:all, n. c, dec. 6, 12:2
. - -' ... ... V V i' n , . w '.- ...;
the riEvs.nccorip
i;.
PERSONAL Md OTHERWISE ,
Dial 1 3281
Mr. and Mrs. David McKinney
and children, of Augusta, Ga.,
- Miss Joyce A. McKinney, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Eon Foreman, of Co
lumbus, Ohio; and George C Mc
Kinney, of San Francisco, who
were called here due tb the death
of their father, W, T. McKinney,
are remaining- for a few days.
While here, Mr. and Mrs. David
McKinney and family are "also vis
iting Mrs. " McKinney's mother,
Mrs. Rex Cohn, in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fain Sprinkle
and two sons, Jobie and Tobie,
and Mrs. Sprinkle's mother, Mrs.
J. Moody Chandler, spent Sunday
in Charlotte as guests of Mr.
Sprinkle's, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Sprinkle; and his brother-
Wn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Dabbs, and family.
.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Polk Bry
an for the Thanksgiving holidays
were their grandson, Bill Bryan,
and Miss Jean Brooks of Raleigh;
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bryan
sand family of Asheville.
Mr. Jimmy Lance Swann return
ed to Atlanta, Ga., Monday, after
spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Swann.
o
With The Sick
O
Claude J. Wild, of Marshall Rt.
4, returned to his home Wednes
day after being a patient in St
Joseph's Hospital. His condition
is greatly Improved, -
YOU CM GET "
JCriCT FROM
&Jkm,?yAlJk.:h ie J;
' (STAN BACK gives you FAST rsllef
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
. neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis!
- rheumatism, Becsuss STANBACK
contains several medically-approved
and prescribed ingredients for fast -
relief, you can take STANBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
: Test
STANBACK
gainst any
preparation
you ve aver
Cast art
lot zst cat 98
Hew Arrivals
At Memorial Mission
To Mr. and Mrs. Plummer
Boyd, Rt 1, Walnut, a son, No
vember 80.
'At St. JoseDh'a.
un i crmttu -
j3M
V To Mr, and Mrs. Wade Randell,
yalnut, a son, Nov. 29. -
vr
, To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hensley,
Rt 3, Marshall, a daughter, No
vember 28. . 4
mxm R1EE Perfect V
A FREE Permanent wUl Lte Given Every
. ' Four Wee!4:---'
AH customers must resEfoFlo become '
For further dctaihjfcsbts' v-
COLD WAVES frcWSXBjCO
Wo Uor Have A
FRUIT-OF-THE-LCuinoS
FALL and V.IIsTEri HATS '': '-;
C77.U ALL DAY WED:;2CDAY
(
Hot Spring HS
Senior JPIay To
Be Given Dec. 7
The Hot, Springs High School
senior , elss wil present the an
nual idjeniorc.play'.ifOh Promise
Ma,V,threect .farce, on Friday
nigh: December 7, , in the school
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. . .,:
Student .in "the cast are Jim
Ward.; Paul jSowyer, Bill Smith,
Hilda Rathbone, Elizabeth Nor
ton, Kathleen-; Settles, Doris Cook,
Nancy Bumgarner Patsy Davis,
Peggy Huff, Johnny Moore, and
Barbara Thomas, . t
Mrs Hester Same, senior class
sponsor, is directing the play.
MIIS Basketball
Schedule Given
The' following schedule has been
announced:
Dec 7 Spring Creek Away
Dec. 11 East Yancey Here
Dec. 14 Rosman Away
Dec. 17 Mars Hill There
Dec. 20 Cane River Here
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Jan. 3 Spring Creek Here
Jan. 4 Roaman Here
Jan. 8 Hot Springs There
Jan. 11 Clyde Here
Jan. 15 Laurel There
Jan. 18 Clyde There
Jan. 22 Spring CreekHere
Jan. 25-7-Tryon There
Jan. 29 Cane Rivera-There
Feb. 1 East Yancey There
Feb. & Laurel Here
Feb, 8 Mars Hill Here
Feb. 12 Hot" Springs Here
FeS.' 16 Tryon Here
These-'-games will start at
7:00 Alt'' other games will begin
at 7:80.
