Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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1i t; ff 'l 11 ' ft f 1 1 the riETs.r.rT f r tr i' i Y f W ft - . ...jj-i; va. . c c: . sf f r 1 ..7 J At: i ft 'ft . .4 J j RATES FOR WANT ADS 25 Words or Lees Fifty Cents For Imm PONIES FOR RENT-GiT that boy or girl of yeurs a party and have a real live pony to ride. Wo wr"" l as many ponies as yon M V and onr own man andl the pony. Call or wrii as for reservations and full particulars. ECONOMY OIL COMPANY Ashevdlle, N. C. Phone 8-936 -17tf LIFTING THE LID OFF LAS VEGAS! An expose of the intrUrue and po litical scheming in America's gambling capital . . . It's John Gunther 8 series on the fabulous salaries to entertainers, t in e crooked gambling .... stories ot fortunes won and lost in a single night. In the August 12th issue of BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer FOR SALE-John Shelton Farm; 87 acres of land with 7-room house with electricity. Consult EVERETTE SHELTON, Route 3, Marshall, N. C on premises. 7.6 8-9p FOR SALE CAFE located on Main Street between Balsam Beauty Shop and Model Grocery ; complete wjth equipment. Priced Reasonably. Terms if desired. See MRS. R. D. WINDSOR Marshall, N. C. 7-12 8-2c ATTENTION, FARMERS AT STUD A Belgian work horse, black with white blazed face; weighs 1543 pounds; stud fee, $15.00, payable when colt is born. Owner: Clarence Nix, and stud is at Clement Ball's on Bear Creek. Service available at any time. FOR SALE OR TRADE Four young horses, two-years-old each, and ono filly, two-years-old; one horse colt, two-yars-old. Will buy any kind of horses or mules you have for sale. Contact CLARENCE NIK Phone 2133 Marshall, N. C. 7-12 8-9p WtANTED 2 Baby Cribs. Con tact ..'-v MRS. LANDON DAVIS ' ' Phone 2J88. Marshall, LOST A porse In front of the J lea ' Cream Stand in Marshall. Contento ' included cash about S60.00; Birth Certificate, Social Security card of Cora Weaver Jennings: Driver's License; Au tomobile Keys, etc. Reward of fered. MRS. CHARLES JENNINGS 1089 Haywood Rd. West Asheville, N. C. ltp HELP WANTED Users of Rttwleigh Products in West Mad ison County need Dealer to serve them. Have previously s bought many thousands of dollars worth. Man wanted with car. I will help you. See John W. Baily, RFD No. 2 Marshall, or write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCH-510-586, Richmond, Va. 8-2,9, 16, 23, 30p WANTED Man to service farm 'families in Madison County with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. Profits up to $5,000 a year and more possible first year. Should be over 25 years of age. Car or light truck re quired. No capital investment. Write today to The J. R. Wat kins Company, P. O. Box No. - 5071. Richmond, Virginia. 8-2.,le Accept Position In Haywood County Mr. Walter Greene, son of Me Xinley Greene, of Marshall R-2, Im accepted a position as AS.C. Qfk Manager Trainee in Hay wood County. Mr. Greene is n graduate of MarohaU High 8chool In the class of 1964. He assumed his rw '"' of 'Awmst 1. ' - " . - a T 7 ' Wa vn bW Wring right much rain for the last lew days. Crop are loakin oood strain. . Quito a number of people took dinner with Mrs. Affie Sans and Cora Sams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griffin, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Griffin and daughter, Ann, Julia and Bud Griffin, from Asheville, N. C, vinitin friends and rela tives of Crowe this weekend. While here they visited their sis ter, Mrs. Richard Stables, who was a patient in Southside Hos pital in Farroville. Mrs. Stables was to return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin and daughter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Fender and children took dinner with Mr. and Mre. Ralph Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vess Coates spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. Mr. and Mrs. coates returned to Culpepper Sunday af ter spending a few weeks here ith friends. Mrs. Van Coates and daughter, Joyce Ann, and Mrs. Vernon Aus tin and small daughter were vis iting Mrs. Wendell Rice Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lunsford and children from Richmond were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Lunsford and Mr. and Mis. John Rice, on Sunday. Mrs. Wendell Rice and daugh ter, Lucy, were visiting Mrs. Wes ley Lewis Tuesday of last week. Mrs. George Swicegood was vis iting