Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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
l!CVa.r.ccoi:i) :3 IM S50.00 REWARD bv K. B. Llsen- bee for information leading to the arrest and conviction ox party or parties who have damaged property of Mrs. M. M. and JNancy Lisenbee on Walnut Creek. Notify Sheriff Roy Roberta, Mar shall, N. C. 1lltfc FOR SALE 80 acres good farmland on Spring Creek; one 6-room house, barn, plenty of water; near highway. Contact B. W. LUSK , Hot Springs, N. C. R-l T!2o-5-23p FOR SALE OR RENT The Sprinkle-Shelton Wholesale Build ing on Main and Upper Bridge Streets in Marshall. Three floors, good elevators, approximately 15,000 square feet floor space. See J.H. or JIMMY SPRINKLE 4-25 tfc COLOR TV SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 21" TELEVISION picture tubes installed; one-year guarantee, for $29.95. OUTSIDE All Channel Television Antennas, only $4.95. LeaioVin line, 2c per foot. Old Clocks repaired, bought, sold HOWELL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Main Street P. O. Box 551 MARS HILL 5- 9tfc Be independent. Many of our representatives are earning $1, 000 per month selling hospital ization plans. A real opportuni ty. Be your own boss. Write C. C. DUNCAN, P. 0. Box 1792, Charlotte, N. C. 28201. 6- 2 6-13c FOR SALE Jubilee Ford Trac tor, $1050.00; 860 Ford Tractor, $1595.00; MJohn-Deere Tractor and Plow, $650.00; 30 Ferg. Trac tor, $795.00 ; 40 other Tractors, $96.00 up; New Tobacco Setters, $210.00; 6 Corn Planters, $100.00 up; 1 and 2 Row Cultivators; 180 pieces of new and used farm equipment; New & Used Tractor P. A. RAMBO 8 miles south of Greeneville, Tenn. Camp Creek Road Phone: 639-9412 6-9, 16, 23, 30p SINGER: Sewing Machine cabi net model. ZIG-ZAGER, But tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally, write: "National's Finan cing Dept." Adjuster Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 5-6 6-27c FOR SALE The Lattie Brooks homeplace in Hot Springs on River Road. Approximately two acres; 5-iroom furnished house with bath; city water; outbuild ings; 24 tobacco allotment $7,00.00. Contact: CHARLIE BROOKS, SR. Rt. 2 Box 1108 Aaheville, N. C. 5-9, 16, 23, 30c FOR RENT 3,000 square feet, drive-in concrete basement; lo cated in Town of Mars Hill; plen ty of parking space; suitable for workshop, repair, garage and storage, etc. $50 per month rent al. See or call ADAM DYCUS Phone 689-2011 Mars Hill, N. C. 5-16, 23 p JEST LAFFS fHE SAYS HE (T I has a FRieNOj) Vs-y VI m iltf HEL WANTED Want to start Four own business T Rawleigh roducts provide Specials, training- and financing. Write Raw leigh, Dept. NCE-580-800a, Rich mond, Va. 6-16p FOR SALE - 1963 Falcon four door; New Rebuilt Motor; New Tires; In A-l Shape. $595.00 Cash. No trades. See at Phillips 66 Bulk Plant in Rollins. Dial 649-2591. JOHN SELF 5-16pd. NOTICE OF SALE I will sell at public auction to satisfy mechanics lien of $47.50, one lvbd international i-ion truck; serial number, S-132- S56786. Sale will be held Satur day, May 18, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at Cody Motor Sales, Inc., Main Street, Marshall, N. C. Said truck left by Earl Norton. CODY MOTOR SALES, INC. Marshall, N. C. 69, 16c A TIME FORS INUIAIIVE Soil Stewardship Week May 19-26, 1968 Thi Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE (For The N. C. Bar Association) SUICIDE Is suicide a crime under the law? There is no doubt that suicide is a crime under the common law. Sir William Blackstone, in his Commentaries on the Laws of England, written in 1769, said: "And also the law of England wisely and religiously consMters, that no man hath a power to de stroy life, but by commission from God, the author of it: and, as the suicide is guilty of a dou ble offense; one spiritual, in in vading the prerogative of the Al mighty, and rushing into His im mediate presence uncalled for; the other temporal, against the king, who hath an interest in the pres ervation of all his subjects; the law has therefore ranked this a mong the highest crimes, making it a peculiar species of felony, a felony committed on oneself." The question immediately aris es: How can the law reach and punish one who is dead ? That was very simple under the flormer laws of England. A stake was driven through the body of by ROBERT Softball JRetultt-4-M , , (:;,.. vv. ;(. : r'H'tVifir f-i (Continued from Pi One) ff iitv-vji;' rf'Yivfh . ...''