MAIL I ALL, N. C, JUNE 13, 1957"
THE NCVS.l:
(AMR
' 'MRS. JANIE RAMSEY
", ' H, D. Ajren
' A COLLECT- FOR CLUB
WOMEN
Keep us, oh God, from pettiness';
let us be large in thought, in word,
in deed. i
Let us be done with fault-finding
and leave off self-seeking.
May we pit away all pretense
and meet each other face to face
without self-pity and without
- prejudice.
May. we be never hasty in
judgment and always generous.
Let us take time for all things;
make ub to grow calm, serene,
gentle.
Teach us toput into action our
better impulses, . strightforward
and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize it is
the little things that create differ
ences, that in the big things of
life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and
to know the great, common human
heart of us all, and, oh Lord oGd,
let us forget not to be kind !
JUNE, "DAIRY MONTH," BE
LONGS TO EVERYONE!
June is here and with it conies
June Dairy Month. Milk is just
as refreshing, tasty, and 'impor
tant for youngsters during the
morning snack these days.
An occasional milk shake makes
it more attractive. Ice cream, or
ice milk is a favorite dessert. Cot
tage cheese, cream cheese and ma
ny others provide economical, nu
tritious variety to summer meals
and snacks.
This is a good time to make the
most of dairy foods in your diet.
Make and keep plenty of ice cream
on hand. Pick up an extra sup
ply of your daily needs of milk,
cream, butter and cottage cheese.
Every day is a right day far
serving foods that offer outstand
ing food value serve dairy
foods.
It ha3 been estimated that a
quart of milk is worth from 38 to
42 cents in terms of buying milk's
nutrients in other foods that would
commonly be considered substitute
sources of the various elements of
At Gulf stations now
THE FINEST
TO THE MIDI
-
..g"..ij Mml WJ
: (11?) Ill- jfiik. Illy ll-8-; - IIL-
V 1 ' N N 0 N j w CJosm? i w s j L 1 1 ul . ji m i. ; s -i v
' " "m""-'' " J' " """"" s ( J ( jntl
' W miii Mia Hnr7-l3r-aaMaaaJM 1 5
At the purple pump
k " Made with a new, exclusive Gulf
N formula to keep modern engines
cleaner, quieter, smoother-run-1
' ning., Packs inore potential, power,
' , v j 'per gaUon than 1 any other gasoline.
PAINT ROCK
We are having some nice weath
er now. .
Mr. Roten Campbell is improv
ing after bejng sick for sometime.
Mr. Montf Ricker called on W.
B. Ward Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Lamb is spending
this week in Asheville.
Linda Lawson of Greenville, S.
C, spent the week end with Mrs.
J. N. Lamb.
Mrs. Frances Strom spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Barnett, of the
Antiooh community.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rollins
and daughter, Vickie, of Spring
Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of
White Pine, Tenn., were visiting
their son and- family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ward, on Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS
Word Cannot express the ap
preciaticVwe feel for tfte kindness
shown us during the death of our
dear daughter.
The Family Of
WAYNE GRIFFIN
milk.
One of our recipes that we are
enjoying during June is Frozen
Fruit Salad.'
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
6 tbl. sugar
Vi c. canned pineapple
M c. sliced strawberries
c- whipping cream
1 tap. lemon juice
1 c. cottage cheese
Lettuce
Sprinkle sugar over pineapple
and strawberries and mix well.
Beat cream until stiff. Add lemon
juice to cottage cheese and beat
with egg beater until smooth. Fold
fruit and then whipped cream in
to cottage cheese. Pour into
11 "x4" ice tube tray section re
moved. Freeze until firm but not
too hard. Place in lettuce. If
desired, garnish with pdneapple
wedges and strawberries.
nnnni iMr riim
""I i II i r. r. 1 1 i--f
UldULIIuL UVL
RING
...and two great running
At
? Gulf guarantee peak ,
performance without'
- It's the bestgaaolineeoer
'M'far the finest can.
, ever built.'. x '
1 .-, ,'.li'H v.
ii mcra than ever... ' " '
p mtiiE degt ft.::.: vduh o -
DISABLED MAY
QUALIFY FOR
BENEFITS HERE
June 30 is an important dead
line for disabled persona to take
action to protect their rights, if
they have not already done so, D.
