Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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1" Madison County Library Marshall, N. C. 28753 13 o 'Volume 74, Number 44, Marshall, N. C. 15 CENTS PER COPY November 27, 1975 TOE Criminal Court Starts Monday; Jurors Named "The December term of superior court for the trial of criminal cases will begin here Monday morning with Judge John R. Friday presiding. District Attorney Clyde M. Roberts will represent the State, assisted by James T. Rusher, Assistant District Attorney. R. Harold Bailey will be the Administrative Assistant. The following cases are on the court calendar for trial: ' Earl Eugene Chandler, DUI & RD; Robert Zeff English, DWLR; Jack R. Thomas, non support; Michael Thomas, BE&L (three cases); Hubert Zimmerman, BE&L (two cases); Ray Payne, DUI; Weldon Wilde, DUI; Steve Franklin, BE&L (two cases); Henry Wayne I.ampley, 'BE&L; Odell Cook, poss. of beer for sale; Champ Rice, Jr., DUI; Richard A. Wilkins, violation limited; Eddie Holt. MeetHoMm IHairdl HfloM IHItt Sprtimgs Meairiimg Three defeated candidates in l'ie November Nov. 4 municipal election testified in Hot Springs Friday that poll officials were lax in preparing the voting place, were not all !pttMi,t heii voting started .. ..a i r ,1 i iAe niu icn uic yi ciuiwt at vai iww tunes during the day. One contended that his votes were not properly counted. The precinct registrar and judges, however, said at a hearing conducted by the Hot Springs Board of Elections that all of them were properly sworn in, after a Republican judge was obtained, that no irregularities occured and that there were no challenges sought by candidates during the day's ballot inn Elizabeth Staude, elections board chairman who presided, said at the conclusion of the two-and-a-half hour hearing that a derision would be an nounced "as soon as possible " Candidates for aldermen Tony Gamble, George K (Red) Ramsey and Claude Moore had petitioned for the 'A . . mm m. W -W jr" It m 1 V THE IaJM.MUKII J UE.tLLumt.ni rnuunAn above when they visited Beeck Glen Baptist Church were Dr. Graver L. Angel, president of the Greater Ivy Community Club, and Mrs. BUI N. Clark, scrapbook chairman (standing). Ju?-" looking at the scrapbook were (Ml) Tent Mihajlov rf the VS. Dept. of AFTictiHure. Washington; Mra. Rachel Kinlaw, food and nntriUon Specialist, N.C. Agricultural Service, and Gray Ashbum, agricultural representative for : Northwestern Band. North Wilkesbom. (Citiieft-Timet Thoto) RD; Patrick M. Kohler, mfg. controlled substance; Lonnie Stewart Green, kidnap (two cases); Robert Eugene Triplett, B&E; Lonnie Stewart Green, assault (two cases); Robert Eugene Triplett, kidnap (two cases; Lonnie S. Green, B&E; Robert Eugene Triplett, assault (two cases; Allen Holcombe, BE&L; John Whitt, BE&L; Tommy Massey, trespass; Jonah l-amb, DWLR; Bobby Frank Rector, DUI; Michael Ed wards, BE&L; Ernest Capps, ADW. Jurors drawn for the term follow: Lloyd Ronald Stanley, Cathy Teague Coulby, Doshey Shelton Shelton, Phylis Ed wards Jarvis, Mary Evelyn Underwood, Victor W. Bur nette, Jeter Pritchard Griffin, Cassie B. Fender, Patricia McFee Kent, Hazel Black Roberts, Kathryn S. Merrill, Cheever Metcalf, Florence hearing and asked for a new election. Gamble said after the hearing that if the petition is denied, the complaintants intend to appeal to the State Board of Elections. He said, "Many interested citizens" have contributed to their leaal R. Bryce Hall R Bryce Hall, Vice President of First Union National Bank, has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association to coordinate the activities of Project TELL (Teach Economic Literacy lectures) in Madison County Assisting Mr Hall in Project TELL will be Hal D Johnson, Vice President. Northwestern Bank and Leonard Massey. Banking Officer. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co Project TELL is the primary public service effort of the Young Bankers Divisions W"-W Ah w. St - vSB WW SW H lli imt' r 1' 'I "HI i iMMl II C"- '-l I' ,,r" i - WMWMMHMiMMMMMMMMMMM la Beech Glea recently. Meeting the Judges at the J McDevitt Ramsey, Willard Robinson Hamlin, Joseph Ralph Taylor, Robert Paul Ponder, Linda Worley Robinson, Meblene Shelton, Doyle Peek, Elanor Knight Henderson, Eddie English, Jr., Connie Dockery Glenn, Donald lo Rainey, I,ocke F. Peek, Carol Joanne Mc Williams, John Walter Jenkins, Jerry Eugene Ramsey, Janie Reemes Surrett, Ruby Geneva Wallin, Harlon Hayes Chandler, Faye Ray Metcalf, James E Carroll, Thomas I,ano I-ewis, Carolyn Anne McKinney, Barbara Kaye Norton, Martha Ann Fox, Turner H. Stephen, Edward Theodore Gentry, Mane Ponder Clark, Ernest Brooks Autry, Louise Joyce Edwards, Dennis Roger Shetley, James Glenn Smith, Susan Elaine Ray, Phyllis Angel Justice, Charlie Nix, David Ronald (t;le, Annie Porter Selwyn, Ricky James expenses. George Ramsey offered in evidence a mimeographed statement from one voter who stated that he voted for him in the election, and said he had 138 statements in all. He said the election count had (inly 94 votes for him In the election. Mayor Joe To Coordinate The statewide program was developed by the Young Bankers Division in cooperation with the .State Department u( Public In struction Project TELL makes available the ex perience of young bankers as resource people for classroom lectures on economic educaUon programs offered through the public school system Each count) representative ls provided a kit of approved classroom lectures on economic related subjects, but flexibility of presentation is one of the chief assets of the I f m 1. niogini mm inww,, - 7 - n Sheppherd, Herman Porter Moore, Mae Doan Thomas, Susan Ann Thomas, Ronald Lee Silvers, Barbara Lawrence, James Paul Moxley, Brenda Gail Honeycutt, O'Neal Shelton, Koy Mathis, Boyd Anderson Ramsey, Fred Irvin Dickerson, Winda Dean Shelton, Douglas Massengill Dodson, Joncie R. Hutchins, Harold Dean Chandler, Mary Ruth English Roberts, Gary Lynn Moore, Margaret Susan Metcalf, Deborah Mc Manaway Rivers, Wendle Owen Slagle, Cannon Denver Payne, Minnie Ponder Ebbs, Wade E. Reeves, Michael I-ee Roberts, Clay Roberts, Glenn Dale Ponder, Ruth Minnie Stamey, Mary Pearson Runnion, Brenda Jo Edwards, Francis James Kent, Don I.eo West, Ethel Ramsey Mace, Pearl Redmon Rector, Paris C. Anderson, Carrie Riddle and Hal Huff Carter. R. Henderson was re-elected without opposition; and in cumbent aldermen were elected as follows: 191 votes for Harold Anderson, 127 for E. B Autry and 118 votes for Jerry Ramsey. Gamole received 34, leroy Johnson 78 and Moore 10. Project TELL program "We enixiurage all of our representatives to work closely with the teachers and try to deal with whatever f economic related subject they feel will be most helpful as a supplement to the courses they are teaching," said CI. Canunack of Winston - Salem, president of the Young Rankers Division. Project TELL was originated by the Young Bankers Division in 1963, and is rapidly gaining recognition for its contributions to the improvement of economic literacy amoung the young people of North Carolina A Project TELL representative has been appointed for each of the state's one hundred counties Flouvr Shop Winner Mrs Ruth Gregory of Marshall was the winner of the door swag given away Sunday afternoon at the open house observance at Gudger's Flower Shop on the Marshall bypass. "The two-day event was highly successful". Mr and Mrs Troy Gudger stated Drivers Warned Of Dangers At Thanksgiving RAIIGH - Edward L. Powell. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, reminds motorists the Thanksgiving holiday weekend is one of the most dangerous of the year on North Carolina's streets and highways "As we approach this dangerous weekend with C approximately 100 fewer traffic deaths than last year, we can even improve on this record." Powell ald, "if every motorist will drive defensively and cautiously." voionei Colonel E. W. Jones, Canmanderof mesuwrag way Patrol said the patrei wil be out in full fore patrolling the streets and highway! to - discourage traffic violations. "White particular attenbou viQ be paid to speeders and ospected drunken driven, I , I I ' ' li I l 'i III' I , ' 111 I - 't. ,. i. . - - , I L -1 DEDICATION of the Old Ebbs Chapel School will be held Sunday, November 30, at 2 p.m. when it will formally become property of the Upper Laurel community. A short program is planned. Musical groups will entertain and free Cokes, coffee and sweets will be served compliments of the L'pper Laurel Community Organization. The public is invited. In case of inclement weather festivities will be held inside the building. the troopers will also be on the lookout for all suspected violators." He also pointed out that half of the traffic ac cidents involving fatalities last Thanksgiving weekend were attributed to excessive Thanksgiving As usual, most agencies, stores, courthouse, etc. will be closed this Thursday in ob servance of Thanksgiving. : Many families will have retions and roost everyone is rrrt 1 r j naflKSglVing OCFVlCe WeaneSCUlY The aaaaal v uaiaa Thankaghrhuj aervic of the MarshaDcharches win bt held this Wednesday evening, at' T J, at the Presbyteriaa Chnrcn. ' ; -. . A speed and driving under the influence. Powell said, "Please help us keep the traffic fatalities and injuries down this year so we will have a SAFE and HAPPY Thanksgiving holiday. To Be Observed expected enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Hunters and sportsmen arc also planning "the day off en )oying their hobbies. rrr ' f The Rev. Harry Cork will bring the Thanksgiving message. ' -:.-'.; The public is cordially fav ' vilrd. tradition for This Thanksgiving, as we carve the turkey and en joy the foods of the harvest season, let us remem ber to be thankful for the freedom we enjoy. And, as we approach the 200th anniversary of the United States of America, let us pay a special tribute to the Pilgrims of the Massachusetts Colony and our other forefathers who came to the New World in search of freedom. The Pilgrims of New England established the tradition of Thanksgiving even though their first years in the New World were rough and the harvest was small. They were thankful for their freedom and for the opportunity to create a colony in a new land, carving a com munity from the wilderness. We should always remember these brave settlers, for it was they. who set the foundations for freedom upon which our country is built. Jr:'" tkt ?ri4iaa!s.ft i -"' a v TSi . i i k- i m'm '): ) ( ; . ' ; i j li s 5 A DELICIOUS TTIANKSGIMNG DINNTTl v. Care Center last Thursday when the r! " rn mwthers) united for the meat. Part of the fr pictured above. more than Donations Acceptable For Christmas Pageant Preparations for the 13th annual Nativity pageant continue Costumes are being replaced, new lighting fix tures are being secured and the old props are being reworked The renewed interest in the pageant, brought about by the Bicentennial Committees' sponsorship this year will bring about many im provements. However, Mr John Corbett, Chairman of the committee explained that there are various expenses EH Christmas Exhibit Here December 9-10 The Extension Homemakers Annual Christmas Exhibit will be held in the Marshall Presbyterian Fellowship Hall, December 9 and 10. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the Exhibit County 4-H'ers will serve refreshments on Tuesday, 350 years being incurred. The Marshall Lions Club hi agreed to underwrite a portion of the expenses this year, byt there are continuing expenMs necessary to support tht annual production which to beautifully re-enacts the birth of Christ. Persons wishing to con tribute to the pageant may send their donation to The Marshall Nativity Pageant, c o Mr John 0 Corbett, Chairman, Marshall, N.C. 28753 December 9, from 3 p.m. urttl 4 30 p.m Exhibit hours will be M follows: December 9 - 9 a.ffl. until 4:30 p.m.; December 10 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The theme this year li "Christmas Heritage - 177S-1976."
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1975, edition 1
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