Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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rH " Vv uu WT. and Mr. JVtha H. Goloth, of River Rouga, Midland Mm Calvin fit. MoOrs and son, John jGi - and Michael A,, of 'WyandaW 1 Mich, ere here for a wt iait -WD trienda and relative -Mar' hall,. Barnard, AihsriUq, jud cjan toiL ! , l . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Redrnon and Mrs. . Pearl Decon, of Los Angeles, California, were visiting Mr;1 Red mon'a brother, Mr. Robel Redmon, and ' Mrs. Redmon, of Marshall, and Harry Redmon, of Virginia, thia week. Mrs. Blanche Bryan left, Mon- day night for Detroit, Miehv, Ito visit her daughter and son-in-law, u- i m r l vti i j ... , ... i. .., au Tfj y X- Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Baker and two sons, Danny and Gary, of 'River Rouge, Mich., are Spending j their vacation with Mr.' Baker's ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnetii of Spruce Pine, and Mr. and Mrs. C 3f. Burnetts of Alexander-4- --v ited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jlice and guests on Sunday. , Dr:' Grover L. Angel and daugh ter, Susan, of Silver Springs, Md., were visiting in Marshall one day last week. IThe Rev. and Mrs. Coleman C. Caldwell and lvo sons, "Butch" and Jerry, spent the week-end in ' Monroe as guests of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and ' MiaJ W. E. Bfearate, and daughters. Brenda and Linda Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henderson have moved from Marshall to Wal nut. Rev. and Mrs. Odie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Billy King visited ttev. ana Mrs. jonn K. Hams of jf-vxiactanooga, Tenn., last week- end. t Among those who are attending the Church of God Camp Meeting in, 'Greensville, Tenn., this week, are Mrand Mrs. CVine Allen. , "t ' .utL" "wweyi leu oay ; (Thursday) , for, Detroit, iMUkV where, they will' Spend a fw- months wit theivehfldren, WelU Margie, . Helen, and irt. Thejr are being accompanied by their daughter, Nell,, arid family,! who. have been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Palmef and children, David and Leslie Jane, of Dunkirk, N. Y., are' Visiting Mrs. Pslmer's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gwaltney, of Asheville, and her aunts, Misses Lottie and Georgia Gwaltney. of Marshall. Mrs. Adolphug Fox, 0f Enka, is spending this week with her par ts, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coates. J 'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sprinkle famUy left today (Thursdavi for Carolina Beach, where they Tbe UADISOn Drive-In Theatre SHOW STARTS EACH NIGHT AT DUSK Friday & Saturday GLENN FORD FRANK LOVEJOY "THE 'AMERICANO" .f-lAND---' BARBARA PEYTON "MURDER IS MY BEAT" I Sunday & Monday ; ' ? VIRGINIA MAYO L. DENNIS MORGAN ?'IEARL OF the South pacific Cartoon and 1 Stooge Comedy: .v'-v : ' ' ' 1 ....... , ' A. 1. ; Tuesday. tk Wednesday - CLARK GA-LE SUSAN IIAYWARD "SOLDIIl OF 1 ilsy""5jl "frit M's DEAN LIAHTin Cc jt t . .u a nTicTr Arrr CO? "PLAY HOLLYVOOD'I &9 -.jfriTzTh Gmm Movit Stan Y'K , Someone Alwtjn V'ia - -' n Tar is -" at VJ ttme darfer tlia ahowerT- 2 ZZ 23, HAl. EOT PCTOORN, CCZTZZ, CZriEJ, Cijarettee and Cadf.;. 'V-Vi S. JAL and OTHERWISE 1 , Ml ... Ullie Wilson, 79, Diet Thursday; Rite Saturday , ...j ' ' ';, Funeral services for Mrs. LiW )ie .Brooks Wilson, 79, of Marshall RtpD 1, who died Thursday morn - ing, August 2, 1956 in an Ashe- ville nursing home after a long illness, will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock in the Bradburn Chapel Church of God. The Rev. Rome Woodson and the Rev. Dell Sams will officiate and-burial will be in the Ball Cemetery. Pallbearers will be friends of the family. She is survived by two sons, Clinton and Grady Wilson of i j Marshall RFD 1, and one grand- child. The body will remain in the Bowman-Rector Funeral Home un til the funeral hour. will spend several days on vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cody and family left Wednesday for Day tona Beach, Florida, where they will spend a week. Miss Mildred Stineg returned Monday to her home in Glen Al pine after spending a few days here with her parents, Mrr. and Mrs. F. H. Stines. