Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARSHALL, N. a, FEB. f t, 1MB run itiws.neflis PF.RSONALnd OTHERWISE V. DUli SMI Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Brlnt- nall of Brygon City ware visiting ner father, William V. Parmer, add other relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Niles, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., spent Sunday here with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Niles, and family. e Dianne Wallin Is Honored On Her Sixth Birthday Dianne Wallin wag honored with a party given by Mrs. Steve Wal lin 'Saturday afternoon alt her home in celebration of her sixth birthday. Those attending, in addition to the honoree, were Julie and Billy Tennent, Vickie arid Bart Jones, Scottie and Bradley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Tennent, Mrs. Le land Jones Jr., Miss Pat Jones, Mrs. Gertrude P. Jones, and Bob Jones, all of Asheville; Fritz Wal drop of Brevard; Kathy, Debra and Jimmy Tilson, Sandra and Linda Littrell, Larry Wright, Su- Marshall Book Club Met Mon., With Mrs. Ramsey The Marshall Book Club met Monday evening, Feb. 18, in the home of Mrs. Walter Ramsey. Mrs. W. T. McKinney presided over the business meeting. New books were briefly discussed. Mrs. J. L. McElroy gave the program, a review of "To Light A Candle," by Welthy Honsinger Fisher, for merly a missionary to China, and later the founded of Literacy Vil lage in India. Delicious refreshments, with the Washington birthday colors, were then served to Mrs. Overton A. Gregory, Mrs. Wiley M. Roberts, Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Mrs. Wade Huey, Mrs. W. T. McKinney, Mrs. Curtis Sears, Mrs. J. L McElroy, and the hostess, Mrs Ramsey. HEARD 11 AND qEEN By "POP" To Mr. and Mrs. Arlin J. Par- I sons, of Washington, U. L., a san Gree-orv. Mrs. Daisv Worlov daughter, Tamara Darlene, Feb. Wright, and Mrs. Wallin, all of 1 1 Marshall. Unable to be present due to ill ness were Mr. and Mrs. Commo dore Ball, Angelee Davis, Dawn and Sharon Wilson and Eric and Charlotte Crowe. The children enjoyed playing records, and refreshments were served. BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED IN MARS HILL Miss Joy Lou Hensley, bride elect of Jack Frauson, was honor ed at a miscellaneous shower Sat urday night in Mars Hill Commu nity Center. Members of Grape vine home demonstration club were hostesses. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the deco rations. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruby Corpening, Mrs. Kath leen Clark, Mrs. Bula Merrill, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Mrs. Li la Hensley, Mrs. Ethel Wallin, Janice Coat.es and Fay Hensley. Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Ethel Wallin and Mrs. Dorothy Arring ton assisted in serving. Forty invited guests were in cluded in the courtesy. rne wedding will be March 2 in the First Baptist Church of Bryson City. ilrs. 'arsons is tne lormer Miss Christine Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randal of Big Pine. 1o Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krijr man, Baltimore, Md., a son, Feb. 11, in Baltimore. Mrs. Brigman is the former Georgia Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Chambers of Mars Hill. At St. Joseph's To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender son, Walnut, a daughter, Feb. 13. )) With The Sick j js.,. Mrs. A. S. Reeves of Walnut fell in the yarti. at her home Wed nesday of last week and broke tier left arm at the wrist. She is now recuperating at her home. Mr. Reeves has also been confin ed to his home this week due to flu, and their daughter, Mrs. Cloice Plemmons, has been con fined to her home this week due to flu. Rice-Gosnell Vows Spoken In Greenville A man who has learned not to feel fear will find the fatigue of daily life enormously diminished, courage will keep you up. Anger makes a man's mouth work faster than his mind. Miss Doris Gosnell and Mr. Ar vile Rice were married Sunday, February 10, 1963 in Greenville, South Carolina, in a double-ring ceremony, performed by Mr. Ralph Drake in his home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Gosnell