LLUFP
s There was- a vary
large crowd at
families enjoyed, picnic lunch at
noon. Everyone liked the good sing
ing. The Rev. Silas Janet Fortner
preached a wonderful sermon. We
were happy to have the Rev. Coleman
Caldwell with us. v
Among some of our friends who
were formerly our neighbor, visit
ing us were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seagle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Conner,
Mrs. Ora Conner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Iva Henderson and fam
ily, Miss Ruby Waldroup, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Trantham and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Waldroup.
A3c J. V. Kirkpatrick is spend
ing his leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Kirkpatrick. He has
finished his training in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bright of
Balfour spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Henderson
spent the weekend with Mr. Charlie
Henderson and family.
Miss Lois Faye Woody was bitten
by a copperhead Monday. She is
doing fine at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovay Smathers and
daughter Cynthia, were visiting Mr.
Charlie Henderson and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smeltzer and
family of Swannanoa spent Satur
day night with her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Bright. Their daughter, Di
anne, is spending this week with
her grandmother.
Miss Dmogene Keener has gone to
spend awhile with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Rogers, of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bright
1 j -lilt'1
wis iamiiy spent me wce&cua ww
S. Cleveland Hlpps, 72,
Passes On Saturday? iw
Rites Held Monday
s4 . r " - 'i
Cleveland Hipps, 72, a retired
fanner and blacksmith of the Spring
Creek section of Madison Qmnty,
died Saturday, May 26, 1966 at 5
a. m., in an Asheville nursing home
after a long illness.
He was a native and lifelong resi
dent of Madison County, a son of
the late J. M., and Adeline Woody
Hipps. He was a member and deac
on of the Flats of Spring Creek
Baptist Church and for a number of
years the superintendent of the Sun- j
day School there.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 p. m., in the Flats of Spring
Creek Baptist Church. The Rev.
Coleman . Caldmell, pastor offici
ated, assisted by the Rev. Doyle
Miller, and burial was in the church
;emetery.
Surviving are one brother, Lee
Hipps of Fresno, Calif.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Renie Clark of Spring
Creek, with whom he made his home
for a number of years; Mrs. Nancy
Miller of Canton and Mrs. Essie
Cogdill of Fresno Calif.
Nephews were pallbearers and
nieces were flower bearers.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge.
Essay Kjbr.zr Ga ,
Sayings Bonds To
t ft 'v
Be (Named June 6
Greensboro, May 18, Hundreds
si Home Demonstration dub mem
bers throughout North. Carolina have
participated in an essay tjonteet on
"Twelve Reasons Why I Should
Buy U. S. Saving! Bonds" and ooun
ty winners are being honored this
month at meetings of counly Home
Demonstration Club councils.
District and state winners are to
be announced June S in Raleigh dur
ing the annual Farm and Home
Week program. Awards of savings
bonds will be presented by - J. C
Cowan 'Jr., vice chairman of the
board of Burlington Industries which
is cooperating with the state office
of the U. S. Savings Bond Division
and the State Home Demonstration
Club organization in sponsoring the
contest.
Winners in each of North Caro
lina's 100 counties are receiving a
box of hosiery from Burlington In
dustries. Committees, composed of
educators, editors, bankers, Treasury
Department representatives and oth
ers, are judging the various contests.
WW
ft f
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The average 1964 income of 50,
000,000 men who had some income
was $3,200 and for some 28,000,000
women, the average figure was about
1,200. This was about the same
as in 1963, but was considerably
higher than in 1945.
droup returned home with them.
Mr. Willard Waldroup was visit
ing in Bakfour Monday. He also
visited Mrs. Sue Smathers in Can
ton;
iss Helen Britrht spent Monday
Mrs. Lydia Bright. Miss Rita Wal-night with Violet and Lois Woody.
Purpose of the project is to en
courage wise use of farm family in
come insofar as savings are con
cerned, and to promote investment in
U. S. Savings Bonds by the families
of farm women throughout the state.
Walter Johnson, state savings,
bond director, said that participa
tion in the project by members of
Home Demonstration clubs has been
"excellent," and that the contest had
been used as part of a study project
by the county clubs to "help farm
women become better managers of
family income.
Awards to be presented by Mr.
Cowan on behalf of Burlington In-
iSlil
fiitii
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THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Dorothy
Mae Blakely of Stamps, Ark., and Mars
Hill, to Raimond Emmers of Syracuse, N.
Y., has been announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Blakely of Stamps. Miss
Blakely is an instructor in music at Mars
Hill College. Mr. Emmers is a student and
research assistant at Syracuse University
working toward his doctorate in psycholo
gy. The wedding is planned for June 23 in
Stamps. Cut courtesy CitixenTime
dustries at the Raleigh meeting June SAFETY BACKFIRES
6 include a $200 bond for the win-I
ner's county council; 200 bond as' Louisville. Ky. While helping
first individual award; $100 bond deliver equipment for a school safe-
for second place individual; $60 bond
for third; and $26 bonds for fourth,
fifth, and sixth jplace winners.
ty demonstration Crit Damon, 62,
was seriously injured when thrown
from a city work truck
Beautifully Styled, Top Value
pig
2 f .
won fienwM, '" mttMmkt " v
J w a
No matter how
flatten like a figure-fittine swim suiti And
that'! just what we hare in our : brand new
line for Summer '56! For the slender, the
average, or the heavy figure, we've flat
tering suits that'll mold, emphasize,
de-emphasize, and put you "in
shape" for a carefree Summer.
