MARSHALL, N. C, NOVKMBBR 4, 1966
THE N
D
Paga FIt
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
Dial 3261
,,,,,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Roberts
pent the week-end In Chapel Hill
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Cecelia Roberta, at UNC.
While there they attended the
Georg-ia-UNC football game Sat
urday. Mrs. George B. Shupe attended
the Vanee-Ayoock dinner in Ashe
ville last Saturday night. She as
sisted Mrs. R. C. Hall and her
committee at the reception given
for Governor and Mrs. Dan K.
lfrxre at the George Vanderbilt
Hotel Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lackey and daugh
ter, Wendy, of Weaverville spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Lackey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ed
wards. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams and
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy re
turned Tuesday from Durham
where they attended the Ameri
can Academy of General Practi
tioners convention
Mrs. Lawrence Ponder and Mrs.
Terrold Fox returned Tuesday from
Atlanta, Ga., where they attend
ed the Southern Distriot March of
Dimes Convention.
Mrs. Grace S. English spent the
week-end in Bryeon City with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy English, and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
and their two sonB spent Tuesday
in Terrell as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rob
erts, and their small daughter, Re
becca, have returned to their
home in South Norfolk, Va., af
ter spending three weeks here as
guests of Mrs. Arthur Roberts'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Roberta, and family.
Mrs. Joseph C. Malinoski, Jr.,
of Orleans, Fiance, left for her
home last Friday after pending
several weeks here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sprinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rector have
returned after a week's visit in
Columbus, Ga. Their son, Charles,
and his daughter, Frances, came
up and took them home with
them. Charles brought them back
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Shupe
attended the fund raising dinner
sponsored by the Yancey County
Executive Committee at Cane Riv
er October 23. Lamar Gudger was
the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrold W. Fox
spent the week-end in Charleston,
S. C, as guesta of Mrs. Fox's par
ents. To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jack
Miller, Mars Hill Rt. 2, a daugh
ter, Oct. 27 in St. Joseph's Hos
pital. To Mr. and Mrs. Attley B. Ed
wards, Mars Hill Rt. 1, a son,
Nov. 1, in Memorial Mission Hos
pital. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Clark,
Marshall Rt 6, a daughter, Nov.
6, in St Joseph's Hospital.
.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hugh
Robinson, of CJemaon, S. C, a son,
Douglas Max, on Monday, .No
vember 1, in a Clemson hospital.
Mr. Robinson is the son of the
tote Mrs. Myrtle Morgan and the
late Max Robinson.
To Head State TB Seal Drive
HBeflHMHiHSK
H
MRS. DAN K. MjOORE, North
Carolina's First Lady, a former
member Of the Board of Directors
tf the North Carolina Tuberculo
sis Association, who will serve as
the 1966 State Christmas Seal
Chairman.
Mrs. Dan K. Moore
Will Head State
TB Seal Drive
Raleigh Mrs. Dan K. Moore,
the First Lady of North Carolina,
has accepted the invitation of the
North Carolina Tuberculosis As
sociation to serve as the 1966
Btate Christmas Seal Chaiman.
The announcement of Mrs.
Moore's acceptance was made to
day by Dr. D. Hilton Seals, Pres
ident of the Association. The fif
, ty-two local tuberculosis units
.affiliated with the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Association will con
duct the Christmas Seal Campaign
starting November 16.
In making the announcement,
Dr. Seals, a Sylva physician, said,
I "The North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association was honored by Mrs.
I Moore's acceptance of the chair
manship. AH of us in western
I .North Carolina and in the State
Association remember the fine
things Mrs. Moore and her hus
band, the Governor, have done for
tuberculosis control in the past."
I "Mrs. Moore served as a mem
ber of the Board of Directors of
the North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association from 1951 to 1969,"
added Dr. Seals. "It warms our
hearts to know that even though
, she is now 'First Lady,' she still
finds time to help us in our
cause."
i A native of Tennessee, Mrs.
Moore is a 1962 graduate of West
, em Carolina College with an A.B.
in Education. She was married to
(Governor Dan K. Moore in 1933.
! She is the mother of two children,
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, Jr., who
has two children, and Dan, Jr.
Mrs. Moored devotion to and
participation in church and com
munity affairs are reflected in
sluch activities as being Secreta
ry of Status of Women, South
eastern Jurisdiction of Methodist
Women Society of Christian Serv
ice; Director, Wesley Foundation
of Cullowhee; Member of the
Choir; Sunday School Teacher;
Board of Stewards; Board of Di
rectors, Charlotte Methodist Home.
