Conservation Program makes it possible to carry out TS 1 W 1 880 9J WX VT 2 206 2S TS 1 W 3 86 V, 182 W 1 73 2( TS 2 W 2 37 TS2W8 ...61 15 US 3 99 1 tttWl... AQ3 2C HT4 W 2 292 28 TS 5 143 li IS 6 79 I TS 7 66 18 TS 8 W 1 74 28 TS 8 W 2 67 18 TS 9 - 277 60 TS 10 W 1 63 10 TS 10 W 2 100 20 TS 11 89 9 TO 12 ... 27 18 TS 13 106 81 14 126 16 IS - 421 59 TS 16 46 6 Hearing Changed To July 11 On Restraining Order The hearing of the injunction regarding the restraining order is sued against the newly-appointed board of elections of Madison County, originally scheduled for Saturday, July 4, has been chang ed to Saturday, July 11, before Judge J. Frank Huskins, in Burns trine at 11 o'clock. Madison County Democrats will be represented at the District meeting of county chairman and rice-chairmen when members of the State Campaign Committee are selected, it is announced this week by Listen B. Ramsey, county chair man. The party leaders are scheduled to meet 12 noon, July 8, at Tingle's Cafe, 27 Broadway, Asheville with State nartv chairman Lunsford Crew. Crew will meet in all con gressional districts next week. Principle business will be the selec tion of a man and a woman to re present the district on the 22 mem ber State Campaign Committee. Campaign plans, coordination of the state, district and county cam paign procedures will also be dis cussed. Crew explained that the State Campaign Committee is the rincipal policy making group for he November election and the members serve as liason with the state and county campaign of ficials. I save lor a tew counties, 11 I K Mn . - am nil I O ' majority in his fcaijyjjtoa- Heh) For Mooi H I ardson Fiuuui anr wiMiuijjJi.u.. fui 222 000 votes the Democrat newnination ' for in the firit jriirary isheri elaae secoi. Official Madison County Returns Primary, June 27, 1964 mOWNSHIP 1, WARD 1 TOWNSHIP 1, WARD 2 TOWNSHIP 1, WARD 3 TOWNSHIP 2, WARD 1 TOWNSHIP 2, WARD 2 TOWNSHIP 2, WARD 3 TOWNSHIP 8 TOWNSHIP 4, WARD 1 TOWNSHIP 4, WARD 2 TOWNSHIP 5 TOWNSHIP a TOWNSHIP 7 TOWNSHIP 8, WARD 1 TOWNSHIP 8, WARD 2 TOWNSHIP 9 TOWNSHIP 10, WARD 1 TOWNSHIP 10, WARD 2 TOWNSHIP 11 TOWNSHIP 12 TOWNSHIP 18 TOWNSHIP 14 TOWNSHIP 16 TOWNSHIP 16 837 43 284 88 190 16 126 71 84 2 76 10 66 7 M 18 33 4 30 4 61 0 57 .0 87 12 76 21 76 27 78 15 65 27 56 84 118 25 103 33 70 9 55 16 65 1 55 8 70 4 51 17 58 9 56 7 268 9 184 69 60 3 56 2 70 80 86 6 37 2 80 8 27 0 26 1 102 8 104 1 110 15 87 28 279 142 185 222 34 11 30 8 2367 401 1939 687 governor in the second Primary last Saturday Official county totals reveal that the former judge from Canton, re ceived 2,867 votes to Prayer's 401 In the first Primary, Moore al so defeated Preyer. The tabula tion of tiie May 30th Primary was 2,765 for Moore and 2,606 for Preyer. In the Lieutenant-Governor's contest, Robert W. Scott defeated1 Clifton Blue in Madison County, 1,939 votes to 687. In the May 30th Primary, Scott also defeated Blue, 4,594 to 315. ASCS Office To Be Closed Friday, July 3 The county ASCS office will be closed on Friday, July 3 in observ ance of Independence Day. -Supporters of I. Beverly Lake have finally scored a political vic tory over the forces of Qov. Terry Sanford by providing the muscle' which gave the Democratic nomi nation for governor to Dan K. Moore. Moore scored a whopping 97,- 000-vote margin over Preyer in the east, 33,000 in the Piedmont and 55,000 in his native western area. He carried all but seven counties. In the flush of his overwhelm ing triumph over Richardson Prey er Sanford's candidate Moore Sunday credited Lake with play ing a "tremendous" role in the outcome. Lake, defeated twice by Sanford in 1960 and eliminated in the first primary May 30, endorsed Moore in Saturday's runoff and appear ed on television in his behalf. "It's pretty obvious that the peo ple who supported me supported Judge Moore," Lake declared. "That shows the margin of victo ry." Whether or not it was a repu diation of Gov. Sanford"s adminis tration, as Lake described it. Moore's victory was strong and deep throughout the state. Unofficial returns from all but four of the 2,164 precincts gave Moore, a 58-year-old attorney and former Superior Court judge from Canton, 480,120 votes to Prayer's srain of tal .when tie fin- that balloting, third place Laktlrr drew 217,000. In an unusual twhtf, the runoff vote total exceeded tecord of (Continued to Last Page) DAN K. MOORE AT JUNALUSKA SATURDAY AT 4 It has been announced that Democratic nominee for governor Dan K. Moore will take a brief break from his vacation to meet and talk with Tarheels at Lake Ju naluska Saturday, July 4th at four dock. This will be the first public ap pearance since nomination and sev eral thousand persons are expect ed to hear Mr. Moore. Plans Made For July In Bi 4th Of Instil II eat Ifldi Sn3ll"IIOI Springs mm I T lev -ft square MARSHALL As usual, the Marshall Volun tear Fire Department, the Auxil iary, and the Veterans of Foreign wars are going all-out to pro mote a full week-end of entertain ment here in observance of Inde- Day on .July 4th, les begin Friday night, at eight o'clock when a dance, sponsored by the fire department, will be held on Bridie Street Music wiU be fuur- nished by the Fire Department Band and Coy Haynie will be the "eefler." On Saturday, July 4th, the pro gram will start at 10 a. m. on the Island with a Little League All Star game. Outstanding players from the various teams fat the county will compete. Following the Babe Ruth game, the feature baseball game of the day will get underway at 2 p. m., In addition to the game, chil dren will have an opportunity to rids pontes, furnished by Clyde HOT SPRINGS As usual, time will be an elab orate program of entertainment in Hot - Springs on Saturday,. July 4th, it has been announced. Action starts at 1:00 o'clock with a Babe Roth baseball game, Hot Springs - Marshall vs. Mare Hill Beech Glen-Ebbs Chapel, and al so Skeet Shooting. At 2:30 p.m. Hot Springe will play Laurel in the. feature game of the day. . . i A fish fry supper will be serv ed, starting at 5 p. m., on the ho- Ift3lfifcfc''twr ' Jiiajsj Bingo will start at 7 o'clock and fireworks will he displayed when it gets dark. At 9 o'clock there will be a square dance in the street in front of the City Hall with Bill Whit ten acting as "caller." The program is being sponsor ed by the Hot Springe Lions Club mk! tho Hot Sprfnctt FVisndfthip (Continued To Last Page) TOTAL 2788 S838J (Continued To Last Pat) J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75