of Marshall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simpn Rice, also of Marshall. The bride is a graduate of Lau rel High School and Warren Wil son Junior College. The groom is now employed with the American Enka Corporation. These cussed brush fires are .beginning to "hug" the firemen around here the latest "call to duty" for firemen occurred last Friday afternoon when a Diesel .train presumably started a blase below the home of Morris Frisby flames quickly spread up the mountain and firemen and other volunteers fought for several hours all three trucks were used in fact, tv of the trucks had to be refilled several times with water all went well until Ralph McCormick got a little careless and instead of spraying the flames, he sprayed Ron Wil son and Fain Davis anyway, the firemen are always ready when an emergency occurs since I've had "cataractitis," I haven't attended a single basket ball game well, I decided to "test" my eyes last Saturday night at the local gym I saw (though dimly) the Marshall girls hand East Yancey its first de feat of the season it was a fine game I've read and writ ten about the local sextet but this was my first time actually wit nessing them play MHS has a fine team and I personally think they'll win the county tournament for the second straight year watched half of the boys game (but decided that I'd beter not ov erdo it glad the boys defeated East Yancey Earl Davis, who helps us in the shop here, stayed right with me "Bill" also went with me me but I "lost" her in the crowd although "Bill"' isn't a basketball enthusiast, she enjoyed seeing the MHS girls win enjoyed seeing and talking to Diane Smith hadn't seen her in a long, long time although I thought I did at the Aston Park Hospital several weeks ago Talmage McLean got "gyped" with his soft drinWs when he spilled one got a "kick" out of watching Denise Storey frolic dur ing the game also glad to see Leta Jo Ramsey and many other guys and gals I hadn't seen late ly Monday night, all of a sud den, the winds bowled around the house and a littTT later WLOS-TV announced it was snowing on Sun set Mountain I went out in the yard and was amazed to see the snow pouring down I had return ed from town about an hour earl ier and there were no signs of snow i wasn't tne only one suprised everybody wafe taking about the sudden and surprising snow Tuesday morning it was beautiful on the trees a very wet snow indeed it soon turned to mush and quickly (disappeared there was no school Tuesday and Wednesday due to hazardous con ditions but the tourney got under way here Wednesday night. PACKING K IMPORTANT TO GOOD SILAGE One of tile secrets to good si lage in a stack is good packing, F. K. Bom, assistant county ag ent, states. Mr. Koscoe Reeves of the Sandy Mush community, stack ed corn silage last fall and hasn't lost a wheelbarrow full from spoil age. Ho accredits the quality of this silage to a good job of pack ing and a good fence around his stack. Mr. Beeves says that too many of the unsatisfied stack own ers built their stacks too narrow and, consequently, cannot do a good Job of packing with their tractor. Mr. Reeves' stack is a- FACTS FALLACIES ABOUT IF IN NEED OF Letterheads Envelopes Statements Visiting Cards Business Cards Promisory Notes Chattel Mortgages Warranty Deeds State Warrants Land Posters Contact THE NEWS-RECORD MARSHALL, N. C. .. 1 . 'ill' i .the .l to Balsam Beauty Shop MARSHALL, N. C. February Special! Cold Wave - - - $5.00 (Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Only) OTHER WAVES 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS Friday Night Appointments Available Large Assortment Ladies' Spring Hats Just Arrived I Complete Line Revlon Cosmetics and Fruit-of the Loom Hose MRS. J. N. PENLAND, Owner Jen Price Marshall OES To Entertain Masons And Wives Mon. The Marshall Eastern Stars will entertain the Masons of French Broad Lodge and their wives Mon day evening at 8:30, following the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter. A program will be presented and refreshments served. Edward A. Tweed, Native Of County, Passes Tuesday Edward A. Tweed. 