North Carolina Newspapers

3 1' D. L. L1CY, Cu sr ni Pufcitaaar J. I. r'j!tc;:.ifl Editor O ' o SUBSCRIPTION RATES . OUTSWK, MADISON COUNTY 15 Month 13-00 One Year -. fA-CO Six Month. 93.00 Tare Mentha ' 12 00 .' Airmail .:.' SOo Per Week EDITORIAL RICHLY DESERVED - i It isn't often that anyone has the honor and dis tinction of having a huge plant bear his name in trib ute to his faithful years of service with a company. This honor, however, has been paid to Fred O. -.Til-eon, of Marshall, by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, with which he has been associated for the past 85 years. The new $13,000,000 plant at Charleston, Ten nessee, will bear the name of Fred O. Tilson. This great honor was announced at a Retirement banquet which was held in Mr. Tilson's honor at Atlantic City, N. J., on August 31. V Construction of the new chlo rine and caustic soda plant will start soon and'pro duction is scheduled for the end of 1961. We rejoice that ibis tribute was given to Mr. . Tilson and we feel that it is richly deserved. The many letters of commendation and warmth received by Mr. Tilson at the banquet clearly indicate the high esteem in which he is held by officials, associ ates and friends. The expressions of his untiring ef forts and of hi3 35 years of faithful service also indi cate his value to this great company. Perhaps the highest tribute of all, however, was the thought expressed in the beautiful gold-trimmed folio which reads, "In tribute to his ability to GIVE and EARN friendship and loyalty among those with whom he worked;" This is one of the most heart Warming tributes any person can receive. We congratulate Mr. Tilson on his years of de voted and loyal service wjth Olin Mathieson and wish for him every success as he retires as District Man ager and enters a less strenuous routine. . We are delighted to welcome Mr. Tilson to "full time" residence in Marshall and Madison County where he has also given and earned friendship with a- us. 1 . "l t" Roatina Fork News MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE, Correspondent (Too Late for Last Week) 7 Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Fangl and daughter, Lisa, of Chicago, 111., came home Saturday to spend a week with his parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle. Mrs. Lucy Parker" spent the day Tuesday with 'tier' daughter and family, Mr. and v Mrs.' Dale Balding, of Meadow; Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, Mr. and Mrs.. Perry Gowan visit- ; ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mr. , and Mrs. Arthur Fowler and daughter, , -Deborah, ' - -visited Mrs. Carolina Pangle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Wood and daughter, . Joyce, of Marion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker Sunday of last week. Cecil Pangle, Sue Ray. Roberts, , Tim Lunsford and Stella Roberta went to Lake Logan Sunday on a picnic. ' ' ; pzc::?t I .' ALSO I-TLL DEIT FG? SALE tJ at raraU'J w. a ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES , rv uAniftnN COUNTT t rx- v. IUC Sight Months Six Month : Von lfontiia ' ' f M0 Mr.anJ Mrs. Cletis Pangle and daughter called on Mrs. ; . Dale; Balding Tuesday. ' (Mr.:- and Mrs. Spencer1 Allison and son, Rickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allison spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison, ; ; Mrs. Wade Gardin and son, Da vid Wayne spent the day Monday) wifh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathis on Spring Creek. . iMr. 1 and Mrs, Hubert .Pangle, Stevie Frisbee and Cletis Pangle, called on Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Parker Tuesday. . , ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan Gardin, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gardin and son visited Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Pan gle Sunday night. : , , Mrs. Faye Gunter and son, Dale of Laurel , visited her mother. Mrs. Tisha Fowler Tuesday. Emma Jean and June Allison and Barbara Cogdill visited Lave onia Pangle Sunday afternoon! : DELIVERY cn; . .... ' i. J t. , . ,v , part in inert' ii ; U. l. , Bond ownership to a euw u.l-i high. C. L. Rudisiil Jr., JTa '. County Volunteer Chairman for