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MARSHALL, N. C., MAY 0, 1957 j
PAGE T
iMUitlbllUtUtiUtU - ''
j Rcc'ruitcr;''
George S, Wilson,
To L
larshall 't
3 l -l
No Stirring
Every
.iday
1 t.
V A
c t - .
v
I
r ,
SPECIAtSOlETBREAD
W V7
fin TOetyfa (fated!
Eipht ounces of TRIM will supply 45.5$ of the
daily requirements of protein for an active
woman of 25 yeors of ago and contains Ion
than 590 calorics. TRIM b tho high protein
spa-rial diet bread for young and old vi!:e.
TRIM TASTES GOOD... TOASTS GOOD
j4t kom lumU food ttvtc
BY THE BAKERS OF C010NIM D
Singing Convention
The East Madison Singing
Convention will meet with the
Beech Glen Baptist Church next
Sunday; time: two o'clock.
All singers and the public are
invited.
C. PONDER, Chairman
E. J. BALL, Secy.
Used Pianos
FOR SALE
HOME ELECTRIC
& FURNITURE CO
MARSHALL, N. C.
George W. Hunter
Passes Thursday;
Funeral Sunday
Geortre W. Hunter. 78, died at
his home on Marshall RFD
.Thursday night, May 2, 1957 after
a brief illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m., in Sexton
Kiee Will Baptist. Churoh with
the Revs. Jesse Rice and Jack
Jones officiating. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
Surviving are two sons. .1. N
ind H. L. Hunter of Marshall
RFI) 2; five daughters, Mrs. Del
ta Arrowood, Mrs'. Dwight Hunt
er, Mrs. Oscar Buckner, Mrs. Wal
ter Buckner and Miss Ida Mae
Hunter of Marshall RFD 2; two
-'(iters, Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Al
exander RFD 1 and Mrs. Nola
Banks of Weaverville; one broth
er, Leonard Hunter of Weaver
ville; 14 grandchildren and 13
greatj-grandchildren.
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
was in charge. T
-'ot'M'ww ; ," "I o
Her Comes The
Bookmobile
.."No Bookie, we are not even
going to' mention 'the weather to
day, 'cause we heard' somebody
say that was a sure sign of two
things! eithert you did not have
anything else to say, or you were
itting old. Now, we always have
plenty to say, and everybody
knows .... You say I had better
go easy, that I am getting on
dangerous ground. O. K-ay,
Bookie, we will skip the whole
thing. iBut just between us, It
sure was a short summer, or
lining, or whatever season we are
nirfnnaprl t.n he havinir now. 1
J I'l - "
d,n all mixed up. I have, been
reading Rip. Van Winkle, and it
,ia.s me worried. Maybe you ana
1 have been asleep for a long, long
time. Maybe it isn't even May
i'J57. Maybe, we will start out
tomorrow morning ,and find no
cars on the road. Everybody may
be traveling in heliocopters, or
nerhaDS they will have individual
seta of wings. Maybe, there will
nnf aim iKe nnv road, where old
25-70 used to be. You say you rtftt8 officials will be invited u
have had enough of my mayfoe- review the graduation parade o.
the Carolina Company.
The Company will be enlisted
on May 31 at Asheville, N. C, and
will travel by train to Great
Lakes.
Chief Thomiburg, in charge of
t.ha recruiting office, has .stated
Navv recruiting .officials here
have announced-, the commence
ment of (processing of applica
tions for, enlistment in a special
Navy recruit company. The com
pany, made up of Carolinians from
this area, will" be named the
'Carolina Company," and will
train together as a unit, under the
Nivv'i Buddv program at the
Great Lakes N aval Training Cen-
The recruiting drive will be in
conjunction with a planned
"Homecoming at Great Lakes,
Illinois, when each state contrib
uting recruit : to the center wil.
be honored by setting aside a por
tion of the summer as State Week
and -graduation of the individual
special company will highlight the
celebration. ' I ,
. State Week for this area will
be observed'jat Great Lakes the
week of July 29 through August
1, during 'which, the doors of the
Great Lakes; training center wi.i
ho iht-rtwn oben to the -public, and
pr?',. i .r .!
Hiverview Filling
Station
AT IVY BRIDGE
wraw -- m
until 6 p. m., each day for I""- Mn Cutshall
cessing applications, and that
rangements have been completeii raucs a i j
for final physical and mental tx" RJteS Sunday
nit for one dose. You want me
Uj settle down and say something
sensible. Like what, Bookie?
Did I say 1 was going to mention
that in our column this week?
