I, 1 33 f 0 U '.IB J1 , t ! iVyA ,iv , PAGE MVS r t t f T J in V I " '3 tf 4J? AMMONS L J. J. AMMONS ' j CELEBRATES 89TH BIRTHDAY DATES F031BOD15 Regulations governing trout fish ing in the North Carolina National Forest streams, and dates streams are open in the Rich-Laurel Wildlife Management Area, are set forth by Frank S. Sharpe, of Hot Springs, U. S. Forest Ranger for this' district. Mr. Sharpe states that these wa ters are. well stocked with fish, and excellent fishing is expected on these streams. Anyone desiring extra information concerning the Rich-Laurel Area, is urged to contact James L. Goodson, Area Protector, Hot Springs. Dates in the Rich-Laurel Area are is keenly interested in world affairs. He is a member of the Old Morgan Hill Baptist Church and of Vance Lodge No. '202 at Morgan Hill. He a Master Mason. c. .'-Hurricane Crth: " APRIL 23-24 MAY 21-22 ' V JULY lfl-17. Hiekey Fork, Big Creek and Chim ney Creek: APRIL 5, 9-10 MAY 7-8, 28-29 JUNE 4-5, 18-19 JULY 2-3-4, 30-31. SPECIAL REGULATIONS N NATIONAL FORESTS 1955 Fishing shall comply with N. C. btate JLawt and the following regulations: (a) The waters of the CooDerative Wildlife Management Areas and-the Pisgah National Game Preserve (ex cept Lake Powhatan) are 'Designat ed Mountain Trout Waters.' and sne- cial trout licenses are required. Daily permits at?1.00 each will be required of all persons regardless of age, ex cept as specified in Regulations 2 (c) and 3 (b). Permits will not be sold prior to 6:00 a. m., of date to be used, except as provided by Item 4 (b), 6 (b), and 7. All fishermen must have checked out by 8:00 p. m. (b) All fishermen are required to John Judson Amnions, retired school teacher, celebrated his 8th birthday anniversary Wednesday, March 30, 1955, at the home u' his dauprhter, Mrs. Clay ('. Sams, of Ashevlile. Ammons is believed to be the ol i est living alumnus of Mais Hill Col lege, where he was an honor student. His father ,the Hev. .I!im Am,...,,; . was president of the eollre i i m - ' ately following the Civil War. li.. mother was .Mrs. S.illie .lervis A" mons. His urnndfather, Stei.i Ammons, was one of the founder- m Mars Hill College. Born at Mars Hill Mai'vli Mi). 1 "-(;. Amnions liejran his teaching career in Madison County. He tauirht. in Madison, Maeon ami Iuiuinle coun ty schools until his retireim m m 1930 . He was married in 1 ss: to Nancy Adeline Morgan. Since the death of his wife seven years ago he has made his home with his four daugh ters: Mrs. Sams, Mrs. J. M. Burle son, Mrs. W. J. Brooks, all of Aslie ville, and Mrs. R. W. Jones of Ilen dersonville. His two -sons are J. P. Ammons of Asheville and J. Carl Ammons of I Jacksonville, Florida. Although in poor health, Ammons Special Price! Two 54-inch Deluxe Cast Iron s Regular 1fU'e 1 -17.50 SPECIAL PP.I.CF. FOR CASH SIOOGO each o o o Full Size Deluxe with H "ox .-vent UrM, clod: and oven limor; eiasM in oven door; 249.50 value chly 8174.50 oOo 0. (I licilor Hardware do. MARSHALL, N. C. tr. - iheiy catch of fl.h for to 'ppecUon at ' checking tation at the ena ci.eaca ,aayB fishing. Fishermen wfll'ba required to leave their special trout - licenses at the rhwirin. to tloft. The licenses will be returned when thejr check out. (c) Criel limit: Ten fish per day. Fish pf My size may be retained in the creel - (d)' The right is retained by the North. Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to refuse to sell a per mit to anyone who fails to check out at th end of any day's fishing. The permit also may be refused, or can celled if already issued, to any indi vidual who appears to be intoxicated or whose conduct is unseemly or in violation of existing rules and rrn. lations. (e). Bread is considered n natural bait and its use in water limitied to fishing with artificial lures is pro hibited. SnatTgillL' anil snaring f fish is prohibited. (f) Cars beloilL'inir to fishermen are subject to search for ilWal fish game, and firearms while in the Co operative Wildlife Management Are as. (g) Be careful with fire! En trance to the Wildlife Management Areas may be prohibited on short no tice providing weather conditions create a fire hazard warranting such action. If s'ieh action should be taken, p,..,,. iwnenilwr forests and wildlife a:.