Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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clUr: 11,1 terry in Good Speak iVowtoiiJune 16 f T' : 'id JJZTVE2N PEONAL and OTHERWISE v& i V V . flP .V ? . i 111'' 'I t 1, . r' QEEN V r in MEN ;j Hr.Nana Mrs. . r mud Hampton and tw children of Pontiac; Mich., ere spending i f this week her with Mr. Hampton's parents, MVand Mrs. Boyd Hampton. Mr. C. T. Waldrop and his daughter, Miss Aldeen Waldrup, attended a Waldrup family re union at Rainbow Lake near Spartanburg, S. C, Sunday. Mrs. Lois Rogers and daughter, Pam, of Clyde spent the week-end here as house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Gross and son, Johnny. Mrs. Lee Crowe and two chil dren, Eric and Charlotte, left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Crowe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shelton and family, of Richmond, Va., are spending this week with Mr. Shelton's father, Mr. J. M. Shel ton, and family of Route 1, and other relatives and friends in Madison County. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilds and familyof Miami, Fla., are spend ing several weeks with his moth er, Mrs. E. M. Wilds, of Mar shall RFD 4. family -of Fort Wayne, Indiana visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pen land Sunday. By TOP 9 3fi 9fi 9fi 3fi 3 The radio tower at WMMH can be seen from almost anywhere in MarRhAll .iinHnratanH ftiAvll Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bradley be atart broadcallting in and sons, Mike and Tim, of Ar- a ew week8 the crepe den, were guests of Mrs. Brad- myrtle tree in the Robinett yard ley's sister, Mrs. J. H. Chandler, on main street is certainly beau- and family here Sunday. tiful Dorothy Eatman, of Mars Hill, and Sandra Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Riess jtudson's pretty daughter, were and children, Linda, Nancy and quite busy this week getting the Frankie, of Beacon, N. Y., are delinquent tax list in shape for spending a two-weeks visit with publication the vounir people her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Borwn, of Little Pine. L. J. A3c Wm. B. Ramsey, who is stationed at Roswell, N. M., is home here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ramsey. of the Marshall Baptist Training Union enjoyed a trip to the Rec. Park Monday night Several THE FARMER'S WIFE And another thing I dislike about August is losing track of what "John's Other Wife". and or my other heroines are doing we stay outside or away from home and never find out whether Our Gal Sunday has found an other body or Helen Trent has had another fight with Gil I don't have to tell you anything that appears in the Progressive Farmer, since everyone in our county is a subscriber but just rode the roller-coaster recently t to remind you of the ice cream Mrs. Ted Sprinkle and son, Ted Monroe, of Stanley, are spending this week in Marshall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eads, and Jimmy. Mrs. Tilman Moss and son, Timmy, of Forest City, are visit ing her sister, Mrs. Leonard Ba ker and family of Walnut for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce v Freeman and daughters, Judy and Lila, of Hickory were visiting -their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Levie Freeman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene and family of Williamsburg, Va., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Roberts of Hot Springs. Mrs. Tom Bell, Public Health Nurse, returned last Friday from Chapel Hill where she had been taking a "Special Fields Course" in Public Health Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Har ris and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. David O'Neill and. daughter m -Indianapolis; IntUlift Satur. .day ' after apehding several days with their sister, Mrs. Vernon Runnioii and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody Chand ler will leave Friday for Charles- ton, S. C, where they will spend and Eric Crwwe ,eft for several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chandler Jr., and family. added to the Park amusements was glad to see "Red" Ramsey again we had a long, inter esting talk at