Mrs. J. D. Lewis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Justice were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rice were visiting Mrs. Richard Stables and Miss Helen Rice, who were pa tients in Southside Hospital, at Karmville, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Klbert Bishop of Green Bay were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis Saturday. BLUFF Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell and grandson, Chuck, and Mrs. Doro thy Rogers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup MAX, AMU MIS, UUVWaV "J hsW imesta Snndav Mr. . and Mrs. Meltfn WyaU.nrtd grapdnv Gary of Meadow. Fork, Mr" and Mrs. Raj Simpson and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Corumbos Pnyne and family of Greenville, S. C. ; Miss Betty Jo Waldroup of Al Ibuquerque, New Mexico arrived home Sunday to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldroup. Betty spent some time in California before coming home. Mr. Harry Ray Waldroup is also home from War ren Wilson College. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillespie and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal droup. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Woody and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lankford Saturday night. Mr. Lewis Rogers of Chicago, 111., has joined his wife, Mrs. Dor othy Rogers, and children, for a vacation at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell. Mrs. Lissie Waldroup and Mr. Edward Wyatt are ill with mumps at this writing. Mrs. Lydia Bright and daugh ter, Helen, are visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Reba Smeltzer, of Swan- nanoa. Misses Violet Ann and Lois Faye Woody took dinner Sunday with Misses Willene and Doris Lankford. Mr. Wayne Holt visited Mr. Dempsey Woody Tuesday after noon. .Mis Margie Bright is spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bright of Balfour, i Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup visited bis sisters, Mrs. Ivay Hen derson and Kiss Ruby Waldroup of BalfooriSatorday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and son, Grai, of Tullahoma, Teniu, spent tfte weekend with Mr.; and Mrs, Ted Russell. - t Singing Convention ' TS Spring Creek Sinrinc Con vention, Which heretofore baa Jnet an the first Sunday in each, month', will meet fhis tnenth with the Ball City Baptist Church on Sstarday tright, August 4 at ft o'clock., ' au singers ana ue puoue are invited to attend. ; , " , o. M. fisbT v :i : -t n one man has over-es- 1 3..( cji;acity'whea. he is r trou' 1. - 4. Jh Th Oak KU1 L. tist innaroh ia now 1 ry Erp- Ifae lifting" by b..j 1 and new wrndows bel ? L. The grounds' are always ket neat and thtf'churclt, is general m pro greMinr nlcaly, " according to Its menera.vHf: : iVf'W&lh An enviable , record has been made b t Oak Hill Sunday School of whkh Herman Pegg la superintendeni. - During the past twelve nionuuv total of 4,029 persons ' h e K attended Sunday School,' makings the average Sun day attendnsee, The Rev. Jeter Sherlia la pas tor of the church and tb mem bers are: very active and coopera tive, r- n- :i.i'; i,' . On Sunday, August 26, there will -ibe .1 Homecoming at the church and ; a varied program is being planned which includes spe ciaJ speeohos! and singing, The public is icordially invited to attend the Homecoming service. Experience is costly but it's something that can seldom be sold or even given away. Many . politician assumes a striking attitude when he's trying to make a hi-. WALNUT Mrs. Sankey Brigman was taken Suuday morning to the Aston Park Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Her condition is ser ious. Mr. FiedRigsby of Brush Creek was taken Monday to the Mission Hospital, for treatment. His con dition is good. Lt. Robert Epps McClure has returned to Miami, Fla., following a visit here with his father,' Bob McClure and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McDon ald of Michigan have been visit, ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin and other relatives for the 'past week. . ifpqpt, Mrs. Lillie Martin came home from Michigan with the McDon aids following an extend with them,, in Michigi Mrs. McDonald's mot UMr. andMi's. Jack f w-., turnet.tom, foHdwing a WjS T1 trip through Florida Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruth of Baltimore are here on their vaca tion visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Brigman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hensley of Knoxville are also here due to Mrs. Brigman's illness. Miss Louise MoClure is spend ing two weeks in Florida on vaca tion. She is acoompained by a teacher friend from Gastonia, Miss Dot Gardner. Mrs. Katherine R. Treadway of Greenville, S. C, and family are visiting her mother Mrs. Lucas Rector and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Treadway. Miss Helen Sawyers, daughter of Mrs. Monroe Sawyer, became the bride of Bobby Ponder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ponder of Marshall and Hot Springs, in a ceremony Sunday at the home of the Rev. Jack Davis, who perform ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramsey and family of Detroit are visiting her mother, Mrs. Bill Cantrell, and other -relatives. Mrs. Nod Clark and son.Dickie, of Knoxville and Miss June Gaha gan of Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Ga- hagan, over the week-end. if r. and Mrs. John Winter and daughter i of Baltimore spent Several- days last week. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Shupe and Charlotte. On Wednesday Mrs. Shape - took then through the little Miss Sharon Burnette is afcn to fc'haejc.home from an Asheville hospital following treat ment "there- or a few days. She ish thaoaughtov W Mr. and Mrs. Ssrat-BsriMttaK M'.'and,' Mrs. 'David Johnston sindr'fanvly have laturnsd from a trtpyte Ohio' (where they visited tihswAiTrtnughter Mrs. , Basel , An- dersaavand fsaslly. i, Mnx.BaaP Am Tweed- Metcalf was hdaOMd!by a shower recently given JMhey Mrs. Tout Thrash and JBastgltty-Bssfrs at the Pre' bytsriaaWrcl. r-. . , v - A.iapedaf Ndiahir iwac given for the Rev. James L, Hyd Miss kn navX!i:aa4Ttti Rev.- and- Mrs. Hu; h1 ,4f he, , s,t tbe Presbyterian eliuich recently. The Hydes vis ited f.;. jrJidteon County for severs. - t k -.picnic was held for snembers of the EartVt church at ' Hot Fp rings last Friday night A largo crowd attended. ' "- -t eA visil all. n U Quthrilhav -1 (Contmoed From Page Ons) , vided for ,the allotment of these expense granU. -, ' ,- 8. ProvVls for the setting up of machinery for regulating the lo cal option plan, which, of course, would depend upon, the people's approval of the constitutional Changes, in the preamble to this measure, it is recommended that the Legislature affirm "that schools and the means of education ought forever to be escouraged. The value and importance of our putMie scnoois is Known anu ac knowledged by all our people. It is further recognised that our public schools are so intimately related to the customs and feel ings of the people of each com munity that their effective opera tion is impossible except in con formity with community attitudes. Our people in each community need to have a full and meaning ful choice as to whether a public school, which may have some en forced mixing of the races, shall continue to be maintained and supported in that community." Elections to decide whether a school or schools in a local option unit will be closed may be called upon petition of at least 15 per cent of the registered voters with in that local option unit. A like number of petitioners may call for reopening the school or schools. Any teacher, principal or super visor under contract with a school closed under such a plan will In entitled to all salaries and bene fits during the life of the con tract provided a similar job can not be found elsewhere. Nor would the closing of a school a;- feet the current contract of the superintendent of the city or conn- ty administrative unit. 3. Set up machinery for educa- ; tion expense grants, if the peo- ' pie approve the idea. These grants j would amount to the proportion- ; ate expense of state funds need- i ed to educate the child. That is currently f:;rured at $3." a year out of State funds. Local j units might award more it tney choose. An applicant denied what he terms proper relief by his lo cal board may appeal. Private schools must be approved te make 1 1 grants available. Rigid control is 'rncoiov 'very the expenditure of I ..iraud would - be treated; I ; V !-ar - AUTO aat'afaloir- with imprisonment -'mmmjmMmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm not more than five years andor a fine of hot more than $5,000. Funds from which to pay these grants will come from a special appropriation or from the State's Emergency and Contingency Fund. Money earmarked for the school year would be exempted. 