Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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... -'-'V.;, -ARGHALL, i J4 n i . 1 t V 1 - i'VA 1 ' MR. AND MRS. Clella Grindsfaff Becomes Bride Of Justus DeLaney Saturday Miss Clella Grindstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grindstaff of Mars Hill, became the bride of Justus DeLaney, son of Mrs. Archie DeLaney and the late Mr. DeLaney of Detroit, Mich., Saturday, June 23, 1956 at 3 p. m., in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jay Blankenship of Weaverville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Blank enship, pastor of the Upper Laurel Baptist Church. A program of wed ding music was presented by Miss Naomi Honeycutt. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk or gandy dress embroidered in a rose pattern over a taffeta skirt. It featured a long torso bodice with short sleeves and scooped neckline. The circular skirt was ballerina length. A wide taffeta sash form ed a bow in back extending to the hemline. She wore long fingertip gloves of matching material. Her headdress was a half-hat of -taffeta Wtf Wouldn't Enjoy It celebrate their 25th wedding anni versary with a trip, to the Smokies. Before departure, the husband was told by a friend, "There's a place there called 'Echo Valley' I'd like for you to visit. You can have a lot of fund yelling and listening." "Sounds interesting," replied the husband, "but there's no use in us going there Maybelle wouldn't let an echo talk back." JFG Special coffee is UM FIAVOR mm JfSE Tin,. V c JFG pUJp ' T- ' aV Q k JUSTUS DeLANEY Cxf Courtesy Ashevillc Times and illusion outlined in seed pearls, to which was attached a shoulder length veil of imported illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of yellow and white linen and carried a bouquet of summer flow ers. Miss Faye Metcalf was maid of Edgar Willis served as best man. For their wedding trip to Canada the bride wore a black and white bwo piece linen dress with white ac cessories and -tlhe orchid detached from her Bible. Upon their return the couple will reside in Weaverville. Mrs. DeLaney received her edu cation at Mars Hill High School and is now employed by Hammar lund Manufacturing Company, Mars Hill. Mr. DeLaney received his educa tion at Lacy High School in Fears ville, Ky., and is npw affiliated with the Minit Man Auto Wash in Ashe- ville. All Alike .-'.'A;, hilarious ..guest at a party embraced a strange woman by -mistake. He apologized, "Excuse me, madam, but I thought you were my wife." "You're a- nice sort of husband for any woman to have, you stupid, drunken lout." the woman said angrily. "There, you see?" exclaimed the tipsy one triumphantly. "You even talk like her." MARS Hill M T j.':. ;., . Guests of Mr. nd; Mrs M. Robinson Wednesday "and overnight last week were their niece, Mf. Mil ton Whitt and husband w4i;t son and daughter, of Atlanta. T !1; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Edwrd, and family returned last week from a ten-day mo-tor trip to Texas, even to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Orville CrushwitS recently made a trip to Texas to the place where they are to live and leach next year. Miss Alma Freeman has gone -to Knoxville where she is to be a coun selor in a girls camp for ten days. M iss Amelia Coates, of Hender sonville, is spending this week here with her grandmother. Miss I'atricia Robinson has gone home :w ith Miss Nancy Mitchell who had been visiting here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mumford, of Raleigh and their son, Carey Jr., and family of Chattanooga, Tenn., were here last week at the Mumford home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and little daughter have returned to San ford, Fla., after a visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cooper. Mrs. Fiench Holt, of Pulaski, Va., is spending a few days here this week with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Briggs, and mother, Mrs. Gragg Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin are moving this week to Columbia, S. C, where he has recently taken a position. Mrs. Doug Harris and Gloria, of Abingdon, Va., are visiting the N. II. Harris family this week. Dr. Holt Assisting In Panel Program Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president of Mars Hill