the Park he has the memory of an elephant can recall just about every game he played in and coached he's managing the Rec. Park and doing a fine job I did something quite unusual Sunday afternoon I went up to the station where Wanda, Charlotte a trip to Kansas City, Mo. it's been yjears since I've seen "27" barrel in used to be many people Mrs. C. D. Brodt of Charlotte wU'd ?ather the d?0t me trains arrive ana aepari, dux "them days are gone" to a large extent I can easily remem ber when the taxis would '"jockey" for the choice spot so customers wouldn't have to walk very far there's some thing about the trains, even the ( diesels, that thrill a person when . il ; i ii . i iney arrive it can t De long Mrs. Wiley McHone and Mrs. that 8' fcotball practice -J. N. Penland visited Mrs. Marion 7 ?Th Barmye11 pla"S spent Sunday here with her fa ther, Mr. William V. Farmer. Mr. Farmer also had as his guests Wednesday night his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. Dr. and Mrs. Oelrich and famliy ?.ret xi were en route to Wisconsin to vis it Dr. Oelrich's relatives. Dorn and family Saturday. Marilyn Chandler Celebrates Third Birthday Sunday started next week on looking over his material at MRS it's mighty hot to practice football recipe that was in the July number of course an ice cream made in the refrigerator that tastes like the hand turned kind we used to make on Sun days in a freezer with ice cream salt, ctfushed ice, which you beat up with a hammer and elbow grease from some big boy after the handle refused to turn, we packed it in ice for one hour we usually shortened this time to ten minutes it was no better than we make in our refrigerators today, but it tasted better to us because ice cream was not a staple in those days a child who refused ice cream was sick-or worse anyway, we made this cream from the magazine and it was good a half gallon for about 16c if you have your own milk and cream my neighbor says broilers are 20c a pound what other meat can you serve for that price? MARGARET CORBETT At CAMP DELLWOOD , Miss Hazel Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Randall of Walnut, N. C.i and Harry Lynn Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Good of Alpena, West Virginia, were married in a double-ring-ceremony June 16, 1966 at 2:00 p. m., in the Foundry Methodist Church in Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed beflore an altar decorated with vases of assorted white flowers and lighted with cathedral tapers, by Theodore Henry Palmquist, pastor of the church. Music was presented by Glenn Carow, church organist, and Claude Harvey sang "Sincerely" and "I Love You Tru ly." The traditional wedding march was played as the bridal party entered the church. Given in marriage by George Hall, of Kentucky, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon net and white chantilly lace over sat in, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a bolero jacket of lace, fea turing a peter pan collar and self covered lace buttons. The Ions sleeves ended in lily points over the hands. The full skirt of ny lon also featured a chantilly lace overskirt. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion was held at the crown wi-fch a lace cap decorated with seed pearls. Her only jew elry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and surrounded by small white rosebuds and marked with if anxious to go "Bud" Rice j predicts the St. Louis Cards will win the National League pennant j incidentally, Ted Williams' Marilyn Chandler, daughter of spitting is becoming quite costly Mr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Chandler, he was fined ?5,000 for two of Marshall, celebrated her third spits following Tuesday's game birthday . Sunday at her home. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bradley and sons, Mike and Tim, of Ar den; Mrs. Eugene Chandler and children, of Port Huron, Mich. ; Mrs. 