77 of Ashe ville, died Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19, IMS in an Asheville hsonital after a long illness. Mr. Tweed, a native of Madison County, had lived in Buncombe County 40 years. He retired from American Enka Corn., in 1961. Mr. Tweed had been a member of Riverside Baptist Church for 40 yean. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Eva W. Tweed of the hone three daughtres, Mrs. Clam Morse and Mrs. Vera McCuIloch, both of Asheville and Mrs. Juanita Bart- lett of Cleveland. Ohio: a son. Jack, of Wichita Falls, Texas: half-brother. Geonre Tweed, of Dayton, Ohio; 10 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements were in complete as we go to press. Operators: Bath Baker Peaiaad Barbara An mart's happiness denenda on the quality of his thoughts. A fanatic can't chancre his aind, WANTED. dignity. WANTED . . . clothing ... a blanket ... the certainty that tomorrow thi j child of war wracked Asia will have a bowl of milk and a warm meal. WANTED... your help to make this corns true. GIVE through your church. Help provide the money and materials Church World Service sends over seas each year to assist millions to dignity, strength and a new way of life. GIVB during ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING AT YOUR CHURCH ON SUNDAY, MARCH 24m. ! FRIED OYSTERS Seafood Platter Home Made Pies Delicious Coffee HANCOCK'S RESTAURANT 8 N. Pack Souare ASHEVILLE, N. C AmSuns t aim PftfSSURE AFTER s w. m WITH MODERN METHODS OF TREATMENT MOST VICTIMS RECOVER AND LEAD PRODUCTIVE LIVES! rlf RHEUMATIC EVER ( FRfQUENT FORE RUN N L R Qr RH E U MAT ic HEART DISEASE ) 15 "CATCHING.' HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MAY HE NAHM fill AT AUV AGEAONLY YOUR DOCTOR CAN SAY WHETHER YOUR CONDITION NEEDS TREATMENT.') T7 CHILDREN. pORN WITH HEART .DEFECTS CAN'T EfUST ACTIVE LIVES.' NOT SO! BUT "STREP" ' THROAT. WHICH CAN LEAD TO RHEUMATIC FEVER IF UNTREATED, IS INFECTIOUS TODAY FOLLOWING HEART SURGERY, MOST FACE A NORMAL OUTLOOK! FAG1 rmc 'tsUmmiiiH T 0 . w ..i-ir rv" HIGH BLOOD PRESSURf Wart ,CTHE HEART r ' 1 FUND IS A ONE DISEASE C "PAIGN.' THERE ARE MORE THAN 20 EOF'- OF HEART DISEASE AND MANY TYPES OF BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE. THE HEART FUND FIGHTS THEM ALL pafaajBaamp M-ffalSnsr-ss Gu4 0OX) MOW? County Native Now Teaching In Morganton School Miss Patricia Ann Fleming, of HieMojy, has accepted a teaching position at Central Elementary school in Morgantan. She replac es Mrs. David McKinney in the Morganton city school system. The 21-year-old Mars Hill na tive received her degree from Lenoir Rhyne College January 28, 1963. She was a three-year grad uate with a major in primary ed ucation, a member of Childhood Education and also on the Dean's List for the 1962-A3 semester. Miss Fleming, a member of Penelope Paptist Church, is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fleming of C43-Righth Ave. N.E., Hickory. She is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Sam W. Angel and the late Mr. Angel of Mars Hill, and the late Mr. and Mrs. David Fleming of Hot Springs Rt. 1. Attend Mardi Gras Ball In Asheville Saturday Night Among those attending the Mardi Gras Ball, benefit of the St Joseph's Guild, at the Asheville Auditorium Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Fain Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mashburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rudisill Jr., Mr. and Mrs J. H. Sprinkle Jr., Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sto rey, and Miss Mae Fleming;. We Are Now Your Maytag Dealer For This Area AUTOMATIC WASHERS WRINGER WASHERS & ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE TOBACCO SEED GAS & PLASTIC BED COVERS aiasssaswsBsaaasisasaaaaaas GRASS & CLOVER SEED WE FILL ACP ORDERS Just Received - Fresh Garden Seed All Kindt Half-Runner Beans Golden Grain Corn GET YOURS BEFORE WE RUN OUT HARNESS Lynchburg, Vulcan, Syracuse & Oliver Plows REPAIRS AT REASONABLE PRICES Bowman Hdwe. Co., Inc. Phone: 2341 MARSHALL, N. C. and won't change the subj
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1963, edition 1
5
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