THE NEWS-RECORI
Patricia A. Sprouae
Becomes Bride Of
Larry Don Webb
Patriate Anna Sprouae and Lar
ry Don Webb were united in mar
riage at the home of the Rev.
Jeaee Rfce on Duet Spring, Road
in WeaverviHe, on Saturday eve
ning, October 16, IMS.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Hel
en Sprouae and the late 'Walter
Sprouae of Weaverville.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe S. Webb of Leicester.
The bride U now employed at
Connie Fashions of Aaheville. The
groom is employed by Smith Tile
and Floor Covering in Aaheville
where the couple will reside.
GOOD REASON
"Hat your husband cured hit
deafness?"
"No, he's waiting until the chil
dren have finished having music
lessons."
Mr. Nix Hostess
To Vote Vita
Class Tuesday
Mr, a L. Nix was hoataea to
maaabtn of Ska Vote Vita Sunday
School chuM Tuesday evening at
her home her. Mrs. Ed L. Niles,
clean president, presided.
During business session the
group voted to make a contribu
tion to the Red Cross drive which
ia now in progress in the county.
A white elephant sale was con
ducted by Mrs. Bra SMna and pro
ceeds will be used for class pro
jects. Those attending were Mrs. Cecil
Sprinkle, Mrs. Ed L. Niles, Mrs.
John Randall, Mns. Jack Thomas,
Mrs. L. B. Ramsey, Mrs. E. Y.
Ponder, Mrs. James Story, Mrs.
Guy White, Mrs. Hettie R. Hlwnk
enship, Mrs. Eva Sams, Mrs. Nix,
and her mother, Mrs. Dewey
Blake.
Engagement Annonnted
w
Hot Sprinas News
R C. KIRBY, Correspond-wt
Miss Joyce Gtenda Tweed
Mr. and Mr. Roy Tweed, of
Ninety Six, S. C, who are for
mer residents of Marshall, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joyce Glenda
Old Mother Nature is putting
on a wonderful display of color in
our mountains this week, and
many visitors from far and near
are making the trip to these parts
for the display. The peak will be
reached about Oct. 25, according
to onr Foresters.
Miss fide VanNest made a busi
ness trip to Aaheville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. Hardy Woody are
moving to Arden. They have pur
chased property there and will es
tablish merchandising business.
Mrs. Mattie Ray Luntsford is
making extensive repairs to her
dwelling on Meadow Lane St
Mas. Dowel I Ricker and chil
dren, Michelle and Toni, from
Kings Mountain, are here for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Autry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson
have gone to Charlotte for a visit
with relatives.
M. and Mrs. Hugh Cartwright
of Knoxville, Term., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Grata.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fowler have
returned home after several days
visit with their son, Grover Fowl-
Singing
The Fifth Saturday night sing
ing will be held at the Walnut
Free Will Baptist Church on Oc
tober 31, beginning at 7 p.m.
All singers and the public are
forked.
Tweed, to Jack Henry Kyier, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kyier of
1 Ninety Six.
She attended North Buncombe
High School and Gardner-Webb
College and is employed by South
ern Brick Co. He is a graduate of
Ninety Six High School and is an
employee of Ghemstrand Corp.
The wedding is planned for No
vembmer 25.
er and family of Asheville.
Mrs. Martha Harrison is visit
ing her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Rainey in Greens
boro.
Mrs. Paul McFall is in Mission
Hospital, Room 422, Asheville.
She requests all the neighbors and
friends to write to her.
Mrs. Marvel Feldtmose is borne
after a visit of several weeks in
New York State.
Our Red Cross campaign start
ed Tuesday morning and prospects
are for a successful response from
the citizenry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fultz, of
McMinnville, Term., were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kirby last
week.
LEARN TO LIVE
The fellow who lives to learn
will soon learn to live.
Pack-Cutsball
Vow Spoken
Miss Alene Cutshall and George
Oar) Pack were married Saturday,
Sept 25, 1966 at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Frank Ar
lington, Marshall Rt 6, by the
Rev. Lloyd Ponder. The bride is
ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George McClellon Cutshall of Mar
shall Rt 3; and the groom is the
Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Bra tenet Pack
of Marshall Rt. 6.
They axe residing on Marshall
Route 6.
EXPLAINED
Bill "Why did you have to go
to an eye surgeon just for drink
ing coffee?"
i Will :I left the spoon in the
cup."
I Members Of The
-4 MtaMton County
mil
Farm
Bureau
Are Urged To
Vote FOR
The
HMD BOND
Miss Cornell, l
Humerickhouse I
Vows Exchanged
Miss Virginia Ann Gosnell and
John E. Humerfekhooae ware mar
ried Friday, October 15, 1966- in a
civH ceremony in Greenville, 8. C.
The bride was attired In a blue
suit
She ia the daughter of Jerry
Carson Gosnell of Marshall Rt 6
and the late Mrs. Gosnell. A grad
uate of Man Hilt High School,
he is attending Asheville Beauty
Academy.
