n LOCALS
O
PERSONAL and
Dwlt
Mrs. C. L. Brittaln of Marshall
.and Mrs. Bill Gorenflo of Mary-
ville, lenn., are spending this week
to Charleston, 5. C.
Mrs. ; Elmer Clark of Marshall
and her son and daughter-in-law.
- Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Clark, and
son oi Asheville spent Sunday,
March 4, in Raleigh with Mrs. El
Imer Clark's son, Cecil, in cele
bration of Cecil's birthday. He is
-a student at N. C. State College.
'- Mr. , Oliver. English of Winter
!' Park, Fla., spent last week-end in
'. Marshall with his mother, Mrs'.
Guy English and at Mars Hill
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Eller and
other relatives, and friends.
" 'Tiliss Margaret Corbett, who is
a student at Sullins College, Bris
tol, Va., spent the week-end in
Marshall with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Corbett,
Bobby Robinson, Misses Hope
and Allaree Fox and her room
mate, students at Berea College
-Berea, Ky., spent last week-end
with their families near Mars Hill.
'" Miss Queen Faulkner, of Mar
shall RFD 6, a student at WCC,
Cullowhee, was visiting friends in
Marshall . Wednesday. .
Dr. and Mrs. Ed L. Niles and
"daughter; Cynthia, of Marshall,
. spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr.- and , Mrs. George Kin-
4sid nf OaIt THrltra. Tann. and in
other points of interest in Tennes
see. Upon their return, Mrs. Kin
caid accompanied "them and will
spend sometime here. ..
v? Mr. and Mrs. X' Moody Chand
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Fain Sprin
kle and son, Jobie, of Marshall,
: spent the week-end with Mr. and
J Mrs. Jimmy Chandler and family
of Knoxville and Mrs. A. L. Fox
of Clinton, Tenn. t "
O VO
With The Sick
o o
A an Pmiim. T a m nan
juarsnau tui u i wno eniereu ou
Joseph's Hospital in February and
: was released and taken to the
1 home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dockery
in West Asheville, has re-entered
St Joseph's Hospital where she
remains a patient, and is slowly
improving.' .
w . ni . i C.A.
flew Arrivals
At Memorial Missio
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelton
of Rt 8, Marshall, a daughter,
March 11. -
At St. Joseph'
To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wal
droup, Hot Springs, a son, March
fourteenth.
arch Spccialo
Monday Tuesday Thursday
C33.C0 COLD WAVE... $15.00
S25.C0 COLD WAVE.... $12.50
C20.C0 COLD WAVE. $10.00
015.00 COLD WAVE. $7.50
ATTENTION, LADIES
We now have a complete line of
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM HOSE
I ;ZV CPRIKG HATS JUST ARRIVED
O '
OTHERWISE '
3231 ,
Officers Elected :
By Eastern Stars
Here Last Monday
Mrs. Marvin Faulkner was e
lected worthy matron of Marshall
Chapter No. 35, Order of the East
ern Star, at a regular meeting of
the chapter held Monday evening.
Other officers elected to serve
with her were Clyde H. McClure,
worthy patron; Mrs. Jeter Metcalf,
associate matron; Jack Guthrie
asscoiate patron; Mrs. Bill Rob
erts, secretary; Mrs. J. I. Story,
treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Plemmons
conductress; and Mrs. Guy White,
associate conductress.
In addition to these, ten ap
pointive officers will be announced
later.
A public installation of the of
ficers will be held on Thursday
evening, April 5, at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple.
MVF Auxiliary
Met On Tuesday
The Firemen's Auxiliary of the
Marshall Volunteer Fire Depart
ment met Tuesday evening at
Roberts Pharmacy. Mrs. W. B.
Ramsey, president, presided. The
devotions were given by Mrs. Va-
der Shelton, chaplain.
It was announced that the Aux
iliary would have a rummage sale
on Saturday, April 7.. Details will
be announced later.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by Mrs.
T. F. Sams and Mrs. Fain Davis.
Those present were Mrs. W. B.
Ramsey, Mrs. Ed Niles, Mrs. Ber
nard Reece, Mrs. Bobby Chandler.
Mrs. T. F. . Sams, Mrs. Clyde M.
Roberts, Mrs. " Craig Rudisill Jr.,
Mrs. Fain Davis, Mrs. Robert Da
vis, Mrs, Vader Shelton and Mrs.
J. I. Story. ,
Vota Vita Class
To Meet Tuesday
The Vota Vita Sunday School
Class of the Marshall Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
John Corbett
Mrs. E. C. Teague will have
charge of the program.