4. Amend the Compulsory School Attendance law to care for children who don't want to go to school with members of another I race and who cannot find a Droo- ' er private nonsectarian school. Otherwise, the present law would hold. That law directs that chil dren between seven and sixteen years of age shall go to school. F. B. Association (Continued From Page One) inson presiding. At 8:15 o'clock, a report and program of Baptist Brotherhood will be given by Har ry Dillingham. Wade Huey will give a report on Sunday Schools at 8:40 o'clock and following rec ognition of representatives the session will adjourn until Friday morning. The Friday session will be held in the Piney Mountain Baptist Church and will begin at ten o'clock. Various reports will be heard and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell will deliver the Missionary Ser mon at 11 :30 o'clock. Friday afternoon's session will begin at 1 :30 o'clock with Mrs. Bryan Wallin, John A. McLeod, Dmmett Sams,. Mis. Grace Fria by, Mrs. Roy Fore and Mrs; Cory Wallin giving reports and taks. At 3:00 o'clocl the ' Resolutions Committee wiQ give Its reports and following will be a memorial service. The M9th annual ses sion will then adjourn. Paul Tugmaa Is Moderator of the Association and the Rev. Da vid B. Roberts is Field Worker. ; , ' O Schedule cf Home V Demonstration v. Clubs in Cc-isty O t:0 . . , - - - Wednesday, August 8 .-' Laurel Branch Mrs. Bart White, host- ev 'At v. - 'Thursday, August 9 '. ; Hayes Ban Mrs. A. W. Costes, host- .it :Pridsy, August 10 L: AU day mpc'w'rg "e re ard Payne, tostess. r n :.'''." ,r . Each Paid Admission Entitles Purchaser With Coupon To Be Deposited At Snack; Bar j 'A August 5 through 'August: 27 i l Car in good condition, good Tires, Radjio, Heater, 1950 License Good for Lots of I Miles '". The more coupons you have, the better chance you have of winning'! YOU MUST BE PRESENT to WlN! Final Rites Held For Rev. W. T. Bradley; Native Of County Funeral services were held Sat urday at noon at Zion Hill Bap tist Church near Marion for the Reverend W. T. Bradley, 78, con ducted by the Rev. E. F. Sprin kle and the Rev. Clifford Cable. A second service followed in the Laurel Branch Baptist Church in this county at 3 p. m... conducted by Mr. Sprinkle, Mr. Cable, and the Rev. N. H. Griffin. Burial was in the Laurel Branch ceme tery. Mr. Bradley, a retired farmer and Missionary Baptist minister, died at his home near Marion Wednesday night, July 25, 1956 .ASIDE! $2.09 Off Your Power Dill Every V.z2fh For First 12g:nCis If Yoa Pbrchsse During The Honth Of August Ccir.3 In P. ' U. ;Gbi7i Form P.R.ELAM nrr rc ('A.'''i w v 2 ON If 10:00 P.M. AT- Sponsored By "t if Accessories -HMew. CfJed Parts. after a long illness. Pallbearers were Stradley Grant, James and Fred Wright, Alton Worley, Wade Allen and Arvil Fisher. Honorary pallbearers were members of his Bible class of Zion Hill Baptist Church and fellow ministers. He was a native of Madison County where he lived until 1938. He then moved to Jefferson Coun ty, Tenn., where he was pastor of Antioch Baptist Church. He also served Cave Hill Baptist Church in Cocke County, Tenn., until 1947 when he went to McDowell County. He was a member of then Zion Hill church near Marion at the time of his death. Surviving are the widow; one daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lewis of Knoxville, Tenn; six sons, Lester of Asheville, J. C. and Sankey of IFrcos T.r.d C-3 A'Frcozor llzdi C'.:-:iall,n.C. 1 J' 1 .1 1 3 1 COUGHS UP MARBLE Joliet, HI. After laving her tonsils removed, Charlene Pitts, 6, coughed up a marble she swal lowed two and a barf years be fore. The girl's mother, Mrs. John Pitts, recalled that Charlene had swallowed a marble while playing a game she had received as a Christmas present over two years before. Marshall. Bill and Burton off nnnHridov. Tenn.. and Herbert of 1 Aberdeen, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. j , Alice White of Marshall; two brothers, the Rev. S. A. Bradley of Asheville and Curtis Bradley of Mars Hill; 24 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Arrangement were under direc tion of Dunn and Williams Funer al Home, Asheville. J.-'V "5- sjawm--'-is-.Li ,. r i , IN n i r
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1
8
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