The Madison County Record from Huntsville, Arkansas • 6

TH3MADIS0N COUNTY-RECORD, HUNTSVTLLS. ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 D2ATH3 LOCALS grandchildren, Dianne, Danny and Dale Grigg, of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. Jason Burk were Sunday visitors in the Parker home. "Sparking Reck" Located Mcar He was born Sept 19, 1881 in Arkansas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Littrell, and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Ona, of the home; nine sons, Coy and Raymond Littrell of Route 4, Huntsville; Norval and Troy Littrell of Independence, Floyd, of "Sand Springs, the home; 3 sons, Jim Lynch, Don Lynch, and Max Lynch, all of the home; 4 daughters, Mrs. Reba Pyatt and Mrs. Betty Henry of Eureka Springs, Mrs. Helen Pierce of Steamboat Springs, Colorado Mrs. Kathryn Matthews it Lancaster, Calif; and 11 grandchildren.

He was the Co-Pastor of the Eureka Springs Nazarene Church. Funeral services were Tuesday, November 27th, 2 p.m., at the Lower Camp Ground Church, with Dr. j. I. Hill and Mr.

J. Cor-bitt Jennings, officiating. Interment was in "the Lower Camp Ground Cemetery, under "the direction of the Nelson Funeral Home of PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AI1D SATURDAY ONLY Carl Phillips, Owner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allred, of Springdale.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cline, of Fairland, were week-end guests of his mother, Rheua Cline.

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cline were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edgemon, of Jasper, Mr. and Mrs.

Buren Smith and Mr. and' Mrs. Jason Burk, of Huntsville. Thanksgiving day dinner guests of the Colman Hawthorne family were their sons, Carl Ellis and J. D.

Hawthorne, of Kansas City, Fred Hawthorne and family, of Kingston, Mr. Sparks -and Ed Aristey, of Kingston. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Artie Hawthorne and Mrs. Juanita Haw-thorfteand family," of "Springdale, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Yingst, of Fayetteville. The annual Gross family reunion was held at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Cue Buell, of Green. Forest, Sun.

Those attending from Kingston were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gross, Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Bunch and son, Mr. and.

Mrs. Albert Carlock and daughter, Mrs. J. D. Ledford and family, of Whorton.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Claude White and son, of Texas, have been visiting in the Art Little home. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Jtamps'? had Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Jessie Mae Stamps, at Fayetteville. Week-end visitors "in the Albert Parker home were their Dry Fork Mrs. Lester Stine Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and children, of Houston, Texas, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her mother, Mrs.

W. E. Tuttle and Mr. Tuttle. Mrs.

Jennie Sims is in the Madison County Hospital suffering from a broken arm- Mrr and Lester Stine and Linda 7 spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.1 Bertha Stine and other relatives in- Mooreland, Okla. Theywere met in Mooreland by Mr. and Mrs. John Law-sonof Carlsbad, N. M.

Mrs. Law-son is the former Miss Nancy of this community. Jimmie Phillips, of Mooreland, Okla and his sister, Mrs. Jessie Shelton, of Canyon City, were Friday1 night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Logan.

MarjSrie and Loraine Hubert and Charles Ray, Lichti, students at The School of the Ozarks, returned to school Monday night after spending the past week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hubert and Mr.

and Mrs. Lon SPECIALS I'3. A LICn GESELL Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Gesell of Rt, 3, Huntsville who was killed in a car wreck in Oklahoma Nov. 20 were held last Friday in Woodward, Okla.

Survivors include two daughters and two sons. MRS. NETTIE VAUGHN Mrs. Nettie Vaughan, 87, died Nov. 21 in a Springdale convalescent home where she had been staying the past several months.

The widow of Arch Vaughn, she had been a longtime resident of Route 3, Huntsville. She was born Feb. 11, 1875 in this county, the daughter of Hiram Ellis and Susan Lane Ellis. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Audry Lynch of Pritchett, two grandchildren, A.

