AT
N. C, JAN. 23, 1958
THE NCVS-
PAC2 I ii J
O
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
' " Dialt 3261
Mt. B. R. Tweed left Wednes
day lot Lakeland, Florida, where
he .will spend several weeks.
, ' , , ni 'r
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hoyt Shore and
family,. rf, Charlotte, spent the
week-end here with Mr. E R
Tweed. . A
'Mr. G. L.,' Burnette, of Atlan
ta, Ga., spent fast week-end with
hia father, Mr. C. M. Burnette,
and family? "
Mrs, Andrew Adams has re
turned to her home on Marshall
RFD t after spending some time
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Size
more and family and Miss Faye
Adams of Phlladephia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs,, W. M. Rioe and
sons, Bobby and Roger, had as
guests ; Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Rice's mother, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
and .sister, Mrs. John Parham,
and Miss Jean Arrington of Lei
cester. Mrs? Parham left Tues
day by train for New York where
she win leave by ship for Germa
ny to join her husband who is
serving in the U. S. Marines. She
Is the former Miss Rebecca Jo
Taylor. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and
daughter, Linda, of Washington,
'DC, are spending several days
here en vacation visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy White
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck-
ner.
Lawrence Rice of Greensboro is
spending several days here this
. week visiting his parents', Mr. and
.Mrs.- Roy Rice.
The Rev.-and Mrs. Coleman C
Caldwell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Patton Reece
ad family in Del Rio,' Tenn,
' Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Deaver and
datohtejv Linda, and son, Clar
encJb'iJrt, are Spending 'Several
. weeks here with friends and rel-
atives. They plan to leave Feb
ruary "lit for Pensacola, Florida,
where Mr. Deaver, who is in the
' U. S. Navy, will be stationed...
Mrv Paul Roberts, who has been
residing in Ecorse, Mich., return
ed to his home at .Walnut Sat
urday where he will spend an in
definite period.
r
A wsiher foe the labor
' fag man's fusil? avut do
THREE thlngn 1 U smi
. tUtm W bmn oP
withlo the fanuly hate.
( The et i iltaj :
: aauit ka low o tep
Strric problems. MO.odMt
dmlib this bUl bstMT
thaaipMdQoMa.
v. m . J
"' s r
''ft ' '
Mrs. Florence Bell and Mrs.
Annie Fox. Piuhii n.uk xi
Mrs. Fr. a T" o'
Intendent of Madison County Wei-
fare: Dr. Maro ta
TT.uk n ,
Health Doctor and Miss Marv
Copeland, Nurse Consultant of
the Western District of the Pub
lie Health Office, attended a
meeting on Mental Health in Morr
ganton last Thursday,
m j w tt , ,
Mr and Mrs. Harold Payne and
daughter, Donna, have returned
a- - -1 V B: ,
m n :7rr" mr ana, back to the hospital for
Mrs. Hubert Candler. . . . . . .
I a spell but soon expects to be here
, . , , I permanently Dr. Derthick,
J tTdrUP1 T lMt:U- S. Commissioner of Education,
week at Black Mountain with her u , to k oyer wmm
son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and turdA ,t 12:45 m.
!a?n Congressman Basil Whitener is
also going to be here be
M t, , A . , sure to listen if you're concerned
Mr. Porter Roberts, of Detroit; ... . . .
. . , , . ' . ' with secondary and college edu-
Mr. Woodrow Roberts, of Ecorse;i .. . .. ,
., . . , ; . ' cation to our national problems
Mrs. Christopher Boyle, of Dear-, . . . .
. . , we had an unusual evening
borne, and Mr. and Mrsi Dewey . . . . , ,
nr,ij , Wi.4 o i w v service at our church (Marshall
spent several days here this week
due te the confinement of Mr.
Wiley M. Roberts, who received a
serious neck injury in a fall last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland
are spending several days this
week in Charlotte.
Mrs. Ottie Hall,
Native Of County,
Passes In Texas
Mrs. Ottie Hunter Hall died
suddenlv at her home in Clutfe.
Texas January 9. She suffered
a heart attack.
Mrs. Hall was a native of Mad-
Ison County. She taught school
in western North . Carolina prior
to . her marriage to i Emless X
Hall. ' She was the daughter of
the late James Hardy and
tha B. Hunter of the Bull Creek
community of ' Madison Cou&y.
Funeral services and .fcurial'
wpre m Clute. Texas. V. .