College in charge of public relations, is assisting with the panel discussion on public rela tions in the three-day conference of the Junior College Workshop now in progress at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Dr. Holt's assignment is primari ly concerned with defining the du ties and responsibilities of the col lege public relations official, giving consideration to the returns of the labor in relation to the expense in volved and a discussion of good and bad public relations policies. Toaov- htiilTATIOII Th. World's AAort Widely Used , Xlplinern4m- O THC UtWft ROOM. NASHVIUL TfNMESSCI Read John 9:18-36 One thing I know, that, whereat 1 was blind, now I see. (John 9 :25.) Four times in my life I have had terrific pains in my legs. Each -time one ot tnese amicus na cumc I was at some very controversial i i meeting. At such times r nave oeeu given pills, baths, exercises, and all but had my legs cut off! These treatments, however, seemed to give me very little benefit. Finally, a friend suggested I spend a quiet hour daily at home or alone in same church and read I Corin thians, Chapter 13, over and over again, and in prayerful meditation. I further learned a few of Jesus' advices to the businessmen of His day. Believe it or not, something happened which resulted in a settle ment of my troubles. At any rate, my aches left me. I am glad to give this testimony now as I am just recovering from one of these attacks. Being a lay man, I am not prepared to argue the" matter with any reader. I can only say what the blind man to whom Jesus gave sight said, "One thing I know, that, wWreas I was blind, now I see." PRAYER Our Father, we thank The for the help we have hxperimeed ae the jjtfreet feU cf elrewiMa- mear to Thee from time to time.. We would honor Thee by the teetimonf of our lipe. Help u to oonHnue to trust Thee and to keep faith sweet and strong; through VmrM our Lor, Amen..''' 1 ? - ' . THOUGHT FOB THE DAY To borne to Christ 'ia to know the Iiht of ; Uiov r. iuv'T v:' r Roger W. Babsen, Keeonomiet . . ; (Maemehmsettsy ,"-5 . ..Om Bondre4 whtfytix , NaryiBea Wintering over ' in the AntarctJe were ttqIied witk B628S ;. rondo M A t?W mS lit 'li i mm tnit art Hill Dean Named Tc; College Committee nfsV;' Ralph M. Lee, dean of Mars Hill College has been asked to serve on fci'.Speciiil committee to survey the need an.l program of liberal arts in struction hi Norti, Carolina col leges. The iippniiiimonl was made by Dean I:. .. 11,.,-ring f Duke Uni VersiU, .ll.-i:,m f U. central conimnt,, , i ,, ralive Research Of Hi-' v n ' a i 'ih ti a College Con ference In !.. Mai. Hill College, repreM : ,- the Woman's College i v( ,u;i, 'University, Que'" 1 .., Fast Carolina and Davnl-uii c,,; wi also serve on the ((iiiiim.u, r wliu li met .June 21 a-t State ..!,.,. a 1 1 1 j i u s in Raleigh. Harold L. Ball Makes Dean's List Several ,-t , t n North Carolina student, in i,,- tl- dean's list for -the spring M-me-ier at the University of North Carolina School of Phar macy. Included m the list was Harold I Ball, of Mars Hill. Three Added To Staff At Mars Hill Three additions have been made re cently to the staff at Mars 1 1 II i Col lege. Two of these, Miss Ixjve Cather ine Cashwell and Miss Mary Eliza beth Kenyon, have joined the public relations staff, while Miss Ann Da cus will be associated with Memorial Library. Miss Cashwell, secretary to the vice president of the college ,was graduated from Mars Hill in 11(51 and from Baylor University in 1953. .Since then she has served as youth director at the Kirs-t Baptist Church of Golds-boro, and education al director at Snyder Memorial Church in Fayetteville. Miss Cashwell is a native of Clin ton ,N. C. Assisting with the publicity work in the public relations department is Miss Kenyon, from Hillsboro. She was graduated from Mars Hill College in June. While a student, Mfss Kenyon was editor of "The Hilltop," the campus newspaper. Before coming to Mars Hill, Miss Dacus of Easley, S. C, served on the library staff at Chowan Col lege. She holds a Bachelor of Arts de gree in library science from Texas State College for Women. Jmwm mM? .. .. -v.. I V -I ' : Panels for Navy "buildings in the Antarctic are thade like sandwiches,' inside aluminum for vapor barrier and fire, protection, plywood, spun glass for insulation and more ply wood. FOR SALE HOME ELECTRIC & FURNITURE CO. MARSHALL, N. C. r-- rf-f-rpJ above USED PIANOS r'lAriiED A. 