Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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'i , j. - . .. ail iWMtlwv, ,, V t i , Entered aa second cIm matter at the ppat office at MifAtll,' K. C, ' ; nader the Act of March 8. 18W. I St' IS Months ... One Tear Eight Months Six Month . K nur Months . I. 8TQKY, Mounting Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES n,M $3.00 $2.09 $1.60 $1X4 EDITORIAL THE CANCER DRIVE August is Cancer Drive Month in Madison Coun ty. Of all the drives, this particular one needs your every effort, thought, and' contribution. Cancer, as we all know, is one of the most dreaded diseases in our nation and it is no respector of age, color or creed. Cancer is on the increase and it is only through contributions that proper research and study can go on. It takes huge sums of money to care for its vic tims. Medical expenses are high, hospital care, op erating costs and medicine is tremendous. Very few families can financially "afford" to pay for proper care and treatment. It is through cooperative action ami a liberal heart that victims in Madison County can be cared for properly. Surely no one will refuse to "pitch in and help." Every dollar contributed to the Cancer Drive will be spent wisely and donors to the cause will be glad and proud to help stamp out cancer. Send your contribution to Mrs. John McElroy, Marshall, or to Miss Ernestine,' Reeves, Walnut. Don't pat it off give NOW that others may live. HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs is a beautiful little town in the val ley of the French Broad. An early and, popular heah resort, much of the business of that type has passed it by in recent years. But the town is not content to bask in the sun and the beauty of its setting. It's now going places as a wide-awake communi ty, with its 800 residents determined to make it an even better place, to live. Varied projects prove the point: a 13-room med ical clinic ; a Methodist parsonage being built by vol untary labor; a new Community Center building. And the Goodall-Southern plant has a new 6,000 square foot addition. These are indications of a progressive spirit. Asheville Citizen, Fri.., July 17. "Ao'. Mission r meer; ' fy&r(a.l I n, -.a e ( we invl 1 to lecturer, at the Sunday after 1 L T "k l 4 s ): Dillard H. Rice, 71, Passes Wednesday - Dillard H. Rice, 71, a retired fanner of Gabriel's Creek section, died at hia home Wednesday af ternoon, August 1, 1966, following a long Illness. Surviving are hia wife, the for mer Miss Lela Messer; hia daugh ters,. Mrs.. Tom Ramsey, Mr. Weaver .Ogle and , Mrs.; Winston y Bicknet:of; Mat. Hill; his sons, r uvmvf, cwace tna xnowera - oi - , Mwl.Haiivhif'rotlierajDoiiglaa and' Thomas Henry Rice of Mara HtU-and McAtaley of Marshall; 13 grandchildren and his nieces 'and nephews. Holcombe Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Singing At Hopewell Church Sat. Night The regular first Saturday night singing at the Hopewell Baptist Church will be held this Saturday, Aug? 4i beginning at 7:30 o'clock: Ai to appear are Quartet, the- Oar t romf Canton,' ind Iron Henderson V Mr, Rex Davis The public is cordially invited to attend. People who have trouble making both ends meet should put them selves on a diet. those slated Dixie Land 'JPasnUyYTrio he .Gospel .Trio in charge.' rss.,liotwell vLrited the Rer. aM'tTaWX-JU- jrd MeUin on hey'Veturn from teaching W a YD.y' -MlaaWli lastivta ' for woman of the K ' -idist Florjda Conference at Fl. ' t Santiiarn Collie jn Lakelan, J Theitm table was decorated wi white gladioli c and ferns, with Mrs; William W. Peek praaidhur at the I punch bowl. ' Mlsa" Shot, well, who author of man of our ndssiowsrady books, ia Aaao ciate Sesrtary, Dirision of Home Missions the National Council of Churohes.headquaTtera in Now York City .wv Manjare familiar with ,hori)oij rTho Indian Ameri can," one of the atad? bookg this paatt year, rwihich she autographed for the "program ehairmaa; JChl J. J. Ramsey. 