Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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j 11 ( 1 . Kr. Ted McKinney and TSx. Detmer Pays returned Satur day from Alaska and Char point where, they have been vacation ing for several weeks. They trav elled over 11,000 miles while away W h " '' ; i Mr. Oscar Davie of Marshall ha been visiting her' 'son, O. C. Dav4a,.and family to' JLaheviUo. Mr," and Mra. Beerlin, Aikens and their two small sons,' David and Martin, left Monday return ing to Sandwich, 111. Mra, Aikens and her sons have spent moat of the v summer woth her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miliburn Gosnell of Marshall RFlD 3. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Gosnell'e three Air Force sons, Leonard, Keith and Lewis, spent the Labor Day week-end with them. SSgt Leonard Gosnell is stationed at Donaldson Air Force Base, S. C. SSgt Keith Gosnell is stationed at Robins Air Force Base, Ga. A2c Lewis Gosnell is stationed at Hunter Air Force Base in Geor gia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhurn Payne of J, Winston-Salem spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con ner here. While here they attend ed the funeral of Mr. Mark Fish er neld at Grandview on Saturday aftrneoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows' nd children returned last Tues day to their home at 3324-17th St, Wyandotte, Mich., after hav ing spent part of last week here with friends and relatives. Mr. Garland Adams of New Jersey visited his . wife, and son in Revere over the weekend. J. F. Stines, of Ogden, Utah, ia visiting friends and relatives in the county and was fat Marshall Tuesday talking , with old friends and meeting new ones. Mr. and Mra. Albert rJ'wls nd two children, Mike amp Ajuk, of Fort Worth, "Texas' speitf several days' hero last, "weak visjfihg- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne, and Mr. and Mrav Vader. Shelton -While VVTJthsy - won- accw-- . AJlraon7. S.-Cr-lty -.tie, . IV! W t let. Payne nd Mr, and Mrs. $htyon and children, ' and 7 Miss. Queen Sawyer, .where the yl attended tha Davis Reunion. . Mr. Harold ( t Davia accompanied the grou-back to Marshall enroote to Dearborn, Mich. ", Mr. and Mrs. V ester Waldrup and two children of Asheville spent the week-end with Mr. Wal drup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Waldrup. The nmm Drive -In Theatre SHOW' Sfj? EACH NIGHT At DUSK Tnurs&ay (jtaly' GREGORY PECK " THE PURPLE PLAINM PLAY HOLLYWOOD $105 U' SomahH :AIwv' Wms i- and Friday & Saturday SPENCER TRACY RQBT.' RYAN "BAD DAY AT 6LACK ROCK" Caught in the crossfire of emotion Never such suspense - Walt Disney Ftur - "SIAM" Latest of his fabulous adventures .. ; .; Sunday i.icnday ft ROBERT MITCHUM CUVJA LVHAV1LLAND "NOT AS A Newer has the screen dared accomplished viCTc:: nATur2 suzxu call "CHI2F CRAZY H02SE": The story f Custer's last stand . ''., .The soryif the Sioux natSoa:"5v S'tt Free Car and-6 Gl. CiscUfle Tff Be Ghrea'Vlwkr ) - . - Mor'-y, Sept. 24 . ' . ' Oar Concession T"r Is c i ' a!l t' v darirr t - Jfitt war- -lag EOT VGCZ, EAiUI. .OT POPCOKN, COLD BRINKS, Cigarettes and C- V '," ,f : ' jcti: I3WISS Mr. and lira, Edael Green and sod of Jacksonville Fla.,' spent 'the week-end here with relative. O.Urav E. E. Chandler and three nhUdran, who have been spending several week here with her fa ther, Claude Sawyer, and other relatives, left Wednsday night by train for their home in Port Huron, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hamrick of Boiling Springs spent Sunday in Marshall as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Martin. Mr. Ham rick is connected with the public relations department of Gardner Webb College. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes, who have resided in Warner-Robins, Ga., for two years, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hughes' par ents, Mr. -and Mrs. C. E. Forest er, near Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were en route to Wash ington, D. C., where Mr. Hughes has been transferred. Mrs. S. L. Nix has accepted a position with the Citizens Bank of Marshall, and assumed her du ties Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price and daughter left Sunday for their home in Detroit, Mioh., after spending several days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Free man and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Holland and daughter, Miss Peggy Hol land, attended a Holland family reunion in Forest City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Worley have moved into the 0. C. Rector house on Skyline