Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft .-'-.!jJt;l!.-, ,;,-r " f'f '.1 ' 4 , , , v , If .... UL I , M' 1 f it" V ft" I B PACES TW3WEglC ;;y MARSHALL, W, C-" THURSDAY (QCyOBpR 30, 1969 lb PER COPT voues ;, NO, '44 V- i I U foil Struck By SpeUog Car On Marshall Bjr-Pwf Ritea Held Monday Terry Bryan,. 18-yw-old n t Mr. and Mm. Al Bryaft, Jr., who reside on Houston Hill between Marshall and Petwsimrg, died at (1:45 Saturday afternoon,. October 25, 1969, to n,iAhevitta hospital from injuries sustained in a multi- oar crasra on sne BhatA 11:30 nu SWday nisrht. Bryan was injured when the oar he waa driving burst into flames and burned following the colKsioni near the Walnut Creek internee tion on US 2570 opposite a small road leadtnc to City Cemetery State Hiahway Patrolman A. L. Feldman. who investigated, said three and possibly four vehicles were involved in tile wreck. Bcrfnir held, charged with reck- la drivinar. willful racine artd manslaughter, is John B. Sawyer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolman Sawyer, of Amnions Branch. Acoordmg to reports, Bryan wai traveling south on the by-pass when hi car. a '68 Muetansr, was struck by the ear driven by Saw yer. The impact caused Bryan s car to bnrt int ftaane on ttie1 highway. Both oara . were com pletely destroyed. . ' , . Bryan was rushed; to tin Mem orial Mission Hospital where he died of mtld( iheadj and body in juries, v ', , SawyeT was treated at .the hos pital for minor injuries and was relesaed Saturday morning,. , tt jAk involved in - the cddent . was pdck-p trucks driven ,bj , lira. Hasei BandalV? .Bout 7, Marshall. "MnC IUrtcMll. 'wfao is conpfeyed at Burlington Mill aa Kartei vuaage near Aaneyiue, w m nab Iwttna when liia truck aba waa operating was struck by the Sawyer car Whxn tnen plowed in to th Bryan ear at high apeed, ft Dies Saturday V y f i" r Terry Bryan Man, Oh Man, It Was Cold Last Night - 26 Degrees People in Florida, California and other warm states might not realize that Winter has arrived fout people in M&dison County know that Winter has arrived. The hich Wednesday in Mar shall was 63 with a low of 26 last night, the same as a year ago. The fourth vehicle involved waa driven by Mackie Ramsay, of near Walnut v Aocording to State Patrolman IFeldman, be stated that he under stood that Ramsey paaaod the (Continued to Uat Page) OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD NOV. 8 AT NCS UNIVERSITY County Students Invited; Harry Silver' Can Uive Information Madison County high school stu dents, especially juniors and se niors, are beinsr invited to attend the annual Open House program Saturday, November 9 at North Carolina State University at Ra leigh. The Open House is sponsored by the University's School of Ag riculture and Life Sciences and School of Forest Resources. Onen House which drew an timated 4.000 people to the North Carolina State campus last year, is held for career-mindedl nigh school students, their parenta, teachers and career advisors. Al so invited are other adults who are interested in finding out more about the statewide activities of North Carolina State through its Research and Extension pro grams. Harrv Silver, chairman of the (Continued to Last Page) Overseas Christmas Mailing INCAR WRECK Speeding Car Strikea Tree On'IladtTwt 'e t I nospiuuizna Two Marshall High School Jun iors were painfully injured and a third Junior escaped serious in jury when the ear they were in etruck a tree about noon Satur day on the Island. - Michael Metoalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Metcarf who live near the Marshall-Mars Hill Intersec tion on the by-pass, driver of the! car received cuts about the neck and bruises. The car involved was a Dodge Dart, belonging to Clyde M. Rob erts of Marshall. Mr. Kobert'a Bon, Frank, had the car on the Island and was among the stu- Idents cleaning cars Saturday morn ing. He was not in the car wheni it struck the tree. David Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Walnut, a nassencrer in the ear, received aj severe head laceration and a minor concussion. Both boys