Surviving are the husband; one
son, jsarl Kicnara oi camornia,
and one daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Irby of Clute; , three grandsons;
two sisters, , Mrs. N. B. Phillips
of Hendersonville and Mrs." John
B. Silver of Marshall RFD 2. Al-
so many nieces
cousins.
nephews, and
, .
-
n
hi
For
o
o
HEARD,,
" AND ., ,
s
EN
By 'POP' . .
If it rains or snows much more
the ground is going to be so soft
that a v person might just get
"mired under" many roads
are just about impassable -r-
one thing is for certain the
county baskettll tournament is
ota to' "
"""" """
conclusion which teams
are going
to emerge the champions
but not this season both
girls' and boys' teams are evenly
matched and accuracy from the
, foul lines may be the main factor
in th. tournament wonder
' who the nice-looking fellow was
that ..Cricket WM dinner
with the other day? Arthur
Mdford certainly looks fine - -
' Baptist) last Sunday night
aorta of a congregational partici
pation it was very interesting.
Mrs. Gregory Is
Hostess To Book
Club Monday
Mrs. Overton Gregory
hostess to the Marshall
was
Book
Club Monday evening, January 20.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey had charge
of the program. She discussed
current fiction and non-fiction on
the National Best-seller list, then
I ave . a most enlightening review
f "The Century of the Surgeon"
by Jurgen Thorwold, a factual
try of great medical pioneers.
A social hour followed . during
, which refreshments were. served
quests, Mrs., Lee Knight, Mrs.
Eugene Bolinger, and members
Mar-"present: . Mrs. Ted McKinney,
Mrs. ,J. B. Tweed, Mrs. R. R.
Ramseyr Mrs.' Carl Stuart, MrsV
Clyde Roberts,, Mrs. John Corbett,
Mrs. waller tiamsey, mrs. Arwiur
Ramsey and Mrs. Paul Dinwiddie.
i . , . . ur"
OCheidt LlStS VxlVing
Pointers" On Safe
.... r
Winter LlttVing
iwueign
missioner
Motor Vehicles Com
Edwp.rd Scheldt said
this week if Tar Heel motorists
had a choice between "giving'
and "taking" in traffic there
should be a lot more of the first,
especially during the cold weather
months.
He had these "giving pointers"
on sfe winter driving:
"Give to. the other fellow on the
highway the right of way when
there's doubt at an intersection,"
he said. "Also give him the cour
tesy of lowered headlight beams
when you meet him after dark.
The pedestrian, Scheidt declar
ed, .will appreciate receiving
"more than casual attention, for
many persons on foot, depend on
drivers more than they really
should. Give the walker the same
break you would expect if you
were on f oot" u - jaA
I 'IGive yourself as a driver ad
ditional time for traveling when
road and ;weathef conditions are
hazardous," . Scheidt emphasized.
"Give yourself more i Space be
tween 'your car and the on ahead
on slippery pavement, and adjust
your speed to give yourself bet
ter "control of 'your j vehicle . on
ioed-over highways. Give your
self the benefit of increased trac
tion afforded by good anti-skid
tire chains when the going gets
rough. 1 , ,
. "Give your passengers the com
fortable feeling they are riding
with a driverwho recognizes win
ter driving hazards and i knows
how to deal with them," the com
missioner concluded. ' :" - '
O
'
V H v
jjetvee;;
us
;yOMEN
THE FARMER'S WIFE
O
'' So we are back to the sack dress
of the roaring twenties - the
fashion magazines have some nice
pictures, of ' them and they are
called chemise so much more
glamorous than 'sack dress,' don't
you say? inconvenient la the
one word to describe them a
sudden long step and the side
seams must be sewn again -
a high step, such as a bus or train
and we were Completely hobbled
in front of the court house
once I saw this problem solved
a pull from someone Inside a T
model and a hefty, push from the
rear, ' got a well dressed gal a
board the chemise is defi
nitely not for those "with knobby
knees neither for platform
sitting they are economical
of material, we must say
with the sack dresses we wore the
cloche hit -t if someone spoke
on the street we could do one of
two things; .throw the head back
at right angles to see under the
brim or push the hat "P on the
forehead till we could see
have you seen the by-pass build'
ing? we who have sons are
getting free information as te the
name and make and purposes of
each piece of machinery used
- if we could only make English
that interesting to them most
teenagers can nam v tne make
and year of each car we meet on
the road ' most of us older
people only know the colors or ap
proximate age such is youth.
