North Carolina Newspapers

li?li!yii.f!(:lt'i r., n. c, i;cv. 12, 4 4w J V va J PERSONAL and Dials Air. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Mar shall pent Friday night 'with their son, Lawrence, in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hensley have moved into their newly-built home in Walnut It is located a crosa the road from Mr. and Mrs. George Shupe'a. Mrs. Hensley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Brigroan, are living with them In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end in Marshall with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Oelrich of Sanford, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oelrich, of Orange City, Iowa, made a tour of the Smokies last week. They also vis ited with William V. Farmer and other friends and relatives here, and at Bryson City and Charlotte. Mr. Lawrence Rice, of Greens boro, is spending several days here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, of Newport News, Va., are spend ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Norton. Miss Betty Jean Davis, of New port News, Va., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Tonsy Davis, this week. Mrs. Davis who has been sick for sometime, is improving. Mies Inez Henderson of Wal nut, is in Chapel Hill where she is taking a two weeks' course in recording. She is a stenographer with the Madison County Health Department. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haskell of Madison, Fla., visited her sister, Mrs. S. W, MoClure, of Welnut, and her niece, Mrs. Junes Briggs of Mrshall. last week.'-. r lew Arrivals At Memorial Mission To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ledford, Marshall RFD 6, a daughter No vember 8. MARSHALL SCHOOL o LUNCHROOM MENU For November 16-20 ilfrs. Jacfc Luneford, Sup. MONDAY Bologna, peas, peaches, butter, rolls, milk. TUESDAY Green beans, whole kernel corn, purple plums, butter, rolls, milk, WEDNESDAY Dried beans, canned tomatoes cabbage slaw, onions, butterscotch pudding, butter, rolls, milk. THURSDAY Meat loaf, candied yams, peas, jello, butter mBk. FRIDAY Vegetable soap, pimiento cheese saiMtwicn, coomes, nuue. V'i nnl ndiatb; PixripfioSmi6 -' ; Full Line Of Veterinary Products ; ; " v ' " ''i.1l2 1 ' ' New Prophylactic , ' Tooth Brushes :.:. J.:.:::- 2 for 89c All Baby Playtex Products .jl Vz? Hie1 r;l Hudr.ut ' ' Zl V.: :rOO regular 1.75 for I. $1.10 ,71 rrin' OTHERWISE 3261 Dr. Harry Trust At Presbyterian Church Sunday Dr. Harry Trust, president emeritus of Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Me., will sup ply the pulpit of the Marshall Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning, Nov. 15 at the 11 o'clock service. The pastor, the Rev. L. Richard Mellin, has been invited to preach in the First Presbyterian Church, Greeneville, Tenn., this Sunday. Vota Vita S. Si Class To Meet The Vota Vita Sunday School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church will meet Tuesday eve ning, November 17, at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Fred Robin son. Mrs. Hettie R. Blankenship, .rflass. tea-eher. wiilll nresent the program. Corbetts To Attend NC Auto Dealers Meeting Friday Raleigh, Nov. 9 John O. Cor bett. Service Motor Sales, Inc., Marsnan, win oe a...o..8 , orea guests oi me iiorui na Automobile Dealers Associa tion at a dinner to be given at the Sir Walter Hotel on Friday, No- vemtoer 13, President Odell Sapp' hs announced. " - Association, Coitbett will be recog HUM-.iHtion. uonneti wiu De ikwk- nized, with other outstanding au tomotive dealers across the state, for his efforts during the recent membership campaign. The near ly 100 Area Chairmen serve as liaison .between the Association and its members during the year. Mrs, . Corbett will ; . accompany her! 