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MARSHALL, N. C, MAT 14, 1864 !-
THE NEWS-REC
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PERSONAL
Dial
The entire itaff of the Madison
County Health Department attend
ed the Western North Carolina
Public Health Association meeting
in AsJievllle, Thursday, and all
day Friday, May 7 and 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jervis Jr.,
and daughters, Rhonda and Ka
ren, of St Petersburg, Florida,
are spending- two weeks with Mrs.
Jervis's parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Randall, of Walnut Creek.
Mrs. Felix Potts, of Brysor,
City, spent Mother's Day with her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Dodson, of
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts
have had as their guest Mrs. Rob
erts's daughter, Mrs. Simon Shel
ton of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Beasley and three children
have returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich., after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Robert Roberts. Mr.
Frank Beasley of Lexington also
spent the week-end here with his
mother. Mrs. Tommy White and
two sons of Edgewater, Md., has
been here for several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey
of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the
week-end in Marshall with Mr.
Ramsey's mother, Mrs. Lee Ram
sey; and also visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ramsey, and other rela
tives and friends.
Carl Tillery of Kingston, Idaho
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. N.
Fisher, and other relatives and
friends in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and
children of Charlotte spent the
week-end with his father, Mack
Ramsey Sr., of Marshall; and Mrs.
Ramsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Ponder, of Mars Hill.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams re-
turned hist week from Greensboro
where they attended the meeting
of the North Carolina Medical So
ciety. Pvt. Robert E. Caldwell, of Fort
Gordon, Ga., spent Mother's Day
here with homefolks and friends.
'INVENTORY' BANDIT
Dallas, Tex. A would-be cus
tomer at a drive-in grocery was
told by the young man behind the
counter that the store was not
open for business and that he was
"just taking inventory." The "in
ventory" the young man took in
cluded all the money in the cash
register. Locked up in a rear
room were the the store's two
employes.
Building Material
Building Board
4x8 ft. Black Sheathing
Celotex Tile board
12x12 ft. and
Sheet
4x8 ft. and
JUST RECEIVED
HydrateffLime
50-lb. BAGS
PHONE
Main Street
T : z
Bowman nowe. u
nd OTHERWISE
3261
Scout Center Is
Dedicated Sunday
In Asheville
Dedication ceremonies for the
Rhoades Scout Center and ground
breaking exercises for buildings
of Pisgah Girl Scout Council and
Daniel Boone Boy Scout Council
were conducted Sunday afternoon
on King Street in Asheville. Open
ing ceremonies included flag pre
sentation by Boy Scouts and a
Girl Scout chorus. Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Rhoades, donors of the
property, took part in the dedica
tion program. Mr. Robert Franti
spoke in behalf of Pisgah Council
and James M. Baley paid tribute
to Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades in behalf
of Daniel Boone Council. A bou
quet of red roses was presented to
Mrs. Rhoades and a leather bound
Boy Scout handbook was presented
to Mr. Rhoades.
Plans calls for the erection of
two separate buildings to house
administrative offices, training,
meeting and program facilities and
storage.
Miss Lynn Baker of Junior
Troop 106, Walnut, and Miss Kim
Frantz of the North Asheville
Neighborhood, served as orderlies
to escort Mrs. Rhoades during the
ceremony.
Woman Injured
In Madison Auto
Collision Tuesday
A two-car collision on U. S
25-70 two miles north of Walnut
resulted in injury to a Buncombe
County woman about 6:45 p. m.,
Tuesday.
State Highway Patrolman W.
D. Arledge said a car driven by
Janes Alfred Greene, 59, of Ashe
ville RFD 3, headed north, pulled
out from in front of a grocery
store into the path of a car op-
by Leonard Randall, 21,
of Marshall RFD 6.
reene's wife, Mabel, was treat
ed iat Memorial Mission Hospital
for shoulder injuries.
o charges were filed, Arledge
j
BLOODSHED
BOX SCORE
ON NJ. C. HIGHWAYS
f)0
Raleigh Tne Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m., Monday,
May 12:
Killed to date 506
Killed to date last year 410
12x24 ft.
Rock
4x12 ft.
5-V
tig
104b. BAGS
0.
649 - 2341
MARSHALL, N. G.