Drive. Mrs. Kate Reed has returned to her home from Durham where she attended a White Shrine meeting. Marvin Hughey, an employee at Sprinkle-Shelton, is on vacation this week. Mr. Leo White, of Ohio, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Annie May White here. : i - , 4 . i i' seemed to appreciate the 4is- 7 Drv. s.rfri.A Jack Burtman playani warniligs. - PatrW ot New York were- visiting , Mr. man Long and John ObStTdllJ of and Mrs. J. Hubert JPevis last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Davis will leave Sunday for New York where they will spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Kauffman and family. Bruce Payne returned this week from a two week cruise with the Navy Reserve at Pensacola, Fla. STRANGER" so much never has tt so much K 'A gEEM' o , , By TOP Tha first football game of the season was very successful as far as two Madison teams were con cerned Marshall and Mars Hill Marshall blasted Leicester, 20 6, and Mars Hill trampled Bakers ville, 26-7 Hot Springs and Walnut, however, tasted defeat, Thost) Italian Men" by Le- Hot Springs bowing to Oyde, 88-6 ; titia Baijrige or better and Old Fort defeating Walnut, ) gti it y0Ur husband 88.0 Walnut's defeat was j Miga BaWriKe j, gome sort of even more significant with the,private greury in Rome shoulder injury of its star back, I gh loveg tne CU8tom 0f' Italian Bruce Roberts everybody ia sorry that Bruce had his shoul der injured and hopes he will be in shape again soon much work is in store for the Tornadoes the team looked very good in spots and also "just-so" in spots the locals must learn not to "jump the gun so olten those 5-yard offside penalties can hurt "Footsie" WUliams fielded a good team when you con sider it was Leicester's first foot ball game Clarence Ed wards, Marshall fullback, looked very good and his brilliant runs prevented the game from being otherwise "dull" Coaches Barnwell and Reeves don't have as many boys as in the past years but they are doing a good job with the boys they'll improve, that's for sure and Marshall should have a cerditable season the Marshall band, major ettes and cheerleaders were strict ly "on the ball" John Lack ey is doing a fine job with the musicians and those "fancy steps" add greatly to the display of marching and music the Marshall Oivitan Club in coopera tion with the N. C. State Patrol can feel justly proud of the grim reminders and display which were set up at MAShburn's property over the Labor Day week-end thousands of cars and motor ists stopped to look at the display which included the charred body of the Barefoot car hun dreds of cards were given to driv ers, warning them of the dangers in this congested srea P-' troimen j. ti. uong ana r rea Bow en, along, with several mem bers of the Civitan Clubj stood in the hot sun for hours handing out the cards most of the tour- lists seemed 1 appreciate the dif- much work in this effort to save lives Bowman-Rector Funer al Home also aided greatly by let ting one of its 'ambulances stay at the display making the display more impressive the effort may have and probably did, save some wrecks and lives congratulations to Miss Tolley, Hot Springs student, who was awarded the honor of "Miss Mad ison . County" at the Carolina Tennessee Fair at Newport Mon day night also heard that the Marshall and Mars Hill bands did an excellent job at the fair went up to Mars Hill Sunday and attended the open house at the Elmore Home the four daughters, of Mrs. E. R, Elmore, with ' their .families, entertained from -3, until 6 o'olock in observ ance of teir mother's 75th birth day the home was beautiful ly decorated and I enjoyed see ing so many of the fine people there Earl Bryan and I had .quite a nie talk lh the yard Bob and Frances Seymour came up while I was enjoying re freshments they both look-, ed fine I'm glad Bob Holt didn't come up while I was taking on the refreshments 'cause he'd accused me of going up there just for the refreshments who was the Marshall college student ('boy) who included a pot holder, dish cloth and dish towel in his baggage when he started off to college the other day? went over to the PTA meeting Tuesday night Clyde Roberts is go ing to make 'em a good president enjoyed seeing and hearing the' Girl Scouts and Brownies per form' they told of experi ences at Day Camp which were enjoyed by those present- one of the cute little girls stated that she took the "shell off of a po tato" W well, I guess a peel ing can b oaHed shell, cant HT the Girl Scouta repeated the oath, Scout laws and sorg Mrs, La trail e Robinson told of her trip tovWfldacre wh?ch was vrry Interesting .. fcL. fart, fit meeting w jrerj entc&Jnisg . r- more men ahould attend in fart,. mere, women and teachers should attend. - tf A m,V i r V Aaa-kettle sings though ft b hi not isbir irs ia its ssansr, . . US 4 -4 . U w OMEN THE FARMEB'S WlFBl Everyone to his own ' taste," 8id man who kissed the cow -if you tak the Post, Umk through the back: number to jn August 11th number and read men following women on the street making remarks about her it is considered a compli ment to be thus annoyed en tha street the age of the wom an has nothing to do with it, lie old and ucrlv aret the same aiten- .... . .i- Uon ag the youns and beautiful can you imagine two or .three j men( bald and fifty following a woman f at and afcty, along the street people have been jail ed for less than that in America if the Italian woman likes the custom, well and good but please excuse us and what about the Pearsall plan on which we vote Saturday? most of us are halted between two opin whether to vote for a Dan as confusing as the Pearsall i pjan or ot to vote and let come what will we must make up our minds in the next to days. Recent Births $ To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Marshall, a son August 80, 1956 in St. Joseph's Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dycus, Mars Hill, a son August 30, 1966 in' Memorial Mission. To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rdcker, Hot Springs a son 'August 30, 1956 in Memorial Mission. TO Mr. and Mrs. Pauf Moore, Hot Springs RFI !,; Au giist 30, 195? in Memorial Mission To Mr. aidrM. ',-George Mc- lievltt; ManshallRFDtd,' a son September Mission. 1, 1956 m ; Memonai To Mrand.Mrs. DonWa'Taylor iof Marshall" RTD 3, a soh Septem ber 2, 1956 k 'St Joseph's. Marshall Baptist W.M.S. To Meet Next Thursday ' The Woman's Missionary Socie ty of the Marshall Baptist Church will meet at the Parsonage Thurs day .September .13, from .10 a. n., until 2 p. m:, with Mrs'. Lee fmivp as hostess.' Mrs. John Corbett, newlx elect-' ed program chairman, , will have charge of the program and the annual offering for State Missions fK be taken. ' ... .. . .' Lunch will he served, at noon. " ENJOY TRIP ; .M.sA . Oakie Amnions and. Mrs. j Letter Price rMurned Friday froml a trip to South Carolina and Flor, ! da. The two ladies left Marshall I bn Aucust 23 and spent two nights I an(J a day with Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Reynolds at Slater, S. C. . The fpur then motored to' Daytona peach, Florida, also visiting other points of interest. Mrs. Price States, that they had a wonderful time but says she prefers the beautiful mountains. f Schedule of Home ? . : Demonstration Clubs in County ; ' The following Home Demonstra tion. Clubs are scheduled to 'met next-week: .- '- " 'Tuesday, Sept 11 Paint Fork with Mrs. G rover Gilhs. ' Wednesday, Sept. 12 - Laurel jpranch'at theiCommunity House, 'if TbnndaySepi. ' It. Hayes CAM PF THANKS t 'l wish to thank my friends and nelghbsrttfor their many seta of kindness during she sudden. sath ef Sty beloved wif Cracevs I es pecially acksewUde tLa aJLundast floral wffsrlna. f " ' ' . . ; " s I, KEY. ASTUUX i.-iSI : 7 w 1 t '. 1 Ficcr&i f.Iay' ; i MoKinley Rice, o8t 4ffeloAg tea. Ident of the Gabriels Creek com munity, ; died Saturday vafUrnoolf; September 11856,. in a Winston Salem hospital after a-long ill- nee a. , In addition to the widow, he is survived by a aon, Cecil, of s the home, and two brothers, Douglas and Thomas Henry, Of Mars Hill. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m., in the Gabri els Creek Baptist Church. The Revs. H. L. Arrowood, Jess Sla- gle, Everett Sprinkle and Case Robinson officiated and burial was in the Bull Creek cemetery. Nephews" were pallbearers and nieces were flower bearers. Holcbmbe Funeral Home was in charge. Crowder Ball Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Ball, of Marshall RFD 1 announce the marriage of their daughter, Inez, to Mr. Cleotis Crowder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Crowder of Weaverville RFD 2, on August 11, 1956, in Greeneville, S. C. Mrs. Emery Wallin Entertains With A Baby Shower Sun. Mrs. Emery Wallin entertained wtith a baby shower at her home on Big Laurel Sunday, Sept. 2 at 2:30 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bula Franklin. Games were played and delicious refresh ments were served. Those winning prizes were: Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, Sandra Wallin, Mrs. John D. Ray, Mrs. Roy Franklin and Mrs1.' Ralph Ramsey. Those present were Mrs. RankinJ Wallin, Mrs. John D. Ray Mr and Mrs. Roy Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, "Mr. Ind Mrs. Roy Reeves, Mrs. Delmeas Cook, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, .Miss Bula Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Ed Franklin, Mr. Harvey Franklin an4 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thomas'. ) --6. Ladies: Want to buy a DRESS for a Dollar? We have just that! A rack full, too. While they last only . Men: One table of ; PAJSTS: ; Not 0 sizes' but values up to 4.00. .'"bn pair f or ' 'only" . Final clearance , on SHIRTS. Values Each ' Ladies' Summer White SANDALS. 