Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE N RECORD MARSHALL, N. 0.. OCT. 14, 1966 Pas Four I The News - Record ... Published Weekly At MARSHALL, N. C. NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS atiboriaad at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 8cnd-cU privileges ant Marshall, N. C. J. I. STORY, Managing Editor 0UT8IDB MADISON COUNTY II Month Om Ti Six Month. 8.00 OM Tear $2.60 Three Month $2.00 Eight Months $2.00 Airmail 80c Pr Week Six Month tlM SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MADISON - BUNCOMBE COUNTIES 16 Month $8.00 LET'S WORK FOR BETTER ROADS Aa has often been said, no election can ever be taken for jrranted. This is just as true of the November 2 vote on North Carolina's crucially-needed $300 million high way bond issue as it would be for any regular elec tion. If you don't get out and work for votes, there's no telling what unexpected opposition may develop which might deprive us of urgent road improvements. Surely, the citizens of Madison County are aware of the urgent need for road and highway improve ments. Let's not take for granted that the road bond issue will "pass anyway." If you are interested in improvement of roads in YOUR county be SURE TO VOTE on November 2. In order to familiarize the public with a few pertinent facts concerning the road bond issue, let'3 look further: NO ADDITIONAL TAXES WILL BE REQUIRED TO FINANCE THE BONDS. EXPLANATION: The Legislature specified that if approved, the bonds would be financed by the present one-penny per gallon gasoline tax uteed to finance the 1949 Gov. Kerr Scott road bond issue. In 1966, funds will be available to retire the 1949 bonds and until that time the new bonds can be financed with current highway revenue. THE 13th DIVISION, WHICH INCLUDES MADISON COUNTY, WILL BE ALLOCATED $10, 161, 200. The $150,000,000 is allocated for expenditure ire the 14 Highway Engineering Divisions based proportionately upon the mileage of rural primary system within each division on Janu ary 1, 1965. As used in the allocation, the term "rural primary system of State highways" means the highways within the State numbered with the prefix "US" or "NC" that are outside the corporate limits of the municipalities to which funds were allo cated in the year 1964 under the provisions of G.S. 136-41.1, MADISON COUNTY WILL BE ALLOCATED $998,700 FOR RURAL SECONDARY ROADS. EXPLANATION: The $75,000,000 is allocated for expenditure in the coun ties of the State based proportionately upon the mileage of unr paved highways constituting part of the rural secondary system of State highways on January 1, 1965, in each county. As used in the allocation, the term "rural secondary system of State highways" means all of the public highways in the State the exclusive control, management, and responsibility for which are vested in the State Highway Commission, except the highways included in the rural primary system of State highways that are outside the corporate limits of the municipalities to which funds were allocated in 1961 under the provisions of G.S. 136-41.1. THE THREE MADISON COUNTY TOWNS MARS HILL, MARSHALL, HOT SPRINGS WILL rBjJ, ALLOCATED A TOTAL OF $126,400 FOR THE UjUj AN SYSTEM OF STATE HIGHWAYS. EXPLANATION: The 75,000,000 is allocated for expenditure on the urban system of State highways in municipalities of the State based proportionately upon the population of each municipality aaed as; a basis for the allocation of funds in Hie year 1964 under the provisions of G.S. 136-41.1. Aa used in the allocation, the term "urban system of State highways" mean toe streets and high way aa constitute part of the State highway system, under the provisions of G.S. 136-66.1 and G.S. 138-66.2, within the corpor ate limits of the municipalities to which funds were allocatel in the year 1964 'under the provisions of G.S. 136-41.1. Madison County ha muck to gain and nothing ito lose supporting the road bond issue. Although the allocations will, naturaBr, not improve EVERY road, they will vastly improve many of oar much-needed secondary and urban roads. Getting out and voting on November 2 is one of the finest opportunities to get better roads in our county at no increase in taxes. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE POLLING PLACES AND SHOW THAT WE ARE VITALLY INTERESTED IN BETTER HIGHWAYS AMD ROADS IN OUR COUNTY. . ..:jJe ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to everyone who so kindly remembered us during the Hindus and death of our husband and father, Wayne W. Clark. Your thoughtfulness in our time of sor row is deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Bowman Fu neral Home and Mr. and Mrs. F. UU Fowler. MRS. WAYNE W. CLARK and Family Thanks, Ralph 1 Mr. James Story Editor News-Record Marshall, N. C. Dear James: This being National Newspaper Week, we with the Madison Coun ty Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Service take this opportunity to thank you for the public service which you have ren dered the people of our county. We do especially appreciate the cooperation you have given ASCS in helping tell the story of the American Farmer and how farm programs benefit the people of our county, state and nation. You have been a great help in inform ing our farmers and others of the provisions and accomplishments of farm programs administered by ASCS. We wish you the best success in the future operations of your newspaper. Yours truly, RALPH W. RAMSEY, Office Manager, Madison County ASCS Another Thanks! Mr. James Story News-Record Marshall, North Carolina Dear Jim: On this occasion of National Newspaper Week, I want to ex press for the Asheville Area Red Cross organization our sincere and deep appreciation for your help and support throughout the year. The coverage given Red Cross activities in The News- Record is outstanding. We appre ciate it more than we can say. Sincerely, MARSHALL UPTON, Chapter Manager k, y Sfi 9fr 3fr 3fc 9fr Vfr 9fi fl Schedule of Home Demonstration Clubs In County Monday, Oct. 18 Mars Hill Young Homemakers will meet in the Community Building at 7:00 p. m. Please plan to attend this first meeting of the group. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Little Pine will have a tour for their club members. They will meet at the Depot at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Mars Hill HD Club will meet with Mrs. A. W. Edye at 2:00 p. m. Driver's License Bureau To Be Closed Wednesday Mr. McOlure. driver license ex aminer. announced this week that the office will be colsed on next Wednesday (Oct. 20). The office will be open Thurs day, October 21, from 8:30 to 4:30 p. m., he said. MHC Observes (Continued from Page One) ito present name by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1869. Ito light as an educational institution often flickered during the Chril War and the bitter years thereafter. A second founding, in a sense, was achieved in 1897, when Dr. R. L. Moore became president. He and his wife served at the college for more than 60 years. A llanstand MRS BIRCHARD SHELTON Corresparodent The Rev. B. Harrison of Greene ville, Tenn., will begin a revival at Brig-man Chapel next Sunday. The services will begin a 7:30 p. m., each day. All are invited and welcome. He wishes to invite all singers and speakers; he will also bring singers with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Gahagan have four grandsons in the Navy and Army service. They are John ny Gahagan, in the Navy off the coast of Viet Nam; Tommy Tweed in the Army in Viet Nam; Eddie Phillip in Navy training at Great Lakes; and Donald Gahagan in an Army base in Georgia. Mrs. Alice Hunycutt, after being on the sick list for several weeks, is able to be oat again. Dorothy Mae Goanell returned to school Monday after being on the sick list for several days. Mr. Tom Trimble and Mr. Band Goanell went fishing last week- aiL but no lock. Mr. Kenneth Gahagan, after a few weeks en the sick list, re turned to Texas to take up his du ties in the Merchant Marines. Mrs. Jerry Greene and Mrs. Betty Shetiey visited Mrs. Doro thy Cook and Mrs. Birchard Shel- tcm last fill in iky afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ShaHon went through taa and reported H. S. Football Hot Spring. - Marshall (Continued from Page One) crashed over tackle for the final yard of the 80-yard drive. Brazil passed to Vic Cassizzi for the ex tra point. Spearheading the drive waa James Sprinkle, Tomado quarterback, who scampered for 34 and 26 yards. The Blue Devis took the ensu ing kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage, big, tough Lon nie Padgett, Blue Devil halfback, raced 66 yards to score. Several Tornadoes had hands on Padgett but he squirmed loos on a beau tiful run. The placement for ex tra point failed and the Torna does held a 7-6 lead after only three minutes of the game had been played. Hundreds of fans, anticipating a free-scoring game, wondered just when another TD would be reg istered but the game changed complexion as both defensive units settled down. It was not until a minute and a half was left in the half that Padgett climaxed a Blue DecC driv 78 yards by scor ing from the four yard line. Again the extra point attempt failed as 'the placement was wide. The Blue Devils retired to the dressing room at halftime with a 12-7 lead. Both teams battled scorelessly in the third period with defense proving stronger than offense. Midway in the final period, the Tornadoes scored the winning touchdown when Teddy Cody, shif ty halfback, came off the bench to ignite the tornadoes. Cody went over from the HS five yard line as the Marshall fans went hysterical. Several other time, Cody dashed for fine runs to prove that he is a future star for the Tornadoes. Most of the running, however, was delegated to Fullback Ronnie Brazil, who is a fine competitor and consistent back. In the line, the great play of Roger Haynie, James Tipton and Roger Rice stood out as well as the other linesmen, but special praise must be paid to Ronnie Shelton, Tornado left end, who was a thorn in the flesh for the Blue Devils all night. In addition to recovering two fumbles, Shel ton also crashed through to block a punt. All in all, it was a great team effort by the Tornadoes. For the Blue Devils, the work horse was Lonnie Padgett who carried the ball on 75 percent of the plays. He was ably assisted by Bobby Holder, Joe Shipley and Tommy Huff in the backfield. De fensively for the Blue Devils, the play of Kenny Davis, Lankford, and Chandler was outstanding. na if First downs 7 12 Rushing yardage 169 225 Passing: vardaare 0 38 Pastes 6-1 7-8 Passes intercepted gPiffliS Panto 3-21 0 Fumbles Inn A 1 Yards nenalized 7(5 A Hot Springs 6 6 0 012 marsaau 7 0 0 714 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rev. John Price wishes to express oar heart felt thanks .to ovary one who re membered ns in oar recent be reavement Your kindness to us is greatly appreciated. Sincere thanks to Bowman Funeral Home and ai Red Cross Drive (Continued from Page One) and as a medium of communica tion between tile people of the United States and their aimed forces." The