Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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MPTEMBKR 9, 1MB WSRECORD Pag Fhrt mm : HEARD : AND WW mi PERSONAL and OTHERWISE DU1SM1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler and Mr. and Mra. W. P. Holland visited FronUerland In Cherokee on Labor Day. Mra. Joseph Krye and children, Brenda and Pat left Wednesday of laat week for their home In De troit, Mich., after spending a week with her mother, Mra. M. J. Cald well, and other relative in Mar shall. Mr. Jacob F. Stinas and daugh ter, Mrs. Charles E. Prater, of Ogden. Utah, are spending few days in the county visiting his alitor, Mia Vista Stinea, of Mara Hill, and other relatives. A Stines family reunion was enjoyed last Sunday at the old Stinea home place. Mia Patricia Dockery, of Wal nut, returned Wednesday by jet plane from Alexandria, Va., where ishe spent four days with Misa Nancy Henderson, formerly of Walnut, who is now employed with the FBI in Washington. Sammy Caldwell, of Indiana, has been spending a few days here with his grandmother, Mm. M. J. Caldwell, and other relatives, a a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrell and daughters, Margie and Sharon, have returned home to Knoxville, Tenn., from a visit with Mrs. Dai. sy L. Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Woorison Ray of Mars Hill. Miss Margie is a student at Carson -Newman College, and after com pleting summer school the family enjoyed a vacation in Washing ton, New York, the World's Fair and Atlantic City, New Jersey. - Ohmer W. Clemons, of Oxon Hill, Md., visited friends in Mar shall last Saturday. Mr. Clemons is a native of Marshall but has resided in Maryland for the past 20 yean. Accompanied by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Candler and childremi Mrs. Abner WiWe, of Marshall or Asheviiie and formerly of Mar- Rt. 6, is recovering from surgery shall, they Edd Candler Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J. Moody Chandler returned Monday night from Clin ton, Tenn., where they visited Mrs. Chandler's sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams had as week-end guests Mrs. Sam's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMillan of Columbus, Ga. They were accompanied home by t h e McMillan children, Jeff, Martha, Currie and Adam, who had been visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Sam Home and Mrs. H. L. Home of Knoxville were visitors in Marshall Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Sam Home is a sister of Mr. J. A. Dennis who remains a patient at Aston Park Hospital in Asheviiie. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Gunter, Jr., the former Miss Nancy Payne, of Charleston, S. C., spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay J. Payne, of Weaverville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson and children, Joe and Nancy, of Atlanta, Ga., left today (Thurs day) for their home after spend ing several days here with friend and relatives. Mr. and Mra. Wade Huey had as guests laat week-end their chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. James Huey and three children of Greensville, Tenn., and Charles Huey of Char lotte. a a a Mrs. Pearl Rector returned Monday from Brevard where she spent the week-end with her chil dren, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rec tor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutcbins and family. To MV.' and Mrs. Arnold Fresh our, of Charlotte, a son, Friday, September 3, 1965, in the Char lotte Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Freshour is the former Miss Sa ra Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Preach" Davis, of Marshal 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Taylor, Marshall, a daughter, September 3, in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Shea ly, Mars Hill, a son, Sept. 7, in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mrs. Faye Martin Calloway, of Marshall, a daughter, in Memo rial Mission Hospital, September 5, 1966. With The Sick Mr. S. C. Rudiaill, of Marshall, is a patient in Aston Park Hos pital where he is undergoing treat ment. His condition is improved. m rUited Mr. and Mj.U 84, Joseph' Hospital. a . 4 Mm. Sadie Caldwell, of Mar shall, is a patient m Memorial Mission Hospital where she un derwent surgery Saturday. Her condition is improving. Tracy Tweed, of Marshall Rt. 8, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tweed, was dismissed from Memorial Mission Hospital Friday after un dergoing treatment for injuries received in a car wreck near Wal nut on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Jimmy Hurst of Asheviiie, formerly of Madison County, is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital where she is undergoing treat ment. Robert Reeves, Jr. (Bobo), of Marshall RFD 3, and Louie Chan dler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Chandler, of Marshall RFD 4, are patients in the Memorial Mission receiving treatment for injuries received in a car wreck last Sat urday night. Reeves's condition is reported as critical. seen : By -POP" What did you do Labor