HABflHALL, N. C, MAY 7, 1964
- . 1
1
THE
WS-RECORD
Mrs. Garfield Davis
Honored Sunday
At Home Here
IS :'- '.
Mrs. (iarfieldd Davis, who cele
brated her eightieth birthday on
Mrs. Annie Mae
Fisher Rites Are
Held This P. M.
Engagement Announced
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
Dial 3261
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ramsey
had as luncheon guests Tuesday,
their daughter, Mrs. Hilly Payne
and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom L. M a 1 1 o n e e and son,
"Chuckey." Mr. Mallonee is 11th
Congressional District secretary
to Congressman Roy A. Taylor.
Roscoe Riddle of Drakes Hranch,
Va., was visiting Noah Riddle ov
er the week-end. lie also visited
other friends and relatives in the
county.
Mrs. Ruth People, of Winston
Salem, spent a few days here this
week with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Morgan.
Jimmy Dodson, of Enfield, N.
C, spent the week-end in Mar
shall visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Dodson, and other rel
atives and friends.
With The Sick
Mrs. Howard Wise of Ashevillo
is a patient in Memorial Mission
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on Monday. Mrs. Wise is
the former Miss Theo Hanks, and
a former resident of Marshall.
Mrs. James Story returned home
today (Thursday) from Memorial
Mission Hosprtal where she un
derwent minor surgery on Monday.
SELF-DESTRUCTION
Nobody likes a swindler, but the
fellow who deceives himself is the
worst swindler of all
At Memorial Mission
To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis,
Marshall Rt. 1, a son, April 80.
Husband Of Former
Marshall Girl Is
Furniture President
William H. Maynard, of Lenoir,
was recently promoted to presi
dent of the nationally - known
Kent-Coffey Furniture Co., of Len
oir. Mr. Maynard is the husband ot
the former Miss Pattie Tom
Tweed, daughter of Mr. J. B
Tweed.
Mrs. Maynard is a former resi
dent of Marshall and a graduate
of Marshall High Schooll.
Marshall Book Club
Met Monday With
Mrs. McKinney
The Marshall Book Club m e t
Monday evening, April 27 at the
home of Mrs. W. T. McKinney
The program, a lesson from the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, was
given oy Mrs. L,iyoe m. nonei i.
The topic covered famous paint
ings Which have been rendered on
walls and ceilings, both in Europe
and in America.
Delicious refreshments were
erved to members present.
CAR NATIONS
for Mother's Day
Sunday, May 10
Carnations have become
the traditional flower for
Mother's Day. White if your
Mother is not living and col
ored if living.
As usual our selections of
carnations are all perfect
blooms, fresh and lovely,
waiting for you to select
yours.
Come in and pick them out
yourself or if you prefer to
have us deliver them, simply
phone 649-4461.
No one can take the place of Mother and no gift
can take the place of flowers.
.Mother's Day this year is on May 10 and we are
ready to fill your order for:
Blooming Plants Attractive Planters Beautiful
Cut Flowers Exquisite Corsages
We also have a fine selection of other
IDEAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER
ady Side Florist
MAXA MAYHEW, Owner
Velda Hagen Joyce Ramsey
Main Street MARSHALL N. C
HEARD
AND
EEN
By "POP"
9fi 2f 2ft Jfi ffr 9 9fr Ifr V
I'll bet more orange juice was
drunk around here since Monday
than ever before a truck load
wrecked near Laurel River Mon
day and they gave about 7,000
irallons away as soon as the
news leaked out (no pun) many
grabbed containers of all sizes
and took off to get their share
T heard one local fellow stopped
by a certain home to borrow a few
gallon jars and when he found no
one at the house, he picked up
four jars sorta lend-lease prop
osition glad to see Bewley
Tweed out again after breaking
a leg a few weeks ago heard
that the Seniors of MHS had a
wonderful time in Washington and
Now York ditto the Seniors and
Juniors of Hot Springs I'll bet
Roy Reeves and J. C. Wallin en
joyed watching Whitey Ford pitch
a shutout heard that Roy also
saw Liz Taylor (Mrs. Richard Bur
ton) while in N. Y. heard he
even got close enough to shake
hands but didn't have the nerve
Roy says she's really a beau
tiful gal - - noticed the American
flag in courthouse lawn has not
been flying in the breeze for a
few days could it be they are
cleaning il. or, better still, get
ting a new one? it's been sorta
lonesome for the past few nights
up at my house "Bill" has been
in the hospital. Mrs. White has
been at her brother's at Woodfin,
and "Scoop" isn't around anymore
I'm expecting Bill home today
(Thursday) and I'll be glad
Joe Marler and I are still faithful
Tourist fans but I do wish they'd
ctjirt vuinnino a few trames be
sure to read the Madison Drive-in
Theatre ad. this week Your
name may be one of those all
mixed up if it is, clip out aavt.
