, i r, fAcs two , - v; ? V- ' ly The nevsrecoh;d V' V. - KAaisiiAu, n. .c.;.apb. 5, ics
f&f;ieW'j!lrf-.v4''w, if.-. .. .' "i ! t r , . .t.jn iu,n ' . i -i .i ' i n t '
i - , hi' . i-
ff.,' -
4
vit A rm 7ci
Chevrolet's 0of three v . Ctl
m
Air, ,,,Two-Tenw and ."One-; , ,
Rfty.rf.ifh 20 sassy-styled y
models to pick from, there's ! ' '
To My Fine Farmer Friends That I Have :
one fust made for you!
If
r
twatr
another carload of that good
-n1
t7
on the way, and will appreciate any
business you may give me.
& Cu D;g's
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
R. C. Buckner, 80,
Passes Thursday;
Funeral 'Saturday
R. C. Buckner, 80, died at 2 p. m.,
Thursday, March 29, 1956 in an
Asheville nursing home after a long
illness.
Funeral services were held at
Middle Fork Baptist Church Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Frank Blalock, assisted
by the Rev. Abe Buchanan and the
Rev. John Huntley, officiated.
"Burial was in the Briggg Cetne
tery.
Bucknr was a retired farmer and
(merchant of the Middle Fork section
and wag a native and life-long res
ident of Madison County.
He was mentor of the Middle
Fork Church.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth
and Roy Buckner of Mars Hill; two
brothers, Gaither of Haw Creek, and
Theodore Buckner of Mars Hill; two
Bitters, Mrs. Willie Brigs of Weav
eivOley and Mrs. Joe Fcrgumn of
Man Hill; 13 grudcfcfldwi and 7
Miss Robbie Wills,
J. Donald Thomas
Speak Vows Sunday
Miss Robbie Wills, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Wills, of Hot
Springs and James Donald Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thomas
of Hot Springs, were married at
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 1,
1956, at the First Baptist Church in
Hot Springs. The single ring cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ralph E. Hogan, pastor.
The bride wore a street dress of
sky blue linen with white accesso
ries. Sydney Harrison and Bruce Woody
acted as ushers.
The bride is a graduate of Hot
Springs High School and the groom
graduated from Spring Creek High
Bel Air Sport Sedan
YOUR
i r- - ppsras!p-
'
''X&jypTme' i-Door Sedan
ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYEft?
The Bel Air Series brings you
luxuries and conveniences; you
won't find in many models of
higher priced cars. You also get
Chevrolet's record-breaking per
formance, with horsepower rang
ing up to 2251
"TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
The "Two-Ten" has its own
sassy new styling and colorful
new interiors. Body by Fisher,
of course. And you get the
stability and the sureness of
control that make driving safer
and sweeter in a Chevy!
"ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR BILL?
There's no lack of chrome trim
in Chevrolet's lowest priced
series. And you can pick your
power V8 or 6. Come on In
and see which one of Chevy's 20
new beauties suits you best!
"LINE ?
"ta thc
t.
-. in euMonoof mm in thi
M U.S. A. IN VOUR CHtVROLrr
m vrm Now-ATVomicmvuouT otvurs.
CONTIt
ANMftsV' Fswrtf s 1 ' ' by s Mtithi'd '
2M0lMCanl
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Shelby Ray,
Lloyd Briggs, Grover Tomberlin,
Ralph Angel, Wayne Jarvis, and
Wayne EMsnon.
HolcoosW Funeral Home was o
charge of Farrangementa.
School. He is i
at Hunter Air I
nah, Ga. Th
ovrolet Co., Inc.,
XL N. C Dealer FruMeki N9.
ft
;. . ',.T. if J- f I
s-mm mif ,
ET
Paul Bid
Open An Account
at the
CITIZENS BANK
THE SAME THING CAN HAPPEN TO YOU When the circus train
stops for the year, PetW'will go back to his crowded rented rooms. . .
but Paul wUl relax in a bright new home that saving made possible !
For Paul has made his sizable down payment on a charmtag house and
lot with the f uuds he has been saving at THE CITIZENS BANK all
these years.
YouH find THE CITIZENS BANK a fine place to save, too. Your
money earns substantial dividends. Your account is Federally insured
to $10,000. Open an account TODAY.
M
111!
MISS McCALL
spy
J.