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stines and the daughter and Miss Nell Fox vis ited relatives ( in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Worley and daughter, of River Rouge, Mich., arrived Tuesday 'to visit relatives. Mrs. Worley is the former Miss Nola Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs". Albert Fisher of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody Chand- 1 . . , T . ler and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fain . , . . . i Sprinkle spent Sunday in Jones I fu M r.w-HW. LFll V. & vim,! OT IWII tfll a uuwuuivt 0 mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ramsay. Ramsay, who is 92 years of agtJvill leave Friday by nlane for California ' where she will visit one of her daughters. '.;iMr. and Mrs. O. P. Brown and daughter, i Sandra, of Knoxviile, Tenn. spent Tthe week-end iith hear father, Robert rjshertnd her brother-in-law and sleterjfMr. and Mrs. Joe Sams, and daughter of Route 1, Alexander.' Mr; and Mrs. James Allen and son spent the week end at Walnut as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Allen and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Stines and family of Oak Ridge, Tenn., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Stines' mother, Mrs. Jonah Tweed. BANDIT RETURNS LOOT St. Louis, Mo. The bandit who robbed the Mount Olive, 111., bank of $4,700, returned $4,495 with a note, saying, "God knows I'm sorry." Federal agents are sorry but they are still looking for him. s FOHTUNE".t, JT"1Y LEWIS, rnnn e- o o IF"6-; " 1 By 'POP y y 9fc 9fr 9& ffc ifi 9fi The Girl Scouts and Brownies of Marshall, ; Walnut and Hot Springs were kind enough to in- vite me to have lunch with them , last Friday as you know, last week was "Day Camp Week" for them and they were all fixed up good on the Cody Farm near the Marshall Memorial Park on arriving I was coordially greet ed by Mrs. R. H. Kaplan, of the Pisgah Council, who was camp director others assisting were Mrs. E. 0. Burnette. Mrs. T. L. Thrash, Mrs. D. D. Gross and Peggy Holland fortunately, Mabel Ruth Michaels, who had been visiting here for sometime, fixed my dinner and had it all ready for me she's a very cute girl and I was mighty glad she and I were friends I'd! not -too good at cooking and it was mighty nice for her to "look after me" Connie Cook "took a liking" to the kodak and was quite thrilled to have her picture taken several times Doria Ward and Connie were my "escorts" when I started to leave and accompanied me to my car Kathy Baley, Elizabeth Friaby, Cecelia Roberta,. Aileen Burnette, Margaret Corbett and alt the girls were mighty sweet and I want them to know I had a grand time' incidentally, for dessert;--we bad "sontempres" know what that isT well, its a toasted marshmellow with a Hershey bar between two Gra ham crackers never had such as that before it was a new dessert as far as I was con cerned maybe I'll have some more "somemores" some time Dr. Robert Holt, pinch-hitting 1. " " fine sermons Sunday he's a , . fine preacher and a great fellow ' . . . certainly an asset to Mars Hill College and Madison County congratulations to the "Bub" Mayhews I'm glad it was a boy "Bub" and Maxa have three cute daughters now they have a son to keep the gals in line -- umm notice another Marshall gal wearing diamond Pat ill' make Je ter a' Iwhrhttr rood wiSI Td mnaal DelaWlyae left yesxeroay ior - Aiasxa v Aope they get in 'some good, fishing auomy, rug ana zamuy are spending a week at the beach will miss my ping-pong part ner Junior Smith, Johnny Conbett and Olin Jarrett say they had a great time at Raleigh with the 4-H'ers Virgil got a big kick out of sitting in the Gover- easy chair while visiting the Mansion congratulations to Edwin Stines on winning third place honors in soil, water and conservation division was sor ry that friend Joy Lou Hensley didn't win in the dress revue "Cricket" looks real good with glasses I hate to do this to you readers but just can't help it: of all the "give-me-a-sentence-wfth-the-word" jokes I've ever heard, I give a prize to the lad who put "effervescent" and fid dlestick" in one sentence. He j said "Effervescent enough covers on the bed, your fiddlestick out" ug! Anybody can keep store ..... . ". but it takes a trained pharmacist to prepare even the simplest pre scription. Compounding the prescriptions your, doc tor;orders for you -is the real reason-we are in busi ness. Thafs why our druggists are licensed by the rt6-, ' ' .'.. ' J -TUSSY- VECIAL SHAij&Qo , . $2.CD size v v : $1.C3 . TOSSY BATH POWDER " , ; ru 7&r7&i tini cf QEVLOll :(V 5 s 1 r - 1 " " ' t I if -i-l a t jl f f . - J a f . . r - ' I U V Vs-j(. :, I.