'Mary McMillan and chil- a great ball player but a little too temperamental In New Home Mrs. Ethel Hale apd family are Margaret Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Corbett left last week for Camp Dellwood, near Waynesville where she will spend albout three wtyks wi-th the girls camp there. Miss Gentry Becomes Bride Of C. Rigsby Saturday, Aug. 4 f Mus Margaret Lo dren of Tar Heel. N. C-i Misses 1 now . residing in their new homely hter of -he Rev r..,u .a rJ.YM, it aftheisame site where their for- n,,. - ... Glen W. Naves of Spartan burg, S. C, was visiting his moth er and brother here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler, and Miss Gerry Chandler spent several days last week in Arling ton, Va., and Washington, D. C. Miss Chandler remained in Ar lington where she will teach school there. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ramsey re Iturned Wednesday from Folly ' Beach, S. C, where they spent several days. .11 in mo JBUD a im l jiannjnr. nn r . ij M. r r m..wiT. oj m- ' mer home burned. and Mrs. J. H. Chandler. pfi WithJThe Sick Mrs. Guy Roberts, a patient in Aston Park Hospital, is reported improving. LOST RING FOUND Big Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Mau rice Boonstra, of Comstock, lost her high school class ring twenty seven years ago. Recently, Mrs. Loraibelle Reid spaded it up on her farm near Big Rapids and traced it through initials engrav- Recent Births Woody Cemetery To Be Cleaned Aug. 18 The Woody Cemetery, at Hot Springs RFD 1, will be cleaned off on Saturday, August 18, it was announced this week by Zora Price, secretary. All those having loved ones bur ied there are urged to help with the project. ACCEPTS POSITION . n...' 'Sc- M i Mrs. J. A. Naves of Marshall RFD 3 has accepted a position at Moore's Pharmacy. She assumed her duties last Saturday. .- v. ' if MRS. HARRY LYJIN GOOD white sating sti vhuhm's. Miss Miriam Ledford of Wal nut, N. ('., served as maid of hon or. She wore a ballerina length gown of nylon net featuring a fitted bodice and iwlero jacket of lace like that of the bride. She carried a semi-ascade bouquet of pink rosebuds with blue riliions the color of her gown. The bridesmaids were Mary Jo Schirmer, Eileen Massey, Betty Lou Dockery, all of Walnut, and Ruth Newcomb of Franklin, N. C. They wore gowns of net over taffeta and carried bouquets of mixed flowers with ribbons in complete harmony with their gowns. Mr. Ronald Good, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Fred Schirmer of Illinois, Bill Matthews of Virginia, Chei lis Patterson of Mississippi, and Tucker Jones of Washington, D. C. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held in -the "Helen Harris" parlor of the church, with Mrs. Marion R. Beasley as hostess. The bride's table, i-oveied with a linen cloth, was centered with vases of white flowers and white candles. Miss Helen Newman and Betty Gossett of Tennessee, pre sided at the punch bowl. The bride is a graduate of Wal nut High School, class of '54, and is now employed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Wash ington, D. C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Parsons High School, Parsons, W. Va., with the class of '52. He attended two years of college and is now employed by the District Government of Washington, D. C. Following a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, the couple will make their home in Washington. For traveling the bride wore a beige dress with white accessories and a corsage of two small rosebuds and a laven der orchid taken from her Bible. To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moss of Mars Hill RFD 2, a daughter Au gust 4, li)56 in Memorial Mission Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. PeAland and ed inside. The MADISON Drive-In Theatre SHOW STARTS EACH NIGHT AT DUSK Thursday Only DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS "ARTISTS AND MODELS" Plus PLAY HOLLYWOOD $90.00 The Game of th Movie Stan Someone Alwaya Wina Friday & Saturday BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN "CATTLE QUEEN (OF MONTANA" , v - ' AND 4-'-& '-I-- MARJORIE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUT "THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS" , Sunday & IMonday ' ROBERT TAYLOR DEBRA PAGET "THE LAST HUNT" 1 In Color & CihemaBCopevv-. It's terrific Plus CORiRAL CUTIES, Hillbilly Musical Tuesday & Wednesday ' FRED ASTAIRE LESLIE CARON i "DADDYLONGLEGS", t