1 1 '
::iALL, N. 0., OCTOniH 80,
- J IT II El M CWSiRECORD
i..-.
SY
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
Mm. Cecil ' Sprinkle JTiie.'
day1 for Louisville, Ky., where she
will - visit"' her Mon.tn.Uw nt
daughter, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Sla-gle,-,
Mid family for several days.
. Mjfr; fi. J. Morton of Wilming
ton and hU, daughter, Mm. Doug
Payne, of Moncure, spent the
week-end hvr Marshall witih hia
mother rin-law, Mrs. William Wor
Jey; and her son, Hubert, and Mr.
and Mrs; Guy White. Mrs. Mor
ton, who had spent last week here,
returned home with them on
Sunday. On their return home,
(Mr. and Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
JPayne spent Sunday night in Tay
lorsville with Mrs. Morton's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Roberson.
fc V
Mr. Amos K. Reeves, of Port
Huron, Michigan; and Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Beeves and sons, of
St. Clair, Michigan, are spending
this week with Mrs. Reeves's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher,
of Marshall, and Mr. Reeves's
mother, Mrs, A. S. Reeves of Wal
nut. ., ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and
soiv Shane,, of Hickory visited hia
mother, Mrs. E. C. Clark, of Mar
shal). 1
r- -yb-v V -
Mr. asd Mrs. Cecil Clark visa
ed -Mr' and Mm. Teddy Cody and
daughter, Monica, at Oullowhee;
WW1 ISeWthey attened WCU
homecoming ball' game Saturday.
Mrsf Clarft is graduate of WOU
and vher brother Teddy Cody, is
now a student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Reeves of
Walnut, pent several weeks in
Wmston-Salem visiting their son-in-law
and" "daughter, Mr. and
Mrs! W. E. Mainous, and family.
- -
Miss" Joyce- Cody of Mars Hill
visited Mrs. Barbara Worley at
The News-Record Monday morning.
oV O Miss Shupo Is A
- ' aj act
HEARD
AND
SEEN
By "POP"
'
With The Sick
9
Hubert Edwards is a patient in
Memorial Mission Hospital where
he is undergoing treatment.
Mr. E. E. Smith, who was a pa
tient in Memorial Mission Hos
pital for several days following a
stroke is now at hia home on Rt.
1, Marshall. His condition is improved.
Fowler Guests
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Davis, form
er residents of Hot Springs, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fowl
er last Friday. Mr. Davis is still
in the U. S. Forestry Service.
Iris Plants Being
Sold By Marshall
Garden Club Now
Persona wishing to grow Iris,
may secure plants taken from the
courthouse, bed from members of
the Marshall Garden Club. The
bags ara.being aold for 11.00 each.
You may purchase plants from
Mrs. John Corbet or any mem
ber of the Club, R baa been an-
jnouneed.
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Gouge, Mars Hill Rt. 1, a daugh
ter, October 23, 1969 in St. Jo
seph's Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome
Frisby, Marshall Rt: 5, a daugh
ter, October 24, 1969 in Memorial
Mission Hospital.
To the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Reeves, of Brevard, a son, Shawn
Proctor October 28, 1969 in Me
morial Mission Hospital. Mr.
Reeves is the son of Mrs. A. S.
Reeves of Walnut and the late
Mr. Reeves.
Morgan Attends
Conference Friday
Joe Morgan,, of Marshall Route
2, attended the Biennial Conven
tion of the North Carolina Libra
ry Association at the White House
Inn in Charlotte last Friday.
While in Charlotte, Mr. Morgan
also attended the Charlotte Op
era"s presentation of La Treiriata
at Ovens Auditorium Monday
night.
Social Services
Institute Being
Held In Raleigh
"Social Services The Chang
ing Seventies" will be the theme
for the 50th Annual Social Serv
ices Institute which will convene
in Raleigh today (Thursday) at
the Sir Walter Hotel, with ses
sions continuing through 3:00 p
m., Friday at the hotel and Me
morial Auditorium.
Some 1,500 workers from the
State and county departments of
I social services, related agen-
I . ... .J, !i!
cies, ana nwerestea crcisens i
throughout North Carolina are
expected to attend.
