Ec!c:r G,
Native C.
Dies iln M
, C3, Sleepy Valley CD ;
:hall,
Club Met March 1
I At S. Army Center
an
"l;!
A NEAR-HEAD-ON i COLLISION
between this car and a State High
way .Department dump truck Mon
day morning resulted in the death of
Charles Durward Walker, 30, of Rt.
1, Old Fort, driver of the car, and in
R. C. EIRBY,
j The World Day of Prayer was
observed at the Presbyterian
meeting oi inetnouists ana rres
byterians. A continuation of the
service -was held at the high school
Tuesday morning, the pupils par
ticipating. Mrs. Bob Davis left Monday for
New Jersey for a visit with her
Daren ts.
U . m m r .1 .. .
Mrs.' W. C. Swann entertained
the Home Demonstration Club on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haselwood
of Newport were overnight guests
of tiie Kirbys Monday.
An intra-mural basketball tour-
. namrnit has timf. tuwin MWM1nHad at.
our school. 8th grade boys and
7th grade girls were the cham-
pions. ; -
- Little Miss ; Frances r Ramsey,
daughter ' of - Mr. and Mrs. Bud
. . mm . mwu uw 0sa wiiv
y is in Valentine's Clinic, Newport
' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sumerel
werr'ealled'tff West AshevilV on
Monday on account of the illness
- oi weir jitue granason, uordon
V SiimereL who is in Memorial Mis
sion Hospital where he underwent
surgery.
Miss Shirley Brooks of Salisbury
Hot Springs Beta
Club To Present
Play, March 20
Hot Springs Beta Club will pre
sent a play, ."Everything Happens
To Us," on March 22 at 7:30 p.
m. in the school auditorium .This
play Is a three-act comedy. The
Good Stock Of
2 & 3-inch
Coriung-Fiberglas
;rasos.mriij
Good Stock of
-inch Thickness
8-foot Length
:-.'.--8DEET'.!H0GLI i
; . ., . f, , :, , : . . . .. . - . k . , .... v ' .
Go-Hitc Lime a ';
Fertilise Cpreaderc
173 Fill f.G? OrJ:ro For Grc:s
juries to two passengers in the car
and to the driver of the truck, George
W. Cook, 46, of Rt 8, Marshall. The
vehicles met on U.S. 70 a mile west
of Marion.
Springs News
Correspondent
was 'home visiting her mother,
Mrs. Esther Broows over the week
end.
Messrs. Lucius C. Williams and
A. Frederick Smith, representing
the Federal Housing Authority,
were here Wednesday, advising
with our local Housing Commis
sion. We are steadily making pro
gress in our housing project.
Mrs. E. B. Sumerel was hostess
to the Friendship Club Tuesday
night Delicious refreshments were
served and a large attendance was
noted.
Mr. Raymond Grant of Ashe
ville was in Hot Springs Satur
day, hobnobbing with old friends.
Miss Robin Kirby of Redwood
Forest, Asheville, was visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Kirby last week.
. Mr. J. A. Roberts contemplates
a visit to her daughter, Mrs; Doyle
Roberts in Bristol, Va., the latter
part of this week.
' Pfc. : Dav)d Thornburg of j Fort
Campbell, Ky.7T was home-" this
week for a few days.-; Dave has ft
legion of friends here who are al
ways glad to have him come home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Wills are
the new managers of Henderson's
Court.
cast includes: Betty Sams, Peggy
Huff, Barbara Holt, Johnny Moore,
Ronnie Forester, Selma Price,
Dewey Etherton, Patsy Davis, Bill
Smith, Judith Sams, Bill Collins,
Charles Tolley.
The play is directed by the Beta
Club sponsor, Mrs. Hester Sams.
A small admission fee will be
charged. Proceeds will help the
Beta Club go to Raleigh for the
Beta Convention.
1 ' I
t
V V V flP V
ON THE HILL AT!
PACIFIC MILL !
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris and
family of Charlotte were guests
of Bill and Mary Smith over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney and
Kenney were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester King on Laurel Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tweed vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tweed on
Laurel Sunday.
Bill Ellison has returned to 1st
shift after having worked on third
for several months.