A Smart torn-boy style of shirred
rayon faille. Piped illusion bra. la
navy, turquoise or sky blue. Sizes
32-3.
Here's the rage of the beach! Pert
bloomer girl swim suit of rayon
faille. White with red or blue polka
dots. Sizes 32-38.
js oiamour-gin swim suit. Kavon
O Durable rayon faille liMtex; bloomer
Ktyle with accordion Htriped bra;
shirred godct inserts Black, navy,
aqua. Sizes 32-38.
!95
V C faille with shirred panel front.
Rhinestone and pearl trim on bra.
Black, turquoise or navy. Sizes
32-38.
95
A
r. ' i;ii.t. t, ' i-ai;. av. . f .
jV1 1
E Slenderizing 3-gore front swim suit
of rayon faille Laslex. Piped bra and
3-button trim. Navy and cherry.
Sizes 38-42.
v '
195
On our way home Friday after
noon, 'Boolqie'' asked me' in' sort of
cool tone of voice, "What about our
plans for next weekT" "Ride the
route as usual; why do' you ask T,"
was my reply: Still kind of. huffy
like, "Bookie" said "Becacs (for
the past two weeks we have been
mixing things all up." "Now,
Bookie, dear," aes It "we haven't
been mixing things all up at all.
DUe to your sick spell, -we simply
ran "Wednesday's route on Friday,
week before last Last week, we ran
three of the Big Pine stops on Fri
day, so we could go into Marshall
on Wednesday to meet a library
lady that had come all the way from
Raleigh to see us.
"We must not get 'sot in our
ways.' People will think we are
getting old.
"Don't you know? 'Variety is the
spice of life.'
'Didn't you enjoy seeing all those
ice boys and girls on Big Pine,
Friday afternoon?"
"Wouldn't they have been there
on Wednesday?" asked "Bookie."
"No; they were still in school
then," answered I.
"That," says "Bookie," makes ev
erything all right with me. I am
glad we changed to Friday. Very,
very glad."
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK
AND EVERY FOUR WEEKS AF
TER THAT:
Tuesday, June 5
8:60 PAINT ROCK Vance
Ricker's Store.
9:30 PAINT ROCK M. J.
Ricker's Store.
10:10 ANTTOCH Foster's
Store.
10:40 SHUTIN Mrs. Lnra
SHUTIN Gowan's
H
f Charming bloomer style for the teen
ager. Twin print cotton. Two ruffles.
Aqua, blue, maize. Sizes 10-16.
198
6 Teen swimsuit of combination solid
and striped cotton. Bloomer style;
two ruffles,' Red. aqua, navy. Sizes
10-16.
98
H Little girls' bloomer style suit of
- cotton gold print. Double ruffle back.
Pink, aqua, belie, maize. Sizes 8-1 1.
998
I Shell look scuf ia this cotton tulip
t print with its tr: s raffle and dirndl
bodice. Maize, jp..Jt, blue, aqua. Sizes
s-vx.
sKfi
i r.. ff-
Lamb's.
11:10
Store.
11:46 SHUTIN Mrs. Joe
Lawson's.
12:30 BLOOD RIVER Eu
gene Wills'.
2:30 HOT SPRINGS Hen
derson's Cafe.
Wednesday, June 6:
9:30 BLUFF Ted Russell's
Store.
10:00 INTERSECTION OF
SPRINO CREEK -m& MEADOW
FORK Caldwell's Store.
10:30 MEADOW FORK W.
E. Forester's.
11:00 MEADOW FORK
Moore & Reese.
12:10 SPRUNG CREEK
Stewart Plemmons' Store.
12:45 SPRING CREEK Pink
Plemmons' Store.
1:28 SPRING CREEK Ebbs
& Gardner's Store.
2:00 SPRING CREEK Mead
ows' Store.
2:50 SPRING CREEK Wil
lett's Store.
3:30 SPRING CREEK Go
forth's Grocery.
4:00 SPRING CREEK Mrs.
Dewey Roberts'.
Thursday June 7:
10:00 GRAPEVINE Roscoe
Sprinkle's. 10:45 GRAPEVINE Tom
Rochester's.
11:16 GRAPEVINE Coy
Gosnell's.
11:45 ARRINGTON BRANCH
Coates' Store.
1:15 EAST. FORK Peek's
Chapel Baptist Church.
1:45 EAST FORK Wiley
Peeks.
2:15 EAST FORK James
Ramsey's.
2:45 INTERSECTION EAST
FORK GRAPEVINE ROADS
Peek's Self Service Store.
3:30 PETERSBURG Cody's
Store..
PAINT ROCK
Mr. and Mrs. "Andrew Holliman
and family have moved to Cleveland,
Ohio, We sure hated to see them
leave.
f . There was a large crowd at the
decoration Sunday. .. 4
Misses Thelma and Hael Lamb of .
Asheville are spending :' this - week:
4th their 'mother, .Mra. ' J. ty. Lamb: V
They are employed at Enka. ' t , '
v Mr. Henry Lamb has been having
tome work done on his Jmusc.' , s i i
'.Mh. James Strom is now workhup- ' A
at the plant In Hot Springs. ' v V" .
Mr, and Mm W..' Ward ealle ''s
on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie' Hoh oa -j.1"; ,
Suaday.( . . - f ' . ' ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Taylor and
ITr. and ITss. Kllton J Vy ft Tx. '
v "e Tenn t-v' C r - " .
fi "rs. CI '
A 5