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ALL, N. C., OCT. 9, 1058
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PERSONAL and OTHERWIS?
Dial: 3261,
Mr. and Mrs. James Eads and
on, Jimmy, of Indianapolis Ind.,
j. arrived baturday and spent until
Wednesday with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Eads, of Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ram
sey andvson, Jack, of Marshall
returned (Sunday night from Ros
well, New Mexico where they vis
ited their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ram
Bey. Ramsey is stationed at
Walker Air Force Base. While
there they also visited Mr. and
iMrs. Curtis Allman.
iMrs. B. E. Guthrie and Miss
Ruth Guthrie of Walnut spent I
the week-end in Charlotte visiting
!Mr. and Mrs. Zane Metcalf and
daughter, Annette. While in
Charlotte they attend the Billy
Graham Crusade.
Pvt. Howard Banks, who is sta-!
tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C,
spent the week-end here with
friends and relatives.
Johnny Corbett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Corbett, who is a stu
dent at the University of North
Carolma, spent the week-end here
with his parents.
Mr. Bill Culver of Salisbury,
Md., and Mr. Hamp Kicklighter
of Hawkinsville, Ga., both stu
dents at Mars Hill College, spent
the week-end with Tommy White,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy White.
Miss Jane Brann of Winstori
Salem, a student at WCC, spent!
the week-end .here as the guest of
IMisa Billie Jean Redmon, also a
student at W.OC.
Mr, and, "Mrs. Frank ' H. Run.
plon spent the week-end of Ben-
Umber 27 fa Greensboro visiting
fr-iartnian's children,. Dr. and
Mrs, Cecil Hall and Mr. and Mrs
.Robert Flovd. Dr. Hall .an1 hup
family moved,, last -weekv from
Greensboro to Hollywood,' Fla.,
where' Dr. Hall will continue' his
practice of medicine.
iMr, and Mrs. Ted Sprinkle and.
two son of Stanley spent the
week-end here with Mrs. Cecil
'Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs Joe
Eads.
Walnut Journalism
Class Visits Times
The Walnut High School Journ
alism Class, accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. Earl J. Robinson,
visited the Asheville Citizen
Times on Tuesday, October 7, to
see The Times go to press; they
also toured Radio Station WWNC.
Ralph Fisher
Accepts Position
, With Sorensen. Firm
Ralph Fisher, who has been as
ociated with the Bowman-Rector
Funeral Home for. several years,
.has resigned his position . there
- and baa. accepted a position with
f the Sorensen Bent Wood Co.; at
,. Atkins, Viginia.
v He anj his family are expected
ti to move to Atkins in the next few
ay " - , -
3PECIALU Cold
$2.00 WAVE FOR'ONLY
$15.00 WAVE FOR ONLY
$10.00 WAVE FOR ONLY
"MANfclNIS i $6.50, $8.50 & $10.OU
SHAMPOO AND SETS $1.50 and 1J7S
Coroo in and let ua get your hair back to iU natural
co.or. Sun and wind are tad to dry and streak the
1. 3 'r. - - - .
WL'Ie you are in wr ihop we will be slad to
$ -vru c. r STALTI ZTl Reducing couch. It ia
' T 1 fcr r oor !. citation, arthrilit, tense nerves'
' a I .'I -.-re. . . . .
;v;r, at.z c?z:i rrrnAY nights dy
1 k i 'Y It
n i
i 4 TrnzTjri t
V U 1 I
Jew Arrivals
Memorial Mission
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck
ner, Walnut, a daughter, Oct. 6.
St. Joseph's
To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Bell
Mars Hill, a son Oct. 5.
To Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Rob
inson, Alexander, a son Oct. 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jar
rett of Washington, D. C, a
daughter, Brenda Kay, September
15, 1958. Mrs. Jarrett is the for
mer Miss Iva Wild of Marshall
iR-5; and Mr. Jarrett is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jarrett
of Marshall RFD 1.
Enlists In U. S.
Marines jln Sept.
Among ten Marines from West
ern North Carolina enlisted dur
ing September was Charles V.
Lamb Jr., of Hot Springs, M
Sgt. E. C. Wooten, in charge of
the Asheville Marine Recruiting
Station, reported this week.
Lamb is now undergoing train
ing at Parris Island, S. C.
John S. Allman, 86,
Passes On Monday;
Rites Wednesday
John Stephen Allman, 86, re
tied farmer of Alexander RFD 1,
died ; Monday morning, October 6,
1958 at the home tt a grand
daughter, Mrs. Marie Bishop; fol
lowing a long 'illness. ?, ; -, .
He was a lifelong resident of
Buncombe . County and was the
son of Lewis and Minerva Allman
of the Stocksville section.
Services were conducted at 2
p. m., Wednesday in the French
Broad Baptist Church.
The Rev. Kimsey Ball, pastor
and the Rev. MitcWll Emibler of
ficiated. Burial was in t!he church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ulus Bishop,
Joe Franklin, Harrell DeBruhl,
dine Fowler, Gordon Buckner,
and J. B. Allman.