Mrs. Yarborough, 71 ,
Passes In Charlotte;
Rites At Mars Hill
'Mrs..Leila Reese Yarborough,
71, of Charlotte, a native of Mars
Hill, died In. a Charlotte hospital
Wednesday morning, January 22,
1958 after a sAort illness.
Services will be held in the
chapet of Holcvnbe Funeral -Home
at Mars Hill Friday at 2 p, ni
s The Rev. Raymond ' Long of
Charlotte, and Dr. Robert Sy
mour ol Mars Hill Win officiate,
Survivors include the husband,
Robert , Yarborouughr,' two sons,
Harold Honeyeutt of Charlotte,
and Bruner Honeycutt of , Wast
ington, D. C; two Brothers, A. W
Reece of Cairo, Ga4 and C. W,
Reece of Kissimmee, Fla.; and
serveral nieces and nephews,
Nephews will be pallbearers,
and nieces will be flower bearers
.$
Recent Births
To Mr. and Mrsi Ted Sizemore
of Philadelphia,- Pa., a daughter,
Mirlia Dawn, Dec. 14, 1957, to
Otoiey Hospital, in-' Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sizemore is the former Miss
Fannie Adams, aaugnier oi air.
Andrew Adams of Marshall RFD
3. v.i ;'
Memorial Mission--
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gos-
nell, Flag Pond, , Tenn.,. a son
Jan. 17. - , . 1 " ' .
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Z. Rice
of Marshall RFD 2, a son, Jan. 2.
St. Joseph - - ' -
To Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Snel
sbn, Marshall RFD 1, ft son Jan.
To Mr. and Mrs. J- J- Webb of
Marshall, a daughter Jan, 18.-
To Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hender
sonMarshall RFD 3 a daughter,
Jan. 21. x
EAT
Chicken c Du-:
GoIJen Crown C .
" 'Haratsiritr I.
Vota Vita Class
Met Tuesday P; M.
With Mrs. Huey r
The Vota ViU Sunday School
Class of the Marshall Baptist
Church held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
name fit Mrs. Wade Huey. Mrs.
Maco Walli'n, class president, pre
sided. Mrs. Earl Robinson led the de
votions, and had charge of the
program which consisted of three
contests. Winners of the con
tests were Mrs. Walter Ramsey,
Mrs. Ron Sprinkle, and Mrs. P.
H. Dinwiddie.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. P. H.
Dinwiddie, Mrs. E. Y. Ponder,
Mrs. Jim Story, Mrs. Eva Sams,
Mrs. E. C. Teague, Mrs. Walter
Ramsey, Mrs. Maco Wallin, Mrs.
Frank Runnion, Mrs. Ron Sprin
kle, Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs.
Huey.
Marshall PTA Met
Wednesday; Dr. Lee
J. Knight Is Speaker
The Marshall Parent-Teacher
Association held their monthly
meeting Wednesday in the school
cafeteria.
A most enjoyable program was
presented. Mrs. Clyde M. Roberts
had charge of the devotional pe
riod and Mrs. Howard Barnwell
sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
John Corbett at the piano.
An interesting talk on rheu
matic fever was given by Dr. Lee
J. Knight, guest speaker.
The next meeting will be held
February 4 at the cafeteria.
Little Pine HD
Club Met Tuesday
With Mr. Worley
The Little Pine HD Club held
its January meeting Tuesday, Jan.
21 at the home of Mrs. T. R. Wor
ley.
'The meeting was opened by the
club staging the song of the month.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
-Wade Hwy. Mrs. F. Ray Frisby.
club president, presided over the
business session. Election of of
ficers for 1958 were elected as
follows: Mrs. Wade Huey,, presi
dent; Mrs. Lon Sluder, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Bill Roberts, secreta
ry; Mrs. Vader Shelton, treasur
er; Mrs. Lon Sluder, reporter;
Mrs. Huey, chorister; and Mrs. L.
E. Ball,, photographer.
'Hostesses for the year were
named.
Mrs, Janie Ramsey, home ag
ent, gave suggestions and hints on
the care of electric fryers, and
demonstrated the use of them by
preparing an omelet
Mrs. Worley, assisted 'by her
daughter, Thora Bell, served de
licious refreshments to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Olin Cole-j
man, Mrs. Howard Payne, Mrs
Sluder, Mrs. Frisby, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Huey, ' Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.
Worley. The club was adjourn
ed by members forming the friend
ship circle and singing "Blest Be
The Tie." The next meeting will
be Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs.
Wade Huey, on the Walnut Creek
Road.
