MARSHA OCTOBER 28, 1M6 TH RECORD PERSONAL and OTHERWISE Dial 3261 Mr. and Mn. Ralph McCormick and family had aa guests hut Fri- day Mr. McCormick's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. C. A. McCormick of Lynwood, Calif., and his sister, Mrs. Fred Conley of Marion. Mn. E. N. Holcombe of Rocky Mount is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Gregory and their daughter, Suaan, and other friends in Mar shall and Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Stines spent the week-end in Glen Alpine with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stines and family and Miss Mil dred Stines. Miss Sandra Faulkner and Miss Betty A Id ridge returned to Dur ham Wednesday after spending a few daya here with Mlsa Faulk ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Faulkner, and her brother, Ronnie. mm Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Newman and, their daughter, Martha Jane, of Newport, Tenn., spent Saturday in Marshall with Mrs. Newman's father, Charlie Robinson; and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Reid, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Ponder and family had as guests last week end Mrs. Ponderta mother, Mrs. W. B. Rustin, of Penrose. Mrs. Willie Runnion has re turned to her home in Greenville, S. C, after spending two weeks in Marshall as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Morgan Ramsey and Mrs. John McLean. Mrs. Dewey Devine returned Sunday to her home in Gaffney, S. C, after spending several days in Marshall with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Holland. Ray Davis has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davis, of Marshall, af ter completing a six -month tour of duty with the U. S. Army. He 1 t T7I I11 T - was HHwaw. is run i out, i To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pegg, a daughter, Sandra Lynn, October 6, 1966, in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Pegg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey of Walnut, and Mr. Pegg is the son of Mr. Paul Pegg of Marshall and Mn. H. W. Patchett of Detroit. To Mr. and Mn. Perry Ballard of Powder Springs, Georgia, a son, Alan Perry, October 19. Mn. Bal lard is the former Miss Lets Jo Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mn. N. A. Riddle of Manhall Rt. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bry an Of 230 Montford Ave., Ashe ville and formerly of Marshall, a daughter, Oct. 20 in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and ' Mrs. Wayne A Rice, Mars Hill Rt. 1, a son, Oct. 26 in Memorial Mission Hospital. With The Sick Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Manhall Rt. 2, is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where she is un dergoing treatment. Mrs. Kate Reed returned to her home here this week from Aston Park Hospital where she was a patient for several days. Mrs. Wade Huey spent Satur day and Sunday in Aston Park Hospital where she received treat ment for bursitis. She is now re cuperating at her home. HEARD AND SEEN Br mpopm STRANGLEHOLD Good resolutions are always broken because a man can't break his bad habits. All-Night Service At Meadow Fork Mission Friday There will be an all-night serv- ice at the Meadow Fork Mission Friday night, October 29. All singers, preachers and the public are cordially invited, the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Keener, announced. New McCiriloch Mac 10 series makes all other lightweights out of date and I up to 25 overweight IMC MOS Wbrld's lightest direct drive chain saw. 10 lbs. Fast start firwrtJD priming. Power-boost carburetor. Idle governor to keep the Saw running In any position. All new MAC-10 cutting team, 12- to 24Sde bars8 ReboreVble cylinder extends saw life. Full half-hour running time fuel and Oil capacity. Right hand starting. MAC 2-10: World's lightest wtoc oiling ctato the same quality features as MAC 1-10 . . . plus: Automat c and manual R bisSUplsSrgkrrMter mUff'er' 8nP' The world' lightest, easiest-operating, most depandabla compact chain saws. ..they have to be McCullochs. tss MAC 140 and MAC M0 today. Low sa soo.00 dawn, $00.00 ps aeek. Engine only, dry, less bw and ehafi MAC 1-10 10X lbs, MAC 2-1010 lbs, self oiling w , mm Saw a Equipment Co. Asheville & Canton, N. C. 4aaaa Must congratulate