Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 29, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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- p.l r . - 9 - Are Held Oa - ... m Claude Davis, recent owner and operat or of the Main Street Esso Service Sta tion, announces that he is now operating the Esso Service Station on Highway 25 70, between Marshall and Walnut. Your continued patronage will be appre ciated. "Stop by and see me," Mr. Davis invites. t , -' " yl ' - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY OIL CHANGE TIRE CHANGE COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Esso Service Station CLAUDE DAVIS, Owner (Between Marshall and Walnut) Jtfrs. Ed Sams, 70, of Marshall, died at 6 a. m., Friday, March 23, 1962 after a short illness. Services -were held at 2 p. in., Sunday in Dry Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The . Rev. Ray Roberts officia- ted and burial was in the Station Cemetery. Friends served as pall bearers. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Marlor of Marshall and Mrs. Robert Young of Morganton; one brother, Her man Searcy of Marshall; - and nine grandchildren, y Bowman-Rector Funeral Homo was in charge. CARD OF THANKS Roatina Fork News MRS. HUBERT P ANGLE, Correspondent Mr. Bill Bagby of Tennessee, preach at Bethel Christian Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Carolina Pangle nad Mrs. Lucy Parker were visited this week by Mrs. Dale Balding and Jen, Mrs. Joe Balding and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gardin and Spencer Rollins. Jim Shelton spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar- din. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gardin and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin and Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangle Sunday night of last week. Mr. A. E. Graves is on the sick list at this time. He was visited over the week by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graves and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Presnell of Boiling Springs, S. C; Mrs. Gertie Massie of Greenville, S. C; Mrs. Magolen Gunter of Spring Creek and Mr.. : Dearest friends, we wish to ex press our deepest appreciation for the kindness shown us following the death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the beautiful flo ral offerings; for the visitors, and 'every kind word or deed that you did. Although words cannot ex- press what it has meant to us, we will just say, may God bless and keep you all. EDD SAMS and the JAMES MARLER FAMILY and Mrs. Bill Shetley. David Presnell of Chestnut, S. C, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle. Mrs. Cecil Pangle and Ken spent Thursday with Mrs. Hester Flem ing and Charlie Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin had as guests Sunday Messrs. Fred Moore, Bill Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordin and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. m i- i ti J yi Mr. and Mrs Rollins and Cecil by Wetenxul Administration to Pangle, caught a nice fish in the miriatJ i vet ouuuuy. - I o T -II J si . News for Veterans tis, Mrs. Maroma Rollins and Al- 'and their families: educational benefits jhave been provided for peacetime CONSERVATION of North 'Carolina's mo?t valu able resource human hearts has been urged by G overnor Terry Sanford and Hargrove Bowles, Jr., Director of the State Department of Conservation and ; Development. ; , Bowles; state chairman of the 1962 Heart Fund Drive, holds a model of the heart; which is the target of intensive research to be supported by funds raised in the campaign go-'rsr on throughout the nation this month. Fred W. Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Wallin are co-chairmen of the drive in Madison County. v MSWO from Engagement Announced family's Iier.i! satisfy their M.D. 11". M.DJl.-Minimum Daily Requirements-are the amout.'