.. Revere, 9 Laurel, is Daurel, 1; Revere, -.0, . "V M.B, 12; Mara Hill, 7; Mars Hill, 2; M3.C, 1 Hot Springs, 16; Hopewell, 13; Hot Springs, 10; Hopewell, 8. Tueeday, May 14: Laurel, 5; Hopewell, 3; Hopewell, 11; Laurel 6 Davis Chapel, 8; M.B.C., 7; M.B.C., 11; Davis Chapel, 5 Hot Springs, 18; Mars Hill, 9; Hot Springs, 16; Mars Hill, 9 Bugl Creek-Revere, PPD.; Play May 17. SCHEDULE: Tuesday, May 21 Revere at M.B.C. D. C.-Hopewell at Walnut Hot Springs at Laurel Bull Creek at Mars Hill Thursday, May 23 M.B.C. at Laurel Revere-Hopewell at Walnut H.S.-RC. at Mars Hill M.H.-Davis Chapel at Marshall the suicide and he was given an ignominous burial in the highway. (Usually he was buried at the cross-roaKfe during the darkest hour of the night, so that the presumed evil spirits who congre gated there would hurriedly get into the body. As an additional punishment, all of his goods and chattels were forfeited to the king. Ignominous burial and forfeit tire of property are not today used in either England or Ameri ca as a means of criminal punish ment of one who is already dead. While present penalties for crime are held inapplicable to one who is dead, it does not necessari ly follow that a self-killing is not within itself a criminal offense. It has been so held by several courts. No cases have been found decid ed by the Supreme Court of North Carolina on the subject of suicide. But since common-law crimes are recognized and punished in North Carolina, the answer to the ques tion is probably that suicide is a crime that carries no punishment. Lf so, it is the only kind of crime or murder you can commit and get away without punishment. Whether suicide is a crime or not is far from a purely academic problem. Consider, for example, the person who has tried to kill himself and failed, and those who have aided and abetted in the sui cide of another. If we should say that suicide is not a crime, these persons would go unpunished. At common law an attempt to commit suicide was a criminal of fense. It has in recent years been so punished in several states. The sovereign states today are vitally interested in the welfare of its citizens. They are needed, among farther things, to pay taxes and fight wars. If you are contemplating sui cide, you had better do a thorough job. If you succeed, yon will not be punished. If you fail in your attempt at suicide, you may be indicted and punished. HEADACHE PAW STWiBACK ffvcs JM.fAST nOtf from pains of htadacbt, Murelgft, neuritis, and minor Hi" f arthritis, rhcnmatlsm. Btcaust STANBACK contains several wdicaNf-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, roa CM taks STAN BACK Sri til confidence. Satisfaction fuaranttedl TAN BACK mtrmmt any1 txrPrtion yow'v vr IDemocrsl: (Continued from rage One); wards, Mist Glenna Jean Murray, Mrs, Jolene Coates, Mrs, William A. Waiteon, 0. E. Roberta, Miss Jinsie Underwood. 