N. C, AUGUST 26, IMS
THE NEWS-RECORD
Pur Ft
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
DU1 3261
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton and
hii 7 rand parent, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Brooke, of Norfolk, V., visit
ed Mrs. Brooks' brother and Bis
ter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rob
erts, ovar the week-end. They
also attended the decoration and
Freeman reunion at Freeman Gap
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Era Sams returned Friday
from Middletown, Va., where she
spent several days visiting her
son, Lynn.
J. Clayton Wallin of Richmond,
Va., is spending this week in Mar
shall with his wife, who has been
attending summer school at West
ern Carolina College and their
daughter; his parents, Mr and
Mrs. Jess Wallin; and his wife's
mother, Mrs. Eva Sam
Mrs. Willie Runnion of (reen
ville, S. C, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Dorn Ramsey ami Mrs Mm
nie Mel. can, of Marshall.
a
Hobby Caldwell has returned I"
the home of his parents, the Kev
and Mrs. Coleman ('. Caldwell, af
tor a tour of duty with the V. S
Army in Korea. He was a visitor
in Atlanta, Cm., last Friday
Fowler Wallin and his mother,
Mrs. Mamie Wallin, of Marshall;
Mrs. Wallin's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lien Lin
viile, of Brevard; and her sister,
Miss Laura Roberts, of Washing
ton, D. C, have returned from a
trip to Port Arthur, Ontario, Can
ada, where they visited Mrs Wal
lin's sister, Mrs. J. C. Dickson.
They also visited the Great Lakes
and points of interest in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, and Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chandler
and two of their children. Hollis
and Mollie Beth, of Port Huron,
Mich., are spending this week in
Walnut with Mr. Chandler's moth
er, Mrs. J. C. Chandler; and his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Jamie Allen, and two chil
' dren; and in Marshall with Mrs.
CfcaMer's father, Claude M. Saw
yer; and her brother, Claude W.
Sawyer. . They are also visiting
other relatives in Walnut, Mar
shall, Mars Hill and Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ponder of
Raleigh spent the week-end here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Zeno Ponder and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker
and children, Lynne and Jimmy
returned Sunday from Windy Hill
Beach, S. C, where they spent a
week.
Raymond Ledford
In Ecorse, Michigan
Mr. Raymond Ledford, of Mar
shall, hae accepted a position with
the Great Lakes Steel Mill in
Ecorse, Michigan.
His wife, June, and sons are
currently in Marshall but plan to
join Mr Iedford soon.
Visit In County
Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Bryan and
daughter, Bonita, of Houston,
Texas, have been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Polk Bryan, of
Marshall Rt. 1, after an extended
tour of points east and the New
York World's Fair where their
son, Bill, is a member of the stuff
at the Kodak Pavilion.
Mr. Bryan is assistant technic
al manager at Shell Oil Conipa
ny's Houston refinery, and sun.
Bill, is employed by Tennessee
Ka-tman at King port
4
r.
Mim
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rice, of
Greensboro, are the proud owners
of a baby girl, Terrie Lynn, horn
August 17, l!tt!5, in Greensboro.
,
To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Riley
Clark, Marshall Rt. 2, a son, Aug.
18, in St. Joseph's Hospital.
HARD CHARACTER
A solid business man isn't
necessarily a hard character.
REPETITION
Study the history of the past,
and you'll have a good idea of
what to expect in the future.
With The Sick
Clyde H. McClure of Walnut is
a patient in Aston Park Hospital
where he underwent surgery Tues
day morning.
Mrs. P. V. Henderson returned
to her home in Walnut Monday
from Aston Park Hospital where
she had been a patient for several
days.
Ron Sprinkle of Marshall is a
patient in Memorial Mission Hos
pital where he underwent surgery
Monday.
Diane Wallin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Clayton Wallin of
Richmond, Va., returned from St.
Joseph's Hospital Tuesday where
she underwent an emergency ap
pendectomy last week. Diane has
been spending several weeks here
while her mother was attending
summer school at Western Car
olina College.
LONESOME ROAD
The man who insists on having
his own way must travel alone.
YOUR COMPETITOR
Don't underrate your competi
tor nor overrate your skill.