In-Service Class
In English Starts
Here On Monday
An in-service class in English
grammar for Madison county
teachers will begin Monday night
at 6:80 o'clock at Marshall High
School, it was announced this
week by Supt Fred W. Anderson.
Prof. John McLeod, of Mars Hill
College, will teach the course.
All teachers are urged to enroll
for this course.
1 ' m W
o o
HEARD
, AND .
, .
' '. By "POP" '
9 o
. Much to my surprise (and ako a
surprise to the office staff), my
father,, who is now ; 82 years'
young, ' rode down to Marshall
Tuesday morning with Mrs. Fran
ces Ramsey he hasn't been too
frisky lately but he seemed to be
in high spirits on his arrival here
needless to say, we were glad
to see him ?I thought I'd sur
prise you and when Mrs. Ramsey
kindly offered to bring me down,
I decided to come," he said with
a twinkle in his eyes it was ob
vious that he was pleased, both for
being able to make the trip and
for pulling the surprise after
he refused to "go to work," I ask
ed him if he would write an edi
torial he also refused to do
this said he came down to see
some of his friends not to
work he sat in the office and
talked for quite a spell and then
decided to go up to Fain and Ma
ry Ruth's apartment (above office)
and rest awhile after a nice
rest, he was ready and rarin' to
walk down the street Gwendo
lyn, my secretary, accompanied
him down the street (I was out
at the time) she said he stop
ped at nearly every place and
thoroughly enjoyed speaking and
shaking hands with old acquaint
ances I intercepted them down
the street and took him to dinner
at the Rock Cafe he enjoyed
a delicious white slice of turkey,
spuds and apple sauce plus
blackberry cobbler for dessert
I thought he'd completely given
out after' so much walking ' and
talking but he insisted on going
to more places first to Elams
where he talked with Mayor Huey
then to Moores Pharmacy
Dr. Dinwiddle wasn't in he
stopped by to speak to John Cor
bett and on to the A&P to speak
to Joe Eads I told him we'd
better get back to the off ice where
he could rest but he just had to
see Robel Redmon and Theodore
Worley unfortunately, Theo
dore was not ; in on ; our way
back up the street he stopped by
the bank to speak to Jack Ram
seyand Craig Rudisill - after
several more stops I finally con
vinced him he'd better get back to
a chair 1 after resting awhile
Aldeen Waldrup came in and, as
usual, was just as sweet as could
be Troy Rector also came in
and after they had chatted awhile,
he decided he'd better get back to
Asheville even so, he stopped up
the street where he shook hands
with Mr. A. E. Cole he had a
marvelous day in Marshall said
he felt better than he had for
sometime just meeting old
friends really did him good I
know this column is about my
dad but gosh, ding I think
he "deserves a column" plus
much more.
Patricia Whitson Is
Honored With A
Surprise Party ,
On Sunday, March 11, Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Whitson of Mars Hill
entertained twenty guests from
2:30 until 8:00 p. m., with a sur
prise skating party for Patricia's
thirteenth birthday. In addition
to the honoree, guests attending
were Susan and Kay Thomas,
Yvonne and Bobby Silver, Jennifer
and Bob Holcombe, Shari and Al
lan Briggs, Bill and Jess Garrison,
Kathy and Debbie ' Briggs, ' yield
and Graham Edwards, Donnie
Clarke and Barbara West, all of
Mars Hill; Grace and Freddy Hay
nie, Teddy Cody and Martha Ram
sey, from Marshall.
The blood nroirram is a comma
nity, responsibility. t J
1
OYSTERS -FISH
FRIED SHRJMP
SCALLOPS
Plate Lunches 50c up
HOME MADE PIES
CEST CCFFEZ IN 7C"LD
at
i:
. h W W : ;tfc JJ
O v c O
Juil Mian's
Olz : lions
J DOROTHY B, SHUPE
o
!My, wasn't it awful about those
little babies dying in that New
York hospital? I feel so sorry
for the parents and I feel sorry,
too, for the practical nurse who
made the mistake of putting salt
in , the sugar can. It must be a
careless mistake, because no one
would 'deliberately murder small
babies in such an easily detect
able way. Then too, there will
always be a doubt in everyone's
mind just how it all came about
unless some smart person comes
along and gets someone to admit
such a dastardly trick.