1 Beech Glen Precinct " Kelly Ledfortf, iRuby English, Ruby Wallin, Ruth Gardner, Savida IPomjer, Mildred, '.'Phillips, Harley Honeycutt, George . Hamlin, Paul Mebcalf , Jake Drake. DELEGATES: J. G. Gardner, Harold Wallin, OrvU ponder, Ralph Robinson, George Hamlin, Bruce Phillips, Jimmy Carter, Harley Honeycutt, Ray Carter, Mrs. Jean Boone, Judson Edwards, Grover iGillis, Robinson Hamlin, Gaither Metcalf , Earl Radford, Jake Drake, Woodrow Boone. ALTERNATES: Mrs. Helen Gardner, Vaughn Carter, Charlie JSoone, Clate Grindstaff, Floyd Chandler, Mrs. Tillie J. Hawkins, iMrs. Bruce Phillips, Hubert Wal lin, Martha Joe Carter, Vivian Hamlin, Joe Hyleman, Virginia Murray, Owen Ball, Harris Ball, IMrs. Gaither Metcalf, Mrs. Earl Radford, Clarence Boone. Walnut Precinct Cecil Blackwell, Mrs. Verna Brigman, Mies Lucille Bullman, Horace Cakrwell, Herbert Baker, Ray Worley, Mrs. Georgia Mc Clure, Mrs. Viola B. Ramsey, Mrs. Marie Mclntyre, Charlie Leake. DELEGATES: Isaac Worley, Anna Mae Tipton, Tom G. Wallin, Charles Craine, Marvin McClure, Knox Brigman, Wayne Adams, Virgil Garrett, Celola Ramsey, Horace Caldwell, George B. Shupe. ALTERNATES: Eugene Wor ley, Mrs. Lois Plynn, Earl Roberts, Walter Treadway, David Johnston, Bill Brigman, Pritchard Dockery, Mrs. Marie Mclntyre, Dewey Bull man, Herbert Baker, Mrs. Virginia Leake. Hot Springs Precinct Bobby Ponder, Mrs. Violet f'ayne, Mrs. Bernice Wright, Ho ward Tine, Mrs. Louise Schaffer, Fred Moore, Mrs. Lillian Whitten, T. A. (Tom) Russell, Mrs. Mattie Ray Ramsey, Dean Moore. DELEGATES: Bobby Ponder, Howard Tine, Charles Schaffer, IFred Moore, T. A. Russell, Mrs. Violet Payne, Mrs. Bernice Wright, Mrs. Louise Schaffer, Mrs. Lil lian Whitten, Mrs. Mattie Ray Ramsey, R. W. Pander, Carol An dersori,"Groy'5n(son,'Mrs. Betty Padgett, Jerry Ramsey, Mrs. Jean ette Gaxdin, Carson Green, Mrs. Jewel Church. ALTERNATES : Clyde Hunt singer, Clyde Swaney, Mont B. Ricker, Jr., John R. Gardin, Evelyn Ponder, Don Anderson, Nell Huff, Sidney Harrison, Claude Gowan, Hazel Swaney, Zennie Tine, Mack Tweed, Eugene Wills, Dean Moore, Clyde Webb, Junior Ramsey, Ker mit Frazier, Helen Ponder. Ebbs Chapel Precinct Dedrick Cody, Mrs. Delda Pon der, Mrs. Alma Blankenship, Mrs. Delia Norton, Mrs. Doris Carroll, Lawrence Whitt, Ernest Norton, Floyd Ponder, Hardy Whitt, Mrs. Levi Ponder. DELEGATES: Levi Ponder, Ned Fox, Lee English, Clindon Honey cutt, Vernon Ponder, Merritt Whitt. ALTERNATES: Vance Crain, Lawrence Whitt, Claude Cody, Homer English, Herschel Metcalf, Shelby Hamlin. Spring Creek Precinct Cecil Pangle, Mrs. Glen Davis, Dempsey Woody, Mrs. DoJph Keen er, Dale Keener, Dan Finley, Mrs. Hayden Meadows, Billy Woody, Mrs. Zora Price, Mrs. Dale Keener. DELEGATES: Cecil Pangle, Mrs. Glen Davis, Dempsey Woody, IMrs. Dolph Keener, Dale Keener, Dan Finley, Mrs. Hayden Mea dows, Billy Woody, Mrs. Zttra Price, Mrs. Dale Keener, W. T. Moore, Tilman Reese, Claude Rainey, Sam Keener. ALTERNATES: Wilson Payne, Elbert Wyatt, James Shelton, Thomas Allison, Mrs. Thomas Allison, Mrs. Wilson Payne, Mrs. Helen Caldwell, Mrs. Tilman Reese, Gonnie Reese, 3. Hugh Shelton, Mrs. J. Hugh Shelton, Lester Frisky, Mrs. Lester Priaby, (Mrs. Gonnie Reese. Mr. Ponder stated the total num ber of Democrats participating in the eight Precincts was approxi mately 1187; there being: 134 at Marshall; 106 at Walnut; 132 at Laurel; 206 at Beech Glen; 636 at Mars Hill; 36 at Hot Springs; 160 at Spring Creek; 40 at Ebbs Chap el, The minority opposition ws 16$ at Man Hill and 77 at Beech Glen. The results speak ft themsehfc ';V; i'V '. .v; t ' t ;-' The shove Democrats wCl pro ceed to organize the Party Ma chinery at th County Ccr vcon DAILY V.r.l.r.I.H. 6:29 Sign on the Air , 6:30 Service show - 6:46 Breakfast Tfana Country Style ' ' : ,'N- 6:00 News 6:06 Breakfast Time Country Style 6:29 News Headlines 6:30 Breakfast Tune Country Style 7:00 'Morning News 7:10 Weather 7:16 Joe Emerson 7:20 Sports News 7:26 Breakfast Time Country Stewardship Week (Continued From Page One) of all faiths, program blanks, bul letin inserts, posters, and book lets created particularly for this year's observance. The National Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee is composed of leading churchmen in the na tion. The committee consists of the Rev. E. W. Mueller, Lutheran