CLEANER EXPLODES !
TWO DIE" " ' r
White Cloud, Kan. w The bas
ketball coach,' Kenneth Poppe, and
fourteen boys were ' cleaning the
concrete '.floor of , a gymnasium
where'" a" Mgh school basketball
squad 'played1 basketball. Gasoline
was being used as a cleaner. The
boys had, just about finished when
an explosion occurred:. Two 14-year-old
boys, 4 Charles Baskins
and Donald Todd, were fatally
burned and two others were tak
en to a hospital in 'critical condi
tion. bppe and" ive other youths
were also burned but did not re
quire hospitalization..
RENEW YOUR
Subscription To
The NEWS-RECORD
2
Iemo..e? doctor's formula, Hmild
or ointment soothes, helps heal
minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family
antbarjtfc,- easas itch of surface
sasnes, fi y teen-age rlmplaa.
athlete's foot Stop acratcMng, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
evgw sfn(rtA junto. . .
Cci
If ' d
v ? f c
1
r,nss ALLT.IAN
DIES TUESDAY;
RITES TODAY
Miss Etta Allman, 81, of Mar
shall RFD 2, died Tuesday night,
December 4, 1962, in an Asheville
hospital after an illness of four
weeks.. She was a lifelong resi
dent of Madison County, a retired
school teacher and a member of
Long Branch Baptist Church.
Services will be conducted at 2
o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon
in the chapel of Bowman Funeral
Home by the Rev. Dan Windsor
and burial will be in Flint Hill
Cemetery. Pallbearers will be
Herschel Peek, Carson Roberts,
Mack Norton, Anderson Metcalf,
Bart White, Boyd Hampton, Ed
Houston and Wayne Green.
Surviving are a sister. Miss
Jennie Allman of Marshall RFD
2, and a brother, Eugene Allman
of Marshall RFD 2.
Bowman Funeral Home is in
charge.
Eastern Star Chapter
Will Meet Monday
The Marshall Eastern Star
Chapter will meet Monday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Ma
sonic Temple.
A Christmas Party will be held
at the close of the meeting and
gifts will be exchanged.
Silas J. Capps
Observes 95th
Birthday Wed.
Silas J. Capps, prominent resi
dent and retired farmer of Mar
shall RFD 2,, observed his 95th
birthday Wednesday of this we
Mr. Capps, a former employeei
Carolina Power and Light y
pany, is still very active dt
his advanced age. He also
to read and is tof ten seen cl
ping wood at his home.
Mr. Capps' many friends wl
for him tnany more birthdays.
T. B. CHRISTi.IAS
SEAL CAMPAIGN
IN PROGRESS
The Annual Tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal Campaign, got underway
earlier this month and will con
tinue through December.
Madison County is one of the
17 counties which make up the
Western North Carolina Tubercu
losis Association. The campaign
is conducted to obtain funds to
carry out a year-round program
of Tuberculosis control in the
counties of Avery, Burke, Cher
okee, Clay, Graham, Haywood,
Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Mad
ison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk,
Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania
and Yancey.
Thousands of X-rays were tak
en in this area last year, and the
TB Association paid for much of
this service.'
Fifty-seven patients are in the
Western Sanatorium. The staff
of the association, and the advis
ory committees work together for
their welfare. Patient service is
a very important part of the TB
program, v.-i-:-: S;-
Seminars, films, lectures, pam
phlets, posters, and other materl
als were made available to doc
tors, nurses, TB workers, and a
score of other groups.
Tuberculin testing has been
done or is beinsr vlannad for ma.
ny of our schools. ; One tof the
counties has a nursing scholarship
program which is outstanding.