Several months ago President
Nixon asked Congress for a ma
jor overhaul of the welfare sys
tem. Legislation has been intro
duced that would make sweeping
changes in the system. The In
stitute will consider how the pro
posed changes will affect public
Social Services in North Carolina.
Speakers with widely differing
points of view will discuss how
they perceive the changes.
State Social Services Commis
sioner Clifton M. Craig will pre
side at the oneninir session at
10:00 Thursday morning. Gover
nor Robert W. Scott will deliver
the kevnote address on Social
Services in North Carolina."
Attending the Institute from
Madison County are Mrs. John C.
Ctawson, Mrs. Jim Story, Mrs.
Grace English, and Mrs. Zeno H
Ponder, who is a Quality Control
Analyst of the N. C. Department
of Social Services.
They expect to return on Sat
urday.
The past week I've heard, and
seen very little which ia auitable
for this column I haven't
been anywhere special and the
past week has been rather dull as
far as thjs column is concerned
anyway, I feel that a change
might be welcomed so I'll peas on
these:
If you want to find out whether
your secretary (or your wife, for
that matter) is a good speller,
try her out on these:
Embarrassment
Harass
Liquefy
Ecstasy
Millennium.
A little problem in arithmetic:
If it takes a man one day to
dig a hole 4x4x4 feet, how long!
will it take him to dig a hole
8x8x8?
The answer is: 8 days.
We've had this on the reverse
side of our business cards for a
number of years:
See if you can read this out
loud correctly:
PARIS
ia the
the Spring
ONCE
in a
a Lifetime
Member Of ASU
"Appalettes"
The-, Appftlejtter performed in
the ASU Homecoming parade last
Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock
and during halftame ceremonies
at the football game with Oar-
son-Newman Saturday afternoon.
A dance routine to "South" high
lighted the Appalettes' perform
ance.
Nineteen coeds comprise the
1969-70 ASU drill team. One of
the coeds from Madison County
is Charlotte Shupe, daughter of
Mr .and Mrs. George Shupe, of
Walnut.
SELF-SUFFICIENT
Successful seli-roade men am
thw wto need opportunities the
wen um4uA Mr i
& ' TRY THIS LOVELY, FEMININE DO!
Gil. . . . do 'yfcnew Uui pretty" look
: eetf with our oftly curled atylinf.fA
Lv j w- . jr- ""J
nuni rz:::-.::?, C mtr & orertior ; j
BIRD
in the
the Hand
SLOW
Men at
at Work.
Not one person in ten can do it
correctly the very first time they
try it. After a while, however,
the correct version dawns up them.
Here are a few brain teasers
that we have accumulated through
out the years:
How many "f's" are there in
the following:
Any brand of flakes
carrying the name
of W. K. KeUpgg ia good:
The original bears hia name.
Most folks will say there is
te And then, after a second or
third reading, they'll see two.
Actually, however, there are
three.
A tub is filled with water and'
weighs 100 pounds. There's some
thing you can take, weighing 25
pounds, put it in the tub of water
and you will not have altered its
weight a single ounce. What is
that "something?"
It's a live fish.
3fr S 2f
Two gentlemen played five
games of checkers the other night.
Mr. A. won three games, and Mr.
B. won four games.
Sounds impossible, doesn't it?
But it actually happened, and well
let you figure this one out also.
And if you really want to irri
tate the person who is close by
at the moment, give ham or her
this riddle:
"What is it you sit on, you eat
on and you go to sleep on?
After having let them think
about it for some time, you can
give them the answer, a you so
desire.
Th answer is ... a chair, a
table and a bed.
Birthday Party
Misa Debra Capps, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Oapps of Mar
shall Rt. 6, celebrated her 6th
birthday September 27 at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harmon of Mar
shall Route 6.
Those present for the party
were the mother, Alta Oapps, Na
than Harmon, and the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon.
Accepts Position
Ralph David Worley son of Mr.
Ralph Worley of Marshall, has
accepted a position as life in
surance salesman with Interstate
life Insurance Company located
in the Northwestern Bank Build
ing in Aaheville. He will succeed
T. J. Peek in the area in which
Mr. Peek worked, who is training
him. Mr. Worley assumed his
duties Tuesday.