JJEARD
AND
jjEEN
By "POP"
Since being notified that I had
been selected as a panelist next
Monday during the public relations-public
information session at
the New York Hilton Hotel at the
American Red Cross National
Convention I've felt like a cat
on a hot tin roof I'm looking
forward to the trip but I'm a
bit dubious about being in such
company I'm supposed to leave
the Asheville Airport at 1 :05
Sunday, arriving in NY in time
for supper I hope on the
return trip, I leave the Newark
Airport Wednesday at 5 p. m.,
and I'm back in Asheville by 7:30
p. m. fast going for a fellow
my age anyway, I hope to vis
it the World's Fair while there if
I survive the panel experience
being in three meetings, playing
the organ at a funeral and visit
ing the Marshall school Tuesday,
plus trying to prepare "copy" for
the paper has me bushed I got
through work at the office at 7
p. m., without supper, and was
supposed to "cover" the Girl
Scout meeting at the Presbyterian
Church I was so tired, nervous
and hungry, I called on Vader
Shelton to he my photographer
and "Pug" Sprinkle to be my re
porter they both agreed and
I'll forever be thankful it was
a hectic day Tuesday and I haven't
gotten over it yet I was sorry
to miss the Girl Scout Court of
Honor but a fellow can't be in
two or three places at the same
time when he's pooped I re
ceived an ENGRAVED card Wed.
a. m., which read, "The Bureau of
Catastrophes wishes to inform you
that all the elastic in your under
wear is scheduled to break at the
same time on Thursday at 10
m." no name was signed to said
engraved card but after a little
investigation I discovered my old
buddy David McElroy was the
sender David, who helps us
round the shop every day, is a
good-natured fellow and we all
like him very much he's always
op to some aorta prank and he
loves poetry right, David T
Earl Davis, who is one of our
"right-hand" workers around the
office announced Wednesday a. m
he was leaving for Charlotte to
take a job which had been offer
ed him something to do with
building fences I told him some
thing was "fishy" about such an
offer but he said he'd made up
his mind I paid him for work
ing this week and bade him fare
well sorry to see him leave but
nothing I could say would change
his mind in about ten minutes
he came bursting back into the
shop and said he'd changed his
mind said he didn't want any
part of the job nor the Queen
City glad he's back 'cause he's
a fine fellow and worker was
awakened early Thurs. a. m. when
"Ham" Crowe phoned about the
arrival of a son could it be
a new fire chief has arrived ?
I'm glad it's a boy and I feel al
most as excited as "Ham" and
Belva was glad to see old
buddy Howard "Big Chief" Jer
vis walk in the office this a. m.
he and Helen certainly do have
two fine daughters Howard
will probably get in some ping
pong while on a two-weeks' visit
at least I hope he will don't
guess there'll be a HAS column
next week anyway, you readers
will be glad I'll be seeing you
soon if I get back in one piece.
Howard Haynie
Is Honored With
Birthday Party
A surmise birthda v narty honor-1
intr Howard Haynie was given by
Mrs. Haynie and" Mrs. Carl Delta
at their home in Weaverville. Sat
urday night, lltyuM i -i T r
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Haynie, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Deitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Benches Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Her
mit Cody, Dwight Yelton and Linda
Gail Haynie.
painty refrahments were served
in addition to the birthday cake
and .punch.
WORKABLE PLAN
Draw up a wrokable plan and
then keep hammering away until
access comes your way.
Mrs. J. N. Fisher
Welcomes 130
At Open House
Approximately 180 friends and
relatives stopped by the home of
Mrs. J. N. Fisher on Tillery
Branch Sunday, May 8, 1864 to
extend birthday greetings at an
Open House observance held be
tween 1:30 and 4:80 o'clock. Mrs
Fisher observed her 90th birthday
on May 9.
A color scheme of green and
white was carried out. Serving at
the punch bowl were Mrs. B. F
Garter and Mrs. Dean Carter, as
sisted by Mrs. Charlie Sawyer,
Miss Janice Sawyer and Miss San
dra Carter.
Miss Cathy Reid and Mrs. B.
F. Carter had charge of the guest
book.
Mrs. Fisher has three sons,
Ronald and Wayne of Marshall
and Leonard of Weaverville; five
daughters, Mrs. Grace Ball of Ma
rion, Mrs. Aries Edwards and Mrs.
Clino West of Mars Hill, Mrs.
Jessie Ball and Mrs. Frank Reid
of Marshall, all of whom were
present, in addition to her broth
er, Carl Tillery of Kingston, Ida
ho; and a number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Fisher seemed delighted at
the many visitors who called.
To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Claw
son of Drakes Branch, Va., a son,
May 7, 1964 in Halifax Communi
ty Hospital, South Boston, Va Mr.
and Mrs. Clawson are former res
idents of Hot Springs where Mr.
Clawson was connected with Pa
cific Mills; and Mrs. Clawson held
a position as case worker in the
Madison County Department of
Public Welfare.
e e
To Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Hough Jr., Mars Hill, a daughter,
May 7, in St Joseph's Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. flharlea "Ham"
" - w - J
1964 in Memonar Miurfon Hospital.
Mrs. Crowe is the former Miss
Belva Roberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Roberts; and Mr.
Crowe is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Crowe, both of Marshall.
KINDNESS PAYS
Houston, Tex. Joseph Hughes,
a bellhop, was bequeathed 8600 in
the will of Mrs. Jessica Lehman,
in San Francisco where Hughes
worked from 1951 to 1963. Mrs.
Lehman, wife of a wealthy print
ing firm owner, said, in her will
that Hughes treated them "as if
we were the king and queen of
the Palace."
INFLUENCE
Influence is the ability to set
forces in motion that never stop.