Building Material
Galvanized 5-V ROOFING
7-8 & 12 ft. SHEET ROCK
2" & 3" Fiberglass INSULATION
ROLL ROOFING
15 & 30 lb. Felt
PLYWOOD
Meyers WATER SYSTEMS
STAG PAINTS
Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites
Sealy Mattresses
Bowman Hdwe. Co.
DIAL 649-2341
MARSHALL N. CAROLINA
AND
: SEE
By "PW!
It is i mpossible to fully describe
our trip tejvjfifsw 'JfifrS' and the
World's Ff ' rf,lur vi8itl
to other points ofJnftrest and
also our vlitj,lrith JVe
but to sum ;jk H V? iP1 nd I
had a wonkq(fcll timf, - saw a
lot, naturally, and Swaged until
we were sore all over jr we
left Thurso afternoot, August
12 and went'vle States vLe, Hick
ory, WinstOJvfilem, Roboro. in
to Virginia 'jSouth Boston and
kept on OVjiBp to Richmond,
Frederiekabilfr..' Alexandria and
into Washington' made sev
eral visits there including the
grave of John F. Kennedy
from Washington we proceeded to
Baltimore,- Wilmington, Trenton,
PhiladelpbhNewwrk into New
York by thHolland Tunnel -stayed
the'-yfest night (Saturday)
at the exclusive Americana Hotel
k,ii fnnnH a more reasonable ho
tel the nejCt.duy Hotel Ab
bey - ''.Was fine hotel lo-
eated bctwefol Uroadway and Fifth
vemie neor l.oi kefellcr Center -we
walked all over that part, of
MnnhatUtMvuturday night and at
tended mofning worship services
al the "Lfttle Church Around the
Corner" Sunday morning where
we heard Dr. Norman Vincent
Vale enjoyed his sermon on
"Knthusiasm" juBt wish I
could practice what he preached
we went out to the Fair Sun
day p. m., and- Stayed until we
gave out about. JO o'clock as
we started toward the subway en
route back to the hotel, Shea Sta
dium was packed full of teen-agers
who were enjoying the Bea
tles 65,000 attended the con
cert - incidentally, the Bea
tles "took" NewYork girls
by the thousands followed their
footstens everywhere it took
from 50-100 policemen to keep
them out of reaching distance
even while tbey were taping a
TV show at CBS, hundreds of girls
were restrained hj policemen
and at Wanyftjfc ft1,tel where
they were quartArtjjit, jrls actual
ly stood all night long waiting to
set a glimpse of their- idols when
they left the hotel the next morn
ing according to NY news
papers, this Beatles had to be oar
Tied in an armored car to the
helicopter field in Order to get
them to Shea Stadium safely
believe you me, although we
don't "dig" the Beatles we did en
joy watching the teen-age excite
ment and hysteria other
highlights of the NY.stay includ
ed the UN Building 'and all the
usual NY attractions' such as Wall
Street, Riverside Baptist Church,
Grant's Tomb, Radio City Music
Hall, the Rockettes, Empire State
Building, etc. 'We were also
fortunate to secure tickets to
the Rogers and Hammerstein mu
sical, "Carousel" at Lincoln Cen
ter's State Theater Wednesday
afternoon and from there
we went to Yankee Stadium where
the Angels defeated the Yanks,
7-3 saw Dean Chance best
Whitey Ford it wju "Bill's"
first time seeing a major league
game and she enjoyed it
or, at least, pretendedfto enjoy
it aftajfca wonderful stay in
NY we left'Mast Thursday a. m.,
and decided to',tfmie back south a
new way 4ji lifter visiting the
Liberty Bell and other points of
interest in Philadelphia, we head
ed for Baltimore and from there
we went to Annapolis and visit
ed the Naval Academy cross
ed the Chesapeake Bay and con
tinued on TJjjf 50 to Cambridge,
Md. it Was there we "decid
ed" to spend the night when the
generator, regulator and wires
and we were
If a day Friday
however, that
catch fire on the
it at least waited
filling station
after getting
tune of nearly $50
Salisbury, Md.