.:j of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Dr" ; Administration regulations, that'are needed every day ly the healthy person vitamins necessary to help prevent symptoms of deficiency. Make certain every member of your family gets their tr T T I4.l. in.... IB o..;vv f 1 ' r..11t frit........ am nil om. iVlUlLl V AtOUliltO AVI Oil WiB I AAA- ily: For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.E. of vitamins A, D, Blt B2, C and niacinamide. , , 1 .L J. ViGRAN by SQUIC3 ars Hill Pharmacy MARS HILL. N. C. Hot Sprinters News R. C. KIRBY, Correspondent an made a business trip to Mar-'veterans snail Monaay. Aiiti,,v rfnnro. w Mrs. Spencer Rollins, Vicky and t,. Curtis spent the day Sunday wit 1 benefits for peacetime vete- Bill rans, none have passed into legis lation yet fiyx ATTzrrnc:! 1 UYfTk no- Tkto Kewepepex Wrf her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ward of Paint Rock. . ; . 1 1 ... 'Ct 1 11? and children visited his parents, compengatlon paymente the UIM as those received by wartime vet& rans? 'ift.:'fe-:?".:-;' Coppingen, Germany (AHTNC) ' Army Specialist Four John K, Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don aid F. Shook, Route 1, Leicester, recently participated in a combin ed arms phase of the five-week 4th Armored Division field train ing exercises in the Grafenwohr Hohenfels area of Germany. The exercises stressed the abil ity of; infantry, artillery, armor and logistical support units to work together under combat con ditions. Training of this nature is designed to maintain a constant state of combat readiness easen tial to a modern Army deployed to maintain the defense of the free world. peacetime disability ACompaf y of vision's 87th Armor in Craili Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison Sun; 7 V Specialist Shook is a driver in the di- Crailsheim. He entered the Army in Novem ber 1959 and arrived overseas in August 1960. , . ; : mm.-.".', aa .u..ijj , i pensation rates an paid at 80 per-i"'" xv l m i: 11959 graduate of Leicester High A Peacetime disability ' ' com- l t i L SERVICE I SEWHNt FORD StUVlCt ' yecMumtT coin pjfifitTTiyT cent of the corresponding wartime rates. I . Q As a World War II veteran , with GI term insurance, can I con vert part of my $10,000 term in surance' to a permanent plan? 1 ' A You may convert as little as $1,000 or more in multiples of $500 ' . . such as $1,500 or $2,500 ... at one time. ' ; Q I am the widow of a World j War I. r veteran. In January 1960, I was told I was not eligible for VA pension because my husband did not have a compensable service-connected injury when ' he died. I have heard that require ment has been changed. Is that true? A Yes, since July 1, 1960, you are eligible for a pension if your husband had 90 days of active ser vice in World War I and was dis charged under other than dishon orable conditions. School. I I r i Mrs. Peter M. Feldtmose has returned from a stay of several weeks in Tampa, Fla. Mr. And Mini Tod PdW-ai and ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grubbs, over the week end. Ted is one of the best known basketball coaches in the state, having pilot ed the Lee Edward High School team to a win of 17 games out of 20 played this season. MISS MARGARET LUCILLE HAMLIN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamlin of Mars Hill, who announce her engage ment to Harold Lane Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay B. Merrill, also of Mars Hill. An April wed ding is planned. ' o Marshall High School Baseball Schedule v MARCH 30 Tryon, there 3 p. APRIL m 0 I.h .r PART-iczilar says V3 r.zir frirr.ds! Is Change-of-Life I'akingYou OnlyllalfaVoni:n? 3 Mars Hill, here 1 p. m. 6 Cane River, there 3 p. m. 10 Hot Springs, there 1 p. m. 13 Clyde, here 3 p. m. 17 Laurel, there 1 p. m. 20 Spring Creek, there 1 p. m. 24 Walnut, there 1 p. m. 27 Hot Springs, here 1 p m. MAY 1 Clyde, there 3:30 p. m, 4 Tryon, here 3 p. m. 8-i-Walnut, here 1 : p. m. 11 Cane River, here 3 p. m. 15 Mars Hill, there 1 p. ai. J 18--Spring Creek, here 1 p. m. 6 Laurel, Here 1 p .m. BLOODSHED IS0X SCORE ON N. C. HIGHWAYS 0 y Knlfiirh - The Motor Vehicle Department's summary of toaf fta deaths througfc 10 a. m., Monday, March 26, 1962: - Killed to date 232 Killed to date last year 220 Mr. J. w. Moody of UandJer, a former Hot Springs citizen, was in town several days last week, visiting old neighbors and friends. Mr. Moody will reach the mile poet of 89 years in May. The Methodist District Rally Sunday night in Asheville.was a huge success. The City Auditori um was scarcely large enough to hold the 3,000 present. Twenty