the school officials and students for a won derful Homecoming parade here Friday afternoon It was the best overall Homecoming parade I've seen of course, the Ste phens Lee Band was superb, as usual but the floats were also well above par - adding to the parade were student clowns, supposed-to-be dogs in the Darade and not - supposed - to-be dogs prancing ponies, beau tiful horses numerous class floats and other floats dig nitaries 4-H'ere, Cubs, Ca- dettes, Juniors, Girl and Boy Scouts H was all fine congratulations to the Juniors for winning top honors and the Se niors for runner-up honors also wish to commend those in charge of the Homecoming cere mony prior to the game In stead of each member of the court being escorted slowly on the field in convertibles, they were all atop a beautiful float it speeded up the ceremony but didn't detract from it it actually pleased the spectators better, I think the girls were certainly pret ty, weren't they? and Dora Ann Rice and Margo Roberts, the Homecoming and Football Queens, were thrilled to death at being selected it was a great night for them and the members of the court the only "thorn in the flesh" was the football game won by Mars Hill, 32-0 but everyone who saw the game came away knowing that the Wildcats had played far the superior game and deserved to win I want to take this opportunity to thank Bobby Fish er, J. C. Wallin, Ed Morton and the others for assisting roe in the press box this season I've also enjoyed having Principal Clive Whitt in the press box at every game he's the kind of person who makes you feel real good even after a "goof" in pub lic addressing the games and I've made my share of "goofs" this season even so, I also appreciate the comments of' many fans, both at the games and those who stayed home "to listen" here's hoping the Tornadoes can win their two remaining games away from home this Thursday night at Brevard against Rosman and the last game at North Buncombe it's been sorta a long season but it's always long when your favorite team loses most of its games oh, well, basketball is coming along soon and I've got a feel ing that the Tornadoes (especial ly the girls) will take good care of themselves against all opposi tion gosh, the weather sure ly did change in a hurry the first snow of the season was vis ible on many distant mountains last Sunday morning please, oh, please, don't forget that NEXT TUESDAY is the day to vote FOR the Road Bond Issue and also the Court Issue we all agree that we want better roads now let's SHOW every one that we are interested by vot ing went over last Sunday afternoon and heard the U. S. Ar my Field Band, of Washington, D. C, in concert at Asheville'e Au ditorium as usual, the mu sic was fine especially the closing number, "Stars and Stripes Forever" gosh, that song al ways sends goose pimples all ov er me I am still getting an swers on the question concerning the Lord and the razor here is one from Mrs. Patterson Frank-, . : justa r : woman's r : observations: Mrs. C. J. Newman Is Honored With A Stork Shower Here By DOROTHY & SHUPB Mrs. Troy Reid and her daugh ter, Miss Becky Reid, entertained at a stork shower Saturday eve ning at the REA building honor ing Mrs. Beid's sister, Mm C. J Newman, of Newport, Tenn. Contests were enjoyed and prises awarded to Mrs. L. B. Ram sey and Mrs. Charlie Tipton. Those attending were Mrs. L B. Ramsey, Mrs. James Story, Mrs. Alice F. Rector, Mrs. Kate Webb, Mrs. Charlie Tipton, Miss Deborah Peek, Mrs. Reid and her A.i.kt Mia. RjwOto PolH all rvf " " Marshall; Miss Sandra Caldwell everyone will Just automatically ' f a .u.ii. -u mu, Pop asked me the other day to put in writing my endorsement of the 800 million road bond issue and while I think it's about like endorsing motherhood when you look at our Madison County roads, I now say with full vigor LET'S VOTE FOB THE ROAD BOND PROGRAM AND SEE HOW MANY OTHERS WE CAN GET TO DO THE SAMEI We must run and vote for such improve ment, but we'll have to go bring hem in. We had a lot of fun and did a lot of work in getting the float finally fixed. We certainly appre ciate Mr. Theodore Worley's al lowing us to use his building. Had more fun teasing Alice about the No Parking" sign that we had behind our clinic Don't know if Jerry found about it, or not. Lou ise had to snage a nail