MABflHALL, N. C, AUGUST , 19M THE 'S-RECORD Tf FN PERSONAL and UiaJ 3261 Mrs. Beulah Keener, of Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Webb, of Marion, war visiting Mr. and Mr. Sam Keener, of Hot Springs Rt S, this week. P Mr. and Mre. Paul Shelton, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending three weeka whh Mr. Shelton's mother, Mrs. Eld ridge Sheldon, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hereford Bade, and Mrs. Ends' parents, the Rev. and Mr. George Gocker, of Indianap olis, Ind., are spending several days here with Mr. Eads' brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Joe Eade. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Payne, ot Lincoln Park, Mich., are spending several days hers with friends and relatives. Mr. Leo Keener, of River Rouge, Mich., is spending two weeks with relatives and friends on Spring Creek. Mr. E. J. Evans, of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Mars Hill, and who is teaching at Kings Moun tain, visited his aunt, Mrs. Wayne Peek, of Mars Hill, last week while attending the NEA sessions at Mars Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landers, Jr., and daughters, Dianne and Sandra, spent last week at Myrtle Beach and Lake Arrowhead. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Vance Holland and chil dren, Sarah Ann and Johnny, of New Taswell, Term., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland this week. Mrs. Frank Treadway and son, Tommy, of Alexandria, Va., arriv ed Sunday and are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom mie Rector. Mr. Treadway will join his family here Friday and return with them M Bunoay. . r. and Mrs. Fuller Straw are spending this week in den Alpine at the home of their son, Fred Stines; and with their daughter, Miss Mildred Stines. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sprinkle and three sons, of Knoxville, Tenn. returned to thoir home Tuesday after visiting Mr. Sprinkle's moth er, Mrs. Cecil Sprinkle. Ed Niles and Robert Davis spent Monday in Tellico Plains Tenn., where they attended the funeral of Dr. Niles' uncle, Mark Jenkins. 00 Miss Nell Wellons of Raleigh, is spending a week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Same of Marshall. Mrs. Tommy Cowan of Greens boro spent a few days in Marshall last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Troy K. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland have returned to their home from Lynchburg and Richmond, Va., where they spent a few days visit ing relatives. Need A New Hairdo For School? Style Cut and Permanent Maybe? We are headquarters for all types Of Permanent s Body Wave or Tight Cod $8.00 $10.00 $150 $100 $M All modem tints and rinses for your hair. -Also Conditioners for that sun and water dryness CALL and MAKE APPOINTMENT SOON Carolina lenity Shop Located Over Roberts Pharmacy Ruth Penland -:- Betty Ponder OPERATORS ' Dial: 649.3411 Marshall, H. C OTHERWISE Mr. and Mr. Riley L. Fisher of Marshall pent Saturday and Sunday in Pikeville, Ky., where they met their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worley, of River Rouge, Mich. They were accompanied to Pike ville by the Worley daughter, Teresa, who had been spending the summer here with her grandpar ents and who returned to Michigan with her parent. Mrs. Barbara Henderson and her daughter, Miss Sandra Henderson, have returned to their home in Marshall after visiting Mrs. Hend erson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rice, and son, Jeffery, of Blythoville, Ark. They were accompanied to Marshall by the Rices who spent a few days here visiting the Hendersons and Mr. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Run nion spent the week-end of August 8 in Jasper, Ga., where they visit ed Mrs. Runnion's brother and oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Upchurch and two children, David and Pam ela, left Sunday for their home in Raleigh after visiting Mrs. Up- chureh's father, Charles Gardner, of Asheville; and her aunt, Mrs. Maco Wallin, and Mr. Wallin of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves and two sons left Friday for their home in Port Huron, Mich., after spend ing a week with Mr. Reeves's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reeves, of Walnut. Miss Ann Tilson has returned to her home after spending three weeks in Key West and Miami, Fla. In Miami she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Hensley; and her aunt, Mrs. Marie Castsg na. She was accompanied to Mi ami by her nephew, Ronnie Hen sley, who had been spending sev- ther, Fftd O. Tilson; ana weeks in Marshall with hi his aunt a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tweed and family of Mint Hill spent the week end in Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Tweed, and other relatives. They were accompanied home by Mr. Tweed's mother, Mrs. D. S Tweed, who had spent two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tweed, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Sprinkle and three children of Charlotte spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Marshall with their parents, Mrs Cecil Sprinkle, and Mr. and Mrs J. H. Bads. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey and daughter, Miss Ann Ramsey, spent the week-end in High Point where they visited their son-uv law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Patton, and daughter; and also visited Mrs. Ramsey's broth er-in-law and sister. mm i Billie Lynn Roberts, daughter Fender Promoted Associate Manager Insurance Company Kernan Fender, a native of Madison Countv and a resident of Hendersonville, has been appoint ed associate manager in charge or The Life Insurance Company of Virginia's Hendersonville office which is worked under the Ashe ville district. Announcement of his promotion, effective Monday, August 17, was made by G. T. Dunn, Asheville manager. Fender began his career with Life of Virginia in 1057 as a rep resentative in Hendersonville. A graduate of a two-year course of study conducted by the Life Un derwriter Training Council, he ii immediate past president of the Hendersonville Association of Life Underwriters. Fender is a member of the Lau relton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He and his wife, the for mer Alice Rice of this county, have two children. Anniversary And Birthday Dinner Is . Enjoyed By Rectors Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rector of Marshall celebrated their 28th wedding anniversaiy at their home here Sunday, August 9. At the Same time a birthday dinner was Served for three of their grand children, namely: Sharon and Su san Rector, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rector of Ashoville; and Annette McDevitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDevitt of Swannanoa. Those enjoying the occasion were Sharon, Susan, Regina, Tina, Ma rina, Darlene and Marlene Kector Keith and Kathy Cnlloway, Debbie, Janet and Calvin Reid, Ann, Don nie, Stevie, Kenneth, Edward and Dean Cutshall, Annette McDevitt, and Terry Pough; Mrs. Faye Cal loway, Mrs. Eugene Reed, Mrs. Seise row Cutshall, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDevitt and Mr. and Mrs. Tom mie Rector. Attend Pritchell JHall Dedication m ...is1', f Reeentlv- some 8 .BOO Southern Rnmtiats. with a Droud look at the past, took an even more nopeiui view of the future on that day fJuM as thev dedicated the new $1 million Pritchell Hall, at that huge Baptist Assembly at Ridge- crest. Rev. and Mrs. David B. Roberts and Joe Morgan attended several : ,! .nwfaronoea at Ridfi-e- sessions and conferences at Ridge crest last week of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Kooerts ",Masonk. and Eastern Star Home U U-.11 .Afiiraoil trt VlOT home I i .1 Ml WirtoOTi Stall muiaiiuu, w Friday from Burnsville where she j Vm AMiain Snujin MeTn- vKsiLuu iici j. u Onnon Ywaviniinlv RDent iusii. ouoau picnic amner win ve vu -several days in Marshall in the gome with those living in the Home Roberts home ana witn ner J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Stines Mm. Annie S. Gillis and daught . T M mi 1 Ulna ers, Kuth ana jo, oi diwu, and Mrs. Carrie S. Sprinkle oi Gastonia have returned to their home after viaitine their sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cornett and Mrs. Es- tell Anderson of Flag Pond, Tenn., or.H Mrs Grace S. English of Mar shall; and their brother, Dr. W. A Sams, of Marshall. see Mr and Mrs. Oliver English and two children have return to theit home in Winter Park, Fla., alter visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. EUer and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Zink of Mars Hill and Mrs. Grace JSngusn of Marshall. The Rev. George J. Whits ot m..m n who has been spending a week at the Baptist Assembly at DU.u.ui anpTi.t Fridav afternoon iViuftw., t w - f and evening in Marshall where ne visiiea tomw e wM Toio Ball has returned to her home after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Fisher; her uncle, carl nuery , and her sister, Mrs. Aries Ed wards, at Man Hill. ti ir- ..J V William B. L.V0M and daughters, Phyllis and Una. ?n laavn todav (Thursday) for their noma in Baltimore, Md., a! Her visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Worley; and her sister, Mrs. Daisy W. Wright, oi Jaar shall. a a Mr. and Mrs. J. Fain toW and two sons span Just A Woman's Observations By DOROTHY & SHUPE What a terrible first day of school I As Charlotte and I were leaving our house Wednesday, our new doggie chased our car and the back of my ear hit her! Charlotte started crying, I started crying, and I didn't know which way to go! Anyway, I got my husband on the problem and left for school, not knowing if , she dog would live or