C. Vaughan of Denver, and -Ness-of- iluntsville, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Alabam Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Bruce Phillips of Springdale, conducting. Burial was in the Alabam cemetery under the direction of Bra-shears Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were: Erton Wo- mack, Hoyt McLoud, Harvey Joe McLoud, Walter Bailey, Jim Har-gis and Harvey Hatfield. ANDY FENTON LITTRELL A. F. Littrell, 81, of Route 2, Lowell, died Nov. 20 in the Springdale Hospital, CHRISTMAS AT ANN AMD PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP NOVEMBER 26 DECEMBER 22 Permanent Specials Step Down and Save! Christmas Sabs Start Thursday November 29th Santa's Gift Guide Has Largo Selection of Gifts For Family.

Choose a Sweater for Christmas One Group ol Dotty Mann Ban Lon. etc. Priced for Clearance $15.00 for $12.50 $12.50 for $10.00 $10.00 for $8.00 .7.50 for $6.00 AYcath; ffsrc- Ozark, Nov. 15 In the hills of Madison County in the Weathers community between Red Star and Kingston, is an old abandoned farm which can scar-acely be found due to the thick growth of timber covering the hillside But one reminder of the past when the place was occupied and on which a family was reared, stilLremains: This ia the enduring rock fence that, on this particular place, was constructed by the the late A. J.

Pennington- who sold and abandoned the farm in 1920. Strings of these old rock fences along thelbench fields still re main as intact as when thev were constructed, manyof them more than half a centuryago. A enoUD of the Jato Mr- Pen. nington's children recently paid a visit to their childhood home. Two -jof these, Mrs.

Laura Mc-Caleb of Lindsay, Okla. and Mrs. Martha White of Sallisaw, were married in the old log residence, now long gone. During their courting days they had a practice of sitting on a huge boulder near the house and there doing their courting. This rock was dubbed "The Sparking Rock" as in those days courting was sometimes referred to as sparking.

These two elderly ladies readily found while visiting the place the sparking rock in itsraccustomed place and had their pictures made sitting on the rock that undoubtedly could "tell some romantic tales if it possessed the faculty of speech. Mrs. White, -the youngef, was married there in 1911 and Mrs. McCaleb about nine years earlier. This was the first visit here for either in more than 40 years.

They had two questions they constantly asked while driving over the-hills irr the-vicinjtjr of their former home, "Why is the country so grown up in and 'Where are all the These questions were understandable since years ago the country was more thickly settled and many farms, now abandoned, kept the countryside from being so overgrown with timber. J. J. Owens, Ozark, Ark. WARNING ORDER In Ihe Madison Chancery Court Finis Smalley Plaintiff vs Mary Barker Defendant -Mary Barker iawarned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Witness my hand and seal this 28th day of 1962.

1 (Seal) Wayne Clerk. John B. Ogden and Carl ys Stewart Attys. for Plaintiff. 47-4tc If you are not using the best bull available, you are-using a scrub bull use artificial breeding services.

ER I rtUL JT- the exciting new mm Have a color lift or revive your tired hair with one of our new conditioners. ANN STAFFORD PATGRUBBS Phone RE 8-2227 47-itp NEW Toys. Glassware. Jewelry. Novelties, Dry Goods, etc.

Glenn Roberts, a student at Hendrix College, Conway, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and Dorothy. Mrs. Roberta Starnes and son, Curtis Ray, of Broken Arrow, were week-end guests of her par ents, Mr. and Charles Whor- ton Sr.

and other relatives. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elzey and Mrs. Cuthbert Elzey were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Callico, and Mrs. Minnis Nail, of Drakes Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quentin Callico arid daughter, Kim, of Fayetteville R.Nr Tack-ett, of Elkins, and Mrs.

Dessie Key, of Waggoner, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spurlock and" Jerry were Thanksgiving Day guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Fan- ning and daughter, at Springdale. They- also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Spurlock at Fayette' Ville. Mrs.

