MARSHALL, N. C, AUGUST 5, 1066
THE H!
CORD
Page Three
Mars Hill News
MBS. J. W HUFF. Corrtpondsat
panM
Mrs. J. A. Bills, the former Miss
Jean Webster, with her three chil
dren, Lynn, Jay, and Stephen, of
Craig Air Fore Bast, Selma, Ala.,
recently visited her aunt, Mrs. L.
LTvann at her bone here. Her
hii)band, Cspt. ElHs, expects to
leave soon for service in Okina
wa, and the family is to accom
pany him.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cooper, Mias
Hattie Edwards and Mrs. Leila
Hodge went to Thomasville over
the week-end for the annual home
coming celebration at Mills Home.
Mrs. A. E. Carter left Thursday
of last week for a week's visit to
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. G rover Fowler, at their
home near Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bryan return
ed recently from a six weeks' vis
it in Detroit with their children
there.
Mr. end Mrs. Plato Reece and
Mr. and Mrs. Cline West went
down to Winston-Salem Saturday
before last for the wedding of
Aisom Worley, 70,
Passes Saturday;
Funeral Monday
Services for Aisom Worley, 70,
of Marshall Rt. 7, who died Sat
urday night, July 31, 1966, were
held at 2:30 p. m., Monday in
North Fork Baptist Church, of
which he was a member for the
past 60 years.
The Rev. Lloyd Ponder and the
Rev. Eugene Moors officiated and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews.
Mr. Worley was a lifelong resi
dent of Madison County and a re
tired farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Maggie Cogdill Worley; three
sons, Foy snd Ray of Marshall
Rt. 7 and Lewis Worley of Ma
rion; a daughter, Miss Ruth Wor
ley of the home; two brothers,
Calvin of Marshall Rt. 7, and
Crawford Worley of Marion Rt. 2;
two sisters, Mrs. James Massey
of Hot Springs Rt. 1 and Mrs.
Robert Cogdill of Waynesville;
and six grandchildren.
Bowman Funeral Home was in
charge.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR
T-4-L must stop the itch and
burning or your 48c back at any
drug store. In 3 to 6 days, in
fected skin sloughs off. Then
wstch HEALTHY skin appear!
NOW at
ALL DRUG STORES
CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE
HALF A YEAR'S INCOME?
A big whopping medical bill will easily take
that much ... and morel A prolonged
hospital stay, a major operation, expensive
round-the-clock care for months can cost
thousands and thousands of dollars.
WHERE WILL YOU GET THE MONEY?
Your present hospital-surgical plan may
help some-with benefits for hospital ex
pense. But when these benefits run out . . .
and when you run up big bills outside the
hospital . . . what then?
THE ANSWER IS---
CATASTROPHE H.E.LP.
', It's a whole new concept in health insur-
ance, providing true protection against
financial lots from huge medical expense,
to keep you from years of debts to pay.
GET THE FULL STORY
On Health Expense Loss Protection, a
tr.ir,irnn Plan that makes sense!
The "Successor to
mm
JL AMI
1RIGAN HEALTH
f NSUftANCe COMPANY
CLYDE L. ENGLISH AGENCY
EDWARD CARTER, Agent
Office in Tugman Building
Doug Robinson, Jr., and Misi Jean
Carol Morgan, which was report
ed last week.
Mrs. Clou Lippard expects Col.
and Mrs. James R. Williams, of
Miami, Fla., parents of Mrs. Seth
Lippard, to visit her snd Mrs. Ter
rell ttiis week-end.
Mr. snd Mrs. Jesse Fields, of
Lynchburg, Vs., were guests of
Miss Owa Bradley last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Burnette snd
son of San Antonio, Texas are
expected this week for a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Susie Burnette,
whom they plan to take with them
on a trip to Norfolk, Washington,
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
children, Karen, Travis, and Kellye
Jean, have returned from a two
weeks' vacation visit to hie par
ents in Pensacola, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ramsey of
the Beech Glen section had as
house guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bolt and young sons,
Danny and Timmy, of Troy, N. Y.
Prefix Name ,Is
Reserved For Herd
Of Lawrence Ponder
Lawrence M. Ponder, Marshall,
will have the exclusive use of the
prefix "Merlin" in naming all
Registered Hoistein dairy animals
bred in that hard.