Among other activities, she has
served as a Trustee of Brevard
College and of Western Carolina
College; President, Nantahala
Girl Scout Council; the Sylva
PTS; and Dorcas Bell Love Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
"Mrs. Moore's background and
experience in working with tuber
culosis associations on the local
and State levels have acquainted
her with the constant threat of
tuberculosis, the dangers of relax
ing efforts to control it and he
need for continuous support of
the TB control program," Dr.
Seals announced.
Mrs. Moore was president of the
Women's Crab in Sylva in 1949
when the organisation was spon
soring the Christmas Seal Cam
paign. At this time, titers were
two local Christmas Seal u unite in
Jackson County, one in Sylva and
one in Cullowhee. Mrs. Moore
a instrumental in bringing
about the merger of the two units
into one Jackson County Tubercu
losis Association in 1960 and serv
ed as its first president.
HEARD
And
SEEN
By "POP"
The tragic wreck which took the
lives of two Marshall girls and
injured a third Friday night on
the Marshall by-pass has knock
ed all enthusiasm out of writing
a column this week but "the show
must go on," as the saying goes
. . . and so does a newspaper col
umn Just what happened
to cause such s wreck will perhaps
never be known in full we
do know, however, that much sor
row, grief and heartache resulted
from such an unfortunate mishap
my sincere sympathy goes
out to both families I'm
thankful that "Terrie's" life was
Spared it could have easily
been three fatalities this
wreck certainly took out all the
gala spirit of Hallowe'en
last Thursday afternoon was cer
tainly a "red letter" day for Mad
ison County not only was
it fine to have our 13th Division
Commissioner, J. G. Stikeleather,
Jr., here, along with four high
way officials but it was the first
visit our county has ever had, to
my knowledge, of the chairman of
the State Highway Commission
Chairman Joseph M. Hunt,
Jr., of Greensboro, spoke at the
courthouse here and then broke
his routine of courthouse visits by
riding to Hot Springs over 25-70
and getting a first-band view of
the condition of the highway
stopping at the attractive Al
pine Restaurant, a fine gathering
of citizens, headed by Mayor Joe
Henderson, welcomed the group
doughnuts and hot coffee were
served and Chairman Hunt and
the other officials as well as the
local citizens who went along,
were deeply impressed with the
fine reception at Hot Springs
Chairman Hunt, Commissioner
Stikeleather and group, although
well behind schedule, took time out
long enough to ride a short dis
tance between Hot Springs and
the State Line however, lack
of time prevented them from go
ing further anyway, Chair
man Hunt was "impressed with
our needs," he stated he air
Ho stated that he enjoyed both
meetings ,4- the one at Marshal
and the one at Hot Springs
welcome back, Chairman Hunt
hope you can stay longer next
time heard that the Ha
lowe'en Carnival at the school was
most successful also at Hot
Springs Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Reeves and Bill and I piled into
Roy's station wagon Saturday
mornin.f and headed for Clemson
to see the Clemson-Wake Forest
football game we had a won
derful time the scenery was
gorgeous multicolored leaves
it was a beautiful day
when we arrived on campus we
saw many Mars Hill boys and girls
and men, among them, Odell Rob
inson, J. D. Wallin, Don Cox, Da
vid Roberts, Bill Deans, Roy Yate3
Amnions and others also
saw and talked with Charles Tol
ley, former MHHS and Hot
Springs player who is starring
with the Clemson freshmen
bid buddy Reeves went in the ath
letic building and talked with
Coach Fred Cone awhile and when
he came out he had four compli
mentary passes to the game
leave it to Roy, he'll "deliver"
every time but Lonnie Padgett,
ace Blue Devil back, could have
been the reason for all the hos
pitality seems that Clemson
is interested in the Hot Springs
tad they'll get a good pros
pect if they land him, I think
before I forget it, the weather
has been awfully cold at night
below freezing but the days
have been sunny and wanner
Walnut PTA To
Meet Next Monday
The Walnut Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet in the Walnut
school library next Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Fruit
The WiSCS of the Marshall
Methodist Church has for sale
fruit cakes for your holiday en
joyment. Get your cake from any
member of the Methodist Wom
en's group.
JCSTA :
WOMAN'S :
OBSERVATIONS !
By DOROTHY & SHUPE
The life of a school teacher isn't
always a rosy one end there are
times of disappointment and times
of joy. I think one of the great
est thrills I have is to hear from
former students and take joy in
their accomplishments or have
them say that I was of some help
In their life, or spoke some word
that might have aidded them.