'husband to the dinner cele bration in -Raleigh. - 1 The special Area ' Chairmen Program will follow the day-long 3rd Annual Working Conference. Several hundred Member-dealers are expected to attend the seminar-workshop which will have" as its theme "Changing Methods With Changing Times." Out standing speakers will discuss and advise on problems faced by au tomotive dealers in an industrial growing state. The NCADA Working Conference will have as its moderator, Thomas A. Wil liams Sr., a Greensboro dealer and former State Association president. The Automotive Dealers Asso ciation's officers for 1959-60 are: President, Odell Sapp of Salis bury; vice president, C. W. Wick ham of Tarboro; secretary, Frank E. Woods, Charlotte; treasurer, J. Wesley Morton, New Bern and executive secretary, Mrs. Bessie B. Ballantine. ROUGH WEEK FOR BABIES Syracuse, N. Y. It was a rough week for children in Syra cuse recently, when police receiv ed reports of the theft of 20 dia pers, a coaster wagon, and a ba by's stroller, , N ) , t -" . - AFTZn liviw.-ii iflJIEARDli CEEN By "POP" o . o ; The football season is over and Marshall finished with a 8-6-2 record they scored a total of 73 points while allowing the opponents 145 points the Tornadoes defeated Walnut, Cane! River and East Yancey; were de feated by Spruce Pine, NCSD, iHot Springs, Clyde and Drexel; tied with Edneyville and Mara Hill the record isn't what you would call successful nevertheless, to me, the 1959 edi tion of the Tornadoes will go down in my memory as a deter mined, hardplaying, rugged buneh of boys who excelled in teamwork Coach Barnwell was faced with a light and small squad the schedule was a rugged one I saw some great plays, both offensively and defensively I never saw the boys 'quit' unde fire nor did I notice any "loafing" the Tornadoes are to be commended for playing the fine brand of ball they exhibited throughout the season after! being accustomed to Conference Playoff caliber teams in the past few years, some may look on the 1959 season a3 "poor" I dis agree" I think it was a fine season and I'm proud of every player who donned a uniform and gave his best the won and lost record is important, to be sure but to me its not the cri terion in closing the curtain on the 1959 season, I want to congratulate Coaches Barnwell and Johnson and the entire Tor- nado squad on a fine speaking of football, the LSU Tenn. game Saturday was the best I've ever seen Bill and I T ant with Timmii s-n nTH1tlHa j end J beiieve it or notj it ms the begt 3eat in the stadium prac .. . tically the entire game was play ed down our end of the field LSU's Billy Cannon ia truly "ev erybody V AH-Aanerican Tennessee got two breaks, cashed in on both, held Cannon just short of the two-pointer and were carried off the field victorious, in the nation's best gam 111 never forget that one was sorry that I was unable to attend lthe Walnut football banquet Tues WW 35 r.0fE SIJOPPSHG DAYS UNTIL GE3EBSTr.flS. Make BELK'S your headquarters for oil your Gift Needs Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. Only a small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. LASTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW. For the Girls on your list Large Selection Of Men's Suede Men's Flannel SPORT DAN RIVER LAMPS lACKETS SHIRT b HPF;5F; with 3-way lighting that will e JIVI- in a beautiful assortment of DRESSES beautify any home. Several colors to choose colors 2 pockets Sizes: in plaids, solids and plaid ONLY om. Sizes 36-46 Small - Medium - Large and solid combinations. 699 0NLY ONLY Dark and high shades. jfc 7 (00 10 99 199 Sizes M4 years Cl tYY . ONLY Men's Dress Men's Wash & Wear Sport Men's Winter n PANTS. JACKETS CAPS ? QQ Xr l VV Orion & .Wool Mixture Brown or Grey Stripe Inside or outside ear flaps U S S IX S S S several colors to choose from ONLY ONLY 8.99 - 729 LOO SKIRTS' . . ' - - - ' s t Attractively; packaged - We have all 0e DRESSER SETS ' In Italian wools in Solids TOWEL SETS and Tweeds Sizes 22-30 tQ mtch any color scheme - TOYS for the Lady's. Boudoir J' .ONLY.