end present at boxoffice and you
and your party will be admitted
FREE Don't forget that this
Sunday is SUGAR CUBE Sunday
be sure to take the second cube
and let's get rid of polio.
Local Boy Scouts
To Spend Saturday
Night Outdoors
About 34 members of the Mar
shall Boy Scout Troop will leave
Marshall Saturday evening at
6:30 o'clock and head for Piker's
Hollow near Marshall where they
will spend the night
Scjoufariaster Vader SJhelton
stated that regular Sunday School
and worship services will be held
Sunday morning with Johnny
Reed, Chaplain, in charge. Shelton
also said that the Scouts will re
turn to town Sunday afternoon to
receive their anti-polio sugar
cubes before returning to the
campsite.
Also accompanying the group
will be Assistant Scoutmasters,
Charles Bishop and Jim Mclntyre.
Garden Club To
Have Flower Plant
Sale Here May 14
Officials of the Marshall Gar
den Club announced this week that
they will have a flower plant sale
at the courthouse here on Thurs
day, May 14, at 10 a. ni.
April HO, was honored with a birth
day dinner Sunday st her home
on Roberts Hill Road, Those en
joying the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Davis, Mr. end Mrs.
Rex Davis and Sharon, Mrs. Velda
Forester, all of Asheville; Mrs.
Marjorie Penley and Beverly
Anne of Swannanoa, sad Mrs.
Nellie Thomas of Chucky, Tenn.
Calling in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frashour and
Keith of Charlotte; and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley
Davis and Mrs. Oris Roberts, of
Marshall.
Needs For Baptist
Colleges To Be
Aired At MHC
A Christian Education Advance
dinner to inform pastors and lay
men of the World Mission Program
with special emphasis on the
needs of the seven North Caroli
na Baptist colleges has been sche
duled for the cafeteria in Mars
Hill College, on May 14, at 6:30
p. m.
The pastor and several laymen
from each Baptist church in this
area have been invited to attend.
Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, President of
Mars Hill College, faculty mem
bers, and administrative person
nel will be present for the meet
ing. Dr. Hoyt Blackwell will be the
featured speaker. Dr. Blackwell is
an ordained Baptist minister.
The program will be led by Tom
Greene, Secretary of Cooperative
Program Advance of the Baptist
State Convention of North Caro
lina. Community 4-H
Program Allows
Time With Members
The Community 4-H Club pro
gram is giviasj theadults an op
portunity to
4-H activities
girls. Adult
seven o:
help tiie mi
take t in all tne
aA tilBte. hum Mid
riranizou community uuu
ambers plan
Mrs. Annie Mae Fisher, 30, of
Candler RFD 4, was found dead
in a rear bedroom of her honn
Tuesday afternoon and Dr. John
C. Young, Buncombe County coro
ner, said death was due to a self
inflicted shotgun wound in the
chest and that no inquest would
be held.
Services will be conducted at
2 p. m. today (Thursday) in the
Oak Grove Baptist Church by the
Revs. Clell Fisher and M. L. Kir
stein. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. Pallbearers will ho
Larry and Bruce Reese, Jerrell
Fisher, Donnie Griffin, Ronnio
Buckner and Jack Rogers Jr.
She was a member of New Mor
gan Hill Baptist Church.
Surviving are the husband, Fred
Fisher; a daughter, Miss Anita
Fisher of the home; a son, Fred
Fisher Jr., of the home; the moth
er, Mrs. Daisey Powell of White-
ville; three sisters, Mrs. L. M.
Woodcock and Mrs. Derwood
Moore of Wilmington and Mrs
Frank Ross of Sanford and three
brothers, H. G. and A. E. Powell
of Whiteville and Lester Powell
of Wilmington.