Methodists from Hot Springs at- ! tended. Little Miss Frances Ramsey re mains . in St. Joseph s Hospital, Asheville. She is greatly improv ed and will be home real soon. We miss you, Frances. ' Mr. W. C. Swann went to Waynesville Monday for a checkup. The Hot" Springs Planning Board met in the offices of Pa cific Mills Monday night A full attendance of members was not ed, and several guests were pre sent. The Planning Board is en thusiastically working on our -program of developing the Hot Springs area into a mecca for tourists and recreation center. Prospects are bright. Mrs. Homer of Del Rio is the carrier on the new" RFD 8 which has just been established. Wel come to town, Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Wiley West of Kings Mountain passed away April 20 after a lingering illness. She was 1 I C -Cv ft "; Toe tenst Ai VA toe tired '.4 " i k to jour 15 f J yV husband? j cf a Tcri is easy, doesn't cost much, and 'y at tra iin t,ne. Cringyfir Ford ) i t,.9 r t feme it nee-3 evi auent'on! r.o.A.r r - f it' f Special women's medicine can rtlim "hot flashes", weakness, nervoumen ...then yoo can tnjny life fully again I Has chanfe-of-life left von n 1 wek yu lcel only "half" alive? on.:-" cy not xiastips", con st a n v tense ... so you can't be an all'-' "te wife ai.1 moilvrT Vr:l i. vspftirl I Vuii 1 11 K ham'l Cm: I c-'i r 've b- - tfin 8 1 1 i i ' 1 1 wc ladoc tt'i si i. t s fve ora- mi i v.. -KH-t c-...v s""l li ' . "t H son; f i, "i ot vs, .';'" i - ttrw.,.-n " ; i ' i" c.au. ua- Oi-i .? I It" r -. - i V ' r ' - k I - i . .. . i I f ' ' - ' .j Ci t ' i DON'T GET UP NIGHTS lit takes just 89c and 12 hours to start relief or your money back at any drur etore. When funetion- al kidney disorders cause getting uo nights, acantv flow, burning. backache, tar pafne, dizziness, use easy-to-take BUKETS 4-day treat ment. Acta fast to increase and regulate passage. NOW at ROBERTS PHABMACY a sister of Mrs. Wayne Roberts, of Hot Springs, who attended the funeral. Saturday night Mrs. Myrtle Burgin entertained with three ta bles of bridge. A dessert course was served first, and punch, nuts and candies were ' enjoyed during the game. High score ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Neill Ross, and high score men's prize was Won by Mr. Neill Ross. Traveling pri went to Mrs. Hugh Lance and bin go prize to Mrs. LeRoy Quinn. Mrs. Burgin used St Patrick's Day motif and ' arrangement of yellow spring flowers were used throughout the house. Miss Jannett Feldtmose, who is doing research work at Cornell Uinversity, Is spending spring va cation with her mother, Mrs. Peter Feldtmose. Tuesday, Mrs. Burgin invited some friends to have lunch with Miss Feldtmose . and play bridge, ' ' Miss Mary Leta Buquo, who teaches in Burgundy Farm Day School at Alexandria. Va, has been spending spring vacatioif with her parents. Mr. and Mrs? Morris Buquo. Miss Buquo brought, a friend, Miss Barbara Mayer.V with her. ',,- The Woman's Missionary 'Socie ' ty of the Presbyterian Church has completed ita ten weeks study of Romans, with the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Heier, teaching the class. A covered dish luncheon was serr day at noon Monday. . , Mrs.1 Hugh Lance is home from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Florida. , TO A FAULT All taxes are high, but the high est tax men pay is on their vices and bad habits. Singing Convention The Spring Creek Singing Con vention will meet with the Ball City Baptist Church Sunday April 1st at 2 p. m. .All eingers and the public invited to attend. ' , O. M. FISH are Kiindnesa to a language (that ev en the deaf can hear and the dumb earn understand. ' Lynch Member Of Oberlin Choir David Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' William L Lynch, of Mars Hill, Oberlin, College Conserva tory senior, will participate in the 1962 tour of the Oberlin,' Ohio, College choir. He is a member of the choir and also of the instru mental ensemble ' accompanying the group. COMPLETE Pic!;-up and Deliveries ; : ON TUESDAYS en J SATURDAYS 11 A! 3 ...OUNO i.i A I G 1 1 ALL and ..FEDTILIZED8. Dmm mm pn m ! L-UL j cjy L v.. ..a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 29, 1962, edition 1
2
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