t 7X l:t. The ft 4 t j?, j 1 t 'f v:. ... .f. j v. b iJi-toW." , ,'-7X' f,' tWnikl.. . (TTT " '(!,',-vf.'. E I f W "VV .... ft V v V? THE REDMON (an) (d) family reunion recently was one of the proximately 200 members of the clan in most enjoyable and well-attended gatherings in history. Ap- were present. Borland -Bell The annual Dorland-Bell Alumni Reunion held in the Dorland Memorial Presbyterian Church at Hot Springs August 16-17 was enjoyed by many graduates, friends and guests. A picnic, scheduled to be held on Saturday at Glory Ridge was transferred to the Hot Springs church when rain made it impractical to be held at beautiful Glory Ridge. Gark Sawyer, head counselor at Glory Ridge and a group of girls quickly and efficiently EDGEWOOD RESTAURANT 1435 Merrimon Ave. Asheville, N. C. Breakfast Dinner Supper REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES HOMEMADE PIES AIR CONDITIONED Opea ( a.m. - It p.m. . Mrs. Williams is the , liiraxrasrs ahpwao UUUUULJLJ LJ LlUUUUULJLaJU W .M rnk ssstfsssgL wwroa nniTin fmMirca No. 2 50 Sq. Ft. Roll, SAMCPCDIC, rfO)95$ACR0PIC 51 M.25 Eoch SPECIAL Z: :? f,ATTRESS SIT. ' . i PIECE . I MATTRESS SIT. V"-. SET SPECIAL 1 j m mm j , l i ji i S l25 FOIL-FACED (irADt " i Building IrmilaMon ruusm Kwisrxi - lC' ' NP" '''Ls j:r:rt::c sacrcpibic, TL Ca ( ?V -nc-iof- : at::.::s set. ;- L-J piece r.Amisssn.Xj lPEisn ) ' ' X : , ; 9t.50 r ; . - " : V; ' X -:, . v:;; ) savij fAviCJ SAVjy 'v ' ;; r-v ": V-"" : Vr4j ' :;::$ niti ruris c'-'::ns::: ::is r:::3 sin sets I I r stomo plastic : : V;! ; -: i. SU-v e ' if t?1 'S n.$lM i Jl , ir.a ' y 'i I '".' 1 : ' I , s jr If - ' PIi3E' "''. . . ' ., ' tr- ! "a- Reus , saAl ; - ( : 1 frice " jl ,,' Nrws Rerd VttRt A Reunion Successful At transferred the picnic dinner from near Walnut to the Fellowship Hall at the Hot Springs church. The main session of the reunion was held Sunday morning in the church with Mr. Sawyer presiding. Familiar songs were enjoyed and the service was followed by the homecoming picnic in the Fellowship Hall. The Rev. George A. Moore, former pastor of the Hot Springs Church who has been so active during these reunions, was unable to attend due to other committments at his present church near Er win. Term. Dewey Shelton, of Greeneville, Tenn., was elected, succeeding Mrs. Eugenia Lollar Elliott; Kenneth Burgin was elected Cantrell- Williams Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Virginia R. Cantrell and Mr. Douglas C. Williams, of Little Laurel, were united in marriage on August 13, 1974 in simple ceremonies in Conway, s r , - , vice president and Mrs. Agnes B. Ford, of Roda, Va., was reelected secretary. "We are looking forward to Little Pine The litUe Pine H E. Clubmet Tuesday August 20th with Mrs. Frances C. Ramsey. The president Mrs. Ramsey presided. Devotions Mrs. Dorothy Payne Members present: Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle Gladys V. Meadows, Mrs. Sylnene Shelton Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Zura Worley, Mrs. Hattie McElroy, Mrs. Annie Mae White, one visitor our program leader Miss Carol Shelton and our hostess, Mrs. Ramsey. After the business session daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julins L. Rice. Mr. Williams is a self employed salesman. They are making their home on Walnut Creek. . Jt"V . i Hot Springs another gread get-together next August, so make plans now to attend", Mrs. Ford stated. Club News Miss Carol Shelton gave an interesting program on "Dental Care". Miss Shelton is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs.Vader Shelton and a graduate of Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte, N.C. The meeting ajourned byrepertrepeating "A Collect for Club Women" Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Marshall announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Garry L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Marshall. Miss Cooper is a graduate of Warren Wilson College. She is employed by the Madison County Board of Education as a teacher at Marshall School. Mr. Moore is a second year civil engineering technology student at Asheville - Bun combe Technical Institute. He is employed