H. Butler, field representative of
the Asheville Social Security Ad
ministration office, has announc
ed. Disabled persons who believe
they meet the requirements nec
essary to "freeze" their social se
curity records thus protecting
the amount of their future bene
fits and their right to them
should write the Asheville office
at once or contact Mr. Butler who
will be at ihe Court House in
Marshall on June 14.
If over 50 years of age, the
disabled person may qualify for
cash benefits as well as for the
"freeze."' Persons disabled less
than 6 months should wait until
they have been disabled 6 months
even if that is after June 30, but
persons disabled for a long time
will not be able to get their record
frozen or receive disability bene
fits if they do not apply before
June 30.
To qualify for the protection,
the disabled person must have had
5 years of work in covered em
ployment out of the last 10 before
the disability began, and 1
years out of the last 3. Military
service after September 15, 1940
and work for a railroad after
1936 count toward meeting the
employment requirements of the
"freeze."
The disability must be severe
enough to keep a person from do
ing any substantial work and must
be expected to continue indefi
nitely. First payments to eligible dis
abled persons will be made in Au
gust. Benefits have been pay
able since January to certain dis
abled adult children of retired or
deceased insured workers under
PUBLIC...
the white pump
At the
HEW GULF
SUPER flO-NDX.
v ' '-v -
A stand-out even among
premium fuels for its, fa-.
1 mous clean-burning engine
protection. It'a sure to dew
liver peak, knockproof per
formance in the great major
ity of cars on the road today.
, By far, the best you can
buy for all but tht most crit
ical of today engines.
A:
Decorat!; : V . a
Held At F ;'!
Cemetery, J- " 16 "I
There will, be a decoration at
the Ramsey Cemetery, 2 miles
south of Marshall, the 8 rd Sun
day in June at 2 o'clock. ';.
. ROME WOODSON .
rs. Wiley Davis
Passes Saturday
After Long Illness
',f''"y ' ; i - -' v'1'''-' .'
.Mrs. Wiley Davis, 66, of Big
Pine, died at 0:56 a.,m., Saturday,
June 8,-1957 at her home after a
long illness, ; '
Funeral J services were held at
10 a. m. Monday, at North Fork
Baptist Church. ;
The Rev. Lester Crayton and
the Rev. J. B. Brlgman officiated,
and burial was in the church cem
etery. Grandsons were pallbear
ers. Surviving are her husband; a
son, Clifford of Asheville RFD 8;
seven daughters,! Mrs. Lige Fort
ner of WeavervdUe, Mrs. Elbert
Roberts, Mrs. Roy Plemmons and
Mrs. Charlie Rice of River Rouge,
Mich., Mrs. CHamer Worley and
Mrs. Lemie Roberts of Walnut,
and Mrs. Gilbert Roberts of Flat
Rock, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs.
Delia Plewmona and Mrs. Emma
Worley f Marion and Mrs. Nan
nie Cogdill of Walnut; four broth
ers, James and Loyce of Walnut,
Noah of Harriman, Tenn., and
Alonzo of. Homulus, Mich.; 29
grandchildren arid a great-grandchild.
-K
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The man who is too easily car
ried away with enthusiasm usual
ly has to walk back.
EYES OPEN
Learning from the mistakes of
others ie the easiest way of ac
quiring a practical education.
another provision of the law.
Persons who have already in
quired about or filed for the
'freeze" or the cash benefits need
not make another inquiry, Mr.
Butler concluded.
mates
orenge pump
GOOD GULF. ;
Gives you top jwrformance
in every car deeigned to op- v ,
erate on regular gasoline be- .
"cause it's packed with power -
a-plenty. A : .
V-:.. Knownscrossthecountry
for top economy, Good Gulf .
is the gasoline made to sSve
you money. If$ that fwmou
high-value gasoline. '
-
'..: il!!.
Mrs. Sally Graham .
Passes Saturday; " :
Funeral Monday .
Mrs. Sally Graham, 73, of Hot
Springa, died Saturday, June 8,
1967. at 9:30 p. to., at her home
after a long illnesa.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 3 p. m., in- the Hot Springs
Baptist Church. The Rev. Calvin
Metcalf officiated and burial was
in the Fairview Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Violet Collins of Hot Springs
and Mrs. Lenwood V. Pruett of
Greensboro; four sons, Kelly of
Hot Springs, Albert G. of Char
lotte, 0. T. of Marshall, Texas,
and A. H. of Belmont; three sis
ters, Mrs. J. L. Parkins of Mari
on, Mrs. Hester Warren and Mrs.
