1, r r 1 V v I ''.5 pack Twn . V . - l V THE MEWS. RECORD V J t S ' marsixaif., r, ,. i i' - in" i -- i 1 1 i i ii. pi i. . vt i J. e , ' "I A i. W A A ...... v . t r ,HJ ' 1 lit' I itS" ianana 3 District Meeting At Hot Springs Moii ii-'J' ii ' ' "The Hethodiat Youth Sub-district anet at the Hot Spring church Monday evening at 7:30. A very Jtspirational musical program was had with the Rev. Jack Alber at the organ and the youth of the church j uumfiirawuB' " - presided over by the president, Mr, Pehder McElroy. Refreshments were had in the church basement and in formal singing was enjoyed by the group. TO CONDUCT REVIVAL TRAPPED BY PENNY iVl no. ident of Mars Hill Collejro, servm her I'read to her 0-year-old son, David Eric. Cut Conrtcnti Ci7,-( -ii-Timcs Extra Time Is A Rare Itsm For College President's Wife fiy CATHERINE GAINES One day a young man who was clutching- a furry object appeared at the door and stammered: "Lady, do you want a cat? Y'see I'm a student and I found it in my room and I know THEY won't let me keep it . . ." "Lady" smled, took the little an imal in, and sat down for a quiet chuckle. She is the wife of that man with a right to frown over, kit tens in dormitories, Dr. Hoyt Black well, president of Mars Hill College. Mrs. BLackwell, by virtue of her own three children, has a deep un derstanding of young people. A house overlooking a campus filled wiah more than a thousand students is her idea of the perfect place to be. Mrs. Blackwell'e home, the college and Mars Hill Baptist Church are her main interests. She is a mem-1 foer of the Woman's Missionary Union of the church and teaches a Sunday School class for young wom jn. She has been an active member of ,he Mars Hill Parent-Teachers Asso ciation for many years. Her sons, Albert, 17, and Eric, 10, are now attending schools in Mars Hill. Han nah Brown is a Junior at Wake For est College. Extra time is an item Mrs. Black well has very little of, since as the wife of a college president, she must be ready for impromptu entertain .ng. Her latch string is always out for visiting dignitaries, old friends, and streams of former students. "Of course, hobbies," she laughs, 'involve having time." But she does claim one, reading, a carryover from days when she majored in English literature. Mrs. Blackwell is a grad uate of Carson-Newman College, where her father, the late Albert R- CleVeland, Ohio Shortly after a passenger handed him five pennies i'or a tip, IjOU Takacs, a taxi driver was, held up by a gunman and rob bed of $10. Police arrested a sus- nect. who protested his innocence. Takacs remembered that one ()f the pennies had been blackened und had a dent In it. Sure enough, that pen ny was in the suspect's pocket. I Brown, was a trustee. A second hobby, and certainly ap preciation, goes; to music. The Black well home is always filled with the musical strains since all three chil dren have studied the piano for many years. Albert carries his love for music a step- farther with hours of practice on a trumpet. His interest in horns, Mrs. Black well says, goes back to a day when at seven he emptied his piggy-bank, took his "life savings," and bought a bugle. The college, itself, is a source of pride and inspiration for Mrs. Blackwell who has seen it grow dur ing the last 26 years, under her husband's presidency. Their house is situated on a hill above the cam pus, a prime vantage point for watching the placing of new bricks in new buildings. Tradition is also preserved at the college and one of the president's wife's favorite student stories re volves around 4 marker on the main street. me marker, which rests on the site of the first college on. reads, "N. W. Corner, First Build ng." "Mrs. Blackwell," a worried look ng freshmen asked her one day, 'who was that Mr. Corner buried jut there?" N . lssu.vl- REV. RAY ALBER Revival Services At Hot Springs Methodist Church There will be revival .services at the Hot Springs Methodist Church. April l()-20 at 7:30 each evening. The guest speaker for the meeting will be the Kev. Kay M. Alber, la ther of the pastor, the Rev. Jack Alber. Rev. Ray Alber, former pastor in Kannapolis and Peachland, is now serving in Charlotte. He is known throughout Indiana and North Car olina for his outstanding work as a minister of the Gospel. Alber will be preaching each evening, Monday through Friday. Each serv ice will feature special music, hymn singing and special nights for dif ferent groups. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Miss Ramsey tit Bride Of James R. Woody Jr. Miss Shelby Jean Ramsey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey oT Hot Springs, became the bride of James R. Woody Jr.son of Mrs. James Woody of Hot Springs, Route 1, Saturday, March 81, 1056, at 7:00 p. m., in the Hot Springs Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Hogan, and organ music was presented by the Rev. Jack Alber. The bride was given in marriage by. her brotherin-law, Mr. Jack Ebbs. She wore a waltz length dress of lace ami satin. Her shoulder length veil of net was held with orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible tapped wl:h a white orchid. Miss Sue Klla Reeves of Hot Springs, served as maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a divss of yellow, fashioned like that 01' the bride. Mr. IStirdcr Woody, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Bruce Woody and Tommy Harrison, of Hot Springs. Assisting at the reception in the recreation room of the church were Mrs. Jack Ebbs and Mrs. Floyd (iregory, sisters of the bride, both of Hot Springs. Following the ceremony, the couple left by automobile for South Leban on, Ohio, where they will reside. r tin standard cf HI SJ, 1 ON THE MOVE The hustler keeps his head above Rev. Mr.f water by not letting the grass grow under his feet. . !, ,V t ) H y-W Open An Account i WW I Iw Schedule Of Home Demonstration Clubs in County Monday, April 16 Beech Glen Mrs. Claud Gibbs, hostess. Tuesday, April 17 Little Pine Mrs. Wiley Roberts, hostess. Wednesday, April 18 Mars Hill. Thursday, April 19 Laurel Mrs. W. W. Gahagan, hostess. Friday, April 20 Grapevine Mrs.jJ.. D. GosnelL. hostess. ChiwiW ky -Hll ABBOTT y Wddlng Ring $125.00 Rinp enlarged to show detail PrlcM include Federal Tax Always easy credit at PATRICK'S Jewelry & Watch Repair Marshall, N. C. Marshall Radiator Service Let us make your spring and summer driving a pleasure by taking care of your car's cooling system. We are prepared to give you complete radiator serv ice on or off your car. Better let us check ty$l. tly or iarm tractor radiator, too. MARSHALL RADIATOR SERVICE GUDGER STREET MARSHALL, Nw C Open An Account at the CITIZENS BANK THE SAME THING CAN HAPPEN TO YQU When the circus train stops for the year, Pete will go back to his crowded rented rooms . . . but Paul will relax in a bright new home that saving made possible! For Paul has made his sizable down payment on a charming house and lot with the funds he has been saving at THE CITIZENS BANK all these years. ' You'll find THE CITIZENS BANK a fine place to save, too. ; Your money- earns substantial dividends. Your account is Federally insured to f 10,000. Open an account TODAY., fcbFcrnny GI Inroi'acont.OniYc'Jr C:3 Cr FcrD UUJAZ ill 33 A, lODuu3 and the Performante of Trop-Artie Motor Oil h GUARANTEED! Change to Trop-Artic All-Wcather Motor Oil and use it for ten days or up to 1,000 miles. If you aren't completely satisfied that Trop-Artic lives up to all the claims made for it, go to any Phillips 66 Dealer and he will drain and refill your crank . case with any other available oil you prefer at no additional expense to you. That's how sure we are that you'll be delighted with the performance you get from Trop-Artic All-Weather Motor Oil. We guarantee it! Phiujfs Petroleum Company O EASIEI STAH1R6 O WTO 45 IBS OIL CONSUMPTION 6 WT0 40USSUI6INfWEJ.R .O L0N6E1 GJLSOUSE E.11A6E - J; .-' 1 - . . r - I .-1, ' 1 - ' PHIIJJPS 66 PRODUCTS are tfUtributed in MARSHALL and iricimty try : . V V f r r , 1 - J" 11 -- - -v