- iwin crops. To have one you must protect. tl:: other. II0TSPRINGS t- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson spent the weekend in Fort Bcnning, "a-i visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Fite, Jr. They returned home Mon day, and since have received a mes sage that a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fite on Monday night, weighing 6 lbs., 14 oz; named Linda Carol. Mrs. Morris Buquo has been call ed to Rupert, Idaho, where her step father is seriously ill. On Monday night, March 21, Miss Sue Ellen Reeves was entertained with a birthday supper at the home of Miss Jimmie Mae Raleieh. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitten, Mr. Richard Fox, Misses Reeves and Raleigh. Mr .and Mrs. Reedv Wood v and small daughter of White Pine, Tenn. spent last week on vacation visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves and family. Pvt. James Raleigh Jr., of Fort Campbell, Ky., spent the weekend at home. Don Anderson of Camp Gordon, da., spent several days leave at home. I Hayes I'arksi who was injured in j Continuing open dates are also sub- jeet to an (valuation of water con-J ditions by fish technicians. ' Many a man . fails because 1 Mm -'ih'- train of thought is only a locaL a car wreck Sunday p. m., remain at this writing in a serious condition. He has been taken to St. Mary Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. We are very proud of the Health Clinic which is being conducted nofr It is open on the 2nd and last Tues days of the month. Both the men and women's civic chubs are helping to sponsor this clinic. Dr. Kimberljr is the physician; Mrs. Bell and Mrs Ramsey, nurses-, and Miss HazeE Moore, office girl. There is a revival going on at ther Baptist Church. The Rev. Torre Young of Woodfin is the visiting: minister. Two services a day are be ing conducted. The morning service is at 11:00 o'clock and the evening: service at 7:30. Everyone is urgef to attend one or both of these services each day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dotterel- haver returned home after spending the winter in S. C. We are happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Dotteier back ins town. Mrs. Mildred Jzlar is visiting lv.s week in S. C. Mr. and Mis. Harder Fowler ha i as guest on Sunday Miss Hun Ellen Phoenix of Spring Cn-. l Wayncsville. If anyone has- a news item want in this column, please cal' in- drop a note to Box '2:i ' r .il. '1 r Jsraing P JE . ni Li lawe Ynur Perdtase Ti e mill give you absolutely FREE pa ase A Large isxitsg Bowl- pisr choice of color Just present then? to the Cashier BELK ROUE CO. MARSHALL, N. C. We have 'em! Hlie Chip CMC's the new generation of trucks with over 500 improvements! We Close at 12:89 Noon oq Wednesdays On Wednesday Morning, APRIL 6th, we will have ON SALE very fine quality Pillow Cases, 140-thread count, at the low price of 1, -Marshall, Hcrth Crrolm:'1;' iv--"-.- " '""- c ' ' - txt , nit,miiiiiittnMiiim .mnnmimim.ii, i it.nwM..hw,,,,.irrtfit0 YnHty $gr KiiiMi i ciiii-rai ivwn hiiu tvimviii to Bl Ckih vlu ( -. .... O New V8 engines plus 6-cylinder horsepower increases! Raked-back windshield gives wide-horizon visibility I O 5 sizes of Truck Hydra-Mafic for greater operating economy! O Sturdier f rentes end axles! at. txtn cnt u mmt vtktru. 'if , s s ----- - , r vHv,' .Jr -sf s vr a i! H t . 'j'ij . " ' - i -1 V: 1

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