Frank Poteete had the pleasure
of taking a trip to Knoxville on
Sundayw
Isaac Brown, 76,
Passes Fri.; Rites
Held On Sunday
Isaac W. Brown, .j, 76, retired
farmer, allied at 1:30 sw nui Fri
day,: March 0, '1962 at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. ; Mary Cog-
dill, Rt 1, Hot Springs, following
an extended illness. J -a-
Mr. Brown was a lifelong resi
dent of Madison County and was
a son of the late Billy and Stacy
Massey Brown. He was a mem
ber of Spring Creek Methodist
Church.
Services were held at 2 p. M.,
Sunday in Spring Creek Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Robert E. Boggan of
ficiated.
Pallbearers were Arthur Tran-
tham, George Gentry, Gaston
Brown, Glenn Davis, Leo Willett,
and Handy Coward.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
James T. Littlejohn, Dr. Phillip
Russell and Dr. David Kimberly,
Charles Allen, Billy Woody, Ded
rick Bowman, Furman Willett, Joe
Tilson and Hugh B. Ferguson.
Surviving in addition to the
daughter are the widow, Mrs. Le
ona Ledford Brown; another
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hubbard of
Newport News, Va.; four sisters,
Mrs. Lottie Bradford of Candler
and Mrs. Minnie Morris, Mrs.
Danny Gillespie and Mrs. Stephen
Coward of Hot Springs; two
brothers, Dewey Z. of Asheville
and Hardy Brown of Warren,
Mich.; seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren. ' '
Roatinq Fork News
MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE, Correspondent '
We are having another 1 snow
this (Friday) morning. - ,' .
Jim Shelton spent Tuesday
night of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Gardin. ,
Spencer Rollins called on Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Pangle Thurs
day night
Cecil Pangle and Arthur Fowl
er were in Marshall Thursday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardin and
twin daughters 'returned home
Monday after spending three years
in Alaska. Mr. Gardin is serving
with the Air Force. We are glad
to have them back home. ; ,
- Stevie the small son of Mrs.
Buena Frisbee, has been sick for
several days and is slowly im
proving. Mrs. Frank Presnell returned
home to S. C, after ependlr.? sev
eral days wi.h her father, J. A 1
n c .
?' l 3 I':-3. Jr- T I
Edgar G. Davis, 3, of Detroit,
Michigan, native of Marshall,
died Saturday afternoon," March r
10, 1962. in the Oakwood Hospital
in Dearborn, Mich., after a lengthy
innes.:';::S;:-;v:V'M- ' t
Mr. Davis had served as a traf
fic manager of a freight company
in Detroit for many years, j
Funeral services and burial were
held Tuesday In Detroit
Surviving are the widow; one
son, Gilbert Davis, of Detroit; one
brother, J. Hubert Davis, of Mar-;
shall;' five!' sisters. Mrs." R. W. Ed-1
ler of Philadelphia; Mrs. Roy Gud-
ger of Marshall, Mrs. Lester
Whitener of Gastonia; Mrs. Her
man Redmon of St Augustine,
Florida and Mrs. Fred Sweeney
of Greeneville, Tenn. i One grand
son also survives."
ALLANSTAND
MRS. BIRCHARD SHDLTON
Correspondent
There will be Sunday School
and church service at Allans tand
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning at 10 and 11 o'clock re
spectively. Everyone is welcome.
We are having some nice spring
weather and the farmers are busy
getting tobacco plant beds ready
for the new crop.' .
Mr. Robert Roberts of Oak
Ridge, Tenn., visited homefolks
and friends on Laurel last Sun
day. He plana to have his farm
on Lonesome Mountain , surveyed
next Thursday if the weather per
mits. ' f i ',, .'. '
We are sorry to report that Mr.
George W. Cook, working for the
State, had bad accident with his
dump truck last Monday morning
near Marion.- He was taken to
hospital in Marion. We wish for
him a speedy irecovery, ;
Mr! and Mrs. Bueford Shelton
of Candler are working in Erwin,
Tenn., .this week.', -
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griffey and
children visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Griffey last Sunday.
