1 t - - w 1 w3 :-mm i' i v 4 4 i . .- . : f -'' Sorry,- IXayaard, Texaco 1 Station nd Bethel . Baptist Church that X did not gat to you last Tues day. Right after I left Brigga Mill, "Bookie" had sort af Barrens breakdown, and a e he carried back to MarenelL, After a, night and a day at Kisnaan and ' Worry's "garagmtarkaa," and a Uttl treat ment, she ia her dear old faithful elf again. On Friday morning the insisted she was feeling1 fine, and rarin' to go, so we went to Little Pine and Walnut Creek to see our friends that we had missed on Wed' nesday. "Bookie" said she felt awfully humiliated to have to be carried into Marshall, but I told 'her to stop worrying; and reminded her of the day last winter when the fluey- genmy vimisy TIMING hit me all of a sudden, and she had to carry me home. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK AND EVERY FOUR WEEKS AFTER THAT lU'JHUAI, MAI Ztf and every four weeks after that 9:30 HIGHWAY 208, state Line Service Station. 10:00 HIGHWAY I ' i i ,. M f ' Grorer B. Sutton, ' ' VMG, ' VStf, your Nary Recruiter for Madison County, wiB be In Marshall Satur day, May J60, to Interview young man intereatod in the Navy. : High school ' mentors may sign up now. for enlistment after gradua tion. . All high school graduates who can qualify will to assured of at tending one of the Navy's many trade schools. ' So, for a Job with a future, see your Navy Recruiter now, find out if yon can qualify for a job filled with adventure, with good pay and good food. So don't delay. See your Navy Recruiter today and Saturday in Marshall. Kite lie! J i 208, Fred's 208, Miss Service Station. 10:30 HIGHWAY Isensee's Mail Box. 11:00 HIGHWAY 208, Old Log Cabin. 11:45 SH ELTON LAUREL, Bud Shelton's Store. 12:30 SHELTON LAUREL, Delbert Shelton's. 1:00 SHELTON LAUREL, Middle Laurel Church of God. 1:30 SHELTON LAUREL, Franklin's Store. 2:15 WHITE ROCK, Shad Franklin's. 2:45 BIG LAUREL ROAD, Derwey Cook's. 3:30 HIGHWAY 208, Delmos Cook's Store. 4:10 HIGHWAY 208, Walter Wade Gahagan's. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 10:30 HIGHWAY U. S. 23, Ingle's Store. 11:00 FOSTER CREEK, Churoh. 11:45 LAUREL ROAD, Claude Cody's Store. t2:15 LAUREL ROAD, Slagle's Store. 12:40 HIGHWAY U. S. 23, Little Creek Cafe. 2:00 LAUREL VALLEY, Bap tist Church. 2:50 OLD HIGHWAY, Har rison Hamlin s. 3:40 HIGHWAY U.S. 23, Haw kins' Store. THURSDAY, MAY 31 Store. BIG LAUREL, Earl Rice's SPILLCORN, Oscar Mrs. A. J. Jarvia. 76, of Democrat, died Saturday, lay IV, 1950, at 2 p. tn. in an Asheville hospital after a brief Illness. , i V ' Funeral services were held . Mon day at 2 p. m. in the Antloch Bap tist Church at Democrat. ' The Rev. R. M. Snyder, the Rev. Frank Bla- lock, the Rev. Bill Hensley; the Rev, Joe Collins, and the Rev. B. Young- blood officiated. Burial was in West Memorial Park' at Weaverville. ' .f Pallbearers were, Charlie Riddle, Jack, James and Bill Jarvis, Ray Gregg and Carson Hensley. , ; ;. Surviving are the husband; six sons, Clarence of Mars Hill, W. H, and Earl of Democrat, Fred of Weaverville, Jake of Atlanta, Ga., and Glenn of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. R. W .Ball of At lanta, Ga., and Mrs. C. C. Clouse of Asheville. Also 18 grandchildren; two broth ers, T. P. Metcalf of . Charlotte Courthouse, Va., and J. R. Metcalf of Marshall; two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Buckner of Marshall and Mrs. E. J. Edney of East Flat Rock. jerque, Ariz. - TVXen five s invaded a local itvj store Jy, the store looked Kke a a's rummage sale had been go i : on. In