tfhe Bond Program, said tLut na tionwide holdings of Series E and H Savimrs Bonds stood at $'.2.8 billion, as of August 81, oc rd- I ing to' off icial word sent to him from the Treasury, department in Washington, , ,i ; .Of this total, ; North Carolina residents own nearly (500,000,000, and Mr. Rudisill estimated Madi son County's share of the total at approximately $1,650,000. ,. The report to .Mr. Rudisill came in- the form of a congratulatory letter from William H. Neal, As sistant to the, Secretary of the Treasury and National Director of the Savings Bonds program. In it Mr. Neal said tfhat the new $42.8 billion total tops the World War II peak of E Bond holdings by some - $12 billion, out the steady growth which has characterized, the bond program throughout the peacetime years Since 1946. "These statistical facts, howev er, are a comparatively minor part of the story," Mr. Neal told Mr. Rudisill. "Of vastly greater importance are the v accomplish ments of millions ' of families in making dreams come true through Systematic sayings; ' and the pa triotic contribution of ' Savings Bond volunteers like you in mak ing our program not alone- site- cessful, but even possible. ' , "I know I apeak for 'Secretary Anderson and Under Secretary Board in expressig the Treas ury's congratulations and thanks for your part in this newest Sav ings iBond3 achievement." Mr, Rudisill said that one of every four Madison County resi dents is a bond-owner the na tional average, He lias been coun ty (bond chairman since 1958. ';' Hot Springs ' Junior 4-H'ers Name Officers . The first meeting ..of the Hot Springs Junior 4-H Club was held in the school auditorium Sept- 7.. The officers elected were Selma Price, president;1 Tetfry Holt, vice president; Terry Rector,' secreted ry; Kathy Harmon, reporter; De laine Ramsey and Kenneth Rath bone, song leaders. 1 - 1 . . Mr. Earle Wise and Miss Ethel Townsend were ' present at the meeting. . Meetings will be held the " first Wednesday in each month. REVIVAL TO START AT OAK HILL CHURCH SUN. Preceded by an ordination serv ice at 7:30 Sunday night, when Mr. Vernon Gentry will be or dained as. a deacon, the Oak Hill Baptist Churdi, Marshall RFD 1 (Rector Corner Community) will start revival services, with night ly services at 7:30. ' , . v In the ordination service, . the Rev.' Jeter Sherlki, local minister and former pastor of the Oak Hill church, will preach the or dination sermon, and Mr. Wade Huey, moderator of the Trench Broad (Baptist v Association,' will deliver fhe" charge. ; Mr. Sherlin, who is nastor of the Paint' Fork Baptist .Church, will be the evangelist in the re vival service. ';-V. ": 'f 1 V- The "pastor," the - Rev.. Coleman C. Caldwell, the deacons and mem. bers of the cburA wish to ex tend an invitation and a hearty welcome to all to attend the re vival, and would like each deacon from all neighboring churches, as well as the ministers and public, to attend the .ordination 'service. iTlie Eev. C. C. Fisher, pastor of the Price Chapel Baptist Church, located on Lower Big Pine, announced this week that a revival will begin at tfhe church on Sunday, Sept 1 with services being held nightly at 7:30 o'clock. The visiting minister will be the Rev. J,' C Furr, pastor of the North Fork and Enon Baptist Churches. v The public is cordially invited to attend. ' Dr. Bradley Honored At Greensboro Meet ' Dr. Jeter C Bradley of : Wea verville was elected vice president of the North Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Society at the organization's meeting in Greens boro Tuesday. i Dr. Bradley is a cousin of Mrs. J., N. White of Marshall. Hew Us Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES - As you grow older, your system be gins to dry out This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Seiutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipation .worries. ' Sebutan b the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular i elimination; Seiutan is entirely dif ferent from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. . 4 aQD2 m g if . dc3 d s m M mill V, (1J . (f j V ' 2 S 1 V I t .k-W.