Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.... v; i' . 1 , 4 i - - 4 - j r y - V1' ."-ft it jy 44.-4 " BLUFF t ' Mr. and Mrs. Freamon Johnston and son, Chuck, of Virginia are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bruyan and daughter, Starla of Hospers, Iowa, spent Sunday night with her broth er, Mr. Edward Wyatt, and family. ,Mrs. Ruth Woody, Violet Ann and Eugene were visiting Mrs. Maude Waldroup Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin and family of Asheville spent Saturday night with Mr. and .Mrs. ivid l.antc ford. Mrs. Oma Wyatt and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Eula Wy att of Roaring Fork. Mr. Dave Brooks was visiting Mr. Dempsey Woody Sunday afternoon. We were sorry to hear of Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup, getting his foot cut Saturday. Hope he soon will be well. Mr. Edward Wyatt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldroup were visiting Mr. Hairy Ray Waldroup of Warren Wilson College Sunday ft onsieioig Hat AM g Oi Mil I The ieposits Don Excess if "TIIS " f -j inu.?-c HORSE V HOUSE 4 S J AnirUes, The family f Ralph T. Gervais was recently sur prised to see a horse storm into tneir livine room with the screen door draped around his neck and drag ging a hitching post behind his har ness. Before being run out of the house, the animal broke furniture and windows, kicked and stomped the walls and floors, tipped over a table and made so much noise that the Gervais children were badly frighten ed. Gervais is suing the owner of the horse for $28,1)58 damages. The horse's name, ly the way, is r risky. afternoon. Mr. Wayne Hruyn and Mr. Ed ward Wyatt were visiting Mr. Dempsey Woody Sunday evening. Miss Emma Logan of Baileyton, Tenn., is home. We are glad to have her with us again. Everyone was sony to learn that Miss Sallie Logan passed away. We will miss her for she was loved by everyone. Our deepest sympathy goes to Miss Emma. Wmm Take ieasmre test Me Eft avifigs $1MMMt nn buy "I i ' '' V CAKK THAT ZZTjnCE DUXLT r 5 r? hit.:::aijl v,f ;'t'- i ' I. V .... . . iSSSfi::' 1 ' V H " Warren AFB, Wyo. AB Bud die E. Hall of Masrshall, is present ly being trained here in the Tele type Operator Specialist course. The son of Straley B. Ball, Air man Ball will achieve his specialist rating while undergoing technical training at Warren. After gradu ation he will assume duties with the Air Force in his field of specialty. ml 1W ' 4 hot srair: - r Tbe i lie art BIL CUE LEAVL'G Raleigh State police in Mis souri are telling their citizens not to forget to put the cat out before shoving off on a vacation. Same deal in North Carolina where state troopers are seldom surprised at the many things that folks forget to do before leaving for u motor trip. One of the most important things troopers say to remember is to make a list of the places you are going and the dates, along with a descrip tion of your car and its license num ber. Quoting Missouri officials "There is hardly a day during the vacation season when our officers are not called on to look for vacationing motorists and it is rare when the license number or description of the car they are driving is known." The same thing prevails in Va riety Vacationland, according to Col. James R. Smith, state highway pa trol commander. For vacation travelers, Col. Smith recommends three other important things to do before leaving on a va cation motor trip: Check your car to be sure it is in sal'e operating condition. Brakes, lights, windshield wipers are im , portant points to check. ' Allow adequate travel tune to your destination so speed can be held to a safe rate. Include frequent rest ' stops. When traveling away from North Carolina, drivers' should become ac quainted with traffic laws and reg ulations in states through which they intend to travel. New For Veterans 4 Two important cautions were is sued by the Veterans Administration to newly separated veterans and older veterans who are receiving monthly VA checks for any benefits. They have to do with making sure that the checks are received proper ly and on time, as follows: 1. If a veteran changes his ad dress, he should promptly notify the VA regional office which handles his records, giving the new address. 2. If a monthly check is lost or not delivered, he should notify the VA office at once. JrJaJ, wilting to VA, the veteran thoald be careful to identify himself thoroughly. The best way to do ihia is to give his ''C-number," the number assigned to him in connec tion with his claim, which serves as complete identification. Under the law, VA checks for ben efits may not be forwarded to a new address by the post office, but have to be returned to the U. S. Treas ury. Hence if the veteran wants to avoid delay in getting his checks after moving from one address to another, it ia important that he no tify the VA regional office at once. ltf a monthly check has not been delivered when due, he should noti fy VA of the date it was due and the amount, giving his full name, correct address