I was pleasantly surprised to
day to get a letter form a form
er student and want to share it
with you. I think it speaks for it-
Self:
Dear Mrs. Shupe,
While reading your column in
The News-Record, I started re
membering some of the things
that you used to tell us about what
would happen after we graduated
from school. I wonder if you are
still tolling the seniors that you
have this year things that will hap- ,
pen to them when they graduate. I
I hope that some of them will
take more heed to what they are
(old than some of the ones that
graduated with me did.
If anyone had told me that I
would be barf way around the
world fighting the Communists I
wouldnM; have beleived them. Yet
here I am in Viet Nam fighting
the Viet Cong to try to prevent :
the spread of Communism to an
other country. i
The thing that was really a
Mow to service men in Viet Nam
was when some of the college kids
back in the States started protest
ing us being over here. One thing
that made the Marines so mad ov
er here was when the students at
Berkeley College hung the four
marines on the campus. I think
that if the guys over here had
been in California they would ;
have probably gone to the college
and tore the campus apart.
I'm glad that the' students in
North Carolina didn't have any- (
thing to do with it.
I sure enjoy reading your col-,
uron in the paper because I can
find out how tilings are doing in
school. 4.
A foi
Thanks, Ralph, for that nice
letter. Now, you young girls that
do not have anyone to write, I
want you to send him a letter tell-
e 1 1 . . i . . 1. . U
ing mm aooux cnings uiax wouiu j
pheer him up and who knows?
One of you just might be the right
one for him! He is a sandy-haired,
blue-eyed, good looking fellow and
one of the nicest boys that has ev
er graduated at Marshall High.
His address is: PFC. Ralph Lov
ing, Jr., 2073143, L-3-3 3rd Mar.
Div., FMF No. 23, FPO San Fran- )
cisco, California, 96601.
Grady L. Duckett
r nr I I
r asses i uesuay ;
Funeral Today
Grady L. Duckett, 65, of Leices
ter Rt. 2. died at 2:45 p. m.. Tues
day, November 2, 1966 near his
home. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
He was a lifelong resident of
Madison County, a member of
Little Sandy Methodist Church,
and a well known farmer of the
Sandy Mush section.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Willie Reeves Duckett; a son,
Robert Duckett of the home; four
brothers, Richard of Leicester,
Lloyd and Edgar of Asheville and
Claude Duckett of Long Island,
N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Glen
Stanley of Leicester and Mrs.
Lawson Bryant of Asheville; and
two grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30 p. m.,
today (Thursday) in Little Sandy
Methodist Church. The Rev. E. H.
Good and the Rev. Vernon Hall
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Don, Border,
and Jim Reeves, Forest Duckett,
George West and Betton Baldwin.
Bowman Funeral Home was in
charge.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many Irlndnsssti
shown following the death of our
loved one, Nancy Susan Cook;
also for the many beautiful floral
tributes.
IBB FAMILY
. . A I
rmer-ifltudent,
With The Sick
S) .
Mr. Hugh "Diddle" Fisher, of
Marshall, returned to his home
last Friday after undergoing sur
gery In St Thomas Hospital In
Nashville, Tenn. His condition is
improved.
Mrs. Ralph W. Ramsey, of Mar
shall, is a patient in Aston Park
Hospital where she is undergoing
treatment for pneumonia.
Ralph W. Ramsey was Confined
to his home Wednesday and today
(Thursday) with flu.
Mrs. Rena Clark,
Native Of County,0
Dies In Asheville
Mrs. Rena Hipps Clark, 91, of
Candler, died Monday, November
1, 1905 in an Asheville hospital
after a short illness.
She was a native of Madison
County and a daughter of the late
Mont and Adeline Hipps. She
was a member of Spring Creek
Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, Harley W.
Hipps of Candler; two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Miller of Canton and
Mrs. Essie Cogdill and a brother,
Lee Hipps, both of Fresno, Oalif.;
nine grandchildren and several
(rreat-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
in., Wednesday in the chapel of
Groce Funeral Home.
The Rev. G. H. Grooms offici
ated and burial was in Spring
Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James Clark,
Henry Wilson, Jack Goslin, Wil
liam Hipps, Earl and James Con
ley. Miss Holt Accepts
Bank Position
In Asheville
Miss Terri Joan Holt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Holt, of
Hot Springs Rt. 3, has accepted
a position as credit verifier at
First Union National Bank in
Asheville.