Day? well, I got hooked up in the Labor Day WNC Open Checker Tourney at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. H. Bobo, Heodersonville Road, and played checkers prac tically all day we had a grand time, as usual, with Mr. and Mrs. Bobo and neighbors go ing all out to make everything pleasant the picnic dinner was wonderful enough to feed an army and excellent ly prepared everything went off fine that is, until I lost in the finals but to a very nice fellow Jack Sturgeon it was sweet revenge for Jack because I defeated him previously in a tourney for third-place hon ors after tourney, I "took in" the basebail-eofthall game at McConmick Field that was part of my Labor Day activities I heard many went fishing others book trips while others worked in tobacco or around the house you could never guess, however, what Roy Wild did on Labor Day believe it or not, he worked on the Christ mas Star which shines on the bill during the Christmas Season I think Roy deserves a pat on the shoulder for taking this holi day to repair the star I hope all of you who read this col umn had a successful and happy Labor Day glad they got the water lines fixed and school was able to open Monday I imagine the students had rather go now than to have to go so late next spring gosh, all three county football teams were defeat- ! JUST A : : woman's : r observations: By DOROTHY B. 8BUPB Have yon pot away your white shoes and bag? I used to put them away the day after Labor Day, but I believe Im gonna wear them until frost this year. I guess the main reason la I just don't have a now fall bag and shoes! We looked at the calendar the oth er day and it said that fall begins on Bemwisfrsi IS, so look for me in white shoes until then! What will they think of next! In my NATIONAL OBSERVER this week, there to a story about doing sway with the local church as! Now, they don't say to do way with Christianity, but to bring Christianity to those people in areas that need to learn about God where the people are at coffee houses, homes of the in valids, in poverty stricken areas, and places oven of ill repute! On priaaher said that today's churches exist primarily for its own members instead of for the outside world. He cited the ex ample of how a church would spend thousands of dollars for a new organ, but would argue inter minably over small donations to community projects! 1 guess the man does have a point at that! Oh, I don't suppose any kind of thing like this will touch our churches for a hundred years, but it is food for thought, eh, Coley? Now this trouble about Kash ir. The trouble started when Great Britain dismembered the Indian empire in 1947, making In dia and Pakistan separate nations. Kashmir was a small prioipality Sturgeon Defeats Story For WNC Checker Crown Jack Sturgeon of Asheviiie de feated Jim Story of Marshall in an extra-playoff match to win top honors in the Labor Day WNC Open Checker Tournament played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Bobo, Hendersonville Road, Ashe viiie. Play started at 9 a. m. Monday and the final games were conclud ed at 6 p. m. The morning session was dom inated by Jim Story who had a perfect score during the four open ing matches. Winners in the morning session were placed in the "major" bracket for the after noon plsy while losers were plac ed in the "minor" bracket. Sturgeon defeated Walter In gram of Asheviiie and Story de feated Cecil Creastnan to enter the final match. The first game was a draw but Sturgeon outman euvered Story in the deciding game. Third place honors went to Wal ter Ingram and fourth place hon ors went to Cecil Creasman. In the minor bracket, Roy Til lobson of Hendersonville, won top honors with Ray Bobo winning runner-up honors and Carroll Rad ford of Mars Hill winning third place. A picnic dinner was served n the lawn of the Bobo home. Other players in the tourney j included J. B. McPheters, Salis Ibury; M. T. Hartsell, Thomasville; B. E. Newsome and A. P. John 'son, Greenville, S. C; Elmer Poore, Ridgecrest; and J. F. Ray, John B. Ledford, Aud Ledford and Frank Kaylor, of Asheviiie. ed last week but I have a I with most of the people Moslems, Bneaking notion that they're going ruled by a Hindu maharajah, but to win some games real soon was given the choice of going with it's mighty hard for our small 'either of the two new nations. Be schools to compete against the larger consolidated schools with so many more students I wonder when our county will keep pace with other counties and con solidate I think it would be best for everyone concerned curriculumwise, sports wise and all other wises for instance, J wente, bat Pop just writes about Haywood County, as large as the) safety and nwiharhood, and. ,Trib schools are at present, are consol-jble about hie fHl(fttei'THE idating next year until there wjH CITIZEN, so I thought I would be only TWO high schools in that 'bring yetf up to date iTyou hadn't fore a decision waa made, fighting broke out between the two groups and was stopped by United Na tions efforts in January 1949. Now they've started fighting again over the tame thing. I don't know if you wanted or needed a lesson about current county how much longer can our county go on with five high schools? let's start thinking about consolidating NOW and I feel the State will give us adequate roads for school bus travel ROOFING & SIDING STORM DOORS & WINDOWS REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES Financing Up To Seven Years Nothing Down . 