and "C-number." If in a rare instance a veteran should receive his mothly check for an amount less than or more than his regular check, VA said, the check' should be promptly returned to the regional office for correction, instead of being cashed. Q I am a World War II vet eran and I have a permanent GI insurance policy. I am planning to get a loan on my policy. Am I sup posed to repay ,it in amounts that are multiples of $5? A Not necessarily. You may repay it in amounts of any size, so long as they are not less than $5 payment. Q I live in a State that pays a Sonus to Korea veterans. Do I apply for this bonus at the VAT A No. VA does not adminster State bonuses. They are enacted and administered without any aid whatsoever from the Federal Gov ernment Application should be made with your State. Tent Meeting Now In Progress At Rollins , - A tent meeting, conducted by the Ee. Hubert Metcalf , , to now ia progress at the Bolliu Section. ' Services begin nightly at 8:00 o'clock. . .The public ia cordially invited to attend. ' ; -Once Too Often ' , lh a- village ' election in Bepobli can Vermont, . one Democratic Tcta waa discovered before the tabulation bad been completed. Election : offi cials stopped to 'ponder thi marvel. FrLlLco Rcunica Hc!J Sunday June 24 The regular Frisbee' reunion was held Sunday. A nice crowd attend ed and a nice time was enjoyed by all. We had some good singing and several good talks were made. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friabee and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holland and family, Miss Cecil and Trula Mae Frisbee, all of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dough Keener and son of Cane River; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frisbee of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frisbee of Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pinkerton of Can ton ; Mr. Henry Allison and daugh ter, Helen, of Cove Creek; Mr. Hen ry Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, all of Fines Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frisbee, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Frisbee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frisbee and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frisbee and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frisbee and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frisbee and baby, all of Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Edd Todid and daughter of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Frisbee and kids of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frisbee and baby of Shutin; Miss Ailene Frisbee of Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allison and son of Hot Springs; Mrs. Wilson Payne and sons of Route 1, Hot Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Plemmons and grandsons, Dennis and Richard, all of Hot Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Sebo Greene and son, Jer ry, Mrs. Walter Greene and son, Arnold, Mrs. Marah King, Mrs. Ber lie Greene and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lowe, Mr. Sam Burns, Mr. Isaac Greene, Mrs. Mattie Fris bee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkpatrick of Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley BIG CELEBRATION 00 AT Complete Barbecue Dinner Served On SJigh School (Grounds From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. AT SI m VMIE Sponsored By Hot Si wines Charge (Hot Springs, Fairview and Antioch Churches) Contests Singing, Speakers and Entertainment Sponsored by Town of HOT SPRINGS I V 3:' if W 4 I. J I li k-J I . , t , , . . , . V r 'r i j to ChurchMondayl' The. "All Bible" Vacation Schoel ' will' begin at the Hopewell, Baptist' Church Monday night, July 2 ai" 7:00 o'clock. The school will continue for tea nights, beginning at 7:00 and last ing until 9:00 nightly. The Rev. and Mrs. David B. Rob erts, of Mars Hill, will be helpiag , in the school. Revival To Start At Bull Creek Monday Evening Revival services will begin at the Bull Creek Baptist Church Monday night, July 2 at 7:30 o'clock and will continue for two weeks. The Rev. S. G. Whitley is the pastor and the Rev. W. G. Russell, of Beaverdam Baptist Church, will be the visiting evangelist. The public is cordially invited t attend. HELPFUL FRIEND Garden City, N. Y. - Because his friend wanted to hoard a non stop train, Alvin Hernon obligingly laid himself down on a Ijong Island Railroad track and stayed there un til a frantic motonman halted his electric train qust 20 feet away. Hernon arose, dusted himself off, and said to his unidentified friend,"0 kay, there's the train." He later ad mitted to a judge that he had visited several taverns prior to his "help ful act." and daughters, Mr. Cecil Lowe, and other friends and neighbors. ON 1 n mm m " uethodist , At' .1 :-.en oxtj&a to eo"pieie.-tnev count. r r "Tcrt'e tote tarJ tej. ' "Vlt ' It," s'-i cue cr.'JU. "i: t i " t.A tcUi tala." ' i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75