1 i
,1
: t nn'
:- U L38
CITIZENS BANK
REPORTS FINE
YEAR IN 1957
The annual stockholders meet-
ng of the Ctizens Bank was held
2-!.!' "
n Tv T Ke vrius committee reports were
number of the stockholders pres- heard A brjef dUcUMion of fund
, , . , raising projects for the club wa
The Cashier's report indicated v Tr i u
. . held. Upon completion of busi
that 1957 was one of the most , . , ,
nfl ..... i u:
the bank.
The following officers were re
elected for 1958: E. R. Tweed,
prudent; C. J.WH, vice pres.-
dent; R. B. Chandler, executive
vice president; Frank T. Moore,'
cashier; Miss Mae Fleming, as
sistant cashier; Carl Cody, Man-
ager at Mars Hill and Joe Tilson,'
. , . i
manager at Hot Springs,
C. E. Mashburn was reelected
chairman of the Board and the
following directors were reelect
ed: E. R. Tweed, C. J. Wild, E.
C. Teague, J. O. Corbett, S. A.
Ramsey, R. B. Chandler, J. H.
Sprinkle Jr., Mrs. Annie May
White, Carl Cody and Dr. Hoyt
Blackwell.
Stockholders and directors
transferred $25,000.00 to the sur
plus account, making a total of
$100,000.00 in capital stock, and
$200,000.00 in surplus account.
Following the stockholders
meeting, the directors declared a
dividend of 70c per share to stock
holders of record as of January
1, 1958.
It was also announced that re
serves in excess of $50,000.00
would be maintained. Mr. Chand
ler also stated that the bank's
growth indicated the steady
growth of the economic picture of
Madison County and that the full
resources of the bank would be
pledged for continued growth and
prosperity of the county.
With The Sick
.
Mr. C. M. Burnett-ex-sheriff of
Madison County, continues to im
prove at his home in the Grand
view section. ,'.
Mrs. J R. Deaver is confined to
her home here this week due to
flu.
J. P. Goodman, Mgr.
' " V
lJU v.:u
r
n'- ' n
y lj
Ui
i ! i
Garden Club '
'''V vf" ' : i .,J.'.".:, '.' :"; v..';?
Met Thursday
With Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Leonard Baker was host
ess to the Marshall Garden Club
Thursday, January J8, at 2:00 p.
g c Kuliam idmt )ded
"-ion, during which
f ollowing refreshments, Mrs.
gram leader for the meeting, pre
sented the program on the theme
"Wild Flower and Bird Sanctua
ries, Assets to the Community."
MrjJ inted out
..,... . ,MU
in
dividuals could do much to con-
i serve wild flowers and bird life by
i becoming more familiar with each
. ... t .
how wild flowers are propagated
and assisting Nature with this
propagation by preventing slaugh
ter of wild flowers, many species
may be protected from becoming
extinct. Similarly, bird life may
be conserved by providing food,
water and nesting matrials," Mrs.
Roberts stated.
Mrs. Roberts will present the
complete text of this program ov
er Radio Station WMMH Tues
day morning, January 28, at
10:15 o'clock.
Nine members and two guest,
Mrs. Lee J. Knight and Mrs. B.
W. Gahagan, attended the meet
ing. The February meeting of
the Garden Club will be held in
the home of Mrs. J. L. McElroy,
and Mrs. Bernard Brigman will
be program leader.
Hubert Edwards
To Manage Black
Mountain Theater
iHubert Edwards, former man- :
ager of the local theater and also
manager at one time of the Mad
ison Drive-In Theater between
Marshall and Walnut, announced
this week that he will manage the
Pix Theater in Black. Mountain.
At the .present, the kVx is un-'
dergoing repairs and is being re
painted. Mr. Edwards stated that the
theater wwiW F-epe(k-fot-lMi6iBe-on
February 1. .
GIVE
The United Way
INCOME TAX
With 17 years experience we
invite you to try our service.
PRICES:
Salaried Returns
Both State and Federal .
$iuuu.uu to $a,uuu
$2.00 to $4.00
Business Returns
$5.00 and up
We specialize in Farmers,
Chicken Raisers, Filling Sta
tions, Merchants, Cattle Rais
ers, etc. ... , , . .
SALARIED INCOME TAX
RETURNS
77 Furman Ave.,
Asheville, N. C. AL22047
(Two blocks west of Tunnel)
Reference: Citizens Bank -t
" Marshall, N.'C. '?
n
J-