Red Cross mission with the armed forces is to sop port and supplement without du plication those activities affecting the health, welfare, recreation, and morale of service personnel and their families. These services are extended through field direct ors with land-based U. S. forces worldwide and by Home Service in Red Cross chapters in local communities. The cooperation of these two units, supplemented by trained volunteers, provides as sistance to meet the needs of service families. Blood Program The Red Cross provides approx imately 60 percent of all the blood used by physicians and hospitals. By agreement with the Depart ment of Defense, the Red Crow U prepared to coordinate expansion of the program at a time of na tional crisis to meet the needs of the armed forces an civil defense. A network of 56 regional blood centers, with widely ranging mo bile units, gives residents of cities and rural areas alike the oppor tunity to participate in the Blood Program as donors and volunteer workers. The blood donations provide physicians and hospitals with blood and blood products. Participating hospitals total more than 4,200. A regional blood program is usually financed as a joint effort by the Red Cross and the partici pating hospitals, which assist in meeting the costs of collection, processing, and distribution. All blood is given by voluntary don ors, and NO charge is ever made for the blood or the blood pro ducts themselves. 'So, when you are asked to join the support of the Madison Coun ty Branch of the Asheville Area Chapter, please do so," an offi cial stated. Miss Hattie Edwards, 85, Baptist Children's Home Associate, Panel Service. Held In Mara Hill Baptist Church On Monday Miss Hattie Edwards, 86, of Mars Hill, an associate of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina for 81 years, died un expectedly Saturday, October 9, 1965 in her home. She was a native of Madison County, and an 1899 graduate of Mars Hill College, where she waa named alumni of the year in 1965. After studying at Mars Hill, Miss Edwards attended Meredith College, where she was a mem ber of the first student body, Following graduation from Mer edith College, she taught in schools in Grapevine and Little Pine sections of Madison County, Mid in Wilkes County, She became associated with the Baptist Chil dren's Home in 1909 at Thomai ville, where she served until 1919. She then served for a year a manager of one of the homes in Kinaton, and in 1923, rejoined the Thomasvills staff and became head of the newly created Social Services department. Hsr work won national recogni tion from other child welfare ag encies. In 1944 Miss Edwards retired to Mars Hill. She spent the great er portion of two years as host ass of ons of the dormitories at Mars Hill College, snd devoted moat of her time to growing flow era. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ira Hodge of Mars Hill; snd a num ber of nieces and nephews. Services were held at 2 p. m., Monday in Mars Hill Baptist Church, of which she was sn ac tive member. The Rev. Charles Davis and the Rav. W. L. Lynch officiated and burial was in Edwards Cemetery Pallbearers were Owen snd Bry bon Tilson, Earl Brysn, Judson and Henry Clay Edwards, Ruby Cooper, Carl Eller and Dr. W. O. Duck. Holcombe Funeral Home was in charge. 1 Hot Springs To Have Homecoming Next Thursday Homecoming ceremonies will be observed at Hot Springs High School next Thursday, October 21, prior to the Rosman-Hot Springs football game. The Homecoming Queen, Miss Sandra Allen, a Sophomore, will be crowned in ceremonies bfigin ing at 7 p. m. The Football King is Joe Shipley. Kickoff is scheduled at 7:30 o'clock. Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record By-Pass Wreck Case Bound To Superior Court The preliminary hearing involv ing Kermit Cody, Jr., of Marshall and Jimmy Dean Cutshaw, of Greeneville, Tenn., Rt. 7, was held in the courtroom here last Satur day before Wade Huey, Justice of the Peace. After lengthy testimony, Huey found probable cause in the charges of spontaneous racing and reckless driving in an August wreck on the Marshall by-pass. The case has been bound to su perior court. HELPLESS Don't waste your time standing up for a fellow who refuses to stand up for himself. KELVINATOR has 2 speeds, 8 cycles, adds bleach or rinse additives automatically! ANDREW PRICE And All the Family faajsa most V v Ssss washers V I , '"5b7 beat clothes , ) I a back and forth ly Mod.l II Kelvlnator's .. . ... I ' W-728 one way f A MagiC Minute I -"-riiSnrii YV!!.c.!?njV J precrubs clothes auto- Agitated Soak No Gears J Bli jrfr -. cycle for clothes that are A to break down and cause Jk Ki m I kX heavily soiled or Vv a $70 repair bill! A 1 1 lg I fcfcX. stained. AW. !lHl v Extra Rinse Beautiful Styling ), cycle rs-rtnses dothss A with rich wood-tone A :2 Kbl flH Unt Filter 4 Temperatures j So RefisMs It Carries This 5-Yssr Guarantee! I Ketvinatof wft repair or replace any defective drive mechanism part, except electrical, for five yea rs, and sny other defective part for one year. Labor costs will be paid by the dealer the first year snd by the customer theresfter. 1 ffjaJufV fce Vnjj ftjasW Utaf asSBsv rile VII Ul (MM v alSO 1 through a program of Constant Basic im provement Kelvins tor concentrates en gineering time snd money to bring you appHaneaa that are mors useful, more de pendable and mora economical to operate. Htme Electric & Furniture Cc, Maiti Street j -Marshall, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1
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