Use of this prefix name has
been granted by Heiatean-Friesian
Association of America; it also
becomes a part of official breed
records at the national headquar
ters in Brattleboro, Vermont.
Nearly 1,600 prefixes are re
served for Registered Holatein
breeders each year. More than
38,000 are now on file for use in
giving distinctive names to home
bred cattle. Reservation and use
of these prefix names became an
active membership requirement in
1966.
In using an exclusive prefix
name for his animals, the pure
bred Holstein breeder establishes
a "tirade mark" which is used in
all published information concern
ing the performance of his dairy
animals.
The origination of nrefix names
often stems from farm" names,
family name combinations, or
unique geographical or historical
features of the farm operation.
Thus, the exclusive nature of each
prefix is preserved in selecting a
"one and only" term.
ALL PURPOSE
3IN0NE0IL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAR -OIL SPRAY -ELECTRIC MOTOR
Major Medical"
..dLIFB 1
. MAWYWAHO J
BALTtMOKt.
HJ
I
IIP S K '
Iff
Shown left is Miss Flossie Elizabeth Ray receiving a
scholarship certificate from Mrs. E. O. Burnette, a board
member of the National Foundation Infantile Paralysis
and representative in Madison County.
Miss Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Rajy, of
Marshall, is a graduate of Laurel High School and Mars
Hill College.
Miss Ray is one of eight recipients who received the
March of Dimes scholarships from the Pisgah Chapter.
Miss Ray plans to study medicine at the University of
North Carolina.
Hot Springs News
R. C KJKBY, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. DowsU Bicker and
children, Michael and Tony bars
moved to Kinston. Dowel) bas ac
cepted a position there.
Miss Marianne Smith and sis
ter, Nancy Thames Smith, of
Fredriekaburg, Vs., are miring
their grandmother, Mrs. George
Lippard.
Mr. Ghaa. Fowler of the Armed
Forces, stationed In Alaska, haa
been home on furlough for ten
days. He left Monday to report
to Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Wilkie of
Fletcher visited Mr. snd Mrs. Paul
Mo Fa 11 over the weekend.
Mr. snd Mrs. Hardy Woody are
visiting1 relatives in Winston-Salem
this week.
Zeb V. Angel, 88,
Passes Monday;
Funeral Wednesday
Zeb V. Angel, 88, of Mars Hill
Rt. 2, died Monday, August 2,
1965 in an Asheville hospital af
ter a short illness.
He was a native of Madison
County and a retired farmer.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Metcalf of Mars Hill Rt.
2; two sons, Fred of Waynesville
and Arnold Angel of Asheville;
a sister, Mrs. Nelly Hampton of
Asheville; a brother, Willard An
gel of Mars Hill Rt. 2; eleven
grandchildren and 12 great-grand
children.
Services were held at 2 p. m.,
Wednesday in Paint Fork Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Willard Coffey, the
Your Doctor
certainly would not want you to take his prescription
to the hardware store to be filled . . . nor should you
trust your radio-television repair to people who are
not specialists with years of training and expensive
test instruments for this most complex job.
We Have the Best In Equipment, Parts,
And "Know-How"
Picture Tubes Installed $29.95 up
We also offer the best
repairs at very
COME
We Are Now In The
R. S. GIBBS BUILDING
1
I. V. Howell Radio &
Television Co.
Your RCA Dealer
Miss Hassl Moore, our
expert, has erected a nice
on the hone let, sad will
her customers to the new place.
Larry Moors of Man
everal days tola west wUft hii
grandmother, Mrs. PuraaM Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finley, Mis
sionaries from Mexico, have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Sarah
Thomas, and have (one to Louis
ville, Ky., and will also visit their
daughter in Virginia before re
turning to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kirby visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Davis, in
Bryson City the first of the week.
Miss David Treadway of Knox-
ville is the guest of Miss Libby
Wright at this time.
Rev. Frank Blalock and the Rev.
Lyman Rich officiated and burial
was in Gil'lis cemetery. Pallbear
ers were J. G. and Robert Gard
ner, Paul Carter, Virgil Metcalf,
Joe Chandler, and Grover Gillis.