-:iALL, O v 4 4 - ' v . fw r,7f 'v - f WOMEN "4 THE FARMER'S WirS , 0 y O So we get to August, thef moat unappreciated month of the year . peaches to can or frseae beans of every sort to do some thing with and sweet corn grow ing hard in the ear while we can the tomatoes and apples have never understood about peel ing peaches what do you do with those melt-in-the-mouth ones which are too soft to can and would be wasteful to put in the peels? the most used meth od is to eat them as you peel but after a dozen or fifteen there comes that tight feeling around the waist and peeling peaches seems irksome and we might as well lay or lie down, whichever the word is one of the flrat newspaper columnists was O. O. Mcln tyre who used to write "New York Day By Day" part of his column . was made up of Thoughts While' Strolling, the strolling being done on Broadway he was an opera fan'- one of his best stories told of go ing to the Met to hear a visiting singer from Europe who had a wonderful bass voice and the ability to hold these extremely: low tones for long periods r on this: particular night the basso was at' his best and there was a dead quie as the singer went down the scale to Jtis lowest pitch and held it fop; fifteen seconds .. while1 a yokel in' the balcony picked up the note and carried it seven notes lower August is also the time to make the tur nip bed if you haven't some say July ! others say a cer tain thing of the moon ' just between us, the best time is to bring up the subject 'suddenly one day when the man of the. house is off guard, with no excuse ready let's plain a picnic for August. Roberts Family Reunion Held July 29 . Twenty-nine members of the J. Q. Roberts family attended; a e-onion- picnic , SurvdiS July. 29, , Jrt?59."- Those presant were F" -KrCtM &'EUe.ij,,.Mafl. . t .and ,Mra, ClyjCle ,Mwf SWbb-,-. ft auu inuuiy, wuraHftu;. ai, ana Mrs. George. Roberts and family, Mars Hill; Mrs., Roscoe Sandlin and daughter, Jacksonville, N. (A; Sergeant and Mrs.. Sam Rizzo and family, Aliburquerque, New Mex ico, and Dr. J. Ernest Roberts and daughter, of Burlington, N. C. Attends Funeral Of Sister-In Law Mrs. E. R. Elmore, of Mars Hill, left last Friday for Kenansville, N. C, where she attended the fu neral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mittie B. Jones. bhe also visited daughters- in Kinston and Wilson. Her grand daughter. Miss Sara Frances Pat terson, of Wilson, returned with Mrs. Elmore Wednesday and will spend several days. After taking a week off some men have -the appearance of hav ing taken a year on. THIS SYMBOL Is What We Are In Business For! 'A K. C t3 Honored Li ..d ,InS,Norf9fe m Jesse Brook m and'." lira. eaud Stafford wUtfUmetfi a ktal shower tonorlflgvlttril' bed tick Roberts, at - the bdttit of MraBrooks on Roger -StreetL in recent bride. " She"ia the Xdgh- waraies iwere slaved. rh. ments served, and a nice time was enjoyed by all who: Attended. Those attending , WCre Mrs. Ho n, Mrs. Lestw.Shalton, f Mrs. McLeon, Mrs. Staton, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Elizabeth ; Yanaoiii Mrs.,0. Yenson, Mrs. Jwisv v Mrsi Eld ridge Clark, Mrs, Charlie Brooks, Miss Mayme Roberts, Mrs. "Ella Roberts', Mrs. Jesse Brooks Mr, Qaude Stafford and JUrs. Dedrkk Roberts. Many useful", gitts Were received by Mrs. Roberts. " , Mr. and Mrs. Mrtiiu t. nfoved to Norfolfe-from Marshall. 'f- in' IG. v. ARE Miss Pauline Maney of Barn- ardsville and James George Wat kins of Weaverville were united in marriage Saturday evening, July 28, 1956 in the Barnardsville Baptist Church by the Rev. J. N. Shuford, pastor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Maney. The bride, groom is the son of Mr. and Mrsi George D. Watkins. ! Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwards presented the program of wedding music. The bride and groom entered the church together and were un attended. The bride's gown was a bal lerina length brocade silk faille, fashioned with strapless bodice, and full skirt, and was worn with a fitted jacket She wore a lace cap with rhinestones -and carried a bouquet of feathered white car nations. i James Edward Maney of Barn ardsville, brother of the bride, and Williawi Black ,of WeavervUlS, ishers," - , -iiiw. cwe-cuttuff was helif follo-w- rsal Fridajneveninir. wtth Mrs. Scott K. Ferfeft of JUe of Palms, S. C, sister ot therbride groom, as hostess in tHe Watkins home. Mrs. E. S. Iankford' 'of Elon College and - Miss Bern&e Amnions of Mars Hill, aunts of the bridegroom, assisted. Uion their return from a wed ding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C, the couple will be at home on Jupiter Road, Weaverville. Mrs. Watkins is affiliated with the Market News Division of the State Department of Agriculture and Mr. Watkins is employed in Asheville at Orkin Co. Colors : forest Green, Maroon and Hot Pink. . Also Pink and Black Knit Trim Twills. Special r V OVEK if;- r V Ucncrcd Oa 71st ' A Cirlhday With Dinner The annual birthday dinner In honor of Edd Waldroup, was spread on tables neaa