-.'. FROM, ' . " t:",C:.,LY" 3.99 &5S9 J M'ZW Zt:ZM9r2.99 ' - lAddzs' -. HOUSECOATS In Nylon and - Lanolized Celanese Acetate solids and floral prints. Beauti ful Colors. Sizes 10-20 ONLY 10. 1 fl ,:Tiic-.n: Birthday L - .er f. For JE ''! C CIS Is Enjoyed Cu: , A surprise birthday dinner was given 7 at r-jW home of Mr. r and Mrs. , Tommy Bank ' on , Shelton Laurel . Sunday, Nor. 8, in honor of , B, LV; Cutsha I On his 86th birthday. All of his children were present except two,;!-There were 43 present.'! Those present were the Revi and " MM. V traon Key- nolda and sons : of Cedar Creek; the Rev. and Mrs. Champ Rice of Mars HU1, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtis of Swannanoa, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J, Mull of WaynesviMe, Mr. and Mr Otia i Chaindley of Greeneville, Tenn., . Mrs. Emma Cogiburn of Black Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Normon and son of Swamnanoa, Buley and Free man Cutshaw of Greeneville, Tenn., Cladson and Mabel Cut shaw, Mm.i Tilly Shelton, Detos- sie Hensley, Maxlne Shelton, Mr and Mrs. Tommy Banks and girls and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cutshaw. Those visiting in the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Billie King and Darlene, Mr., and Mrs. Roscoe King and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reaves and daughter, Mrs. Geromie Franklin and Imo- gene. He received two beautiful birth day caeks and many useful gifts. day night -r- had another meet ing I just HAD to go to (I was program chairman) thanks for the invitation, anyway I hope I can go next year glad to see Jimmy Spinkle able to be back at work maybe by next Thursday the new street lights will be up they're really go ing to improve the appearance of Marshall r' congratulations to he Madison Seminary for main- tabling a successful BTU year in and i year out I ';leat .they sometimes have more than 100 at- the-adua take, a lot M interest Wpyoof t 25 adults t- tendedNasta Sunday"! night . i keep up the good work, Doyle. Jo Ann Fox, Mr R. Shiver Are Married . .v-'-fcr,-'-' Mia Jo Ann Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bud Fox of Fisher Lani Road, Marshall, was married to Marion Roy Shiver Jr. on Oct 80 1969, with the Rev. D. D. Gross, pastor of Marshall Baptist Church, officiating. Miss Carolyn Jane Coates and Julian Rice attended the couple. The bride wore a blue wool suit and a white orchid corsage. Mr. Shiver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Shiver of Richmond, Va. The couple will live in Tren holm, Va. Miss Hilda Briggs, John H. Warner Speak Vows Miss Hilda Briggs and John H. Warner were married October 25, 1959 in Carolina Avenue Baptist Church in Thomasville by the Rev. Carl Hamphill. The bride . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Briggs of Mars Hill and the bridegroom is the" son of Mr. and Mrs. John L Warner of Thomasville. Mrs. Eugene Ball was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Candra Ingram, Miss Nancy Bodenheimer and Mrs. Nell Tay lor. They wore blue taffeta dress es and carried nosegays. Sandra Roberts"and Debbie Smith were flower girls. Willie Warner was best man, and ushers were Herbert and Larry Warner and Jerry Koontz. The bride was given in marri age by Bruce Roberts of James town and was attired in a dress of lace and taffeta. She carried a white Bible and orchids. Mrs. Warner is a graduate of Mars Hill High School and is em ployed by the Thomasville Chair Co. Mr. Warner attended High Point College and is employed by Broker's, Inc. The couple will live in Thomas viMe. Singing Convention There will be a singing at the Old ' Bull Creek Baptist Church thfsv coming Saturday nighljj at 7:30.