Chesapeake
and pic
am! tun-
;'s a REAL
me we
spent Friday. niMith relatives
In Norfolk and then Saturday vis
ited many rektivai in Gate Coun
ty as weH a;Jjj &$rik and Boy
kins, Va. v wkan we pawed
through RosJtoke. Jbiptds. N. C,
where I used to m as a Lino
operator, we -isitajfr inany of the
old favorite spots and enjoyed It
thoroughly from there we
hit our last Up borne, srrivtog
JUSTA :
WOMAN'S :
OBSERVATIONS t
By DOROTHY B. 8HUPE
As I sit here this last Tuesday
night before going back to school,
I cant believe that ummer is ov
er for me. It hat been a sad sum
mer, but also plsssant in many
ways. We took a few days off
and went to the beach, and then
up to see my ln-laws in Virginia.
Tiie rest of the time, it seems to
me, has been running Charlotte
here and there and cooking
beans, tatert and corn bread!
We couldnt afford to go to the
World's Fair, aa some editors and
their spouses did, but that just
saved us from sore red necks like
they got looking at all the tall
buildings! Heard Bill thought
she wasn't going to get to New
York Pop couldn't find his way
out of Washington, D C.I
I did enjoy my day with J. C.
Wallin getting information about
Head Start. The kiddies were just
wonderful and the teachers did
such a grand job with them. I'd
better mention the aides or Willa
Ann will be after me they were
fine, too. Saw K. (i. Franklin
while at Laurel where he was
visiting his mother. He's still
down Kings Mountain way and
enjoying his work there as prin
cipal.
HBa
Mrs. Hinkle
MRS. HINKLE, 94,
DIES TUESDAY;
RITES TODAY
Beloved Marshall Lady Was
Oldest Member Of
Baptist Church
Mrs. Nannie Kate West Hinkle,
94, died in the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter N. Lance, of
Klizahethton, Term., Tuesday morn
ing, August 24, following a long
illness. She was born in the Wal
nut Creek section of Madison
County, a daughter of the late
(ieorge Washington and Julia
Kamsey West.
Miss Jayne Wright Is Bride
Of Clyde Benjamin Roberts
educated
K
the old
College and
hool in Madison County
r marriage in lH!l.r to
M. 'Hinkle. She moved
husband to Kliiwbethton,
sheriff
dry
a.s
caught on v re
"grounded" fop. ha
We felt locky
the car dldtfM
highway V 4f
until we were-at
to "blow uut
it reoaid tolhe
we continued on to
and nnMf,pxmtUhe
Bay over the wonderful
turesqu ifo-mile bridge
bridge baliev
Somehow, I didri't get around
to spring cleaning don't guess
those curtains with the butter
flies with holes in their wings
nnlH have, tak-en it acrain so soon,
anyway. Oh, I did find out what
I used to do before my daughter
was born! I ran around and visit
ed friends! While she was away
two different times at camp, I
just caught up a lot of visiting
that I used to do long ago.
Understand Principal Whitt is
moving his family here in the
fall. I imagine Mrs. Whitt will
get to see a little more of him
down here. Most people do not
appreciate the life a school prin
cipal leads he must be at every
activity, be it PTA, Booster's
Club, civic programs, all athletic
evens, or whatever I know he
enjoys people and going to events
but I'd say that an occasional eve
ning at home would be a delight,
also. In your community, do you
appreciate what your principal
does for the school?
Saw Ruby Worley in Walnut
the other afternoon and she tells
me she is now a teacher in Ohio.
She graduated from the Universi
ty of Cincinnati and has been
teaching there for 6 years. She
was so nice and pleasant, I'll bet
ehe's an excellent teacher. We
reminisced about the year I taught
1 phys. ed. for her high school class
while I was teaching the 6th
grade here oh, too many years
ago to tell the date!
Observed Glad to see Grand
pa Corbett out again after his op
eration, according to the WMMH
boye, if he doesn't soon get back
to work, they are going to sell
bis cans at low, low prices
Have you seen Dean Rigsby's
name in the paper for his car
racing contests? I asked Aileen
how badly it scared her, and she
said it didn't! Whee, if old
Shupe got in a racer, I'd probably
faint dead away! (I almost do
when he drives me any place,
anyhow) Met Eldridge Leake's
bride the other afternoon out at
Ann's she's a very nice person
and he's a lucky boy and she's
a lucky girl Congratulations to
all these people getting degrees
Bill Brigman getting his Mas
ters my old friend Rosa Lee
Franklin getting her B.S. Betty
McDevitt getting her R.N. Gee,
I must get to bed School tomorrow!
She w
Asheville
taught si
before b
( 'haiios
with her
Term., where he served
of Carter County and was a
goods merchant.