Emma Sherrill of York, S. C; 8
grandchildren; and 2 greatgrand
children.
Bowman-Rector Funeral Home
was in charge.
With Our Boys
In Service
Norfolk, Va. (FHTNC) Two
Marshall men will take part in
an International Naval Review
scheduled to be held June 12 at
Hampton Roads, Va.
More than 60 U. S. Atlantic
Fleet ships, headed by the latest
in aircraft carriers, battleships,
guided missile cruisers, destroyers
and submarines, have been chosen
to represent the United States. In
addition, at least 18 foreign na
tions will display their might for
the first international naval re
view to be held in American wa
ters since 1907.
Defense Secretary Charles Wil
son is expected to represent Pres
ident Eisenhower at the review.
The ships will be in the Hamp
ton Roads area for "Fleet Week"
which ends June 17. During this
time, numerous "American type
entertainment events have been
(planned by the local civilian com
mittee .especially for the visiting
navymen.
The review will be a major
highlight of the Jamestown Festfl
val, commemorating the 350th an
niversary of the founding of
Jamestown, Va., colony in 1607.
Phillip B. Payne, seaman, USN,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard
Payne, aboard the battleship USS
Iowa, an Arnold F. Coates, tele
.. . . ttctv n" Mi-
man nrsi ciass, uoii, sou vi
and Mrs. George W. Coates of
Route 2, Box 160, and husband
of the former Miss Mary J. Lee
of Alameda, Calif., aboard the
tactical command ship USS
Northampton.
Fort Bragg, N. C. (AHTNC)
Special Second Class William
Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Reeves, Route 3, Marshall, is
a radar operator in Headquarters
Company of the 3d U. S. Army
Missile Command at Fort Bragg.
Specialist Reeves entered the
Army in 1953.
You'll never find a roadhouse
along the straight and narrow
path.
There's no use hurrying if you
are headed in the wrong direc
tion. LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
If you are overweight, here is the
first really thrilling news to come
along in years. A new and con
MiMt dt. . s trkt riA nf extra
pounds easier than ever, so you
can be as slim and trim as yon
want This new product called
DIATRON curbs both hunger &
appetite. No drugs, no diet, no
exerciser Absolutely harmless.
When yon take DIATRON, yon
.4.111 nn null, still eat
the foods you like but yon simply
don't nave tne urge ior inn pot
it' Mitamaticalrr your
weight must come down, because,
as your own ooexor wm wu "
when yon eat less, yon weigh less.
Excess, weight endangers your
vunm ' So no' matter
what yon1 hrV tried before, get
DIATRON end Jw rr
what it can do. 1)1 VTRON Is so'd
.1,1. miiPiVT'CKr Tea mnt
lose weight witfc the first psckag
yon nse or tne pear osin y.
nothinjr. Just return the bottle to
your dmjrit and cet your money
back. DIATRON rosts $3.00 and
is sold with this strict money oaca
guarantee by: .
ROBERTS PHARMACY
-Marshall j
113, Order Filled V ' . v !
ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE AND HAVE A
BARREL PF FUN AT
Recreation Park
ASHEVILLE'S PLAYGROUND
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
iNew at the park ia a roller coaster. Over the hills
swoops the big thriller so fast it takes away your
breath. A real thrill for the kids, and grown-ups love
it, too. There's fun for the entire farnily at Asheville's
Recreation Park. Roller skating and rides like the
merry-go-round, ferris wheel, kiddie plane, electric
scooter, train, boat ride and a host of entertainment
features. Refreshment facilities offer sandwiches;
drinks, etc. Free picnic facilities with shade, shelter,
water, fireplaces and tables. Bring a picnic lunch
and spend the day. Room for carloads, truck-loads,
bus-loads. Special invitation extended to church,
school and neighborhood groups.
Children's Playground
SWINGS r SEE-SAWS WADING POOL
Open Seven Dy A Week Through Labor Day.
