Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE NE RECORD Page FIra PERSONAL nd OTHERWISE Dial 3261 Mr. sad Mm. Charles Carrow, at Radford, Va., apant the week end here with Mrs. Oarrow'i par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice, Sr. Sheila is a student at Rad ford College, and Charles is a student at VPI, working on his Ph.D degree. a a a Mrs. Lee Roy Connor and Mrs. Eunice George of College Park, Maryland, and Mrs. Syvilla Wal lin, of Seat Pleasant, Maryland, pent part of last week-end Wait ing relatives and friends in Mar shall. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and two children, Martha and Arthur, of Conway, S. C, spent the week end with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. William Worley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy White. They also visited relatives of Mr. Martin wfiile here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy White ofc Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and two children of Con way, S. C, spent Sunday in Tay lor.sville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Waldrup and daughter, Beverly, and Mies Aldeen Waldrup spent the week end at Ghost Town, and Gatlin burg, Tenn. Mrs. M. G. Ramsey, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., spent a few days here last week with relatives. Mrs. Ramsey is the former Miss Jean Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Maco Wallin re turned Monday night from the eastern part of the state where they spent several days visiting relatives. In Raleigh they visited Mrs. Wallin's niece, Mrs. C. M. Upchurch, Mr. Unchurch and their two children, and also attended the State Fair. From Raleigh they went to Smithfield where they were guests of Mrs. Wallin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Snead Sanders. Ob their re turn they also visited Mrs. Wal lin's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Bryan, of Statesville. Wade Huey spent the week-end in Charlotte with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Huey and family and his other son, Charles Huey. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Huey who had been in Charlotte for sev eral days. Mrs. George McConnell of Mi ami, Fla., is visiting her mother,' Mrs. Wiley M. Roberts, and other relatives and friends in Marshall. She was accompanied to Marshall by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bill Roberta, who had been in Miami visiting Mrs. McConnell and fam ily for several days. Porter Roberts returned Mon day to Detroit, Mich., after spend ing several days here with his mother, Mrs. Wiley M. Roberts, and other relatives and friends. FINAL KITES HELD SAT. FOR W.F.HOLLAND Manager Of Belk Store Here; Prominent Civic, Religious Leader Final rites were held last Sat urday afternoon in the Marshall Baptist Church for W. F. Holland, 64, of Marshall, who died Thurs day morning of last week, a vic tim of a massive heart attack. The Rev. Jack L. Thomas and the Rev. E. V. Plemmons offici atew and burial was in Bowman Rector Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ernest Teague, Robert Chandler, Dan Windsor, Boyce Mayhew, Guy White, and Wade Huey. Hon orary pallbearers were members of the Marshall Chamber of Com merce, officials of Bellas Stores, and members of ths Marshall Mer chants Association. Mr! Holland, for 23 years man ager of the Belk-Broome store here, was stricken in the store and died soon after he was rushed to the Aston Park Hospital. Is November, 1943, Mr. and Mrs. Holland and family moved from Morganton, N. C, where he assumed his duties here. He had been associated with Belk's for 13 years prior to coming here. He served three terms as presi dent of the Marshall Merchants Association and was a member of the Marshall Chamber of Com merce. A member of French Broad Lodge, 292, AF&AM, Mr. Holland was an active Mason. He also served several years as a member of the Boy Scout Exe cutive Committee. A member of the Marshall Bap tist Church, Mt. Holland had ser ved several terms as a deacon and at the time of hi 3 unexpected death was chairman of the board. In addition to being a Sunday School teacher for many years, Mr. Hol land had served as church treasur er since 1950. v- . Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lela Holland; a son, Vance Hol land of Tazewell, Tenn.; a daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Ramsey of Ashe ville; a brother, G. B. Holland of Harris; two half-brothers, Paul and Charles Holland, both of For est City; three sisters, Miss Ruby Holland and Mrs. Justus Henson, both of Forest City and Mrs. Vir ginia Randall of Ft. Mill, S. C; and three grandchildren. : HEARD : AND SEEN By "POP" Weather this past week same as week before leaves are changing and Fall colors are beautiful there's nothing prettier than the mountains in the Fall Bill and I left last Fri day morning for the eastern part of the state where we visited the Grosses in Greenville that's always a treat and even more so at this time John is almost a grown man tall er than Jack Jack, "T," Bill and I attended the State Fair In Raleigh Friday night gosh, what a crowd but the Fair had many wonderful exhibits, in cluding a fine 4 H exhibit from Madison County was glad to 'Tump into" Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, formerly of Mar shall, who were also taking in the fair and also glad to "run Attend Meeting Of Caseworkers Mrs. Grace English, Mrs mary Ramsay, case workers, and Terrold W. Fox, child welfare worker in the Madison County De partment of Public Welfare, at tended he Western District Case workers masting In Murphy on Thursday of last weak. villa just in time to head toward Waynesville for a road meeting glad I want met Chair- man Joe Hunt and other dignita ries after meeting visited Waynesville Mountaineer office with all Ms modern equipment was treated royally by Publish er Curtis Soas and Marion Brid ge arrived in Marshall Monday night a wonderful trip nuff said about the trip the photographers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fortner, of Modern Art Studios, Knoxville, had quite a successful stay In Marshall at the Variety Shop last week-end took many pictures Ed and Gladys are mighty fine people and I hope they come back again soon Marahall wan Hhoekmi and into" Mr. and Mrs. Elsberry Hoi-1 saddened last Thursday at the sudden passing of W. F. Holland, civic and religious leader Francis was a popular business man and was always cooperative in any endeavors to improve, our town -- he was a loyal J and faithful member of many nvic chubs during his 23 yearn in Mar shall he will be greatly missed at the Belk-Broome store, the civic clubs, and the Marshall Baptist Church where he served in many capacities our sym pathy to the Holland family the question in last week's col umn, "Can you tell me where in the Bible the Lord used a razor?" sent in by Mrs. Pearl Price, real ly brought results among those supplying answers were Mrs. Oscar McDevitt, Walnut; Margie Landers, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Mrs. Addie Martin, Mar shall; Mrs. Wilson Payne, Hot Springs Rt. 2; Mrs. John Roberts, Spillcom; Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mar shall Rt. 6, etc., etc. the an swer is: Isaiah 7, verse 20 11 you know any items for this col umn, send 'em in might can use them. combe who were also enjoying the Fair after spending sev eral hours at the Fair, Jack and "T" feted us with a delicious steak dinner at the Angus Barn, about 12 miles out of Raleigh it's one of the most beautiful eating establishments I've ever been in and the steaks were uram ummm, delicious be fore leaving Greenville, we visit ed Dr. Robert Holt and his fam ily at his home however, we had to go to the hospital to see Claire, who is recuperating from an operation gosh, it's al ways nice to see Bob and Claire and their fine family they're just "the most" on Sunday, Bill and I attended the wedding of a cousin of mine in Gates County it was a beautiful church wedding after the ceremo ny, I was invited to play the or gan at the reception at the home of the bride I surely did en joy playing the Conn Organ and I hope the guests overlooked my discords, etc. left late Sun day afternoon, spent Sunday night "on the road" and arrived in Ashe- : just a : : womans : : observations: By DOROTHY & 8HUPE I hope you missed me last weak, but if it didn't make too much difference, you can stop reading right now and read something else. I have so much work that needs to be done that this Mails old column might not be the beat I've ever produced. Our report cards go out next week and I suppose not every one will be too happy for the simple reason that everyone hasn't done the very best that could be done. But we do have five more times for this event and possibly chang es can be made that no one drfeams of at this moment. I always think of Lane Ramsey when' I write about report cards, because . he said one time that he wodld have gotten by with some bad grades if I hadn't mentioned in this col umn that they were being distrib- Oh. have vou seen a picture of the new Gateway Arch that is go ing up on the west bank of the Mississippi River T It ia 680 feet high and is tallest nonfunction al structure in the world except the Eiffel Tower in Parisi ' It symbolizes St. Louis' historic role in developing the west of early Unitf States days. It baa 900 tons of stainless steel hi it and has 1,076 steps to an observation tower at the top. You'll be see ing about it on TV and in the pa pers, but remember you read it here first! This is going to be hectic week what with all the students wondering who the Homecoming Queen will be and which float will win the prize. I haven't figured out yet if Carol and J. C. pulled one on me when we matched to see who got stuck with making Our float. But when the seniors win, they'll both probably want to take me out to dinnerl Come Ito think of it, if they took me, they'd probably run out on me for (Continued on Page Six) Miss Gleonis Rice Becomes Bride Of Mhonv I Ponder Married Saturday 1 ; J Mrs. A. E. Ponder To Be Initiated Vows Spoken Saturday At 1 California Creek Baptist Church Miss Glennis Rice and Anthony E. Ponder were married on Sat urday, October 16, 1966 in Cali fornia Creek Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Holt. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Rice. She is employed at Citizens Bank in Marshall. The bridegroom ia a graduate of University of North Carolina and is a social worker with the Madison County Depart ment of Public Welfare. He ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pon der of Mara Hill. The couple entered the church together, the bride wearing white brocade with a veil attacked to a pillbox cap. Mrs. Robert Lewis, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a blue dotted Swiss dress and carried blue and whits car nations. Joe Paul Andersoa was best man. An informal reception followed in the social hall of the church with Mrs. James Mcintosh and Mrs. Donald Higgine, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Buster Cody and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, sis- Chauncev Metcalf of Route 2 Marshall, will be initiated into theJ of the bride, assisting Marshall Eastern Star Chapter during a regular meeting of the (Chapter to be held Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Mason ic Temple. A social hour will be held at the close of the meeting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks for the kind expres sions of sympathy and the many acts of kindness extended to us during the time of our great loss and grief. These tributes will ai rways be remembered by the family of W. F. HOLLAND Household Shower Given In Honor Of Mrs. Bruce Gosnell A household shower honoring Mre. Bruce Gosnell, the former Miss Pamela Briggs, was held on Tuesday of last week in the REA Building at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. C. W. Anthony and her daughter, Miss Barbara Sue Anthony, and Miss Peggy Anders were hostesses. Games and contests were play ed and prizes were awarded. After opening of gifts, refresh ments were served by the host esses to approximately 28 guests attending. jjfo Mr. , and Mrs. Robert B. athbone, Hot Springs Rt. 3, a daughter, October 18, in Memon af MM Hospital. " ,?' W5 To Mir. and Mrs. Bobby E. Rog ers, HotTSprings, a daughter, Oc tober 18, in Memorial Mission Hospital. NEEI TIRES? Let Reece's "66" recap your present tires. All popular sizes from 600x13 to 700x16. Best Quality TRUCK and BUS RUBBER More than 200 Mud and Snow Tires already recapped and ready to go. Reece's "66" Service Station ON THE MARSHALL BY-PASS HARVEST SALE OF VALUES SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE BELK'S COMPL ETE ! Starts Today Coutinues For 9 Days Only! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Famous Mills Fabric Assorted Solids & Plaids 3 FOR $5.00 LADIES' WINTER COATS Laminated and All-Wool Some Fur Trim Good Selection of Styles & Colors Sizes 6 - 44 $14.99 TO $39.99 Ladies' Famous Makes SCARVES Neat Handrolled Hem Reg. 1.29 NOW $1.00 OTHERS PRICED 59c Large Selection of Men's SWEATERS 100 Orion and 100 Lambs Wool $7.99 -$12.99 Men's Well-Tailored Wool SPORT COATS Reg. 24.99 NOW $20.00 One Group Men's IVY LEAGUE SLACKS Broken Sizes Values to 4.99 NOW $2.88 LADIES' PANTIES "Reigning Beauty" Acetate Tricot Reg. 3 for 1.15 NOW 3 FOR 97c LADIES' HOSE Irregulars of Famous Brands 3 PAIRS $1.00 Our Own Brands SERVICE SHOES MEN'S 6 - 12 $6.44 BOYS' 3V - 6 $5.44 JUNIORS' &V - 3 $4.44 CORDUROY MATERIAL 38 inches wide Assorted Colors Reg. 1.00 yard NOW 88c YARD Men's Heavy Weight CORDUROY PANTS Ml Sizes & CHA1 $4.99 AH Sizes OLIVE & CHARCOAL Men's Flannel SIHRTS Assorted Plaids Sizes S . M- L - XL $1.99 Men's All-Weather COATS 65 Dacron - 35 Cotton Wash A Wear Sizes 34 - 44 Both Regulars A Longs Reg. 14.99 NOW $10.00 MATERIAL 1 to 10 yard Lengths SOLIDS & PRINTS 29c PER YARD 3 Sizes 4 Colors I "TEMPO" TUMBLERS 12 FOR $1.99 RelkBroome i : m . r to i :r j 4 h ATI nra MARSHALL, N. C. LADIES' BLOUSES Large Selection of 100 Cotton, Dacron & Cotton SOLIDS & PRINTS All Sizes $1.00 TO $6.00 Ladies' All-Weather COATS auot, nuifvu 65 Dacron - 35 Cotton Beige and Navy Sizes 8 to 16 i $14.99 Sew Now for Fall New COTTON PRINTS lc PER INCH BOYS' JACKETS Large Selection to Choose From Corduroy Vinaf lex and Cotton Twill Priced at 5.99
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1
5
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