not. Without going into all the details, the dog wasn't too badly hurt and should be sll right in a few days, thank goodness! When I got to school, here came all my buddies from last year to chat or fuss and I had to just send them on their way 'cause I couldn't have fun, wondering how Prissy WS feeling. As the morning wore OB, I began to feel some better and old Fred Messer, Ray Davis, and others came by to airsrravate me, as usual. I wasn't ud to arjruiMf with Bobby Fisher, Harold Payne, Arnold Fox, Jimmy Landers, Tom Nolan, or Dennis Rector, but will be read for them by the end of the week, I guess. Ooley said the paper is tight this week, so IH not chat too long; in fact, this morning I don't think I'd feel like writing for sometime if I had killed our dog. Must men tion some of the seniors I miss such as Ralph Baldwin, Gail Fish er. Yvonne Wallin, Ronnie Olati- den, Cob Haynle, Willa Ann Plem mons, Sandra Henderson, Butch Caldwell, Ronnie Johnson, Mike edford, Pat Hale, Lloyd Wayne Slagle, Judy Tipton, and of course, Stanley Ward, Larry West, Luther Worley and Edwin Wild. I miss all of the old crowd. All of you go to college and get real smart! This new crowd of juniors is iust doliahtfut IH be telling you more about them in the future. reserved Glad to see .Jennie Tn Ruckner back to work after a short illness Congratulations in order for Ooach J. C. Wallin wno receives his master's degree at Cullowhee Friday night; wish I onnM u vmi set that sheepskin, how Understand he is going to oo - Via mil this year "v JLi-TT ... .1 . looking fonste watommg uie Democratic MsjHonai nvem."". wt for Wawv Silver and oth ers on gJMpptepp0' Plent soimr. OES Members In Greensboro I Mr3. R. J. Plommons, Mr. and Mrg T xrnm, Mrs. Charlie L ke and jjWi Ray piemmons, . .... mm x. members oi me mannum Star Cbaiyter. are wending today ymi a 1 nUMRaAn at fVlP. jl nursotiy ) ui wcwwuiv - wnere uiey win juui " - . members from over the state in ' a i art -v tr.-J. nw A ceieoraung ivuu juxa j ! ai jii u H.ail fht m jruests of the Eastern tara. in addition, a program will be pre- mm n T Tl.Ma ir, varftTVlV I Mrs. IV. if Jrieiiuwvuo io " w ' . A Mr RflrnG ;s worthy uu .''- - " . I . . patron of the Marshall Chapter. Presbyterian Women Hear Miss Brewer The Women's Association of the Marshall Presbyterian Church met i Thursday afternoon, August 13 in the Fellowship Hall. After a call to worship by the resident. Mrs. A. M. Ramsey, the devotions by Mrs. W. C. Rector, the speaker for the meeting, Miss Eva Brewer, was introduced by Mrs. C. D. Bowman. Miss Brewer, nurse at Mars Bill College, gave a most inter esting talk on her years work as replacement nurse to Naiengu, tt-hana. Africa. She illustrated her talk with slides and a large dis play of articles made by the Afri cans including the native costume presented to her during tm Mrs- well party. Following the program osuooua refreshments wars served by ie i.. Mm r n. Bowman and an interesting discussion enjoyed by those present Jus brother-in-law and sktr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R Dabbs, and family. : -' James Hardee of Conway, S. C, pent the week-end With Mrs. family. Hs 1X1 IfiftTSsaft I wtiuam weriST ana I f- - . . , , . n I. mi. a r ju tk. Goto New Post Joseph It. Ramsey J. R. RAMSEY GETS NEW SCHOOL POST The appointment of Joseph R Ramsey, principal of Emma Elem entary School, as director of spec ial education for the Asheville and Buncombe County school system was announced by the board oi education of both administrative units Tuesday. As director, Ramsey will co ordinate and supervise the teach ing of educable and trainable re tarded children in 18 classes in various city and county schools. itamsey noios o. ana degrees from Western Carolina, Rarnspv hold B. S. and M. A. College and has done additional work in the araa of special edu cation. He served as teacher and principal for three years at Clyde A. Ewrin High School. Before be coming principal of Emma Elem entary School, he served as prin cipal of Venable Elementary School in Burke county. Vote Vita Class Met Tuesday The Vote Vita Sunday School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church met Tuesday evening in e fe lowsnln Mil oi uie cnuren Itii Mrs. Clara Fasan and her sister, Mrs. Rellie Allman, as host esses. Mrs. Ed L. Niles, president, pre sided during the business session. The devotions and program were under the direction of Mrs. Maco Wallin. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Cecil Sprinkle, and Mrs. E. C. Teague. Those attending were Mrs. Wal lin. Mrs. Eva Sanw, Mrs. Teaguo Mrs. Guy White, Mrs. Sprinkle, Mrs. E. Y. Ponder, Mrs. James Story, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Fagan and Mrs. Allman. Joe Andersons Move To Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson mov ed this week from Mars Hill to the garage apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson. Mr. Anderson recently accepted position as case worker in the Madison Countv Department of Public Welfare. Singing Convention The regular 4th Saturday night singing will be held at Caney Fork Baptist Church Saturday, August 22, at 7:30 p. m., with McKinlcy Redmon in charge. All singers and the public are invited to attend. Names Omitted In Folk Writeup Inadvertently, the names of Byard Ray's hand were omitted in last week's writeup which revealed that Ray was awarded a cup for the moat authentic mountain tnusic in the annual festival held in Asheville. Other members of the band which assisted Ray include Obrey Ramsey, Naa Fisher, George nan- and Cktv Ledford. Nan. ana George are from the Ivy Comm unity and Clay hi originally from Spring Creek. Return To County Fisher and Miss Jean Aileen Burnette Weds John Lathan Bourner Miss Jean Aileen Burnette and John Lathan Bourner exchanged wedding vows Saturday in Walnut Baptist Church. Dr. Hoyt Black- well, president of Mars Hill Col lege conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oland Bur ette of Walnut and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Grayson Bourner of Stoneville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of peau de soie with overblouse of lace. Her fingertip veil was attached to a peau de soie pillbox. Miss Ruth Sharon Burnette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of yellow taffeta with matching headpiece. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Ann Hockaday of Durham Miss Charlene Grnce Carter of Mars Hill, Misj Sally Marty Underwood of Wilmington, and Mrs. Elliot Iiourner Jr. of Chapel Hill. Charlotte Shupe and Beverly Burnette were junior bridemaids and child attendant was Hary Lee Brigman Jr Mr. Bourner was his son's best man. Ushers were Craig McLoud Burnette, brother of the bride. Elliott Grayson Bourner Jr. of Chapel Hill, brothar of the bride groom, Howard Obed Clark Jr., of Cullowhee and John Morgan Ram sey II of Skyland. A reception was given by the u of the bride jn the fellow. ship hall of Marshall Baptist Church with Mrs. Page Brigman, Mrs. Knox Brigman, Mrs. J. L. Burnette, Mrs. John K. Brigman and Mrs. Bill Brigman assisting. The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest College where she was an honor student. She will teach chemistry at John D. Basset High School in Basset, Va., this fall. The bridegroom attended West ern Carolina College and the Uni- Corbetts Attending Ford Meeting And World's Fair In I&Y. Mr. and Mrs. J.-O. Corbett will represent Service Motor Sales, Inc. in New York City August 21-23 at meetings with executives of Ford Motor Company and a preview of the entire line of 1966 Ford Divi sion products. William H. Kennedy, Ford Divi sion Charlotte district sales man ager and coordinator for the trip, noted that more than 275 Ford dealers and their wives will at tend the three-day New York meet ing in preparation for the public introduction of the new Ford pro ducts. "In recent years, Ford has led the industry in developing new products that are designed to meet the demands of a sophisti cated, changing market," Mr. Ken nedy said. "Along with these new products typified by the Mus- tamr it has provided its dealers with complete and comprehensive marketing programs. This New York meeting has been planned to Our Used Car Selections 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door H. T.; Automatic Transmission; R&H 1963 FORD Tudor - V-8, Std. Tram. 1961 VOLKSWAGON Tudor; Clean 1960 FORD (Falcon) Station Wagon; Std. Trans. 1958 FORD Tudor - Std. Trans.; Radio. Heater, White Tires 1958 FORD Fordor-Std. Trans.; Heater 1949 CHEVROLET 1-ton Truck - Com pletely overhauled - A Good Truck 1961 FORD 4-door Galaxie 500; Auto mate! Transmission; R&H Several Cheaper units to choose from. service moior noti wn Recent Bride mm m Sl . JSM ft! F 'V. 1 I i 1 MRS. JOHN BOURNER the former Miss Aileen Burnette versity of North Carolina. He ser ved with the U. S. Army in Ger many and is now employed with DuPont in Martinsville, Va. The couple will live in Basset, Virginia. Eastern Star To Meet Monday The Marshall Eastern Star Chap ter will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the MaconJc Temple. A report of Rob Morris Day at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, will be given and a social hour will be held at the close of the meeting. All members of the Order are invited. THE BLASTOFF The ordinary walks of life ap peal to very few in this age of jets and rockets. provide our dealers with future marketing plans sufficiently far in advance so they may prepare for public introduction of our 1965 line," he noted. In addition to previewing the vehicles at the New York Coliseum and learning Ford Division's 1966 marketing plans, the dealers and their wives will be given a special tour of Ford's World Fair Pavilion Is Charlotte with ar, Mm 1. C