Flower girls were granddaugh
ters and members of the Young
Ladies Sunday School Class of
the church.
Mr. Allman was a member of
the French Broad Baptist Church
for more than 50 years. He was
a trustee of the church and an ac
tive member of the Men's Bible
Class there.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Allman of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Ha-
ney of Alexander, RFD 1, and
Mrs. Viola Fowler of Hot Springs
RFD 1; a son, Wilbur Allman of
Asheville; three sisters, Mrs. Do
c
ra McLean, of . Weaverville, Mr
E. F. Metcalf of Cullen, Va., and
Mrs. Wiley Metcalf of Weaver
ville RFD 2; one brother, Murray
Allman of Weaverville ' RFD 2;
12 grandchildren; and six great
grandchildren, v N-
Wave PennanentJ
f
$12.50
ttn nn
JET"!Iir JWO
A)
Hot Springs" Lose J
To Christ School,
Greenies, 20-0
The Christ School .Greenies
racked up their second straight
victory Friday afternoon with a
20-0 win over Hot Springs on
Hnt' Knrtncr tuJA 1
HoVfiDrinirs field
All three of Christ School's
scores came on long runs with
Dick Dobson's 75-yard canter
with a pass interception in the
second quarter being the high-:
light. In the fourth quarter,
Dave Swan reeled off a 84-yard
run and Bill Rathburn rambled
67 yards to paydirt.
03 BS
First down 6 10
Rushing Yardage 165 91
Passing yardatre 0 84
Passes 2-0 6-3
Passes in'cepted by 1 0
Fumbles lost 1 5
Yards penalized 60 0
Christ School 0 7 0 13 20
IHot Springs 0 0 0 0 0
Christ School scoring: Rath-
burn (67, run); Swan (34, run);
Uobson (75, pass interception).
9n
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
3fi ffi 3f 9fc f jfi 3 Sfr
Kelly Ledford to Earl Shelton,
No. 1 TS.
iMrs. Minnie Ramsey to J. J
Ramsey, No. 3 TS.
Elisha Tweed to Roy J. Tweed,
No. 3 TS.
Roy J. Tweed to Weldon Briggs
No. 7 TS.
Mrs. Ella B. Rector to Coleman
Rector, No. 3 TS
Bon White to Ruby White, N&Sook' Loretta Aikens and Geneva
10 TS.
Fred Buckner to Lois Buckner,
No. 4 TS.
Leonard Robinson to Reva' Y.
Edwards, No. 8 TS.
Charlie Lee Moore to Reuben
Caldwell, No. 6 TS.
L. D. Black to H. H Black..
24-Hour
Thermostatic
WOODBURNINC
HFATrR
Also
NEW AND USED
STOVES OF ALL
KINDS
Including
OIL, WOOD and
COAL HEATERS
HOME ELECTRIC
& FURNITURE CO.
MARSHALL, N. C.
1
We Are Happy To
ANNOUNCE THAT
... .... r ' T v it ' -
DAN WINDS
t t
1
if
: v ASSOCIATED, WITH OUR STORE
6 '
AS
P ' ' m
,tiie ncvs.:::cord
Marshall Hiji I
School PTA I.Iet :
Tuesday, October 7 '
The Marshall , Parent-Teachers
Assaclation met Tuesday night,
October ,7, in tha lunch room with
Mrs. Earl;. Kobinsoir, president,
presiding.i;Thi association voted
to give one-hal the fambunt of
I .. j j . '' ' . ,
money. nwsi9 ; ior s goofl micro-
scope for the .science ' department
povjding , : th e 'County school
system would pas' ft the- rest. It
was also voted Jto Join with the
Marshall Lions Club Jn selling a
community calendar to raise
funds.. i W .1':
it was pointed ' Out;r that the
Marshall PTA bas 6nly 54 mem
bers to datftp:;lijiirwilecided to
have a drive this" month to get
as many members as' possible to
join. It was stated .'that a con
test would' be held between the
grade rooms, and the' room getting
the most members would be given
an award.
Each teacher present was re
cognized and presented with a
rosebud corsage. 1
Mrs. Hillard Teague's room
had the most parents present.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, November '11.
ALLENSTAND
The Rev. L. A. Zimmerman fill f
ed his regular appointment at the
Aiianstand fresnyterian (Jhurcn
last Sunday morning, preaching
on the Ten Commandments, and
holding iCommunion. Five young
girls united with the-church and
received baptism. " They were
Brenda Cook, Reva Cook, Ollie
uriiiey. '
Mrs. Milburn Gosnell returned
home from 'the "hospital last week
and is ' able to be out again.
Mrs. Roy E. Styles, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Birchard Shel
ton, has been very ill for several
days. - " , '
The farmers' are all busy put
ting np hay and . making molas
; Mr. -Kenneth ; Gahagan of the
Merchant Marines 4s visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGa
hagan.' r 1 ' x ' - ( , , ,
Mr. 'Birchardi , Shelton, white
squ i rftTNffll un ti ngl ear iyTieKe5p
Rock," , bard something running
4own the ) mountain, and , looking
arourw, saw n was a Dear wnicn
ran on past him and on down the
mountain. This is the first bear
'seen in t'nese -.mountains for a
number or years.