Carl Sandburg, of Flat Rock.
one of the outstanding literary fig
ures or our time, la Chairman of
the 1962-63 Christmas Seal Cam
paign of the WNC Tuberculosis
Association. Mr. Sandburg's sig
nature is on campaign letters
which have been sent to Individ
uals, firms, and organizations In
the 17 counties which make " up
WNCTA. .
O
9
aw a av. .JI u4 w i a tj
cla:;:.i unzD
8 A.n i n r:; a
k 1 ' A aj
Obray Ramsey
To Perform At
Folklore Meet
Obray Ramsey will olav th
banjo and sing "Songs of the
French Broad River at the fifty-
iirw session of the North Caroli
na Folklore Society In the Vir
ginia Dare Ballroom in Sir Wal
ter Hotel, ' Raleigh, December 7.
Tommy Hunter, of Mars Hill,
will accompany him on the guitar.
Mr. Hunter is a well-nown violin-
ist and guitarist Also, on Satur-
day evening, they will give a pro-
gram in Graham Memorial Lounge
at the University of North Car
olina at Chapel HOI.
U. S. Army Issues
"Urgent" Call To '
Registered Nurses
The Army recently issued an
'urgent" call to Registered Nurs
es for service as officers in the
Army Nurse Corps.
"Qualified Registered Nurses,
male and female, are needed to
fill immediate requirements dur
ing the current military build-up,"
Army Recruiter S-Sgt: James
Beasley said. v :
"Pay compares favorable to ci
vilian pay, and the Army Nurse
Corps officer is also : provided
housing and meals, job security,
job variety, guaranteed pay rais
es and increased pay With promo
tion," the recruiter said. "Duty
consists of a regular work week,
with plenty of free time, travel
opportunity and 30 days paid va
cation each year.
"The Army Nurse Corps is a
team of trained professionals
who serve to maintain the health
of other men-i'l-"'"
servinftn'
The New-
Your Boy In Service
la vg3 Iamf Rat j 0 waT
Zemo liquid or ointment a doc
tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
rashes. Buy Extra,---
But Extra
Strength Zemo for
tuoborn cases
Ac A
u 1 0:CD ii. a Until 5:C3 p. n. Darhg fp:::b
t Regular Hours on Saturdays (8:30 a. m. 2:C0 pm.)
To ?c!ic,D;::!l3 G::!i ?c'::::a GI:cc!u) Cfo Fcrcira
?:V:;GbftOUltt?Ub' ,
, - Ccnrplsto Cos!dnj Scrvica to Fit Ycur UztZi
Savings Accounts - Chccliins Accents - Lccf: rrrj 1 Niiht Depository Lcor.s
: FREE Pcrf 1 C! s"7. ' ' '
Li:!:a To
Butch Zimmerman
Vice President
Warren-Wilson
Butch Zimmerman, son of Mrs,
Dee Zimmerman, and a graduate
of Hot Springs High School, class
of 1961, has been elected vice pre
sident of Demetra at Warren Wil
son College, Swannanoa.
Warren Wilson is one of aix
colleges and Junior colleges owned
n operated by the Board of N-
iuiasions, uniiea rresDyie
rlan Church, U.S.A..
"
Mrs. Lydia Shelton
Passes Thursday;
Rites Sunday
Mrs. Lydia Franklin Shelton, 59,
of RFD 8, Marshall, died Thursday
morning, November 29, 1962 in a
Greeneville, Term., hospital after
a brief illness.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday in the Middle Laurel
Church of God.
The Rev. Chappel Shelton of
ficiated and burial was in Cutshall
Cemetery. Friends served as pall
bearers. Surviving are the husband, Ray
mond Shelton; two sons, Andrew of
RFD 3, Marshall, and Robert Shel
ton of Moshiem, Term.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Albert Higgins of
Greeneville and Mrs. Winston
Franklin of Morristown, Tenn.;
one brother, Pete Franklin of RFD
3, Marshall; one sister, Mrs.