The bridegroom, eon Of Mr. and
Mrs. & G. H umerfckhonse of St
Petersburg, Fta,, is a graduate of
St Petersburg Senior High School
and attended St Petersburg Jr.
College. He is employed by Ashe
ville Citizen-Times Publishing Co.
They will live on Moody Ave
nue, Candler.
Grapevine 4-H Club
Met October 14
The Grapevine 4-H Club met
October 14 at 7:80 in the club
house. In the absence of the pres
ident, Delbert Arlington, vice
president, presided. Wikna Gos
nell was in charge of devotions.
New and old business was dis
cussed.
Our leader, Mrs. Janes Arring
iton, helped all 4-H'ers with their
project books. .
Refreshments war enjoyed by
all prssant
Our next meeting ia November
11 at 7:30. All meaubeis are urg
ed to attend.
Joyce Gosnell, reporter
ELBOW GREASE
A man needs tote more than a
nagnetic personality to get things
oming his way.
Met Thursday In
Fellowship Hall
tea Yearbook of Prayer, she .Presbyterian Women
wwn gave a moss interesting pro
gram on India, with special em
phaai on St Luke' Hospital in
Vengurla.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
During the social hour refresh
mante were served by the hostess,
Mrs. C. L. Rudisill, Sr., to the
eight members present
JIM RAY of Mars Hill has as
Isumed the duties of assistant ag
ricultural extension chairman for
Jackson County. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hughie Ray Sr., of Mars
Hill, he is a 1965 graluate of
North Carolina State University
tot Raleigh. Ray will be working
bhiefly with 4-H Clubs and coun
ty livestock.
STRICT DISCIPLINE
Couple about to leave for a
night on the town to babysitter
who must stay with the modern
terror.
"If he give you any trouble, get
the Dr. Sprock book and hit him
Over the bead with it"
AU PURPOM
3-IN-ONrOIL
011$ Everything
Prevents Rust
UfiUUI-OU SPRAT ELECTRIC MOTOR
WHICH 7
Turning from the huge mound
of work piled up in front of him,
the tycoon roared at his secreta
ry: "Jackson, where' my con
founded pen?"
"Behind your ear, sir."
"Yes, yes, Jackson. Don't waste
time. Which ear?"
The Women's Association of
Ithe Marshall Presbyterian Church
knot Thursday afternoon in the
Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. A. M. Ramsey, president,
opened with James 1, verses 1-8,
and a meditation on "Convictions"
with prayer.
Mrs. W. C. Rector gave the de
motions, using the first chapter
of Galatiana and "Filled With the
kSpirit" and "Prayers" from the
(Prayer Calendar.
Following the business meeting,
offering and offertory prayer,
Mrs. C. D. Bowman gave the Mis-
New McCulloch Mac 10 series
makes all other lightweights
out of date and up to 25 overweight
MAC -1 10, world's lightest direct
drive chain saw. .. 10 lbs. MAC
2-10, world's lightest automatic oil
ing chain saw . . . 10 lbs. with all
the features of the big timber
McCullochs including reborable
cast-Iron cylinder.
Engln weight only, dry, less br
na chain.
$isnBBBBBBBBTSSTC
MAC 1-10 10 lbs.
"1
MAC 2-HlOK fa. telf oiling
They're Her Now
Chain Saw S Equipment Co.
Asheville & Canton, N. C.
ON NOVEMBER 2
If You WANT Better Road.
VOTE FOR THEM.
It's A Simple A. That!
T'"t '"
V,
Ham
- r
"-""""sJltMiiiJ
Great news for the South-ana" for the Midwest, too!
-w w i
Approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of Southern
Railway's low freight rates lor
hauling grain in its "Big John"
cars - averaging 00 per cent
below former rates-now clears
thewayfortheexplosivegrowth
01 a huge and urgently-needed
livestock industry in the grain
deficit Southeast
It can be a $2 billion-a-year
industry! The door of oppor
tunity is now wide open for en
terprising people to participate
to its development New and ex
panded feed lots will be needed,
. as well as feed mills, grain ele
vators, packing plants and other
facilities for handling grain and
processing feed and meat If
yon want a part in this develop
ment the time to act is now!
The Commission's decision is
also great news for the farmers
of the grain-surplus Midwest.
The demands of this fast-growing
livestock industry in the
Southeast will open large and
profitable new markets for their
grain.
In addition, Southern's low
"Big John" freight rates will
also help cut down on imports
of meat from other countries.
American grain now can be
used to feed and fatten Ameri
can animals, producing meat tc
be sold at home and abroad.
All America will benefit from
this decision by the Interstate
commerce Co$mjikft. ThiB is
regulation in the public interest.
and the Commission deserves
the thanks and praise of the
American people.
Southfirn
Railway system
laf