To Get There Just Ak Anybody
Crigman-Herrill Uovvs Are
Spoken Saturday Evening
Miss Joyce Gaye Merrill, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Merrill,
of Mars Hill became the bride of
Larry Lee Brigiman of Mars Hill,
son of Mr. Blake Bpigman and
the late Mrs. Brigman of Balti
more, Maryland, Saturday, June
8, 1957, at 7:00 p. m., in Bull
Creek Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Glen Whitley, pastor, per
forming the double ring ceremony.
Baskets of white gladiolus and an
arch of greenery were used for
the candlelight ceremony.
The ushers were Lowell and
Lane Merrill of Mars Hill, broth
ers of the bride. The best man
was Lawrence Ammons of Mars
Hill, classmate of the groom.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of white lace over satin with
matching half -hat and white
gloves. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and baby's
breath.
Miss Sharon Merrill "of Bre-
Vard, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore light
blue street length princess style
dress with matching hat and
gloves.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Jean Ed
wards, organist, and Mrs. Alene
MDaris and Jerry Brown, vocal
ists. An informal reception was held
at the home of the bride1 immedi
ately following the ceremony. As
sisting in the serving were Mrs.
Bud Fox, Mrs. Hardy Merrill,
Mrs. Aaron Sronce and Miss Al
deen Waldrup.
The couple left immediately for
Baltimore, Md., where they plan
to make their home.
Revival At Marshall
FWB Church Will
Start Sunday
According to an announcement
by the pastor, the Rev. Warren
Reece, a revival will begin at the
Marshall First Free Will Baptist
Church Sunday, June 16, 1957.
The Rev. William Calvert of
Kannapolis will be the evangelist.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Ruben Rice, 65,
Madison Native,
Dies In Kentucky
Ruben Rice, 85, of Harion, ICy
formerly of Madison County, died
Friday, afternoon, Jus 7, 1957 at
5:30 o'clock in a Harion hospital
after a long Alness. ; .-,. i V
4 Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in1 the
Hopewell "artist Church. -Tne
Rer. N. G-"fin and the ReV.
Jeter , Snc-'.in officiated. Bnrial
was'ia tr-r i Welnot Cemrterr.
t Pallbearers were friends f the
infly. . ' , . - -
urvivi"" ar two aona, ftubn
Jr of Greeneville, Tenn., and
Bud of Walnut; one sister, I.rrs.
Nettie Harris, of Hot frrin'-sj
Paul R'ce of ?'-artentur$r, S.
C; and one gran ! ' 'M.
Eowman-r.ector Funeral I"""-'
was in clar?e.
IS YOUR BRAIN
HUNGRY?
of human beings in this orld if
the minds of men and women de
manded food with the' same in
sistence that the stomach does.
Suppose your brain, of neg
lected and forgotten for a day,
would set up the same insistent
clamor for sustenance that your
body does. Would you know more,
or do you, maybe, take care of
the normal cravings that visit
intelligent minds, and see to it
that you provide a diet for the
thinking machine, as well as for
the stomach?
Truth is supposed to be the
goal of education and philosophy
and religion, as well. The truth
will "set you free," the Bible de
clares. SEND
The NEWS-RECORD
to
Your Boy In Service
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
DADDY W. JACK BALL
ON FATHER'S DAY
Saturday, April 20, as the sun was
about to close the day,
God, in His mighty wisdom, called
you away.
Ah! yes we live that hour over
now,
And all the sorrow, pain and grief
make our heads to bow.
An angel came, closed your eyes',
sealed your lips, and stilled
your heart;
Oh! How sad it was to see you
from us part!
You were so good, dear Daddy,
and we miss your dear face.
Since God called you home to
Heaven no one can take your
place.
At home in beautiful Heaven is a
soul pure, I know; ,
But still it was so hard to say
goodbye and see our daddy go.
Our home is not the same it al- -
ways was before;
Since death came into it and Dad
is here no more.
Here, where he used to be, and all
the things he hadr- t " "
Now all these we can aee and it r
makes our hearts so sad. ; ' J
For he was very dear and we shall '
. love hbn still; . ' "
Though absent from 'this world .
awhile our own most be,
To him no harm can come, and ;
this thought cornea- to met
AD was dona that we could do.
And now he is asleep in Jesus
eweet sleep.
We know he will wake again when
" " sounds the trumpet voice;
We shall be with him 'then au.l
1 with him rejoice.
On this Father's Eay our 1
ere sad" ' x
The first we have knovn t '
a loving Tn I.
Our heart's prr;- - ?U"
' , on t' t e f