Council in the U.S.A.; the Rev. John George Weber, National Catholic Rural Life Conference; the Rev. Harold Huff, Board of Missions, Methodist Church; the Rev. Henry A. McCanna, Nation al Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A..; and the Rev. Lewis Newman, Southern Baptist Convention. Members of the Madison Con servation District Stewardship Committee are Herschel Ramsey, Raleigh English, Lon Sluder, Jack 'Landers, Hilliard Teague and Ned Jestes. Through the 1908 theme and in the attractively illustrated book let, emphasis is placed upon the provocative challenges of proper use as God-given natural resour ces. . Alumni Banquet (Continued from Page One) president; Page Brigman, vice president; Miss Joyce Fisher, sec retary; Mrs. Talmadge McLean, treasurer; Mrs. Jim Story, histo rian. THE TEAM The usual starting team in 1957 was as follows: LE 'Buck Freeman LT Wayne Clark LG Elmer Smith 10 Rocky Bowman RG Lowery Worley RT Barry Marler RE Charles Ball QB Jim Eads LHB Johnny Henderson RHB Ronnie Hensley FB 'Bruce Baldwin Also alternates in the starting team were Wendell Wilde, Gordon Rice and Cecil Clark. Included! on the squad were:: Levi Phillips, Herman Payne, Luther Nix, Billy Ray Candler, Pender McElroy, Bill Ricker, Ray Payne, Sherman Riddle, Douglas Tipton, Joe Freeman, Johnny Payne, Charles Sherman, Swan Payne. Howard Barnwell was head coach and Roy Reeves, assistant coach. THE 1957 RECORD Reviewing the 1957 football record: Marshall, 41; Leicester, 0 Marshall, 40; Walnut, 0 Marshall, 33; Spruce Pine, 0 Marshall, 20;; Cranberry, 0 Marshall, 28; Clyde, 6 Marshall, 21; North Buncombe, 6 Marshall, 20; Glen Alpine, 6 Marshall, 7; Bakersville, 6 Marshall, 20; Tryon, 0 Marshall, 26; Mans Hill, 0 PLAYOFFS: Marshall, 7; Robbinsville, 0 Marshall, 13; Rockwell, 7 Marshall, 0; Mebane, 26 Who were the cheerleaders and majorettes in 1967? Here they are: Cheerleaders: Polly Sue Briggs, Betty Jean Brown, Virginia Frye, Carolyn Coates, Doris Jean Mc Kinney (Chief); Violet Rice, Ruth Rector. Majorettes: Jolene Clark, Patsy Ward, Bobbie Jo Nix, Patsy Hous ton, Judy Pegg, Rosemary Greene, Dora Lee Edwards. Polk Central (Continued From Page One) single in the third by Ray. Hines fanned 12 in his masterpiece. Mike Sfaeehan hit a triple and ingle and Boyd Blackwell collect ed two singles for the victorious Ekylme Conference champs. an cordially Invited to attend and learn first hand who- Kill represents the Democrats of this county at the State Democratic Convention FI!C GRAM . SCHEDULE DIALt KZ0 Monday - Saturday .h (. style f " " t " ' 7:29 News Headlines 7:30 Breakfast Tuns Country Style 8:00 News 8:06 Music For a Happy Day 8:46 Morning Devotions 9:00 Soul Winning Gospel Hour 9:30 Gospel Singtime 10:00 News 10:06 Gospel Singtime 11:00 Good News Gospel Broad cast 11:30 Gospel Singtime 4-H Dress Revue (Continued From Page One) red ribbons in the apron revue; Cheryl Reeves, white ribbon; Car olcen Buckner arid Marsha Rice, red ribbons; Susan Flrisby and Jane Rice, blue ribbon in the Ju nior Dress Revue; Maxine Hens ley and Judy Bradley, white rib bons; Joyce Gosnell, Susan Greg ory, Lynne Baker and Charlotte Shupe, red ribbons; Jane Mcin tosh, Karen McPeters, Karen Rob inson and Lynne Baker, blue rib bons, in the Senior Dress Revue. Karen Robinson placed second in the Senior Revue. Judges for this event were Mrs. Aaron Scronce and Mrs. Howard Riddle. Two-Weeks Term (Continued From Page One) C. Gosnell, Charles Nolan Adams, F. C. Robinson, Billy J. Buckner, Mrs. Vernon Trantham, Lowell IMerrill, Alonzo Ball, Mrs. Bannie Landers, Edwin C. Howard, Bruce D. Baldwin, Mrs. Flora Mae Lew is, Mrs. Orie R. Payne, John L. Stanley, Mrs. Zano Caldwell, Fla- vel L. Corn, Winifred West, Wal- ter C. Brown, Ogden Anderson, Cleophas Ward, Reid Plemmons, (Mrs. Edney Rice (Fushia), J. T. Anderson, C. L. Hollifield, Lydia Henderson