$ All singers ind listeners are welcome.' ;, This church is located on the Mars Hill-Marshal! highway. d)tt?j c. I . TTTv , Miss Joann Cassidy, : Robert N. Gentry SpeakVowtOct.3 Miss Joann Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oaasidy of Waters, Mich., and Robert N. Gentry, son of Mrs. A. L. Gen try of Marshall R-6 and the late Mr. Gentry, were married October 8, 1959 in the First Congregation al Church, Toledo, Ohio, with the Rev. Mr. Davis, pastor of the church, performing the the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mary Lou McKay, sister of the bride, was matron of hon or. Dale Winston of Wyandotte, Mich., was best man. The bride is employed by the Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich. The bridegroom is a seamvan for the Gartland Steam Ship Co., of the Great Lakes. 'They are making their home in Detroit. Marshall Book Club Observes 20th Anniversary The Marshall Book Cluib ob served its 20th anniversary with a dinner, meeting in the Pine Room of Bailey's Cafeteria in Ashevi'lle, Monday evening. Guest speaker was Mrs. Ethel Moyer of Mars Hill. Her subject was "North Carolina Authors," with excerpts from Bernadette Hoyle's "Tar Heel Writers I Know;" readings from McNeill's "Lyrics From Cotton Land," and a mys-j tery story by John Harden. Members present were Mrs. John Conbett, Mrs. Overton Gre gory, Mrs. J. L. McElroy, Mrs. Ted McKinney, Mrs Walter Ram sey, Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Mrs. Clyde Roberts and Mrs. Wiley M. Roberts. Guests were Mrs. Carl Stuart, Mrs. Craig Rudisill 3r.. Miss Stella Carver and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, all of Marshall; Mrs. Philip Elam and Mrs. Alfred Huff of Mars Hill; and Mrs. Gene Rector of Asheville. Attending H. D. Board Meeting Mrs. George Shupe left Wednes day for N. C. State College at Raleigh where she win attend the executive board meeting of the N. C. Home Demonstration Coun cil. . , The meeting will last through Friday. , ' iMrs. Shupe is recording secre tary of the state organization. - J Marshall klerchU Association Will ' TfcJ MaHiiaU Mr.hni Asso ciation wffl meet tonight (Thora- ' day) at 7:80 o'clock k the Citt- . sens Bank. ,, : -a; .'iv'.' A Christmas shopping promo tion will be discussed well as the new Manger Scene which ha arrived and will be placed on the Courthouse lawn. In the absence of the president, W. F. Holland, vice president, Ed Nile will pre side. All members are urged to at tend. Methodist Youth Fellowship Met Sun. At McElroy Home The M.Y.F. of the Marshall Methodist Church met Sunday af ternoon at 5:00 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy for the regular meeting. The program was given by Marrianne Nesfoitt, with discussion by all members. Following the prograan, a social hour was enjoyed by all, with sandwiches cookies and punch served. Those present were John Nes bitt, Johnny Ramsey, Virginia Rathbone, Landon Rathbone, Mrs. Marion Wilson, Nancy Cook, Mrs. Wm. Marler, Diana McElroy, Marrianne Nesfoitt, Mary Jo Rathbone, Eldridge Leake Jr., Bil ly Jack Rathbone, Miss Ethel Townsend, Connie Cook, the Rev. Joseph Reeves, David McElroy, and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy. Madison Students Entertained At Berea College Dr. and Mrs. J. Bates Hender son and daughter, Becky, enter tained Berea students from Madi son County at their home Sunday evening, Nov. 8. Among the guests were: Linda Gail Greene and Minnie. Harmon, Marshall; Connie Sue Ramsey, Hot Springs; Martha Woody, Spring Oreek; and Terrold Fox, Andrea I Cody, Cora Lee Boone, Sharon Tooiber Un, Joy Lou Hensley, all of Man Hill. '-' - i ',! , t , ; Dr. Henderson, associate college physician, is a former resident of ; Walnut. ' ' Large Selection of Ladies' LINGERIE Slips - Gowns - Pajamas Bed Jackets - Panties . All sizes, and any price your budget will allow, Boys' . Flannel . " SHIRTS. In Red, Blue,' Brown and Yellow Plaids. Sizes 3-7 ONLY 1.29 Ladle: C r In Red . : Grey - 1 S X 1 i 1 4 '