eluding , would-be cap t ,st the pigeons . swooped around tie , ', store, , knocking , merchandise down from ths shelves, 1 They were finally evicted by. polios. , . . A who enlist in ths United State Ar my now. High school graduates have an opportunity to enlist for a trade or technical school of. their choice in over 8fi career fields through the reserved-for-you, pro gram. Get the full particulars about now you can benefit your nation 'as well as yourself, through an enlist ment in the nation' senior service. Get complete information without obligation from your local Army Re cruiter. Rite Held Sunday 10:00 11:00 Boles. 11:40 SPILLCORN, Ranee Hensley's Store. 12:15 SPILLCORN, Ottis Wal- ln s. 1:15 BIG LAUREL, Church of God. 2:00 REVERE, Gosnell's Store. 2:30 REVERE, Church of God. 3:00 BELVA MOUNTAIN, Cook's Farm Graveyard Gap. 4:00 HIGHWAY 25-70, Lau rel River Old Mill Wheel. United States Army To Observe Its 181st Anniversary June 1956 marks the 181st an niversary of the United States Army and also the anniversary of eight separate branches of the Army: the Infantry, Quartermaster, Adjutant General's Corps, Engineers, Finance, Signal, Chemical and the Veterinary Corps Yes, your nation's senior service is actually older than our nation. Today's army offers many advantages to the young men of America. Such items as travel, good pay, opportunities for advancement, education and technical training as well as free medical and dental care are available to qualified young men J COP.D SC75 It It mQf SSOOONO to Had a mmf wr and itmgmtm awrds on so many ppUaMte kMft Kt urn me& anick will aaBkan) AaatAsaaS 1 aaa WWz SaSotaeCf W to TT WILD'S RADIO A TELEVISION SERVICE MARSHALL, N. C. Doiit -- . let Minf leave you Owl thouW of era miles a . MMWAr . ol lull engiw . L - f lf NO-NOX protects against tw Oeap-burning AiM Horsepower" into deposits that cause Shrmkmg No-NOX daV'seensitive, T. . new-engine bell- you keep new-e ., safety ana tnru-'-" ; Get the fiasdine that . U tii ,. ' PROOF: See b6w the asbestos glove, on tba left in tba pktare, snnsiged by the "dirty berning tafl-end" of gasoline ; ; . wbUe NO- ' becaose Gulf refbas oat the "capiat olttoa- . Uew-th "dirty-burning tafl4nd'-gkom' ' arrery gaQoa, in making NO-NOX. ; - - -J , m V 5'" k ;eakJtfxxl r Cz::d tii a W J est W . -f .i- - , ' i , t. ' 1 . PFC WILUAM 3. ROBERTS I rxc w imam B. Roberts, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Robents of Walnut, is now serving in the 13th F.A. in Korea. Pfc. Roberts land ed in Korea the 10th of, December, 1956. He ig 1st mechanic of his squadron. Don't Forget To Send The NEWS-RECORD To ' Your Boy in Service jonn a. nensiey, w, oi atars au. R'D 1, in cha Vpper tanrel settio ?f o.' Madison County, died Friday ' morning May 18, 1966 in an Ashe- ' ttlle hospital following a brief ill ness. 'He was a prominent farmer and businessman. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Sunday in Upper Laurel Bap tist Church. The Rev. Jay Blankenship and the Rev. Frank Blalock officiated, and b.;rial was in the church cemetery. Surviving- are the widow; a soa, Pender, of Mars Hill RFD 1; two sisters, Mrs. Jeter Shook and Mrs. Wade Shook of Mars Hill RFD 1; nd two grandchildren. Pallibearers were Wayne Willis, Jobie Honeycutt, Vernon Ponder. Boyd Grindstaff, Clay Honeycutt, and Clifford Ponder. Friends of the family were flower- jearers. w U7j, jB- -' fa". Wild's Radio & Television Service MARSHALL, N. C .X, 7 - Smnaela 1 r .nuns 1 1 nil m efcwi lem Sua tmtm.. JT . .atf a.

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