Mildred Smith and son and daughter, Eddie and Janet, spent Thanksgiving in Tulsa with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper and son and Miss Jean Smith. Jean and the Ropers spent the week end here with their parents, Mrs, Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Roper of "Witter. Jean is attending Business College in Tulsa. Wihfred Eaton of Tulsa spen-tr the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eaton and am ily of Wesley.

Kingston Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCollough were Mr. and Mrs. Grigg and Mrs.

Will McCollough, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grigg and family, Mr and Mrs. Curtis Grigg and Mr. and Mrs.

Billie Grigg and family and Bobby Cook. and Mrs. Hugh Sattler, of Doss, Texas, and Mrs. Elsie Sch-aefer, of New York State, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs, Quincy Sattler and the Combs Stamps family.

Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grigg were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cook, Mrs.

Charley Cook and Mrs. Pete Smith. Mrs." Molly Bollnger and Dal- ton Parker celebrated their birt days November 25 at the home, of Mrsr BolingerrMrsrrBolinger-was 79, Mr. Uarker 69. Those present to help them Gelebrate were.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolinger family, of the Loy community, Mrs. Grogen and Connie Grigg, of Kingston, Annis Bolinger and Janice and Joyce Branough, of Fayetteville, Karen Holt, i of Huntsville; Mrs. Burton and Mrs.

Dalton Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Beard and daughters were Sunday dinner BULLETIN! PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS! Just push a button and this Siegler obeys your command automatically! amazing Purchased Now MM RE 8-2213 ft i WM. WALTER SISEMORE William -Walter 80, of Route 1, Wesley, died Saturday at the City Fayetteville.

He was 20, 1882 in Madison County, the son of Bud Sisemore and Louisa Neal Sisemore, and was a was a member of the Church of Christ. He Is survived "by his Rebecca, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Williams of Combs and Mrs. Lola McNemar of Wesley; two sons, Elmer Sisemore of Fayetteville and Otis Sisemore of Prairie. Grove; 27 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services i were held Monday at 1 p.m. at Drakes Creek with Leerie Ball, Church of Christ Minister, and Bro. Claud Counts officiating. Burial was in the Ledbetter cemetery under the direction of Brashears Funeral Grandsons served as pallbearers. H.

P. EVERSOLE Harrison Preston (Pres) Ever- sole, 87, a resident of 210 E. Spring Fayetteville died Sunday night at his home. He was born May 9, 1875 5in Hazzard, and had made his-home in Fayetteville for the past 15 years. He had been in business as a lumberman and merchant in St.

Paul, in the bank at Drakes Creek, and fti the mercantile business in Delaney and Combs, He was a member of the Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge. Survivors include five sons, Hubert of Marysville, C. of Rogers, Gerald and Carl of Houston and Tex of Roseville, one daughter, Mrs. Buena Hall of Fayetteville; 19 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were 2 pm.

Wednesday at the Combs Church of Christ Burial was in Combs Cemetery under direction of Moore's Chapel. National Singing Convention Held At Crossett Helen M. Johnson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Murr el "Johnson of Springdale, attended the National Singing Convention in Crossett," Ark. from Friday, Nov.

15 through Sunday, Nov. 17. Miss Johnson was publicity chairman for the convention and was able tfr secure chickens from Springdale served at the banquet Mrs. Jim Johnson of Little Rock "served Miss Helen Johnson served as assistant secretary. Nolin Jeffress, President of the National Singing Convention for 1962, served as host at a publishers dinner which the Johnsons attended.

They also attended a banquet at the Rose Inn Hotel on Saturday evening. On Saturdayjnornihg a bus tour of the Crossett industries and the town was conducted for the visitors from several state. Governor Faubus was unable to attend the convention at which he was scheduled to speak on Sunday' and was replaced by Justice Jim Johnson of the Arkansas- Supreme Court. Next year's convention goes to Cooksville, Tenn. Jamjes Quartet At Springdale Helen M.