were treat ed at Memorial Mission Hospital. Dennis Treadway, son of Mrs. Louise Treadway, of Rute 6, Mar shall, who waa riding on the back (Continued To Last rage) y pal lie . lis Tail lies. GARMMEBB tobLilemhc lions saturday COURT RULES IMMEDIATE DESEGREGATION Kickoff At 7:30 On Mara Hill Field; Shealy Praiaea Defense "They've improved as much as any club we ve piayea agairuw.. It'll be a tough battle." TheBe were the words of Mars Hill Oolletre Lions head football coach, Dal Shealy, as he spoke of his club's umcoming game at 7:30 p. m., Saturday at home against the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs. The Lions, after a one-year lay loff from competition in varsity football in 1968, returned to grid iron action this fall. The enthusiasm and spirit was certainly first class, but realistic ally it was thought that the club would have a tough tune winning, but such has not been the case. And the primary reason the Li ons won four of their first live games, according to Shealy, is te fense. "Our defensive ball club came along faster than we anticipated," (Continued To Last Pare) PBGAHGffiL SCOUT COUNCIL MET WEDNESDAY Mrs. Fred Bentley Elected On Board; Miss Wilma Dykeman Spoke The annual meeting of Pisgah Girl Scout Council was attended by approximately two hundred members, delegates and' guests on Wednesday, October 29, at Assam bly Inn at Montreat. Following the report to the members by Mrs. Billy Graham, president, the elec tion of officers was held. New of ficers who will take offiee this vear are: Mrs William Peyton, president; Mrs. Max Roger, first vice president; ana . jaw, riuup Russell, secretary; all are resi dents of Asheville. Aknong the new board members elected for three-year term was Mrs. Fred Bentley of Mars Hill. Awards arid recognitions were made by Mrs. Madelaine Brush of the Personnel Committee. Other business was the report of four delegates to the National meeting of the Girl Scouts of the U.SX las week in (Continued to Last Page) VWaInur,Dexnor& ;Xo Host Cane River On Island Saturday Coach Rax Sprinkle' Walnut Demons will boat the Cane' River Llttla Rebels on tit Island Sat urday night in the final game of the year for the Walnut team. Kickofx will be at 7:00 o'clock. The Wabnrt PTA will have food and drinks for sale at the game, it was announced. Datea Ghreq Elderly County Farmer Ooblid if $3,000 Won. John Sexton U Struck On Head, Tied And Robbed By Masked Mea Twe armed maskad man waited in fc tobacco barn early Monday monaag and robbed en . elderly farmer a b came to work fell tobaoea, aecording to Sheriff Roy Roberta. s:MA v''ii ": Roberta aaid John Seaton, who it in Ida 80s, wa struck on the head and robbed of more tfcan $3)00 in cash which he earriad in 9 Thm armad robbery eccurred off U. S. 25-70 near the Buncombe- Madison line. ' 4 Sheriff Roberts gave tbia ac count of the robbem 5 ' ' i Sexton went to t bta bobaoco bm en a hill abova his fara'a- ' bout 7 ' a. ra. Monday to begin working bis tobacco. i When ,. be entered the barn.", Roberts said, "fwo men, wearing maska atepped 'from behind a r-i ration, 1 , , ' "Sexton told us Cey were both .carrying guna and kientifled-ona : aa an automatic the other aa revolver. $.-.;:-;;.' "Ha at' J " ft te.ien'grs.-3 ed htm fr etrcr " t . ".er e.c- k is r" ' V t -"Lsi f r ti i o I i f.l vhen be ; l t I ' i v.'! .'i s&iX : M f 1 to tve , ir-.i v' " C-9 Segregated School System Is No Longer renjnwsiDie , Io Nation, w v .The . auprema CffurW. fordering MiasisaijM .publi achoMa, da- FUNDS D OUBLED FOR SECONDARY ROADS IN STATE i Highway funda available for tecondary road construction in North Carolina this year will be doubled by order at Gov. Bob The awarnorienflrniied Wed nesday he had directed the High way CemiaiMon to . temporarily divert 118 nrilHon., budgeted for prenry and inan rosid oonatmc- tfon. to tP seeonxtary roaa xunu. Thta wfll make (32 mQUon avail- I able" this year for paving seconda ry roada. s v'' t Scott aaid' ha had ordered tne ' (Continued To Last Page) x .r'--.. - - I, i DUtrict Court r.Icndiy-Tucsday,; ; The Korembrt term f District 'Court for t5se heari. ,-s of c.iminal Tro .