'Ho; laUsLVS "Thi. I, Trn Wrifliibotwhe off the iMaV'li iBaptatiliai Mias-ShotweU loft Marahan for Hendorapnvillo to obserre the chi!df;,cDter, estafclished there for children of Negro agriculture al migxant workers by tho North CailinMimci of Cboxchea in c)operatidti with Honderaoaville ohuroh and community leaders.. in Mrs. Robert Ponder -4 . wi r,. daghtar't Miss : Helen Sawyers of lfrs8ertha Sswyanr of Walbnt, became the bride of Robert on der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ponder of Marshall, Sunday, July 29, 1966 at 4 p. m., in the home of the Rev. Jack Davis, pastor! of the Davis Chapel Baptist' CUufch, who nerformed the ceremoiiv. The bride wore a blue linen dress with white accessories. Mrs. Ponder is a graduate Walnut High School . Mr: Pow der is a graduate of Marshall High School and is engaged farming . The couple will make their hi at Marshall RiFD 1 .1 in hotne (V Mr. Reagan Worley, of. Big Pine, remains in a critical condi- She was enthusiastic about her first visit to Marshall, and quite intrigued with the unusually beau tiful' settings of Marshall's fine homes on top of its mountains, and the folks here so gracious and delightful to know. We shall look forward to her promised return visit Rev. D. D. Gross Returns Mon. From Chaplains School The Rev. U. D. Gross, pastor of the Marshall Baptist Church, re turned Monday from Fort Slo cum, New York, where he attend ed the Army Chaplain School Mrs. Sankey Brigman, of : Wal nut, is a patient at the Aston Park Hospital where she wan tak en for treatment last Sunday:'1' J M. V- r - mgtfii .VaU' d(le4. "iTujsaday;';' j Mf 196, at 1:80 at W ingtori p. p., hospital iftar k fW kerVfew--, S o'clock this (Thursday) aft noon at the Marshall Metboc ChjUflChv: v4'T'''v' ,,5pheRev. R. N. Barefoot, iff Utai and trarisJ. wef. iK jtite. C. maaRectpr : Cemetery. y Pallbearers were Walter Ra. aey,i,rt. Arthur Ramsey, O. A Gregory, Hilliard Teague, Dr.! W. A. Sams and J. C. Dodaon. - Surviving Mrs. Pitta are her husband her daughter, Miss Catlry Pitts of the home: her Bar ents, Mr. ana Mrs. Wiley M. Rob erts bf Marshall; her sisters, Mrs. George E. McOonnell of Miami, FlaMm. Dewey Wilde of FUt Rock, Mich., and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Jfilrojr of : Marshall; and her broth tion at the Aston Park HospiteXy I Pffrter, Woodrow and "Pan Roberta: of Detroit, MJolu, im Mrs. E. C. Teague is a patient in Aston Park Hospital whei she .is' undermin treatment.' . io William of Marali.U Mrs. Pitts was a native of iaon County. Bowman-Rector Funeral Home). was' in charge . A good citizen keeps so busy boosting hia community thjat he knock. rt I boosting hia col . ! ftas no tlme tok When an opportunity for kind words presents itself be ready to I deliver the goods. Remember When From the Files of THE NEWS-RECORD By EMMA THOMAS ONE YEAR AGO Thirty-one members of the Madison County 4-H Clubs spent a week at Camp Manteo. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Dorothy Shupe, Mrs, Marie Donald Colvin and Mr James Story. Buckner, and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Bart White of the Laurel Branch section rep resented Madison County in the Dress Revue at the 4-H Club Week Convention in Raleigh. She was also Madison County "Queen" in a Health Pageant which was held at Raleigh. Judson -Amnions, of Mars Hill, was selected as "King" from . Madison County. Others attending the meeting were Miss Joyce Rice and M. Tv Morgan. They were accompanied to Raleigh by Mrs. Margaret D. Smith, home demonstration agnet for Madison County. GIRLS' SHOUTS Several styled and colors Regular 1.69 value NOW- t , 78c ir 1.00 WW- 48c Regular 1.00 value NOW- .Severa .f vrrom - ladies: -v:; SHoir 1 wnica to k 78c Regular 1.00 value NOW 48c LADIES' SUMMER BLOUSES SLEEVELESS Assorted styles & patterns Kegular 2.98 value NOW ..... .2-, . M-Ai fo-rz ,1 : : MEfTS SUMMER SLACKS in Cottons, Orion and Nylon Blends Values to 6.95 NOW $4.50 A small group of County 4-H -members Madison attended State 4-H Club Week in Raleiirh. v Among these were Olin Jarrett Jr., U of the ' Marshall Club, who won 'W ." a J 1 ? t If . i . " ' i m iiiiii n am in nnn no anAaairiina- , Joy Lou Heneley of the Man HiB ;C3ub who placed among the top rean Bicker of the Sleepy Valley dub; -,' Brace aprinkle, Bruce Bxigga and Gayle.BobJnaon. all of the Mara HiB Oub. -a :-, 'A : : : county-wide ? chest X-ray survey was under way la Madison C".mty, which was sponsored by " ' J'a ' 'son "County Tuberculosis 'n and Health Depart ', r 1 the N. C State Board 4'', AGO J. M. Baley Jr. won the Mar shall tennis championship in the men's division by defeating Jimmy Sprinkle. Louise McClure was named winner in the women's division. ' TEW TEARS AGO At a meeting held in Aaheville, termer fjrom Madison Coxmty made an excellent record on prises warded. Prisee were awarded to tobacco grow era who sold their tobacco for "the highest prices on the Asheville market. Madison County fanners won three oat of four primes. ; A. X " Nolaa resigned his ppo sition as principal of the Walnut High School where be had served for -three years.' r," $1.00 MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS WHITE ONLY Regular 1.98 value NOW Children's cotton training PANTIES 6 FOR 97c Regular 1.98 value $1.00 67c LADIES' SUMMER STREET DRESSES in Cottons and Summer Sheers GROUP 1 Values to 3.99 $1.79 GRdUP 2 . Values to 7.96 BOYS' SUMMER SUITS Vz PRICE PIECE GOODS In Sheer Cotton Prints Regular 49c value ONLY . 29c YD. $99 . GROUP S Regular S.95 value LADIES' SHORTH3 PAJMAS LADIES' SWIM SUITS Stylish Rayon Latex Suits in many styles and colors Sizes 32 42 Values to 6.95 NOW ONLY $2.99 Values to 4.95 NOW ONLY $1.99 ; BOYS' COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves in assorted patterns and colors Regular 1.98 value Sizes 6 to 18 $1.00 & $129 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Assorted Colors Sizes: S - M - L Regular 1.98 value ONLY $L29 i MEN'S and BOYS' : SUM CAPS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves Assorted patterns and Colors Regular 1.29 value NOW 77c Regular 2.98 value NOW $1.00 JIRLS' SHORTIE Cotton Plisse Regular LOO value ONLY 48c LADIES' SUMMER SHOES MIRACLE TREAD . Several Styles Broken Sizes Values to 8.95 ONLY $4.49 MEN'S SUMMER c-Rayon Acetate & Dacron Blends Shorts and Regulars Sizes 35 - 42 Were 29.50 NOW GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Large assortment of Styles and Colors 3.98 value NOW 1.98 value NOW $125 $559 The Madison County Cfcapt- $14.00 Were 24.50 NOW $11.00 4 r LADIES COTTON SUNBACK DRESSES Regular 1.98 value NOW 2 FOR $3.00 i MEN'S PLORSHElk i ' ; ; v.fiHOES .,; Large selection PeilBLACll in of the Ked Cross received i e-isrd from t' e TrilLi Eed C . .,r 3,85 value ' aii sizes . . Regular 16.S5 val .! tiow . ' -f V ii a, '-'y a4 C r cf tt Join ' , sr,; ' 1 f ! X Of 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1
4
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