Graveside Rites
Today For Bell
Infant; Died Tues.
Graveside services ' for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Bell of Mars Hill will be conduct
ed today (Thursday) in Fender
Cemetery near Mara Hill by the
Rev. Lloyd Ponder.
The child died Tuesday, Octo
ber 7, 1958 in an Aslieville hos
pital. Besides the parents, he is
survived by one brother, ( Randy
Bell of - the home; the maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Macie Honey-
cutt of Mars. Hill j and the pater
nal gandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bell of Weaverville.
'Holcombe Funeral Home is in
charge)-, .,
GIVE
The United Way
t4
M ' u " i
7 111 '" '' J 1 i ;
Walnut Observing ,
Letter Writing
Week This Week
International Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated in Wal
nut during this week (October 6
to 11), Postmaster Clyde McClure
announced. j
Twenty-one years ago, realiz
ing the importance of written
communication, thov Post Office
Department, joined .in the observ
ance of an annual letter writing
week an event celebrated to
emphasize the meaning and value
of letter writing as a 1'nk be
tween people throughout : the
world. I
Postmaster McClure explained
that by participating in both In-
ternational Letter Writing Week!
and National Letter Writing
Week this worthwhile objective is
promoted between all peoples ev
erywhere. "As we all know so well," Mr.
Modure said, "a personal let
ter is next to an actual visit the
most intimate means we have to
man beings. Letters between ouri
man beings. Leters between our
citizens and between peoples . of
different nations are a sure meth
od of establishing friendly rela
tionships and understandings.
"I urge all citizens of Walnut
to join in ttiis celebration of In
ternational Letter Writing Week.
And at the same time, don't over
look your friends and relatives
in America. Write them a let
ter too!"
Hot Springs Junior
4-H Club Elects
Officers For Year
The Junior 4-H Club of Hot
Springs High School have elect
ed the following officers for the
year:
President, Charles Tolly; vice
president, Gay Nell Lawsoa; sec
retary, Sheila Cook; song leaders,
Imogene Holt and Nancy Harris;
reporter, Barbara Thomas.
HEADS SPACE LABS
Los Angles Gen. James H
Doolittle has been named board
chairman of Space . Technology
Laboratories,, a firm . devoted to
the study -"of missile andi'j space
0iems. . .j, u..' - . . "
r
siipiiyi(jv
gatafilay, lifer II
WILLIAM
'oLvm
.Other Prominent GOP Leaders To
I . t -' t k t:.'
' ' County
4 1
I. '
v . ;.STR,ING MUSIC s- QU....aV
' i - jv.it f
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SPECIAL THIS MONTH:
825-20 Road Lug
Official Goodyear Designs
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Madison Tire &
Located 3 Miles North of Marshall on U.S. 25-70 At
STINES GULF SERVICE
M. F. TIPTON
Accepts Position With
Geo. Washington U.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice Jr.,
left recently for Washington, D.
C, where Mr. Rice has accepted
a position with George Washing
ton University. Rice, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Rice Sr., of Mar
shall formerly held the position
as County School Supervisor in
Transylvania County.
Accepts Position
With Belk Store
!Dan Windsor, formerly of Mar
shall who has been' in Burlington
for several months, has returned
to Marshall. He and his family
are residing on Marshall RFD 5.
jj'lMr. Windsqr has acijepted a
position with the Belk-Broome
Department Store here as assist
ant manager, Mr. W. F. Holland,
manager; announced tfhig week. ,
iMr. Windsor started his new
uties 'Monday. .
UJDGG
-AT
se la .Oirebal
2:00 P. M.
E. COBB, 5tate Chairman GOP,' .
Principal Speaker y -.-: t . . -
.. 1 . '. , f . ', .....
Candidates To Be Introduced
,x f. ' FACE FIVK
: m
$21.50
Company
Owners
D. STINES
Presbyterians Meet
Here In Fall District
Meeting On Tuesday
Some sixty-five women from
East Tennessee and Westenn
North Carolina, members of Hol
ston Preabyterial Society, met in
the Marshall Presbyterian
Church Tuesday morning, Octo
ber 7, at ten o'clock for their
Fall District meeting. Mrs. J. J.
Ramsey, chairman of District 2,
presided. The theme of the meet
ing was "He Is Lord Of All". '
The opening worship service was
followed by a business meeting
with reports from various ' offi
cers. Lunch was served by the ladies
of the chuch, at 12:00 o'clock.
In the afternoon workshops on
various subjects were held follow
ed by the closing meditation by
Mrs. Hugh Eenfro j of Krwin,
Tenn., president of , he . Presby- ;
terial. ' -
, t
Be Present
if f v v y " w T-ye - r . . , .
;i J D-orclI y Cc