by the Marshall Broadcasting Company. A Dec. 21 wedding is planned. The vanilla baan la pro duced by an orchid! , 1 " . -m r i ;'- f rr, I l-V. . J f addition to some guests Just A By While I'm waiting for the birds to come, I'll try to write a word or two. In case you don't know about the birds, let me tell you. Every night around 7:30 they come from the east, west, north and south and roost over in Dr. Bates Henderson's pine tree forest. You should drive out here some night and just see these black birds arrive. They come in coveys - as few as two or three - and as many as one hundred! Last night, they landed for a few minutes on the electric wires near the Methodist church, seven wires in all, and crowded almost on top of each other. They fly around for about thirty minutes, in numerous formations, some times very With The Sick Mrs. Frank H. Runnion of Marshall is a patient in Aston Park Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Mrs. Rellie Allman of Marshall is undergoing treatment in Memorial Mission Hospital. Mark Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Wood of Mars Hill, spent a few days in Memorial Mission Hospital last week following a bicycle accident. Riley L. Fisher returned to his home near Marshall on Friday from Memorial Mission Hospital where he was a patient for several days. kJ W4 S - J , Personal r Chuck, John and Linda Rice, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice of Marshall, have returned to their, home from Arlington, Va. where they . spent two weeks with' their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talley, and their three children. Mrs. Talley i the former Jane Rice, sister of Harry Rice. v '.;; ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abner of Burlington visited f trends in Marshall on Saturday. Mr. Abner is the brother of Mrs. D. D. Gross of Greenville, N. C. Miss Lucy Voorhees has returned to her home in Bridgeport, Conn, after spending ten days as the house guest of Miss Ruth Guthrie of Weaverville, formerly of Walnut. While here Miss Voorhees and Miss Guthrie visited friends in Walnut, attended a performance of "Horn In the West" in Boone, and visited the Zebulon Vance birthplace. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hollifield and son, Kenny, of Wyandotte, Mich, spent last week in Walnut with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Woman 's Observation DOROTHY BRIGMAN SHUPE fast, some times slow, seemingly without a leader as they pass each other up and down, they go over to the Presbyterian church trees, over to Misses Lulu and Jennie Lee Chandler's trees, and about 8:15, they make one final swoop and back to Dr. Henderson's pine tree forest. Their chattering is enormous and is very loud in the mor nings as they awaken. I havent been up, nor here, when they leave of a morning so I can't report on that. Many people have shot at the rascals, but they still come back - every night! The football game was a good one last Friday night. I thought the boys did well, even in defeat. They look like they will be a good team when they get settled down and iron out a few flaws. I don't believe in fussing and complaining about their loss. I'm sure each player did the best he could, but made some mistakes. Those of us who complain too loudly should remember that when we do something, we're always perfect. I m looking for a win this Friday night and how about en couraging the boys instead of kicking them? I particularly liked the play of Tim Hodge, Jeff Treadway, Ricky Cald well, Ricky Harrell, Alan Rice, Kirk McWilliams and Han-ell Wood. My, our new school is just fabulous! Work is still going on and some things are not ready, but we are making the L la if . . . M Mention Jl Hollifield and Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack Guthrie; and also visited Mrs. Hollifleld's aunt. Miss f Ruth Guthrie, of Weaverville, Mr; and Mrs. Clifton Ed- '1 wards and two daughters and Mrs, Edwards's mother, Mrs. Dewey Blake, of Mount Gllead , spent the week-end in Mar- ' shall as guests of Mrs. Blake's other daughter, Mrs. S. L. Nix , and Mr. Nix. 1 . , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Bearse and