Bright, Wanda Z. Ram sey, Geneva S. Barnett. SECOND WEEK: Frank C. Barnes, Jerry Duni van, Margaret Anderson, Ernest Anders, Mrs. Morris (Verlyn) Frisby, Barbara Jean Wilds, Ar vil Fisher, Clyde Otis Ray, Mrs. Jo seph (Jean) Duckett, Perry Lamb, Mrs. H. M. (Jane) Howell, Mrs. Carlos (Bertie) Fore, Mrs. Min nie Bullman, AndSo Taffey, Miss Nevada Sheltton, Mrs. Dewey (Zel ma) Roberts, Arvil Davis, Rass Ingle, Frank Shelton, Jack Hold er, Grace Shook, Mrs. Alpha E. Ball, Hubert Rice, Gordon Rice, Wendell Franklin, Frank Pressley Dea&on, Earl Robinson, Bula H. Kent, Mrs. Edna Hensley, Marie Willis, Mrs. Charlie Thomas, Fan nie Ann Greer, Claude Worley, Doris Burnett, Fred Chandler, Cline H. West. Dairy Farmers (Continued from Page One) promotion and research programs of the American Dairy Associa tion of North Carolina, Inc. Voting places in Madison Coun ty will be as follows: Marshall Teague's Milling Co. It's Setting Late! Better Check Your Woolens For MOTH DAMAGE NOW The safest plan is to clean your closets and let us clean and moth-proof all your winter clothes and store them for you till FALL. Only extra charge is for Storage Bags which are 35c each. Give Yourself More Closet Space and also Protect your Investment in Wearing Apparel ! 1 ! Phone 649-2431 ( r T If 'A ' "'4" 4 11:46 (Wed. A Sat) Church of Christ Broadcast l&OOTrading post v v : :' 12:10 Dinner Tims Country Style 12:20 News and Bulletin Board 12:30 Weather 12:36 Chuck WagOn Gang 12:46 Farm Forum 1:00 Farm News 1:06 Obituary Column 1:10 Sign Off Country Mu sic Jamboree News on Hour News Headlines en Half Hour ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Cling A. Clark, deceased, late of Madison County, iNorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against aid estate to present them to the undersigned at Rt. 1, Marshall, N. C, on or before the 10th day bif November, 1968, or this notice twill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 16th day of May, 1968. DEDRICK, CLARK, Administrator 516, 23, 30; 66pd. Cross-County (Continued From Page One) officials were receptive to the idea and would cooperate with N. C. officials in further plans. It was also pointed out that such a highway would greatly aid in the plans for future school consolida tion in Madison County. Those attending the meeting were Commissioners William Sil ver and Roy McDevitt; Auditor W. B. Zink, State Senator Bruce tBriggs, Mayor Bill Powell, Of Mars Hill; C. N. Willis, clerk of court; and Carl Eller, of Mars Hill. Mars Hill Cody's Hardware The hours for voting will be 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. on May 23. Those eligible to vote will in clude all North Carolina farmers engaged in the production of Grade A milk on a commercial ba sis, including owners of farms on which Grade A milk is produueed, tenants and share-croppers. This would include those persons who receive income, or share in the proceeds from the sale of Grade A milk. The assessment will be made at the time of payment to dairy farmers for their milk and will be collected by the dairy processing plants and organizations buying Grade A milk from North Caro lina farmers. The assessment col lected will be forwarded to the American Dairy Association of North Carolina, Inc., P. O. Box 3306, Greensboro, N. C. 27402. The proceeds from the assess ment will be administered by the Board of Dirctors and Executive Committee of the American Dairy Association of North Carolina, Inc., and will be used for research and to promote and stimulate, by advertising and other methods, the increased use and sale of flu id milk in North Carolina. id aw, 1 J f lMonlill, :TJ. C. and Organisational ISee :sy to be convened in Raleigh, Mr. 25 at 8:00 p. m. and all L is fonder concluded...
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1968, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75