Well, Bookie, says to tell you that
we do not mean to be rude or un
kind, when we fail to stop when i hjg wiu remain ()pen
i I K,.t ... t iuriitarlv Schtd- ' ... . . i
i m irv u . v-p, j
uved places. But we have two
i.iv.w in tSnnt eonnection. One
.s .place. One is time. If we stop
m tne highway, we are liable to
get bumped. Even if we have a
good place to pull off the highway,
we can't stop even for a few min
utes, and still keep our schedule.
We feel sure you see how that
works. We wish we could
give house - to - house service,
out we know you understand that
would be an impossibility, with
all of Madison County to cover in
tour weeks, with three days a
week on the road. It takes .the
other two days each week in the
library to keep things running
smoothly. The only chance now
.... .u;.. now a-hrtn is When some
Ul auuiwg 1 " '
of the old ones cease to be uskd
v ni. ikim worth wihiie.
wiuukmu j"m iiJ
That is afiother point, we gut
we shouMmake clear -r IF YOT
ixTr w jTMT . 'ill lajh. ,
YOUR tlv4)Y1jU.MSTlJiy
IT. ' "aR"
Madison Native, Dies
In Asheville Hospital
George S. Wilson, 73, , of
Weaverville RFlD 1, died in an
Asheville hospital at 12:45 p. m.,
Monday, May 6, 1057 following
a lonsr illness.
Funeral services were conducted
at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday in
Brown's Chapel Baptist Churoh.
The Rev. Claude Bradley and
the Rev. Jack Davis officiated.
Burial was in the Wilson family
cemetery i n Madison County
Nephews were pallbearers.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Beatrice Wilds Wilson; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Hubert Rice of Mar
shall- three steDdauuhters. Mrs.
Maude Chandler of Asheville
Mrs. Winifred Caldwell of Dur
ham, and Mis. Leo Roberts of
Weaverville: four stepsons, Hugo
Sherman of Marshall, Airman 1-C
Thomas C. Sherman of Omaha
Neb.. Robert Sherman of Pitts
burgh, Pa., and Fred Sherman of
Detroit, Mich.; one sister, Mr.
Klla .lav Goforth of Marshall
two brothers, Jeter Wilson of
Weaverville, Major Wilson of Al
exander; 24 grandchildren.
Wilson was a retired farmer.
He was a native of Madison Coun
ty and resided in Buncombe Coun
ty about 18 years.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
i
is what
appeals to me!
With Rev Satin Jelled Latex you
just . . . open the can and atari
painting! Thafa became it a
; , homogenized!
aminations on baturday, May
i'or young men not able to be pro
cessed during week-days K-cause
of school activities and graduation
exercises'.
Chief Thornburg pointed out
that he bad several openings in
the Navy's high school graduaU
training programs, in which he
could guarantee attendance at a
Navy service school after "boot
camp." -.These include the elec
tronics field, aviation, hospital
corps tne HiPn S,00' Sea
L '-mm ym
man Recruit
era 62 diff'
1 t;l
M Alttl HILL
inroc
m m
4 mJF m.
1
6t 1
1
1
kn which cov
?lds of techn'.c-
r members o;
the Armed
lain qualifica-
ply for the
irmdet.
iischarge
Drive In and Let Us Service Your
Car or Truck
with
ESSO PRODUCTS
1 -.' "
We Also Carry A Complete Stock ui
GROCERIES
ICE CREAM v- - - - - SOFT DRJINKS
yoUr patronage vyiu-
: BE APPRECIATED
- nilGClVIElnJ -
. ftllinj? StaUon;:;erici
, . i ' DAN WINDSOR -
1 :"owner. vr ;
OPEJ 7iOO . jnV TO 9:00 p.m. WEEK DAYS
Mrs. Emmett Sams, who was
called to Boone last Frklay be
cause of her mother's illness,
found it necessary to 'stay! there
for a few days this week.
Mrs. K. C. Coates left last Fri
day for Rocky Mount for a visit
there with Mrs. Belle Holcombe.
Mr. and Mrs. French Holt and
sons, of Pulaski Va., were week
end guests- of Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Briggs and Mrs. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards
f t., (WW Riilire. Tenn.. last
Weill. m -r. -
week to spend some time there
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards
and family.
Mrs. R. V. Ebbs, who has been
recuperating for several weeks
from a broken ankle, was able to
go back to school on Monday.
Mrs. Susie Burnette, who is al
so recuperating from a fall and
a bi-oken bone, is back at her
home now. She had spent some
time with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baird Bur
nette, near Weaverville atver
leaving the hospital.