Mist Connie Moore
Becomes Bride Of
Bruce Glenn Davis
Miss Connie Sue Moore, daugh
ter of Mrs. Arlin Davis and thej
late Jack Moore became the bride
of Bruce Glenn Davis, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gerald Davis, of Mar.
shall, Route 2.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Jack Davis in his
home, on Saturday night, October
18. 1969.
The groom attended Marshall
High School and is employed by1
D. O. Creasman Co. of Cullepep
per, Virginia.
The couple will live in Virginia.
i r " Married SeptemW 27 ' ' ,' ' .' "V
v ' ' ') i
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tweed of
Asheville, formerly of Walnut,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Jean Tweed, to
Robert Lee King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William King of Oteen. Miss1
Tweed ia a 1969 graduate of Mar
shall High School
Wedding plans are incomplete,
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wil
liamson III of 19 Blackwood Road,
Asheville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ellis Williamson, to,
Merrell Greenwood Edney, son of
Mrs. Calvin R. Edney arid the late
Senator Edney of Marshall.
Miss Williamson, a graduate of
Salem College in Winston-Salem,
is employed as a psychological as
sistant at the Alcoholic Rehabil
itation Center in Black Mountain.
She is a member of the Junior
League of Asheville and the OM
Maid's Club. She made her debutj
mb the Rhododendron Brigade of
Guards Ball in 1966, and the Ter-
pischorean Ball in 1966.
Mr. Edtaey a graduate of Mara
Hill College, attended the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Appala
chian State University, the Uni
versity of Texas and Harvaxtd Uni
versity for graduate study. He
served with the U. S. Army m
Ethiopia, Africa, and is presently
teaching with Asheville VAy
Schools.
A December 27 wetfuiinjr is
planned.
MATTER OF LIFE
It's the difference between
peace of mind and piece of mind
that results in disaster.
1
Sll
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobson
"
Miss Jcanclle Shelton Is
Bride Of Donald Jacobson
Vows Spoken In Clarkaton,
Midi4:-PB-9atuMav,
September 27
AmnmiVienta of white ejladio-
las and pink carnations decorated
the altar of Calvary Lutheran
Church of Clarkston, Michigan,
for the wedding of Jeanelle Snel-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. id
Shelton of Rt. 4, Marshall, and
Ronald Jacobson of Crystal Flails,
Michigan.
The double ring ceremony was
performed Septemtier 27, 1969 by
the Rev.' Wayne-Peterson.
Given in marriage by her brotn
er, Kenneth Shelton, the bride
wore a floor-lenittih aown of white
organza in an Empire style, and
carried white long-stem roses
Her veil, attached in back, was
floor length.
The bride's only attendants were
Carolyn Edelmann, maid of honor;
and Molly Leake bridesmaid, and
niece of the bride. They wore
floor-length gowns of cranberry
and pink, also in Empire style,
and carried pink carnations. Best
man was James Sanford, and ush
ering was Tom Brown.
A reception was held at tfee
home of Leach Shelton, brother
of the bride, following the serv
ice. Guests attended from North
Carolina, Crystal Falls Mioh., Au
rora, Illinois, as well as from the
Clarkaton area. Both the bride
and bridegroom are teachers in
the Clarkston School System.
Shane Clark Is
Honored With
Birthday Party
v Shane Cecil Clark of Hickory,
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark,
celebrated his second birthday
Friday, October 24 with a dinner
In his honor. The event Was held
the home of Sham's grandparent,
Mr. and Mrs. Kennft Cody, of
MarshalL
Sixteen relatives and friends
were present for the occasion.
Rummage Sale
The WSCS of tha MarshaQ
United Methodist Ccurch, wffl
sponsor a rummage sal at the
courthouse on Saturday, Novem
ber 1, from a. tn. to 1 . n. .
-There will be plenty. rf flat
bargains,". one member said. :
5 v FTTFALL :
E'J-.usSasm Is an sset, tu It
1 i j TtJae fvs oiir.sU it turrs
I
... -...-iiiV siiiiiU him eoiici
v ' . Just compare! Itjalnst tha. nearest ompetlUonl,
a
naiiuia alvet Vou i lonaer wheelbasa. mor luxury - t
i . car features, nd a low price. And lt' all wrapped ' r v.
J J' V up Ifl the same quiet padcage as the tTa o : J !f J. iiooa
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