6 Months Before First Payment ASHEVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY j 106 North Lexington Avenue Asheviiie, N. C. Send Coupon Below for Free Information Oh A8HEVILLB HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 106 North Lexington Ave. Asheviiie, N. C Name Street or RFD tar.--... Accepts Position At Belk-Broome Company Here W. F. Holland, manager of Marshall's Belk-Broome store, an nounced this week that Mrs. Janie Randall, of Marshall Route 3, has accepted the position of cashier at the local store. Mr. Holland also announced that and enjy il 7'' when Mrs. Polly Robinson, of Marshall,!1 et 3me pecun,a I" to croSs . . . .t. v,ivour palms, sir Brenda Lewis has accepted a position at the! fu. store and is now in charge of L ....... B Lcvvis in cue vi popie get ting degrees and he got his Master's AND I left out an other of our desirable bachelors at Marshall High one David Wyatt How could I EVER get the idea he was already taken?' been getting the news, w Boy, Eldridge, Liston, Doug, and Mayor Henderson sure know whose car to be in when they wreck, don't they? Imagine be ing jostled in Car No. 2- And a '65 Buick, at that! I hope they told Lt. Scott that if the wreck had occured up here on 25-70 the t outcome might not have been so slight. Observed After 2 days of school, I've observed many things, but my mind is on getting ready for tomorrow and I can't think of too much My sympathy to the Charlie Treadway family He was such a good man and so neighborly with everyone Been getting Bill Sharpe's magazine, THE STATE, a couple of issues, Campout Enjoyed By Girl Scouts Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts of Mars Hill and Marshall recent ly spent the week-end at the Pis gah Established Girl Scout Camp at Brevard. 22 Mars Hill Scout and 6 Mar shall Scouts enjoys swimming, camping, cookouts and Badge work. The Mars Hill Scouts were ac companied by their leader, Mrs. Glen Phillips. Miss Judy Ball, ac companied the Marshall Cadette Scouts. Pictured above is Miss Emagene Ponder wearing the evening dress which won her first place in the 16-18 age group of the District Singer Young Style Maker contest. This contest is for girls who make a garment while taking sewing instructions sponsored by Singer Sewing Machine Company. Miss Ponder's dress is of Coral Brocade and will be entered in the State contest to be held in Charlotte in the near future. Miss Ponder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Pon der of Marshall, is a junior at Marshall High School. She is a member of the Beta Club, FHA, and is a cheer leader. piece goods and notions Cadette Girl Scouts To Meet Here On Tuesday Cadette Troop 350 of the Madi son Girl Scout Neighborhood will begin meetings next Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock at the Legion Hall, Upper Bridge Street, here. Cadette Girl Scouts are girls who are 12, 13 and 14 years old (7th, 8th, 9th grades) and girts need not have been in Scouting to join at this level, it was explain ed. This program attempts to teach Social Dependability, emer gency preparedness, active citizen ship and the underlying challenge of the Girl Scout Promise: On My honor I will try: To do my duty to God and my country; to help other people a all times; to obey the Girl Scout tews. Mrs. Jerry Plemmons will be the new Cadette leader, replacing Mra. Ned Jeetes. Hie Troop will meet from 4:30 to 5:80 weekly. All girls of this age group interested in the Girl Scout program are invited to at- tisis first misting. Mrs. Attend White Cane Meeting Five members of the Marshall Lions Club and two members of the Hot Springs Lions Club attend ed the White Cane meeting held Wednesday night at the Mount Valley Inn in Maggie Valley. Representing the Marshall dob were Lions Jim Story, Page Brig man, 0. A. Gregory, Robert Davis and Jack Zink. Representing the Hot Springs Club were Lions Charlie Aula and Bob Kirby. At Conference m Cedottes in Walnut and plan to meat sa one grew? Mrs. Rosalie Willett of Mar shall was among the student lead ers and faculty who attended a pre- ton conference at Western Carolina College September 2, 8, and 4. Rosalia is a sophomore, and at tended the conference in her cape. also stated tarty as secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, bnsisOSS education dob. She is the daughter of Mr. and ULTRA"'' BY L0WENSTE1N 50Avril Rayon 50 Cotton Everyone loves ULTRA BLEND young and old because you look your best It's "Sew-easy", it's lovely to look at, delightful to wear. All the newest patterns and colorsThere is plenty of excitement in ULTRA BLEND, and the price it tight! Make your entire wardrobe with ULTRA BLEND I Belk-Broome Is WiTn0 f3 i TTmVFl TFX1 MARSHALL, N. C. Mr. Everett Was ef Route 4.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
5
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