Our Ex-Governor is still mak
ing news and himself heard, isn't
he? I don't understand all about
this Common. Market deal, but
what I have read convinces me
that we should take the Presi
dent's advice and enter into the
plan. As it now etands we have
a favorable balance of trade and
if we are left out of this plan, we
could lose about 12 per cent of
our national sales. Hodges says
for most businesses a loss of that
much would be fatal. Oh, well,
we'll let them decide what to do,
but will be hoping they make the
right decision.,, i
As for trade and economics, it
looks like we'd best be concerned
with our situation here in the
center of our county.' Other parts
of the county . have gone in to
gether, raised capital, and secur
ed industry for .themselves. A
group of men-are now in the pro
cess of raising- funds for a place
for industry here in Marshall. Re
alizing - that a ' payroll of even a
few thousand dollars a week would
aid each and every one of us, we
must give to this cause and when
you are ' asked to donate I hope
you will do so -
Observed As usual, I left out
the name of one of the young la
dies,' last week who had been giv
ing devotions at PTA she was
that cute little ' ole willa Ann
Plemmons ; thanks, ; Willa . by
the way, I ' got all of the PTA
forms filled out and mailed away
and hope to soog get our jjjtand-
washing machine another
wmmmmmmmmmmmm mm m aim ...
i
i . - J
Jerry McFall Doing
Student Teaching
At N. Buncombe 1
Jerry McFall, son of Paul R.
McFall living at Hot Springs, is
now doing student ' teaching x at
North Buncombe High School at
Weaverville. Mr. McFall is tak
ing part during the spring quar
ter, March 9 through May 24, in
the student teaching program of
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone. In this program stu
dents devote approximately twelve
weeks to student teaching in the
field for which they are prepar
ing. Mr. McFall is teaching Amer
ican History under the supervi
sion of Mr. J. J. Teague. As part
of the student teaching program,
the Appalachian student usually
lives in the community Aear the
school and participates in commu
nity activities as well as in school
activities. The student devotes full
time in the school and gradually
takes over the full teaching load
always under the supervision of
the supervising teacher and the
principal. The local school's par
ticipation with Appalachian's stu
dent teaching program is a valu
able asset to the general educa
tion program of North Carolina.
Mr. McFall graduated from Hot
Springs High School in 1958.
About Face
When itnutb stiamids in your way
you can be aure you are headed
in the wrong direction'.
ard certificate our finance com
mittee has a plan for all to help
and enjoy which will be presented
at our next meeting do come U
you can add to the new car buy
ers, Mrs. Tressalee Ramsey; she
whizzed by me this morning and
seemed my Rambler just ' stood
still that Gwen sure can go in
that little old foreign car,' too,
can't she? - what's this about
Dwight Cody driving a car out
Walnut way? I guess he's Just
looking for prospective Chevrolet
buyers, don't you?' Glad to see
Queen Faulkner home for a few
days from Cullowhee for : spring
vacation gosh, to be a college
student again. ' ' J i
is tllie to se
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Edwards Gleaners
MARSHALL, N. C.
CALL 2461 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Hot Springs Lions
To Sponsor Movie;
To Benefit Blind
"Misty," starring David Ladd,
will be featured at the Times The
ater in Hot Springs on Friday
and Saturday night, March 16 and
17, sponsored by the Hot Springs
Lions Club. Starting time for the
movie will be 7:00 o'clock each
night. Admission will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for chil
dren ten years of age or under
Tickets are now on sale and can
be purchased from members of
the Hot Springs Lions Club. A
door prize will be given away each
night
Proceeds from this movie will
be used to help the blind. Come
on out and enjoy a good movie and
help support a worthy cause.
Goforth To Preach
At Laurel Fork
Church Sun.
The Rev. John W. Goforth of
Fairview, will be preaching at the
Laurel Fork Free Will Baptist
Church Sunday night, March 18,
Everybody is invited to attend.
day!
. "Wwy . f
ITJe Are
Prepared To
An? Product
Mrs. J. D. Gosnell
Is Honored With
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. J. D. Gosnell was honored
with a surprise birthday dinner
March 10 at her home, given by
Mrs. Addie Martin and Mrs. James
Arrington. A group of 20 arriv
ed, finding Mrs. Gosnell baking
a cake for her nephew, Bobby
Worley, and surprised her by sing
ing "Happy Birthday" to her.
Dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Gosnell, Carl Shook,
Sgt. Gene Martin of Fort Jackson,
S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin,
Mrs. Faye Calloway, Kathy and;
Keith, Robert, Donnie and David
Martin James, Delbert, Allan and
Mary Agnes . Arrington, Mrs. W.
Jack Ball and Cheryl Worley of
Asheville, and Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Arrington. .
Calling in the - afternoon were
Miss Caroldene Edwards and Ver
lon Coates.
Mrs. Gosnell received many
beautiful gifts, among them being
a hand-crocheted sweater made
by Mrs. Martin.- We wish for her
many more happy birthdays. She's
a good neighbor and friend.
We Are
Now ' Offering
These
At The
PRICE
EVER!
a