Holcombe Funeral Home was in
charge.
in fine watches and watch
reasonable prices.
SEE US!
A n --L. ;
1 'Vmtem
rUTSHALL TOWN
MRS. R. FRANKLIN,
Correspondent
Great progress is being made
on toe new church at the Cutahall
Cemetery. One more day is aM
that k needed to finish laying the
blocks to start the framework. All
wishing to make a donation in
memory of a friend or relative,
would greatly be appreciated. Mr.
G. M. Cutahall is treasurer; the
finance committee is: Mrs. Chari
ty Arrowood, Mrs. Carrie Gunter,
Mr. M. P. Tweed and Mrs. Jancer
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keith and
children have returned to the
States after serving a number of
years overseas. Mrs. Keith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Cutahall.
Miss Patsy Hanks has returned
to her Job in Gerton, N. C, after
spending s week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tomfmie Banks.
Her sister, Zella Rea, is there,
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Jancer Franklin
and family were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Ledford and Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Ramsey and family
Sunday.
Mies Dicie Hensley and Mr.
James I. Whitaker were married
July 23, in Gate City, Va.
Mrs. ZuU Franklin and son,
aad Mrs. James I. Whitaker were
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Ledford, Sunday.
They also visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hensley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Franklin
and family have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Grif
fin.
STUMBLING BLOCK
Since the beginning of time in
tolerance has been the biggest
stumbling block to progress.
HO-HUM MM
What This PUo
Needs. Polka Is
A Few Good
Ads In This
NEWSPAPER
bss
,
e sail t r m -j. i
RO
Every day he helps people enjoy new convenience and
i of mind Dy providing tnem witn nationwide s
All ln-One olan that includes all your insurance in one
package, requiring only one monthly payment. To
learn HI about this simple, complete protection, call
your Nationwide agent
Shown above is Clayton Wilson (left) son of Mr. and
and Mrs. Wade Wilson, of Marshall Rt. ,1, with Charles
Craine, Ranger, N. C. Forest Service, Marshall. Clayton
represented Madison County at the annual North Caroli
na Forestry Camp for farm boys held last week at Single
tary Lake near Elizabethtown, N. C. The camp was con
ducted by the N. C. Forest Service of the Department of
Conservation and Development and was sponsored by the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association. At the
camp approximately 90 boys were given basic forestry
techniques and enjoyed recreational activities as well.
ROARING FORK
MRS. HUBERT PANGLE,
Correspondent
Gary and Stevie Frisbee visited
David and Danny Gardin Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tranthaan
and Freddy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Tranthasn Sunday after
noon. Friday, Mr. snd Mrs. Hubert
Pangle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pan
gle. Ken and Angela, Mr. and Mrs.
CHetis Pangle, Lisa and Teri, Gary
and Stevie Frisbee aad Donna
Whitson went to Cold Springs on
a picnic.
Bill Shetley visited Dan Gar-
Bring this Coupon to Westgate Merchant
Good FIVE For
FREE KIDDIE DIDES
AT WESTGATE
AUGUST 5-6-7 ONLY
Present This
WESTGATE
Shopping Center
Merchant
ASHEVILLE
Who would have ever
guessed what he
really does every day?
hP P&IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHbI
:liinwHDDDH
REEVES, Agent
sia mmm a.H
rnoie.Q9-zuzi marsim,
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
9 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
OVER ROBERTS PHARMACY
today.
i Ct. Istlanrist Hitnl Hn Nhmsm Ci-litiusiw llklwiaw li. -IUj llhuUlkaiuttit
din Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R Whitaon and
Donna spent Saturday night witfi
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Whitson of Shutin.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. att
Pangle and children, Mrs. Garolint
Pangle, Gary and Stevie Frisbee
visited Chimney Bonk Perk, ao4
all enjoyed a nice lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Gerdm aad
children visited his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Dan Gardin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Pangle and
girls of Chicago returned home
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangle, Ken
aad Angela, who plan to spend a
week In Chicago.
Coupon To Any
mm,
n.
i leweiiHUi aw
life health homecar
660-3706
Phone 689-3136
Mart Hill, N. C
Mar. HilL N. C.