'WV' ,-,,.1. M -J- J? 1 MRS. ROBERT EDWARD SEYMOUR JR. ( 'tt coitriesif Citizrtt-Tiwfti Miss Pearl Francis Becomes Bride Of Dr. Robert Seymour Jr. Nuptials Performed Saturday Afternoon In LaFolIette First Baptist Church Miss l'carl Francis of LaFolIette, Tenn., and Mars Hill, daughter oi Mrs. Paul Francis of LaFolIette, Tenn., and the late Mr. Francis, be came the bride of the Kev. Kolert Edward Seymour Jr., of Mars Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Seymour Sr., of Creenwood, S. C. Saturday at .r p. m., in the First Baptist Church of LaFolIette, Tenn. The Rev. Vein Powers, assisted by the Rev. James Brown perform ed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was pre sented by Robert Hopkins, organist, of the Mars Hill College music fac ulty, and Mrs. David Roberts, solo ist, also of Mars Hill, and the church choir, composed of Messrs. James Cox, Phillip Elam, Emmett Sams, Dwight Wilhelm, Mrs. Ramon DeShazo, Misses Sara Ellen Dozier, Nancy Stephenson and Brinda Bri dell. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Dr. Clark Bailey of Harlan, Ky. Her gown of ivory lace was fashioned with a basque bodice and scoop neckline, trimmed with appliqued lace and sequins. The lace appliqued full skirt extended in to a chapel train. Her veil was of English illusion and she carried a colonial bouquet of ivory roses cen tered with a white orchid. Mrs. Frederick Knott of New York, N. Y., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her ballerina length gown of sea-foam crystalette was fashioned with a scoop neck line, empire waist and the bustle back. Her headdress was a tiny hat of sea-foam imaline and veiling. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Samuel P. Browne of Hoope- ston. 111., cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Paul B. Francis, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. John Pryse, and Miss Janet Sharp, all of LaFolIette, Tenn., were bridesmaids. They wore illlf la Dr. Robert Eeymour. r-ctor satuhday t , v S v , gowns identical to that worn !y the honor attendant. Mr. Seymour served as his son's best man. Ushers were Paul B. France of LaFolIette, Tenn., brother of the bride, William C. Francis of Cooke ville, Tenn., brother of the bride, Samuel P. Browne, of Hoopeston, 111., Foster Park of Knoxville, Tenn., Stewart Anthony of Char lotte, and Ernest Livingston of New York, N. Y. Bailey and Boyd Francis of La FolIette, nephews of the bride, serv ed as junior ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride under the direction of Mrs. James Cox. Mrs. Julia Til son was in charge of the guest register. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs. Don Hender son, Mrs. J. M. Puckett, Mrs. Dwight Wilhelm, Mrs. DeShazo and . Mrs. J. M. Fish. In addition to those above who attended the wedding from Mars Hill Were: Mrs. Charles Bruce., Mrs. D. M. Robinson, Mrs. Plato t fieese, Mrs. Bill Bennett, Mr. Detro, 'Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. E. JC. . oates, Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Miss Daisy Anderson, Mrs. Ira Hodge, Mr Adam Dyous, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Otis Duck, Mrs. Phillip Elam and Messrs. Ow en Tilson, David Roberts, Don Hen derson, J. M. Puckett and J. M. Fish; also Mrs. Watson, Noel Wat son, Dr. Ella Pierce and Miss Edith Swann. For a wedding trip to Canada, the bride wore a beige shantung ensem ble with brown accessories. The couple will reside in Mars Hill. Mrs. Seymour is a gra'duate of the University of Michigan and JVJjJIs College, Oakland, California. She was a memlber of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was a member of the Mars Hill College Music faculty. The Rev. Mr. Seymour is a gradu ate of Duke University, Yale Di vinity School, and he received his Doctor's Degree at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He is . pas tor of Mars Hill Baptist Chjlteii, tf5 o- f , p. ' Cv-:rth, t'irj riven tvi 1 T3 f' f" rr V it ifntr' - .. ci i ' I . . ; -reel. I " .--r t'-i a cf the bcri cr t t. . - - r ... "v.'. avww w in am w , C O 1 bete ta lrfi-5T. I, 1,- - f f t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 28, 1956, edition 1
5
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