-2wa v"l be hell beta next Monday and T&f4Y w"i Ju.e j. e. r " i . 1 1 " lit pre- -!"'T tmrlrX The tfoMowinff nerioda haVe been designated for mailing Christinas pareala to members ox tne Armea Forces overseas: () Surface Transportateon October 13 to November 8. (2) SAM (Space Available Par cel Airlift) October 20 to No vember 22. (8) PAL) -October 27 to No vember 29. (4) Airmail December 1 to December 13. The term "Armed Forces Over- ..... i seas ' includes personnel ox i Armed Forces, members of their families, and U. S. civilians over .a , 11 eeaa who receive tnear man, throurh an AiPO or FPO, New iYork San Francisco, or Seattle. PACKAGING: All artaciea should be packed hi wood, metal, solid fiberboard, or strong double faced corrugated fiberboard. All fiberboard boxes should be secure ly wrapped in heavy paper which (Continued to Last me) (Injured In Fall clared .Wedneadej bat a tMm Tomto Groivcro To TSHV-'a 1 ' il A'f Ji-4f County And Towns Could Get $133,819.00 If Approved Madison County voters, along with voters from the other 9 counties in the state will deoide next Tuesday on whether or not they approve or reject the ad- ditional one-cent sales tax. Polls will open at 6:30 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. If all the countiea in North I Carolina approve the optional tax, ilt would mean that Macbeon boun ty would receive an estimated $110,168; Hot Springs would re ceive $5,162; Marshall, $7,306; and Mars Hill, $11,193. These figures were released by the N. C. Dept. of Tax Research, H. C. Stans- berry, director. This means that the total additional tax monies which would come to the county wouW be $433,819. The county commissioners (Re publicans) and the county Demo cratic Executive Committee have gone on record as approving the one-cent sales tax. Below is published a detailed report of the revenue distribution) ito counties and municipalities: REVENUE DISTRIBUTION TO COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALI TIES After deducting the cost to the Stats for collection and admin istration, the net proceeds front the local tax will be distributed to the taxing counties' and mumV etpiaitiee on the- following basis j (a) V of the net revenue eoh leeted in each taXinr county will be .alloewted to-thac county ana eereffated school system no long er is permlssibi anywhere in the. The unanimous decision, a stunn ing setback for the Nixon admini stration, pronounced itha "all de liberata ensed" doctrine dead for m arid Announced "the oblitna- Sioti of every achoot district is to terminate dual school systems at once and to operate and have here after only unitary schools.' The ruling declares that "con tinued operation of segregated schools under a standard of al lowing all deliberate speed,' for desegregation is no longer con stitutionally permissible" and it immediately affects schools in 80 Mississippi districts that had been granted delay in desegregating un til December 1. The "all deliberate speed" doc trine was set down by the high Court in 1968. the year after racially separate public aoboola were ruled a violation of the 14ta Amendment to the U. 8. Coneti Mrs. Clark Norton, of Route 4, Marshall, received a cot knee and brufaed back when she ecctdeoUy sliimed and fell Monday morning beside the Masonic- Buuding here. She waa . taken to Memorial Mission Hospital for treatment and ;wea released. . 4 The doctrine recognised thaa achool officials would need some thne to overcome administrative difficulties in complying. The new decision forecloses use of the doctrine in the future as a mechanism for delay. Government attorneys bad ar med the Mississippi oSatrkta (Continued to Page Four) UHsJmloyrie Canrinal To Be Friday Night Marshall High School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Frttav nlriit. October 81, in the chool auditorium. Doors will open 'at 6:30 o'clock with the program, directed by Miss Irma Miller, Miss Maxine Plemmons, Miss Billie Jean Redmon and Dednck Bay, beginning at 7 p. m. Contestants for the royalty ti tles include the following: Dolores Bradley