three children, Raymon, Phillip and Laura, who have been spending the summer at their farm at , Stackhouse, left for their home in Warren, Mich., on Tuesday. Jarretts To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jarrett, of Route 1, Marshall, will observe their 50th wed ding anniversary this Sunday with open house at their home from 2 to i o'clock. Friends are cordially in vited. best of it all and the students are just darlings. And the teachers are getting along beautifully too. I think the work we did together last year in preparing for the curriculum helped a great del in learning to know each other. And our principal is just as nice and cooperative as he can possibly be. He is carrying a heavy load, but I think he can survive! I have all the freshmen girls in Health and Physical Education. And they are very pretty, very nice, and very cooperative. We haven't got on the gym floor yet, but will before too long. For the first few days we met in different classrooms, but we are now in the class room in the gym. I look forward to a good year and hope they are going to enjoy it too. I don't know how I can give you all 136 names of my girls, but will trj before the year Is over. OBSERVED - Saw lots of people at the game Friday night - Ronnie Haynie said I looked as old as ever, but Woody Amnions said I wasn't getting older - Just better -whatever that means - Mike Freeman and his wife had their sweet little boy there -Oh, Karen Ponder showed me a picture of Jimmy's little boy and he is just precious -1 think Dean Shields looks a little like Rockefeller if he had a little more weight on him Do you think Evel Knievel will make it across the Snake River A trail of a cycle like the one he's to use didn't make it last week, but he said he is still going - Are you ready for the new fall programs on TV? -Better hush and get out to watch the birds - Have a good day !!!!!! ! SHABOWLINE, INC. Has Opening For Sewing Machine Operators Experienced Or Trainees Starting Pay '90 For 40 Hour Week Opportunity To Increase Earnings While Learning First Shift Work Modern Air Conditioned PUnt ; , , .v Excellent Fringe Benefits Plus ; '? , - ' - '. ' Our Nationally Famous Products At Cost ;SH AB'O WLIN E,v. EPIC 1 MIIXOFF 23M):.TII O.N 213 V, MRS. WILLIAM ...the former Miss Moore-Coonan Vows Spoken Saturday Miss Monica Susan Moore of Hot Springs and William Joseph Coonan of 7 Colonial Place were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in Saint Eugene's Catholic Church. The Rev. Jefferies Burton conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Moore of Hot Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ' and Mrs. William H. Coonan of 7 Colonial Place. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white silk organza gown accented by reem broidered Cluny lace and Venise lace. Her floor-length veil of Illusion was attached to a pearl cap. Miss Vickie Kay Nelon was maid of honor. She wore a light mint green dress of flocked satin and a satin bow in her hair. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Thomas of Hot Springs, Mrs. Jewell Guice of Asheville and Miss Mildred Sherrad Smith of Hot Springs. Their attire was like that of the honor attendant. Flower girl was Kimberly Donehower, cousin of the bride. DR. JAMES R. DUTTON, Jr. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 30 Rovnscroft at Hilliord Ashwvill. N C. 28801 Hours By Appointment APPLY: " tiT'n ri" - ' '"r r' JOSEPH COONAN Monica Susan Moore Thomas A. Barrett was best man. Ushers were Kenneth O'Conner, Thomas Coonan, brother of the bridegroom, and James Dula of Knoxville, Tenn. A reception followed. Mrs. Coonan is a graduate of Asheville - Buncombe Technical Institute with an associated degree in nursing. She has worked until recently with the American National Red Cross. Mr. Coonam is a graduate of University of North Carolina at Asheville with a B. A. degree in economics. He was president of the student government association and is presently employed by Dial Finance Corp. Eyes Examlntd Glasses Fitted by DR. LOCKARD FRIDAYS 8 A.M. to 12 Noon ROBERTS BUILDING MARSHALL, N. C ,mnf im tf w mi a II 1 M l Phon 252-8700 :ipr " EST, MAT'S HILL