Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARSHALL, N. C, SEPTEMBER tt, IMS THE MIWS. RECORD PROMOTKD k AT PERSONAL Md OTHERWISE Dial 3261 Mr. and Mr. Paul Hensley, of Knoxville, are spending several day here with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Ida Runnlon returned re cently from Rochester, N. Y., where- she visited her sister, Mrs. Loclde Oravitt and family. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Gravitt and daughter, Judy, who spent several days here vis iting relatives, including her broth er, Mr. Jeff Rice and family of Big Laurel. Also visiting Mrs. Runnion recently was William Ferrell Oravitt who was en route to Athens, Ga., where he is a stu dent at the University of Georgia. Brenda Jestes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jestes, of Marshall, left Sunday for Salisbury, where she will enter Salisbury Business College. Mr. James J. Parris and sons, Clayton C, and Efford, of North Tazewell, Va., spent several days here this week with his brother, Mr. Charles "Bud" Parris and family. , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy re turned Sunday from Arlington, Va., where they visited for several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc Elroy, Jr., and daughter, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. CKfford Cutshall and children spent last week-end with Mrs. Cutshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Wallin of Mar shall RFD 6. They left late Sun day afternoon for the trip back to South Carolina. Mrs. Cutshall is the former Miss Ruby Wallin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and their son, Arthur, of Conway, S. C, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Wil liam Worley, and family; and with Mr. and Mrs. Guy White. Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Fisher of Marshall, accompanied by Mr. Fisher's cousin, Herschel Davis, and Mrs. Davis of Gas ton ia, re turned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C, and Carolina and Wrights ville Beaches where they spent a week. Mr. aral Mrs. Zeno Ponder and three children spent Sunday in Penrose with Mrs. Ponder's moth er, Mrs. W. B. Rustin, and attend ed homecoming at the Enon Church. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ramsey, of Whitestone, Long Island, are spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Ramsey is formerly of Madison County. See the new 1966 FORDS and MERCURYS October 1 at SERVICE MOTOR SALES, Incorporated Marshall, N. C. ROOFING & SIDING STORM DOORS & WINDOWS REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES Financing Up To Seven Years Nothing Down 6 Months Before First Payment ASHEVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 106 North Lexington Avenue Send Coupon Below ASHEVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 106 North Lexington Ave. Asheville, N. C. Name Street or RFD Fawn Mrs. Dewey Blake of Mt. Gilead arrived Sunday to spend several months here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Nix. Mrs. Blake was accompanied as far as Salisbury by her other son-ih-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards, and family of Mt. Gilead. They all attended the football game in Salisbury Saturday night between MSars Hill College and Catawba. Tommy Nix is a member of the Mars Hill Col lege fotball team. Mrs. J. O. Corbett, Sr., of Rich mond, Va., is spending eotnetime here with Mrs. A. W. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Corbett and family. With The Sick Mrs- Maude S. Ramsey, of Mar shall Rt. 1, is a patient in Memo rial Mission Hospital where she underwent suregery this week Her condition is reported as fair. Dr. W. A. Sams, of Marshall, is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where he is undergoing a checkup. He expects to return to his home in a few days. Mr. J. N. Penland is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Mr. Harry Ramsey, of Mai shall RFD 1, entered Oteen Hos pital Wednesday for treatment. Mr. Roy Reeves, of Marshall, is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where he is undergoing observation. Fishers Will Observe 45th Anniversary Sun. The Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn C. Fisher of 80 Cumberland Ave. Asheville, and formerly of Mar shall will observe their 46th wed ding anniversary at a family din ner Sunday. They have nine chil dren, and 21 grandchildren. Celebrates Birthday Georgette Penland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geonre Penland, of Marshall, celebrated her sixth birthday Monday night at the home of her grandparents. Attends Conference Mrs. Rosemary G. Ramsey, caseworker in the Madison Coun ty Department of Public Welfare, returned Friday from Raleigh where she spent two days attend ing a Homemakers Conference, which was sponsored by the State Department of Public Walfare. Mrs. Ramsev accompanied the Homemaker from the McDowell County Department of Public Welfare to Raleigh. Asheville, N. C. for Fro Information HEARD AND SEEN By "POP" &oln', til bet Mary Emma Pon der is excited these days she left Tuesday for