the spring at his home by his children on Sunday, July 22. All eight of his children were present. He has 29 grandchildren, of which 23 were present, and eleven great grandchildren, of which 4 were present. Many friends and relatives were present. Several relatives were present from other places, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal droup and two children, of Mich igan; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wal droup, of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Henderson and son, and Miss Ruby Waldroup, all of Balfour; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of Hot Springs. Dinner was enjoyed by all and everyone enjoyed the good singing afterwards by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup, Mrs. Marie Trantham, Mr. and Mrs. Merman Gillespie, and Mr. Moore. Mr. Waldroup was 71 years old and we wish for him many more happy birthdays. Recent Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Boyce H. Mayhew, Marshall, a son July 27, 1956 in Memorial Mission Hos pital. To Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lunsford of Marshal, a son July 27, 1956, in Memorial Mission. Vesper Services To Begin Sunday In Hot Springs Beginning Sunday evening, Au gust 5 at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev Roger Cowan, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Greeneville, Tenn., will conduct a series of community vesper serv ices in the Presbyterian Church at Hot Springs. Mr. Cowan, who brings a dy namic message, is a graduate of Western Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania, and is in his first year of service at the Greeneville church. ,r The meetings,' which are to be gin at 7:00 each night, are sched uled to run through Friday. , Th publia M . cordially invited d urged to -attend this sen'. inspirational LITTLE PINE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hens ley and daughter, Wilma Kay, have been spending their vacation here with his father, Amos Hens ley of Little Pine. While here they visited rela tives and toured the Great Smo- key Mountains. The Hensleys make their home in River Rouge, Michigan. Special OF ymiODinied Jackets ( Water-Repellent) Sizes 10 to 16 ALL FIRST QUALITY JUST ARRIVED n 1C0 TO CHOOSE FROM r . - ALWAYS riRSTOUALlTY" Presoyterian Yi EJnjoys Picnic ' t. 4 Eight of the West minster Fellowship grewp of the Marshall Presbyterian Church, ac companied by Mr. and Mm W. W. Peek, enjoyed a: trip and picnic to Royal Pines one day last week. The group returned to Mar shall via UfV Recreation Park where they enjoyed ridea. Corn-Metcalf Reunion To Ee Held Sunday The annual Corn-Metcalf union will be held Bull Creek (F.B. Ass Baptist Church. The Rev. O. Edmonds will deliver the message at 11 o'clock. A picnic dinner will be held on the grounds at noon. Everyone is urged to bring lunch and, spend the day. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jarrett, of Marshall, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Jane, to Sgt. Charles T. Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glenn of, Pel ham, Georgia. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William L. Sourlock, at Takoma Park Baptist Church in Washington, D. C.( on Friday evening, July 27, 1956, at 8:00 o'clock. A reception followed at the bride's apartment. Later the couple left on a wedding trip through North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Mrs. Glenn is a graduate of Marshall High School. Upon their return, they will be at home at 7120 Piney Branch Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Leave For Alaska W. T. McKinney and Delmer Payne left Wednesday for Fair banks, Alaska, and other points of interest-. They plan to vacation in Alaska during the month of August. Wins Buick Hubert Edwards, manager of the Madison Drive-In Theatre, an nounced here this week that Miss Verlyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Davis, of Rollins, was named winner of the Buick given away at the theatre on "Jalopy Night," last Monday night Visitors Here . Mivand M- -I D Brooks, of Charlotte, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mash burn and family. Mr. Brooks Is vice president of Union National . Bank of Charlotte and is president of the North Carolina Bankers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Mash burn, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff, of Asheville, spent Saturday and Sunday at E. R. Tweed's cabin ion Laurel. Purchase BOYS' m r Re- Sundayr! the odation) S. 2
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1
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