and Warren Roberts, se- niors: Linda fenianu ana ecu Plemmons, juniors; Sandra Brad- v and Dannv Ball, sopnomores; and Sharon Henderson and Harlon Rice, freshmen. Entries for the elementary and primary gredee will also be chosen before rruay nis-ht. The crowning of the kings and Queens will highlight the eve ning. - Rinvo. fishing pond, cake walks, oarihans naiads, grab bag and other activities are piannea xpr thi annual fund raising event Proceeds will be used for currant school expenses, according to Prin cipal Give M. What. HIGHEST MOUNTAIN Mount Mitchell (elevation 6,684 feet) ia the highest mountain iof the Mississippi River. State OriarV-or "To C Jalnedijpon Edward S, . rresjarat , By HARRT G. SILVER, County Extension Chalmaa Tbia ia a day of organization. Farmers nroducinc most agn cultural products have found it MAuMnr tn work tmrether to tMnv about action which ie favor able to them. This is particularly (true of producers of all fruit and vegetables. Last October representative tomato growers from tjirougbout Madison County were called to gether for the purpose of discuss ing advisability of organising Madison County Tomato Growers lAmriatinn- The advantages of such an organization were dig cussed, and those present agreed, lUnanhnously to proceed waa ea- tabtishing such an ongenizauoa. Tomato nroducers in other coun- tiea of Western North Carolina were being callen together to dis cuss an organisation during .toss time. A conwnsttee of tomato growers representing all commo- nitiea of Madfcjoa County bus - (Continued To Page Seven) Mica's - To $Iq&b c: " . . i Westco Annonneea Now Syatem . Zrt Fridmjf air n ' Long i Collect Calls SaLio ; Wettca Telephone Corny ennou;K-.-4 Cat,.- bt j w ber 81, i: Rs CTstff.a ia K&r- r-a r:;:, r -:'e, r- . a.-.J .3 h k ' to C I V r ctj I'X - r it' ephona aaara aroid accidental . almg of long dUtance cat's. To dial your owa long cstance caS It will be necesiwry to dttl L". If the place be:; g c"-' 1 ii inside the T04 area d al "l" f 1- lowed by the r.ur..Ur f fit' -rhone being .! I-w -, i' ; a rlsra lt'i ct." i is c " a 7:i " S C I "1," r t . a - r . t ' r (! t i I All ether'; long distant ealls, .l, Txtrann to erson eoilect, eteV wUl continoa to be placea t,. trm manner. Tbsre ia bo change ia the manner of slack vert of V 'rortrnuirg jrccrtu to br x '--rrfca by T.er. T . C' -:---y tyt Its : ' i I portka to tla tataLaroount of a4 .. ing the preceding fiscal year. The 1 (Continued to Last Page) Jim Sprinlde Bag3rd Ace T Marshall's Jha Sprinkla proh ably wishes 4he bole, oa all golf courses were aa easy 'for him as No. 3 at Beaver Lake. Sm-inkle sot a hole-in-one Sun day on the 126-yard No. 3 hole at Beaver Lake. It was the third time he has aced tha bole. Sprin kle was in a foursome with Frank Moore and Fred Rector of mar shall and Asbeville's Doe Bart- lett Marshall PTA To Meet November 3 I Marshall PTA will meet Mon- Arr Mmromher g at 70 0. CO- Bl the achool lunch room. The pro gram wiU be a variety"of talent perfonnad by the students, au parenta and teachera are urged to attend. The Executive Ctommittse wiB meet ait 1i00 p. m- lmnadiate ily before PTA. . A crs Dill us. nctilBui!! iD'PlapllfPnfCiSI' OEO Director Meet Tonight f: - Mrieiot"of ' the s Owrtunity Corporation of Madison-Boncomba countiea will eonaidef the agen cya 1970 budget . at a meetir.g duduUd-for 720 . 'dock toni: fTbursdavl at the Sowta French Broad branch of the YT.'CA in AsbeviUe. , v C m . Lawrence L- Ee"y. execu'-ra Xreetot of Ce ar.ti-ry trff rv. wi'.l discusa the ia e- 7-e r- ' " " ' 5 ' v.. ; " ' x.;.-.X Conference Winnera Meel At RooVinaviUa At .. High school football playoff ac- itivity will be getting lmderway to a couple of weeks, but two -. sohoola wil jump the gun tma FWday.ln'.-'';-,,,-:'-'.',:'':,f , They'll be Mara EUU, champions of the 1-A'dCvkooa of da Arr- '."an Oonferetwe ana Ita-ir"-I'.e, l-'A tl'ta in te ..' 7 .x-.n Orf .nee.' C "a ttjie for f."i I-"'.a, f 5 J 1 i io t:.a 1 A t' r r :!'i C, ' " ' ' ' i a ! tJ
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1
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