1
.1 Safvlch
. .... -sr-r
Fort Sill, OklalMinA-t-rM. Charles
R Rhodarmcr, 20, aon .ol AMie Rho-
darmer, Route 1, Leicester, left Fort
Sill, Okla., for Germany, March 27,
as part of Operation Gyroscope, the
Army's rotation plan.
His unit, the 267th Armored Field
Artillery Battalion, is replacing the
597th Field Artillery Battalion in
Europe.
Rhodarmer) a cannoneer, entered
the Army last October and com
pleted bask training at Fort Jack
son, 8. C.
He was a farmer in civilian life.
? Tfce - West . ttefisskV Singir-
.Springs,.,' A sincere Welcome to: nny
and all irhV may beTwith us. - . ,
VtROI&gj&XANP, Sec, (
BIRTHDAYS
Denver, ColoBirthdaya are real
events' in the Ellis home. Susan Et-
lis, 4, and her dsdtty, Mltton 40,v
celebrated her first and his tenth
birthday on hut Februanr.t 3oth
Wrtjl totFebiwy 29 1 Saeaa
in 1952 and her daddy in 191.
MISS HENDtKSON
'."'J-. i !.'' t.fS:.).''!'..!'" Vili. .
'H. W. O0O&, the principal of Hot
Springs High" School, announces the
honor, jtodente of the senior class.
If adelon Henderson, daughter of Mr.
knd Mrt J.I R. S Henderson,- valedic
torian, with a average of .61, and
Patricia ' Ana MeCall, daughter of
Mrs,' G. H. Huff, saluUtorian wtdj
an" Average, of Wtiiial ' -f-
v Cut ConrtMjf Citizen-TimeB
. .,1 .in -r iW iji 1 x
l; ; Sinffinar Convention
Hopewell Baptist Church wfll hold
iU regular 1st Saturday night alng
ing Saturday nlffht, April 7 at 7:3
o'clock.: . , ityMty&Z&i.
All singers' and tar public are In
vited' to attend. 4J M&7!04
We sre expecting some good mr-.j
Fulda, Germany Jarvig Fen
der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Fender, Route 1, Flag Pond, Tenn.,
recently was promoted to specialist
third class while serving with the
14th Armored Cavalry Regiment in I
Germany.
A driver in the regiment's Com
pany A, Specialist Fender entered
the Army in September, 1964 and'
arrived in Europe the following
February.
The 20-year-old soldier attended
Mars Hill. High School.
SKJN ITCH, t
HOW TO RELIEVE IT.
IN JUST 15 MINUTES'
H ao plMMd. rou ea .'Sack ef
ktlto MM OM OOB1TACT. UmUT
or mlfet tot r1nni. In eg hltm. ioi
mutmoT hmwhrn,. Stew at
Ueh. olin iwfcc. tuta. Mew ai
The Beech Glen Community Club
met Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the
community building for the regular
monthly meeting. In the absence of
the president, Rev. Frank Blalock,
Mr. Tom Brigman, vice president
ably presided. The meeting .eras
called to order with-prayer;, then
minutes of the last meeting went
rend by Mis Phillips,' eecreW,. Be
ports, were made by .the different
committees and the "Rat Cmmpaign'
was especially disenstedi and, since
all the patrons of the community did
not set nil the concentrate they need
ed, it was decided to mix some morV
sad ' they" plan 'to do that" Tuesday
night-. Our. visitors, Meser KoMa
han and MUler, were greatly appre
ciated and their remarkr-vere
Joyed1 ty every oas;t' We iwre ajao
rlad to have with s Mrs: CS" sjr
ter; Mrs Johnson, St HSrysAf-'
ier business ' atad '"discossione 'were
eompleted, ire werf - wonderfully en
tertawes with a readin.? by Tv'
Blalock.' and were then d. niii.3 I ?:
Mra..GHe. A social hour' was then
njoyed, 'cookies and drinks beir-r',
Served. . u 7 : '' .', i ;
STEPS
The nicest steps of Sprfaif
:re those ,yi'II , ake" b
W w d i d r f a I WIL
LIAMS shoes with perform,
ton punctuation and a foam
.cushioned o c k1 i a g f or
deeftnlown. comfort. ' The
lines are flattering in black
leataer.
: 7t7::yyy'
r2
-yle18
r
7l'' '
i end other good sinrera, among
i i' Vic' ' "e f n
" " ri to
; 1
. r
- i
...