-H V arsball School Grounds & also M These caravans will leave promptly at 11:00 a. m.yto proceed to Asheville where they will be escorted to a reserved parking space near McCormick Field where ' t i. All citizens of Madison County are invited to join these caravans with your car. BOX LUNCHES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT. McCORMICIC FIELD This i i : rcbably tha enly time ycu will ever Pre: " :M CanLllD in pcrscn. . The Band members of Marshall High School met recently and e lected officers, majorettes and cheerleaders for 19G0-61. The band officers are as fol lows: President,' Charles Payne; vice president, Katherine Cody; and reporter, Ray Davis The majorettes are Margaret Corbett, Jolene Clark, Katherine Cody, Pat Ward, Sheila. Rice, Pat Frisby : and i Drum Major, Ray Davis. vtffV" i :ii;f:--X V. The cheerleaders - ate (Barbara Henderson, Peggy : Buckner, Bar bara Ball, Sandra Metcalf, Janie Woodard, Wanda Baldwin Mary Emma Ponder, Ann Ramsey, Ju dith Payne, Judy Worley and Ronnie Buckner. ' Walnut Senior Class Names Its Officers Tuesday Sy'- - S i '! "'-I ' ' - The Walnut seniors met Sept 13, io elect officers .and Annual staff for the year of 160-1. The following students were chosen for class officers: President, Jan Plemmons; vice president, Nicky Roberts; secre: tary-treasurer, Eva Joyce Nor ton ; reporter, Pat Lunsford ; bus iness managers, . Dorothy John son and Jimmy Buckner. The following students were e- lected for the Annual staff; Counsellor, Mrs. Hettie B. Rice ; Editor-in-chief, . Jan Plemmons; Associate Editor, Gail Faulkner; Business Manager, Eva Joyce Norton ; Sport? Editors, Ronnie iBJackwell , and Dorothy Johnson. i ..... cr8 SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 OUR NEXT P H EG I D E WT, ': Oill-Spali: 'flf.'l :fi9. fl'olcpS T!;a s -nior class of KarshaB Ilifch v"uool met Eeptenilbc'r 6 for election of officers. Those elected were as follows: President, Billy Ray Candler; vice president, Bet ty Ann Davis; secretary, Kenneth Ponder; treasurer, Pat Ward; and reporter,. Hazel Norton. i ; . Plans were made for the, rais ing of funds for the annual se nior trip, to be taken in -the fu ture. ' , Sleepy Valley 4-H Club Met Tuesday With Mrs. O'Steen The Sleepy Valley : Community IS. Club meeting was ' held Sept 6 at the Itom of Mrs, Marie O'- steen. The meeting was called to order by the club president, Em ma Kate O'steen.' The club then stood and said the 4-H pledge, Hilda Rathbone had - devotions. Then the club repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison; then sang the 4-H song. The club secretary, Jr. Lovin, read the minutes of the last meet ing. Then a brief business ses sion was held. - These things were discussed: What else might be done to Improve our Recreation Area. Due to the fact that Emma Kate O'steen, club president, will leave for college this week, anoth er, president was elected. : Miss Nancy O'atee was appointed. Em ma Kate has been a great "help in 4-H Club work, and will be greatly missed in the community. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. O'steen- and Emma Kate to the 28 members present TERRY HOLT, Reporter Cvl 0 11 Co Fcracl 0n i: have the opportunity ' , Carl T. Pagan, CI, a native ot Madison County, died Sunday, September 11, 19G0 in a Kannap olis hospital after a brief ill ness. .'. : - ." : Mr. Fagaa was born in the Fos ter '; Creek section of Madison County and was" son of Harvey G. and Emteline Lewis Fagan. ; ; Services were held at" 4 p. m., Tuesday,' lit i, Kannapolis First Baptist Church, He lived in Kannapolis for 46 yeas and was : employed in the Cannon Mills; Supply department He was also a partner in the Bob t Chick Oil Co. He was a mem ber of the Cannon Memorial Ma Bonic Lodge ' and the Pinewood Camp of the .'Woodmen of the Surviving are his widow,. Mrs. Neta Holler Fagan; one daugh-; ter, Mrs, Margaret Squires of Kannapolis; two brothers, Henry Fagan of,. Hickory and John Fa gan of Gastonia;.- three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Waldroup of Kannapo lis, Mrs. John Sherlin of Marshall and Mrs.; Addie; Anders of Crewe, Va.; and one grandchild. '. 4 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by DR. LOCKARD . 8 A. M to 12 Noon FRIDAYS o. THE L. P. ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C. Dm UW to see or hear a ?