Martha Sams of RFD 3, Marshall;
and five grandchildren.
Bowman Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
ALLANSTAND
IRCHARD SHIMTON
Respondent
ekve News)
reaching at Al
Xi Church next
the Rev. Paul
Ved. .
spent Sun-
Jare and . at
Burgess, cf
xuesday with her
L-JL
r. XI. Trimble and
g In Greeneville,
irchard Shelton is busy
eek surveying land on Paint
k and two days in Sodom.
Mr. " John Gahagan . attended
church at Brigman's Chapel last
Sunday.
Miss Patricia (Josnell attended
young people's meeting last Sat
urday night at Glen Lee. She
report a wonderful time playing
games, singing and studying Mis
sions. We invite all our young
folks to take part Mr. Ehler will
be at the regular meeting place
near Allanstand church tto take
any that will go. He will be there
at 6:15 p. m., each Saturday.
f
Service To Our CuGtomerG
This Oaoli Dili
Furchr.-D At Lev; ::
Our Hevs Zz-zzizry
i n r
m . .
Mar. Hill PTA
To Meet Monday;
Christmas Program
The next meeting of the Mars
Hill PTA will be on Monday, De
cember 10, featuring the first and
third graders In a Christmas pro
gram, which is sponsored by the
Ways & Means Committee of the
Mars Hill PTA. : :
A small admission charge will
be made.
Missionary Day .
To Be Held At
Walnut Sunday
The Presbyterian Church will
be hearing the Rev. and Mrs. GoT -
don Mahy this coming Sunday as
the Walnut Presbyterian Church
observes Missionary Day in both
the Church School ndj Worship
services.
The Presbyterian Church which
last year gave some $33,000,000.00
in support on missionary and be
nevolence programs, supported the
Mahys for many years as jthey la
bored both in China and the Phil
ippine Islands until a year ago.
They presently serve on the facul
ty of Warren Wilson College.
The Presbyterian Mission study
this year is on "The Rim of
Asia." They Mahys who have
spent most of their time in this
area of the world, will be speak
ing upon this subject
The public is invited to attend
the services. Church School be
gins at 10 a. m. and the worship
service at 11 a. m. A luncheon
will be served following the wor
ship service.
PieyolGs
TrieyGloa
BICYCLE
nt aim
ii. - . ....
hriotmao!
Use Our LAY-AWAY Plan
Mo ; Supply Go.
OLD PONTIAC BUILDING. Phone 4511
MARSHALL, N. C
WAYNE RAMSEY, Manager
Ov:; V.7.::.:il cl 7:C 3
IIRS.GAIIAGAN
PASSES WED.;
FUNERAL FRL,
Mrs. Sophia Ramsey Gahagan,
78, of Rt 4, Marshall, died Wed
nesday morning, December 5, 1962
at her home after a long illness.
She was the widow of Ben Wade
Gahagan.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.,
Friday in Hopewell Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Joseph M. Reeves will
officiate and burial will fee in the
B. W. Gahagan Cemetery. Pall
bearers will be Ralph Baker.
James Plemmons, Truman Soles-
bee, Joe Rice, W. M. Rice, Frank
Fisher, C. H. Lander and Ned
'CIrk'
Surviving are three sons. B. W.
of Marshall, G. E. of Hot Springs
and J. J. Gahagan of San Fran
cisco, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs.
Tillman Moss fo Forest City and
Mrs. Leonard Baker of Rt 4,
Marshall; one sister, Mrs. J. E.
Wardrep of Knoxville; and nine
grandchildren.
The body will be at the home
after 10 a. m., today (Thursday)
and will be placed in the church
30 minutes prior to the services.
Bowman Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Firemen's Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The Firemen's Auxiliary of the
Marshall Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the American
Legion Hall.
Wives of all members of the
fire department are invited.
- UJagono
PARTS
- ii waManaaaaaaBaaaaamwaaeasSBSlsnvavavavai
r..r - .. V
it
(