Vota Vita Claw
To Meet Wednesday
With Mrs. Thomas
The regular monthly meeting of
the Vota Vita Sunday School Class
of the Marshall Baptist Church
has been changed from Tuesday
evening to Wednesday, May 20,
due to a piano recital scheduled!
for Tuesday evening.
The Vota Vita class members
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jack L. Thomas Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock, immediately follow
ing the prayer service. Members
of the choir belonging to the class
will join the group at the pas
torium after rehearsal.
FACILITIES
ENLARGED AT
SCOUT CAMP
Approximately 200 Girl Scouts
from the area served by the Pis
gah Girl Scout Council attended
a Rounderee at the Girl Scout
Camp near Brevard over the
week-end.
The camp includes 10 units for
96 girls. Each troop size unit has
tents on platforms to accommo
date four girls each, a wash house
and a unit shelter for activities
cookouts and storage.
Funds realized from the sale
of cookies have made it possible
to enlarge the facilities. A cov
ered wagon unit designed for old
er Oadettes and Senior Girl Scouts
will take care of 32 girls, four to
each wagon
The staff lives in the center of
the units close to the campers. Fa
cilities include the new Laurel
Hall, center for meals and indoor
activities with clean, modern kit
chen equipment and a well quali
fied staff to furnish well balanced
meals.
The Day Camp program of the
Pisgah council is for all girls
from Brownies through Seniors.
The schedule affecting Madison
County is as follows:
July 21-25 Camp Crossroads
for girls from Madison, Weaver
ville and North Asheville.
Miss Ruth Townsend is director
4U 1.V1I-1 1 1 U
-, -
rector. Both are members of the
Pisgah council's professional staff.
Mrs. O. A. Gregory, of Marshall
is president of the council.
Marshall Rallies
For 7 To 6 Win
Marshall capitalized on errors
and walks at Hot Springs Wed
nesday afternoon to whip Hot
Springs, 7-6, in a high school base
ball game.
West led the victors by collect
ing three of their seven hits. Ev
erett Shelton hit a two-run homer
for Hot Springs in the first.
Marshall 000 210 47 7 2
H. Springs 320 000 16 12 3
Treadway, Reed (4) and Hen
derson; Gentry and Shelton.
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Mil ssftw frlii I
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ASHEVILLE,
Pictured above are the recently-installed officers
of the Marshall Parent-Teacher Association.
Shown with Mr. Eldridge Leake, president are
(1-r) Mrs. Jerry Rice, installing- officer; Mrs. Li. B.
Ramsey, 1st vice president; Mrs. John Hensley, 2nd
vice president; and Miss Sandra Edwards, secretary.
Mrs. James Thorpe, treasurer, was not present when
picture was made.
With The Sick
David Sawyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Sawyer, is a patient
in Memorial Mission Hospital
where he underwent orthopedic
surgery on his legs Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert
tient in St.
where she is
Roberts is a pa
Joseph's Hospital
undergoing treat-
ment.
Barbara Ann Dodd, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Dodd of Route 2, Marshall, is un
dergoing treatment in Memorial
Mission Hospital After being se
riously burned by gasoline at her
home May 8.
' '
h ' .
Mrs. Clarence EUer is a patient
in Memorial Mission Hospital
Where she 'has been undergoing
treatment for several days.
Wife Of Jfcifi Will
Native Passes
In Maryland
Mrs. Thelma Brown English, 37,
wife of Max D. English, a Mars
Hill native, died Tuesday, May 12,
1964 at her home in Berwyn, Md.,
after a long illness.
Services will be held Friday at
11 a. m., at Berwyn Church of
Christ, and burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
DISCORD
Ability doesn't count when a
man sings his praises he al
ways gets the wrong pitch.
li"
kmMm
Dialt 252-8321
N. C
I f I
Virgil Smith
President Of
EMAC In Korea
In a release from Pusan, Ko
rea, it is reported that Korean
youngsters in the Pusan area dis
covered recently that they have
"relatives" they hadn't known
about.
Their unknown "relatives" ap
peared last month in the role of
"Big Brothers" U. S. soldiers
who visit orphans and schools and
in turn invite the children to their
compounds for American games
and fun.
"What we really have in mind
is a cultural and social exchange
on a people-to-people basis," ex
plained Pfc. Virgil Smith, of Mar
shall, who is stationed in Korea.
Pfc. Smith is president of the En
listed Men's Activities Council
(EMAC) of the Idle Hoar Service
Club, sponsors of the project.
Smith said, " .... w are try
ins to encourage the soldiers to
spend mors time with the children
in orphanages." He points oat
that a friendly gams of handball
or soccer is most important in es
tablishing better understanding of
the children and the U. S. soldier.
Boosters Club
To Meet Here
Monday Night
The Marshall Boosters Club will
meet at the school here Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Several important topics will be
discussed, including the summer
recreational program.
All members are urged to at
tend.
HEEL
mum
r
CO.