1.98 value-.- Clearance - pair-.-. . One rack of Men's Unlined JACKETS, to 5.00. Clearance Each One table of CHILDREN WEAR for Boys or Girls: DRESSES - SUITS - CO ATS, Etc. While they last Clearance Price One table of LADIES WEAR & CHILDREN'S wear, cot-simoMswmm SHIRtS, Etc Clearance price -i: " -h . Marshall Chapter Jfo. . U, Or der of the Eastern Star, win bold a regular meeting Monday eve ning, September 10, t 8 o'clock in the Mssonic Temple. ( Members who have not brought their srifts of food and clothing for the - overseas relief package are asked to do so at this meet ing. ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. W. J. Edmonds of Ashe ville, the former Miss Ruth Crowder, has accepted a position here as secretary in the office of Leake and Reeves. She assumed her duties last month. Mrs. Edsel Green Given Shower Last Saturday Night A miacdlBaneous household show er was given for Mrs. Edsel Green at the home of Mrs. Jerry Rice last Saturday night. Mrs. Clyde Buckner and Mrs. Wade Greene were co-hostesses. More than 40 persons enjoyed the occasion with the honoree re ceiving many useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. ANDREW ADAMS FAMILY HAS GUESTS DURING PAST WEEK Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams Sr., the past week at their home on Route 3 are as follows: Tony and Sam Mathews Jr., nephews, of Knoxville, Tenn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamber lain, Knoxville, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mathews Sr., Knoxville, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Adams; Misses Faye and Fannie Adams and June Goodman of Phil adelphia, Pa., who also visited in Revere; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ad ams and son, David Wayne, of Columbia, S. C, who also visited in Revere; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adams of Asheville; and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams Jr., and son, Ronnie, who will lesve for Wash ington, D. C, soon, where Mr. Adams will be stationed. .. I- Men's Short Sleeve. SPORT up to 3.95. Clearance.price I 'A regular iTr. and Mrs. George Penlawt have moved to the house recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Gerlasd Adams near the residence of Dr: and Mrs. W. A, Sams. , i .1 ii ii WISE FOOD from REQlMESiQLL "How does the consumer decide on what is a good buy?" asks George Abshier, extension con sumer marketing specialist at State College. He says that wise food buying requires a high de cree of skill and a broad know ledge of many products. In its simplest economic terms, according to Abshier, a good buy is determined by the amount of satisfaction received per unit of cost, compared to other choices. Cost and satisfaction must be weighed carefully, along with oth er factors, such as convenience, facilities and family tastes. Costnvolves more than money. Proper judgment of the real cost, says Abshier, involves calculation of cost per pound, and the ulti mate cost per serving of the final edible product. The cost per serving may vary preatly according to the form of the product, whether fresh, fro zen, or canned, and the manner of packaging. According to Abshier, conveni ence of preparation, serving, and storing should be considered. Pre pared foods provide greater con venience at greater cost. The ex tra cost of this "built-in maid service" may offset the time and energy saved, especially for home makers working outside the home. The satisfaction a food provides the consumer is the major test in determining a . good buy. The taste, attractiveness, and general quality affect the satisfaction. Wise buying is a big job, says Abshier, and determining the good buys is a matter of weighing all the factors. The results will va ry, but the final test is whether the maximum amount of' family satisfaction is obtained from the expenditure for food. nn79 v u U u i vy Sit iGJ Values L j ksi: . .:( . tm M 1 Y t- -ft f j-f Sj v " S tti
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
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