Mr. Harry Shepard, who nas
been quite ill for more than two
weeks, following a heart attacK,
is showing some improvement. He
is now at Moore General nospi i.
L
j'.wiil be 1 process;
6ffie BHiilding"
-.T ftffW . BUHUing. in
AsheviSWntil May 29, according
to Chief Thornburg.
This would be a lot tougher
world to live in if every work day
made a man as tired as a holiday.
Mrs. Sherman Cutshall, 41, of
Marshall RFD 4, died at her home
at 1 p. m., Friday, May 3, 1057
following a long illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at 2:00 in
the Spillcorn Church of God. The
Rev. 1.. A. Zimmerman and the
Rev. It. B. Connor officiated. Bur
ial was in the Lisenbee Branch
Cemetery .
Palll-eaicrs were friends of the
fami'y.
Sin h :n'r nr.- fi sons. Dean,
C-.ver. A'v!n r-id Sherman Jr.,
.,f iiai :a.'. if-" I) 1. r I Haddy K.
; Nash l'e, Tenn.; f.ve daugh
ters. Glenna, Cle.ata, Elith, Ther-
"l-esaariciatlene of the hortie; a
sisteif- jars, nww .iiisvj -
Cbarieston; S. C; five hillfisis
H. B. Ferwuson M Hot
Springs RFD 1, Mrs..', lnard
Payne of Slisbury," Mrs, Wyrtle
Bur'gin of Hot Spring, Mrs.
James Bierly and Mrs. R. VA.' Me
haffey of Asheville.
Bowman-Rector .Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Less Dipping
is what I like!
Jelled Rev Satin can be loaded on brush
or roller ... ao you epend lew time dipping.
. Tt vn't mn or rl"
more ume pnmui'i'
JeUed and homogenised Rev ail the latex advan
tage. and adda new one.. If. perfect for every room
your home-including kitchen and bathroom.
M paint.
If You're an Alkyd Fan . . .
If you prefer an alkyd type paint for
interior wall surfaces and woodwork, you
can enjoy the no stirring . . . ! dipping
features in Jelled Magic alkyd. A flat and
semi-gloss finish available in color, to
match Rev Satin Latex.
Builder's Supply Co.
,MAtSHALL, N. C.
"3
Remember Pother
ON "HER" DAY
SUNDAY, PAY 1 2
FAMILY TRIPLE BREAK
Harriabuirg. Pa. Bone frac
tures seemed to have been a family
affair, when Jimmy DiPaolo, 2,
brok iehs arm falling from a rock
er, and cousins Ronald and Jiuay
Swartley, 15 and 10 also suffered
hmVtn anus. Ronald tripped
while roller-skating and Mudy was
sliding on an ice slope and broke
ber's. . - ' - "
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
' HOW TO KILL IT
; , IN ONE HOUR r ,
If not pleased, your 40e Ucjk . at
smy dree counter. This STRONG
germicide sloughs off infected
skin. Exposes more gems to its
killing action. Use instant-drying
T-4-JL day or night. New at
MOORE'S' PHARMACY -' t
Marshall High School
Baseball Schedule
May 10 -Spring Creek (here)
May 15 Walnut (here)
May 17 Laurel (there).
All games start at 1:00 p. m
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Roy Payne
wishes to thank all of the kind
people who was so very good to
us during the recent illness and
death of our beloved Wife and
Mother and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
ROY PAYNE AND FAMILY
tmp
? i HANCOCKS V 7
mt?CTIIDAMT
8 N. PACK SQUARET
, ASHEVILLE,. C.
Southerners
Fried Chicken
Roast Turkey
DELICIOUS
Coffee 5c per cup
Home Made Pies
FAX WITH I IS AND
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
Delight Mpther With
PANGBURN'S
WHITMAN'S
MbIMbMHsVbbbbsbVbbbVbibbbVMHbbWsWB
T " n f f n f- n r ri r-H? T
' - 1 4 i "
Sunday Is Mother's Day
Mom's best treat? Not U hare to el a
lick,
Idea the queen j
lotniir ml Marshall's best cafau'
lick of work this Sunday I V-io i'mm instead ,
' .,,t v.v? V. l t 1 ;
like the queen sh is on InseMMia food in the :
SPECIAL' ''Mother's 0ay DII
! .. .. r " - r "
- , C-IATvEI I ALL. n. C
f ,
V
1
V
MARSHALL, N.-P-
s. as i
t JK i:- t ,-.J'
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