Bowman Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
their mon
thly programs and assist in seeing
that the plans are carried out.
Monthly programs are set up to
meet the needs of the club mem
bers within the community. Most
of the monthly meetings are con
ducted by the leaders or some oth
er local person.
Communities in the county
which now have organized 4-H
clubs include: Paint Rock, Sleepy
Valley, Hot Springs, Walnut
Creek. Barnard. Little Pine and
Mars Hill. Leaders are now being
trained to work with the Califor
nia Creek Club.
The community program is per
mitting the club member to re
ceive more individual assistance,
because of the time being devoted
by adult leaders.
At Pinehurst
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Murray
fcnd Dr. and Mrs. Otis Duck are in
Pinehurst this week where they
are attending the N. C. Automobile
Dealers Association.
Thev are expected to return to
day (Thursday) following the meet
ing.
Mother's Day
SUNDAY, MAY 10
Give Her A Gift She'll Love
A BOX OF
NORMS
In Beautiful Mother's Day Wrapping
OTHER SUITABLE GIFTS CAN BE
FOUND HERE
CANDY
Roberts Pharmacy
MARSHALL, N. C
ii i
MARS HILL WINS
FROM MARSHALL
Righthander Sammy Fox spun
a neat four-hitter to lead the
Mars Hill Wildcats to a 10-3 romp
over Marshall Tuesday in a Mad
ison County Conference baseball
contest.
Steve Davis, Charles Tolley,
Paul Briggs and Garland Hunter
led Mars Hill's 13-hit assault
with two hits each. Larry West
got two of Marshall's four hits..
The victory was No. 5 for the
Wildcats as against one defeat.
Fox is credited with four of the
total wins. He went all the way
Tuesday fanning 11 and walking
none.
Marshall 003 000 0 3 4 2
mil nru Ann -r in is 3
DID
Treadway, Ramsey (4) and
Henderson. Fox and Grooms.
Offer Thanks
The Laurel JV Girls basketball
team wishes to thank Mr. Odis
Chandler and the contributors of
the money toward partial payment
of their new ball suits. The amount
of $60.36 was turned over to the
athletic fund by Mr. Chandler. The
money was left over from the Ath
letic Banquet of 1962-63.
Miss (ilennis Rice
Cut courtesy Citizen-Times
Delegates Return
From Washington
Delegates to National Democra
tic Womens Campaign Conference
from Madison County returned to
North Carolina Sunday after three
days of work shops and panel dis
cussions to learn new techniques
for coming election. A total of 110
Democratic women from North
Carolina attended the affair.
The highlight of the affair was
a major policy speech by Presi
dent Lyndon B. Johnson on Thurs
day night before more than 4,000
women from all the 50 states. A
reception at the White House con
cluded the events Saturday after
noon. Among those attending from
this area were; Mrs. J. C. Buckner,
Marshall; Mrs. Odell Cook, Mar
shall; Mrs. Vernon Runnion, Mar
shall; Mrs. George B. Shupe, Wal
nut; Mrs. Glenwood Franklin, Wal
nut; Mrs. Rankin Wallin, Mar
shall. j-r,
Gospel Singing
The regular 2nd Sunday night
singing will be held Sunday night,
May 10, at the Alexander Church.
Groups expecting to take part in
the singing are The Songsmen,
The Joyfullaires, The Sluder Tri,
and many other groups.
All singers and listeners are
invited to come and take part.
Dennis Parris
MISS GLENNIS
RICE, ANTHONY
PONDER TO WED
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Rice of
Marshall have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Glen
nis, to Anthony E. Ponder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ponder ot
Mars Hill.
Miss Rice, a graduate of Laurel
High School, attended B lan ton s
Business College and is employed
by the Citizens Bank in Marshall.
Mr. Ponder is a graduate of
Mars Hill College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He is
now a social worker, with the
Welfare Department in Marshall.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
BLOODSHED
BOX SCORE
ON N. C. HIGHWAYS
90
Raleigh Tne Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m., Monday,
May 4:
Killed to date 483
Killed to date last year 373
DEMOCRATS
Your County Executive Committee
Meets This Saturday
8:00 P. M.
AT
Courthouse
To Organize For The Next
Two Years
County Chairman and other Party Officials
Will Be Elected
County Convention will follow immediately, at which
tune Delegates to the State Convention will be elected