Johnson, secretary'of the Ozark Singers Association, announce? that the Jamer Family Quartet of Little Rock will present a concert Saturday night, Dec, 1, beginning at 8 o'clock in the Robert E. Lee school in Springdale. This particular group has'l appeared in Springdale be fore and are being brought back by popular request Advance tickets are $1 for adults and 50c for children under 12. At the door tickets will be $1.25 and 75c Tickets may be obtained by writing Helen M. Johnson, Rt.

2, Box 214, Springdale, Ark. or phoning PLeasant 1-3073. BIRTHS Namon of McLain, 111., Tommy of Rt 2, Lowell, Boyd of Lowell, and W. J. Littrell of the home; five daughters, Mrs.

Bertha Grigg of Rt. 4, Huntsville; Mrs. Lottie Harden and Mrs. Lillis Kirkpat- rick of Sunnyvale, Jewel Littrell of Rt. 5, Springdale, and Mrs.

Mary Lou Looper of Lowell; four brothers, Sani of "Astoria, Oregon; Will, John and Roy Littrell of Berry ville; one sister, Mrs. Nora Roberts of Bandon, Oregon; 34 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Friday at Alabam with Rev. Cecil Garrison Springdale, conducting. Burial was in the Alabam cemetery under the direction of Brashears Funeral Home.

Pallbearers" were Jay "Eohan-nan, Austin Duval, Carl Hatfield, Tom Hatfield, Howard Roberts and Carson Roberts. A. A. LYNCH, Arthur, Albert, Lynch, son of John and Nancy Lynch, was born July 30, 1890, in Hendrix County, Indiana, and died Nov. 23, 1962, in the Carroll County Hospital, in Eureka Springs, at the age of 72 years, 3 months, and 23 days.

His home Was. 37 Owen Street, in Eureka Springs. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie McCollough Lynch of NEW JAIN 'SAW I a iiuntsville. mix.

i i Curtis MACKEREL Can 19c Mix or Matched CANNED GOODS 5 cans 49c Griffin's COFFEE lb. 49c Griffin's CATSUR bottle 19c Hallam's PEANUT BUTTER 3 lbs. 99c Regular SUPER SUDS 2 for 39c Griffin's Prizetaker FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.69 Northern TISSUE 3 rolls 19c Imitation Vanilla Extract 8oz.29c Dixie Belle CRACKERS lb. 19c MEATS Frying Chicltcns lb.

3k II A MB 3 lbs. $1.00 Delta Club OLEO lb. 19c Farmers FREE FREE FREE Be Sure to Register for Clock to be given away at 3 P. M. Saturday, Dec.

1st. If you prefer Use our Lay-Away for Gifts. We Gift Wrap our Merchandise FREE lev Shipment of Bath Towels Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Ccgar Bargain Basement Fhont EE 8-6820 Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Coger, Owners wn: Electric Blankets Electric Mixers Electric Skillets Electric Cookers Electric Toasters Electric Percolators -Electric Alarm Clocks Power Drills Vi" Chucks Power Saws 7" A OTr.lC! for EjfERY noodcfiHing need 17 Jewel Watches Power Mowers 22 Inch, 3 Sewing Rogers Silverware Norelco Razors Waterless Cookware Luggage Chinaware Binoculars 7x50 Leather Goods Electric Cables Hand Tbols Ironing Boards Horse Motor Machines Sweepers Everett Griffin P.

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It'i the liteaUtl-purposa saw. 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Max Crumley jHindsVille announce the, birth of a daughter 20 at Springdale Memorial Hospital. Livestock Sab Barn 10 Disccunt If i KAYS A CZZHSTZATICN TCZAYf HUNTSVILLErARK." Late Tc Classif' WANTED TO BUY: Milking Shorthorn bull calf.

Buford Route 6, Huntsville. 47-3tp Auctioneer. FAY W. LAIRD HUNTSVILLE. AUK.

Glynn Dillahimty r- e-ms Hwy. 63 W..