Miss Holt is a 1965 graduate of
Hot Springs High School where
she was valedictorian of the se
nior class. While in school she
was a member of the cheerleading
ssw a w m
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan; automatic
transmission; radio and heater; white tires; one
owner.
1963 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door sports coupe; V-8;
standard transmission; radio & heater; extra clean;
one owner.
1962 CHE VROLET4-door ; 6 cylinders; straight drive
1959 FORD Galaxie; 2-door; V-8; standard trans
mission; radio and hunter.
. , j
TWO 1957 FORDS; two-doors; automatic transmis
sion; radio and heater.
1955 FORD TUDOR; V-8; automatic transmission;
good transportation.
TRUCKS
1963 CHEVROLET Pickup; 6 cylinders; heater;
clean; one owner.
1962 FORD Pickup; V-8; Extra Nice.
1960 CHEVROLET Pickup; 6 cylinders; one owner
-
1950 CHEVROLET Pickup; Motor just overhauled;
good transmission.
COME IN
Service
Marshall OES To
Honor Mrs. R. J.
Plemmons Monday
Mrs. Elwood Waldrup of Route
I, Marshall, will be initiated into
the Marshall Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, during a regu
lar meeting of the Chapter to be
hald Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
In addition to the initiation, a
program honoring Mrs. Gwendo
lyn R. Plemmons, the Chapter's
marshal, will also be presented.
Mrs. Annie Worley White, wor
thy matron, will preside.
A social hour will be held at
the close of the meeting.
Edwards Elected
President Of Asso.
In Michigan
Hubert Edwards, Jr., of Flint,
Michigan, who is guidance direct
or at Hamady High School in
Flint, was elected president of
the Genesee County Counselor's
Association recently.
Mr. Edwards, son of Mr and
Mrs. Hubert Ed-wards, of Mar
shall, is a graduate of Marshall
High School, and Western Caro
lina College, and has a Master's
Degree from Michigan State Uni
versity. He is married and has two
children.
Brownie Troop
Enjoys Nose Bag
Hike On Monday
Brownie Troop 100 went on a
nose bag hike Monday.
They gathered dried materials,
such as acorns and pine cones, to
use in arts and crafts. The fol
lowing girls attended:
Cynthia Niles, Theresa Banks,
Diana Landers, Jane Rice, Marty
Treadway, Debbie Wilson, Susanne
Duvall, Oaroleen Buckner, Debo
rah Deal, Diane Wallin and Cheryl
Reeves.
Mrs. Ed Lee Niles and Mrs. Va
der Shelton are leaders.
By CYNTHIA NILES, Reporter
squad and the basketball team.
She was Homecoming Queen at
HSHS in 1963.
Miss Holt assumed her duties
Wednesday.
AND LOOK THEM
a, the Best
Bw' JSsTSslkSsP 9sBTBsi
Motor Sales, Ino.
MARSHALL. N. C.
P
Winners Selected
At MJHS Halloween
Carnival Friday
The following stud ante were
elected at the Halloween Carni
val held at the Marshall school
last Friday night:
High School:
Queen, Martha Louise Ramsey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Ramsey.
King, Sam Priester, son of Mrs.
Carrie Priester.
Runners-up: Quean, Connie Sue
Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ramsey; King, Mackie Ram
sey, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Ramsey.
Costume Parade: Fran Randall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Randall; Toole Sprinkle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Sprinkle.
Primary:
Queen, Cynthia Niles, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Niles.
King, John Daniel Kent, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Kent.
Runners-up; Mary Tom Jack
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson; Ricky Flynn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flynn.
Juniors:
Queen, Joyce Ball, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball, 6th grade.
Kinif, James Briggs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Briggs, 5th grade.
Runners-up: Debbie Reed, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Reed; Michael Hunter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hunter.
Miss Beth Bagwell,
Bride - Elect, Is
Honored At Showers
Miss Beth Bagwell, bride-elect
of the Kiev. Durward Hofler, who
is minister of Mars Hill Metho
dist Church, was honored at a mis
cellaneous shower Monday night
in Mars Hill Community Center.
The event was given by the
MSGS of the church with Mrs.
Charles Powell and Mrs. Jean
Bamette as hostesses.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was used and an ice course
was served.
A kitchen and gadget shower
was given for Miss BabWell Sat
urday by her aunt, Mrs. Maude B.
Steele, in her home on Haywood
Road, Asheville.
The wedding is planned Nov.
23 at Trinity Methodist Church
in Asheville.
I
OVER
tor Fran
m,t I I