FREE CAR GIVEN AWAY. AUGUST 27 , Oar Concession Bar Is open at all time during the show, werr-l ing HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, HOT WPOORN, COTFEi:,, COLO DRUNKS, Cigarettes and Candy, j t , To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed wards, Mars Hill RFD 2, a son August 6, 1956 in St. Joseph's. ,If You Like Honey This Is Your Year Herman Gentry of Ashevilla RFD 1, became the bride of Clement Rigsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Rigsby of Marshall RFD 3, Saturday, August 4, 1956 at 7 p. m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. J. Hall, pastor of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in his home. Mrs. Rigaby is a graduate of West Buncombe High School and Mr. Rigsby attended Mars Hill High School. The couple will live in Frank furt, Germany for 18 months until Mr. Rigsby is discharged from the ' U. S. Army. " yo?e!!t T"eelT't ,-Mrs. Elizabeth W. A. Stephen, State College extension beekeeper, says that honey production in most parts of North Carolina is good this year, and the honey is of excel lent quality. Here are a few tips from Ste phen. Most honey is packed with a 'balloon" in the top of the jar. When the jar is inverted the bal loon will rise. If the balloon ris es rapidly, the honey may be ei ther thin or hot or both, but when the balloon rises very slow- i ly in hot weather, then you've really got something. . Stephen explains that this is the result of low moisture con tent. Since much of the roney has been stored daring the month of May when the weather was dry, it was no trick for the bees to remove moisture from the nec tar as they made it over into honey. "Consequently, most honey has good quality and la of heavy body this year," he concludes. - .; ; ,; i Birthday, Dinner At Walnut Sunday Stevio and . Nancy ' Henderson were honored wih a birthday din ner at the home of Mrs. P. V. Hen derson of Walnut, en Sunday, Au gmat 5. J; Those enjoying the occa lion Vwere Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ' Henderson, Jndy, Nancy, Eddta and Stevie Henderson; Mrs. P. V. Henderson, Odessa and Ines Hen derson, aad Km. Xollla Inlp f Greensboro. . - Stewart Ramsey Dies In Detroit Mrs. Elizabeth JJtewart Ram sey, 77, of Detroit, Michigan, formerly of Walnut, died Wed nesday, August 8, 1956, in De troit, Mich., following a lengthy illnes. Mrs. Ramsey was one of the co-founders of the Walnut Mis sionary Baptist Sunday School. The body will arrive in Marshall Friday morning. Surviving are four sons, Fred and Roy, of Detroit, Mich., and Glenn and Harry of New Mexico; one daughter, Mrs. Roy Baker of Detroit, and one step-ston, Robert of Walnut Also several grand children. BowmanRector Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. HURT BY GOOSE- Ada, OUa Bernard Baranae- slri, 64-year old circna worker, was recently hurt by a goose, a 1 foot model. Baranaski waa driv ing a-six-hitch team of ponies palling a Mother Goose float. Ha turned the team suddenly to avoid bitting a woman and the float struck a bale of hay, causing the goose to fall on aim, fracturing tiahip.. ;Jnat think of tho , things w iould .accomplish If we could all fat oar words to work. -;: j XAfe is one continuous obstaole race for - people who inaist oa Juosplng at conclusions. ; ,;' Peafaqd.-fiJorb Dept. Store Ladies' SKIRTS i qq Ladies ' SANDALS 2 98 value 1 5JO Whites & Colors 3.95 & 4.95 value. - Ladies' SKIRTS 0 qq 3.98 value .O goys' Western rooro JEANS 10-oz. Ladies' DRESSES qq weight 6 to 16 3.95 value WRANGLERS Ladies' DRESSES O AO Genuine 133t-oz. 4.95 & 5.95 value O.H- weight sizes 6-12 Ladies' DRESSES a gQ WRANGLERS 6 95 value f.W Genuine 13K)Z. Ladies SANDALS i qq wejght sizes 13-16. 2.98 value Ladies' SANDALS nn Men's OVELLS 1.98 value -OO 10-oz. Blue Bell Low Back sizes 32-48 Boys' & Girls BOXER SHORTS - Childrens SANDALS All colors, sizes 3-8 4 fill all leather a 50c value 4 prs. a pUv 2-98 value - - 1.98 1.98 2.49 2.98 2.C3 1.C3 Co Wo A Gemote Line Of&aflcJ Glc'uiingrFprlb Entire fcily'nir::r.:y Cijiiig Fr!::3.; ?Gn JIM PENLAND, OWncr &5ManaCcr 4
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1
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