O 0
: BLOOEsnsiK
: box score :
ON N. C HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicle
Department's summary . of - tamff in
deaths throuigb 10 a.m., Monday,
March 12, 1962:
KUled to date ... - 182
Killed to date last year ..... 177
Auto Liability
INSURANCE
moMly
payments
Hard to Place Risks
Auto Aligned Risk
NO AGE LIMIT
Now Medical Pay
Coverage
'' See:
JAMES E. ALLEN
or call
Marshall 3251
Parker and Mrs. Carolina Pangle
Sunday afternoon. ' ,
Messrs. Fred Moore and Bill
Bagby of Johnson Bible College,
Tenn., had supper Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle.
Mr. Rochelle Parker's family Is
improving some after being strick
en with flu.
' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fang'.e and
Ken visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Roberts Friday night
Edward Frisbee of Shutin call
ed on Cecil Pangle Sunday after
noon. , 'j'r; ' ' .
Mr. and . Mrs. Weaver Allison
spent Sunday with his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eenry Alli
son to Cove Creek.
Mrs. Lucy Pari, r C I some
shopping at Elr. IIr.i. ? 1 1; -nmons'
st"re Eatur 'iy.
sn.l I.'rs. Z ' r ' ('
- ! : i. C
The Sleepy Valley CD Club met
Thursday, March Istv at 7:80 p.
m., at the Salvation Army Center,
with the President, Mrs. Carter
Parks, presiding. After the con
gregation singing, Capt Aberna
thy of the Salvation Army had
charge of the devotions.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Mrs.
Manley Holt. Project No. 1.,
Fencing of the Antioch Cemetery
was discussed by the club.
This meeting was centered a
round mostly a household shower
being given for Mr. Oakus Stan
ley, who lost all he had when his
house burned just 8 or 4 days prior
to the meeting. The club wishes
to thank all who contributed in
this project
Mrs. Wallin and Mrs. Corpening
were present at this meeting. Mrs.
Wallin gave some tips on garden
ing and insect control. The door
prize was won by Mrs. Marie O'-
Steen.
Refreshments were served to
the 28 present. Meeting adjourn
ed.
In Memory Of
BROTHER
who passed away Nov. 9, 1961
I still think of you as my eyes
fill with tears.
You left us, and it is so sad.
For you were the greatest broth
er. You were called away when you
were 21,
To that home that's beautiful,
perfect, fine;
But when I go away and coma
back, it's so sad.
Will we ever get over missing
you brother?
Oh, how I'd love to go home just
one more time
And see you standing in the door,
With that loving smile and friend
ly grin.
As the days fade into months and
months into year,
We will see you in our tears;
But rest in peace and God bless
' you, brother.
Written by his sister,
MIS3 CARMA LEE THOMAS,
Complete Line Of
Fertilizers - Soods - Planft CgI
; Material ; ;
ycro Pumpo - Appliance
. ': ;C2brdrjcro
b n
u
J' VCI3 'CjjQ aQjLww;3 '
L7olC3I3G v 1
Plemons Restaurant
And
Dairy Bar
Short Orders Sandwiches
Regular Meals
Try Our Special
SUNDAY DINNER
Get Refreshed at the Dairy Bar
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Singing
There will be singing at the
Mount Zion FW Baptist Church
on Ivy Hill Saturday night before
the third Sunday, March 17, at
7:80.
The Rev. George W. Briggs, of
Dandridge, Tenn., end formerly
of Marshall, is pastor of this
church, and invites all singers and
the public to attend this singing.
An invitation is also extended to
attend church services there. His
preaching days are the 2nd and
4th Sundays.
Note: These preaching dates
were mistakenly published in a re
cent issue aa the first and third
Sundays.
Send
The News-Record
To
Your Boy In Service
FOlQJEi
Be Careful With
Hybrid Varieties,
Asst. Agent Warns
Farmers are continually getting
into trouble by using Hybrid corn
varieties which are not adapted
to this area. This Is nniorcunate
as test after test has shown that
Hybrids which are adapted to this
area will yield 30 more corn tnan
the open pollinated varieties. The
following are the corn Hybrid va
rieties vieldinsr in the upper two-
fifths of the last three year av
erage official variety test: ran
ter 309A: U. S. 282: DeKalb 1028;
McCurdy 988 and Coker 16W.
Farmers in the higher eleva
tions in the county, who have run
into difficulty with Hybrids, may
want to consider the following,
which are short season Hybrids:
DeKalb 633; Funk G-91; DeKalb
640; Pioneer 801A; VJPJ. 648j
Printess W. England, , assistant
agent, says. . ' .-"
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