They moved to Asheville in 1902
and three years later to Marshall
where they operated the French
Broad Hotel for 29 years. At her
death she was the oldest member
rf the Marshall Bantist Church
and was a member of the F.astern
Star.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lance, Mrs. Paul H. Dinwid-
Hie of Marshall, and Mrs. Arthur
J. Hemphill of Black Mountain;
Charles R. Hinkle. Jr., of
Asheville; seven grandchildren
eio-ht preat-crandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
?orviee were held at the Mar
shall Baptist Church today (Thurs
day) at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Horace L. Smith and
the Rev. Jack L. Thomas officia
ted. Burial was in the Pritohard
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James M. Ba
ley, Ernest C. Teague, Joseph
Eads, Ralph Ramsey, Clyde M.
Roberts and William J. Russell.
Flower girls were ladies of the
church.
Miss Jayne Wright and Clyde Ben
jamin Roberts were married Fri
day, August 20, 1966 in Weaver-
villu Baptist Church by the Kev.
David B. Roberta, father of the
bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage
by her faither, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Wright,
She is a graduate of North Bun
combe High School and has been
employed by Hammarlund Manu
facturing Co., for three years.
The bridegroom's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. David B. Roberts,
live in Mars Hill. He is a gradu
ate of Mars Hill College.
Mrs. Milton Landon was her
sister's matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy
Culbertson, Miss Sharon Culbert
son and Miss Wanda Fisher lar
ry Indon and Lynn I.andon were
child attedunts.
The bride wore a gown of satin
and lace with pearly embroidery
and a veil attached to a (K'arl ti
ara. Her attendants wore pastel
peau de soie dresses with match
ing headbands and carried daisies
Jerry ii eel: ;i . best man :
ushers were 1'Yed Crowson .1 r , ol
Charlotte, Cary Alexander ol
Stoney Point, Mr. Landon and Mr.
Culbertson.
The wedding cake was rut at
an informal reception following
the rehearsal Thursday night.
The couple will live in Leaks
ville, where the bridegroom will
be a physical education teacher
Married Friday
Mrs. Benny Roberts
The Former Miss Jane Wright
in Leaksville-Spray
School.
Junior High
Bowman
charge.
Funeral Home was
Jeter Baldwin
Named Gypsum
Sales Engineer
Jeter M. Baldwin, of Upper Ar
lington, Ohio, has been named
Ohio and Eastern Kentucky sales
engineer for United Gypsum Com
pany's THERMALUX electric
heating system. . t
THEKiMALUX is a revolutiona
ry new ceiling heating system
that was introduced in December,
1964. Installed as simply as gyp
sum drywall, THERMALUX pro
vides uniform heat distribution
and eliminates moving parts and
furnaces.
A native of Asheville, Baldwin
served in the Navy during World
War II. He joined United States
Gypsum in 1948.
Baldwin is married to the for
mer Gerry A. Meadows of Mar
shall. They have two children,
Gerry Delane, 16, and Debra
Lee, 8.
MISS CARTER,
RAY VOWS
EXCHANGED
Miss Charlene Carter and Thom
as Allen Ray were united in mar
riage August 17, 196B, at Calvary
Baptist Parsonage at Mars mil.
The double ring ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. W. G. Rus
sell. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen R. Carter of Mars
Hill, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Dolly Ray of Weaver
ville. The bride was attired in a white
street length dress with match
ing accessories. She is a student
at Mars Hill College.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of North Carolina State Universi
ty at Raleigh and is employed by
the American Enka Corporation.
The couple will live in Weaver-ville.
Zinks Move
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zink and
family moved Ust week to the
house on Redmon Road belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sawyer.
here Sunday night just as the fire
men had pat out the fire at Pen
der's Auto Supply I hope
this hasrt't been too boring but
just thought I'd describe a little
Of our trip please excuse
DM this time but it isn't often we
have aueh a long and successful
venture will try to hH ome
mnr subject in next week's col
umn incidentally, it's nice to
to get away from the usual grind
batttkstiUnkertoieKbaokto
the nonateJM and va Mends.
Save
money now
during our
Carolina Hotline
Sale!
Biggest savings event
of the year!
ffj
I
Big selection of cart and trucks! Come see your
CAROLINA FORD DEALER
MARSHALL, N. C
SALES, INC.
-
'Vim