New York and from there she will fly to Geneva, Switzerland to enroll in the Uni versity of Geneva she's a fine girl pretty, too -r- and I'll bet she'll make some of those Swiss boys take a second look enjoyed having Dot Shupe's Journalism Class visit the office last Thursday they saw the machinery running and were much interested in how the paper is madeup and printed every once and awhile I get real "lucky" for instance, last Friday night I was visiting with the sports writers at the Citi zen listening to the AJHS Brevard frame when my friend and I mean friend Bob Terrell asked me if I was goinpr to Knoxville Saturday to see the Army-Tennessee game I told him I'd like to but wasn't planning on it didn't have tickets, etc. he reached in his pocket and pulled out two ducats and said, "Take these if you want to go" I asked how much he said 'they're yours" I was so sur prised and delighted I almost hug ged him I left the s porta dept. and when I arrived at home I announced to "Bill" that "we're going to the Army-Tenn. game tomorrow" she almost faint ed I told her what Bob Ter rell had done and she, too, was most grateful we went we saw and we had a wonderful time thanks a mil lion, Bob you're one fine fellow, beleive me after the fame we stopped at Weaver's Cafeteria on Magnolia and enjoy ed a fine supper and then "took off" for Hot Springs in time to see the Tryon-HS game they asked me to P. A. the game, so I did the game would have been nip-and-tuck except for a fast halfback of Tryon's whose name is Booker the elusive Negro is one of the fastest backs I've seen this season last Thurs day night I had to "tush over to Asheville on business and decided to go from Asheville to Cane River for the Marshall- C. R. game the Rebels gave the Tornadoes a shellacking but at times, the Tornadoes looked real good Roger Slagle adds a great deal to the team especially now that Johnny Fisher is sidelined was glad to see Kate Zuver again she was real sweet and gave me a cup of coffee before the game she was busy working the refreshments stand also glad to see my friend Ed Wilson, too he's principal at Cane River and also talked to Coach Jim Neill everything went off good except the game thought Roy Reeves was going to come back with me when I couldn't find him after the game I presumed he had returned to Marshall with Jack Cole, J. C. Wallin & Co., they thought he was with me both cars left Roy stranded at C. R., but he hitch-hiked a ride back on the bus with the players hope this wasn't the reason he had to enter Memorial Mission Hospital Sunday do hope he soon gets over his aches and pains and re turns home Marshall had its first home game Friday night with East Yancey here's hop- ing the local Tornadoes will start blowing down and blow the Panthers Guyer-King Vows Spoken Sept. 4 In Birmingham, Ala. St Luke's Episcopal Church in Birmingham, Alabama, was the setting at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 4, 1966, of the wedding of Miss Cortney King and Mr. Thomas Ray Guyer. The Rev. Benjamin B. Smith officiat ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Louis Ellison King, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Birming ham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyer, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The bride is the granddaughter of Mara. W. L. King and the late Mr. King and of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grubbs of Hot Springs. SkeooMfeiM bam where he is a Medicsl School of Atbtma. . JUST Jm : woman's : ! OBSERVATIONS I By DOROTHY B. 8HUPE These cool nights are going to make ur bring out the quilts and blankets soon, arent they? I am so happy to tat cool weather, but not especially glad to antici pate the snows, cold rain, and the mud and slush that goes with it. Hope you can come out to out ball game Friday night we take on East Yancey and you just might be surprised at how it all comes out! Our cheerleafcters have the cutest new outfits and they real ly do a grand Job m cheering the team on. Congratulations to the new members of the squad- Lin da Redmon, Donna Cassizzi, and Hilda Tipton they are blending in well with the other girls. Our boys are doing as well as Mars Hill College, I guess re minds me of taking a group of Walnut freshmen to a track meet In Asheville several years ago and when the day waa over we had no points but the fine new school, Enka had no points either. When someone asked me how we came out, I'd reply, "Oh, we ranked along with Enka!" Waa delightfully surprised by a visit of Cousin Gertrude and Sid ney Ruskin Saturday. We talked a mile a minute, but still couldn't figure out just how much Tcin we were. They are from Georgia and visit ua "mountaineer" relatives each summer. After they left, I dashed to the beuaty parlor and While Roth tried to beautify me, Beulah Fisher and "Miss Jenny Allman helped me figure out that we were grandchildren of Marion and Minerva Bryan who were brother and sister. If that doesn't make sense you just don't know these Bryans! Vota Vita Class Enjoys Meeting Here On Tuesday The Vota Vita Sunday School Class of the Marshall Baptist Church mat Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall of tho church with Mrs. Listen B. Ramsey as hostess. Mrs. Ed L. Niles, president, pre sided over the business session. Mrs. Jaimes Story had charge of the program and waa assisted by Mrs. Jack Thomas in giving the devotions. Bingo was played anld prizes awarded to all those attending. Present were Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Eva Sams, Mrs. John Randall. Mrs. Wade Huey and Mrs. Guy White. Marshall Garden Club Met With Mrs. O. A. Gregory The Marshall Garden Club met last Thursday in the home of Mrs O. A. Gregory. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess, following which Mrs. Clyde M. Roberts, president, presided over the business session. She display ed a certificate of honor presented to the Marshall Garden Club by the Garden Club of North Caroli na, Inc., and announced the dis trict meeting of the Garden Club of N. C, would be held on Oct. 26 in Canton. Christmas Decora- tions for Marshall were discussed, and since the Merchants Associa tion has asked that the Garden Club assist with this project, the hope was expressed that the Mer chants Association and various civ ic organisations would find it pos sible to provide money and man power in order to have an out standing and distinctive decor. Mrs. Gregory presented the pro gram on Rock Gardening. She dis cussed five points to be consider ed in designing a rock garden: (1) have a reason for the garden; (2) she garden should look natural; (3) plants should be rock-loving (alpine) plants; (4) paths, trails, and flat stepping stones should provide access to all areas; (6) oil should be enriched. The October meeting of the Garden Club will be in the home of Mrs. S. C. RumsiU, and the program topis will be Flemish Flower Arrangements. . r : : A Renew Your 'rw Bjsa MA.JsmsflnsM.. vr Ji ine nwrwwwni j Bar jnr nj JOHNNY CORBETT, who has been associated with the First Union National Bank in Charlotte since August 16, 1964, waa re cently promoted from assistant manager to manager of the More head Branch of the First Union National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett reside at 5311 Glenham Drive, Charlotte. Mrs. Corbett is teaching in the Mecklenburg school system. Mr. Corbett is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. John 0. Corbett, of Mar shall. Aston Park To Sponsor Rummage Sale Next Week If anyone has any unneeded rummage they are requested to take it to the Aston Park Hospi tal in Aaheville in time to be placed on sale at the rummage sale to begin September 30 and continue through October 2. Mrs. Sarah Gregg Passes Monday; Rites Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Gowan Gregg, 87, bf Hot Springs Rt. 4, died Mon day, September 20, 1965 in her home. Mrs. Gregg was a lifelong resi dent of Madison County and a member of the Hot Springs Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, P. M., of Hot Springs Rt. 3 and A. V. Gregg of Black Mountain; two step-sons, Charlie of Spartanburg, S. C, and G. W. Gregg of Hot Springs Rt. 3; a brother, William Gowan of Hot Springs Rt. 3; sev en grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Wednesday in Fairview Methodist Church. The Rev. Harry Sellers and the Rev. Elbert Good officiated and burial was in Paint Rock Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Everett Lawson, Hanley Etherton, Bumett Gowan, Burlan Ricker, Sam Jen kins and Ernest Sawyer. Bowman Funeral Home was in charge. MANUEL SHELTON DIES SATURDAY; RITES TUESDAY Manuel Shelton, retired iron worker, died Saturday, September 18, 1965 in a Buncombe County hospital after a long illness. He was a native of Madison County and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Flora Davis Shelton; two sons, Frank of River Rouge, Mich., and Howard Shelton of Knoxville; two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Kanarr of Marshall and Mrs. Thomas Skip per of Wilmington, N. C; two half-brothers, Otis and Mack Tweed of Youngatown, Ohio; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Dessie Robin son of Erwin, Tenn., and Mrs. Fan nie Franklin of Greeneville, Tenn., and 11 grandchildren. Services were bald at 2 p. m., Tuesday in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home. The Rev. Ray Roberts officiated and burial was in Bowman-Rector Cemetery. Ethertons To Observe 50th Anniversary Sun. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mm. T. R. Etherton, of Hot Springs RFD 8, are invited to a in honor of their 60th anniversary on Sunday, rtween the hours ana 0:00 o'cwck. tmm- .mm. a. or:'BH BELK'S Through FINE HOSIERY 88c 3 pairs $2.34 OUR OWN FAMOUS BRAND All Styles! All Colors! Every pair guaranteed first quality! The same HEIRESS brand quality you've worn (and loved) year round! Seamless in mesh, twin thread, stretch, slim-ankle Teen-Age. Also .Full Fashioned in pen cil-seam dress sheer. SAVE MORE BUY A BOX! Buy Now & Save! BelkBroome Saturday m J B m.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1965, edition 1
5
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