to pull a trick on me Ah, to be young again) Congratulations, you ole Juniors, for winning and if I can keep Haynie, Wyatt, Cody, and Martha Louise and Debra from rubbing it in by saying that their float was pretty, well, it WAS pretty, but our idea was better! Gee, did the frost finally get here. Did you see the snow Sun day? Somebody said at Sunday School that there was 2 inches at Brevard, but I believe he must have been pulling our leg. I hate to see bad weather come, but I guess it's just around the corner. I nearly froze to death taking money at the gate last Friday night. Eloise Ward had on a new hat and Enloe Boone had on a new one and they got into a fuss about whose was the best look ing, and frankly, neither one would have won a prize anywhere! I think the old scarf I had or the ten gallon hat Jack Cole sported was away the better looking. Hat- tie and Lib didn't get in the row; they just took money and looked pretty anyway. Observed Congratulations to the Marshall FFA boys for win ning the state championship in to bacco judging the 4-H team with afejaj mMm on it, Wilma Roberts"1 and Connie Buekner, placed eighth, and that's not bad, in a field of 11 teams of all boys Bet Mary Ponder and Linda Fox had fun on their trip to Georgia in connection with the po lio drive earning up in January Hear the football boys are going to Clemson this week-end to a football game; that will be nice Come to the Hallowe'en Carni val Friday night the kiddies are looking forward to lots of spooks and goblins, and ghosts whoooooo! and Mrs. Newman; and Mrs. New man and her daughter, Martha Jane, of Newport, Terin., Mrs. Newman is the former Miss Virginia Robinson. Sprinkle At Home Ron Sprinkle, local businessman and county commissioner, return ed to his home last Friday from Memorial Mission Hospital where he recently underwent surgery. His condition is greatly Improved. Garden Club Hears Talk On Flemish Floral Art Oct. 21 Members of the Marshall Gar dden Club were treated to a dem onstration of Flemish Floral Art when they met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. S. C. Rudisill by Mrs. Rudisill's sister, Mrs. Charles McDonald, of Newton, N. C. Mrs. Mt Donald illustrated the various steps in treating artifi cial flowers for the Fleming Flor al arrangements, so popular in today's decorative scheme. Those attending were Mesdames J. L. Baker, C. D. Bowman, John Corbett, O. A. Gregory, Delmar Payne, A. J. Ramsey, C. M. Rob erts, W. A. Sams and Margaret C. Hood. INITIATIVE Get out and hustle opportu ity won't come to you with a let ter of introduction. Female Disorders To Be Discussed In Asheville Chapel HiH A University of Fktrila specialist in women's die eases will be the final speaker for an 11 -county series of weekly medical meetings in Asheville on November 2. Dr. Hugh M. HiH, an obstetri cian and gynecologist at the Uni versity of Florida School of Med icine since 1959, will speak at 6:30 p. m., about functional ovarian tu mors, growths occurring in the ovary and sometimes leading to the production of male hormones in females. Dr. Hill will speak again at 7:16 p. m., on gram negative sep ticemia, an infection of the uterus and frequently associated with miscarriages. The meetings will be held in the medical library at Memorial Mis sion Hospital. The Asheville meetings have comprised a postgraduate course in medicine for the more than 300 practicing physicians in the coun ties of Buncombe, Haywood, Hen derson, Jackson, Madison, Mitch ell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Tran sylvania and Yancey. The course has been sponsored by the Buncombe County Medical Society, the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the UNC Extension Division. Dr. Hill is a native of Colum bia, S. C, and a graduate of Greensboro High School and Da vidson College. He received bis medical degree from Johns Hop kins University School of Medi cine and was an instructor in gynecology there before coming to the UNC medical faculty in 1967. He was here for two years before going to the University of Flori da. He is assistant dean and dean of students at the medical school in Gainesville. County CB Club To Meet Nov. 11 Madison County CB Club will meet Thursday, Nov 11, at the American Legion Building. All members and interested per sons are urged to attend. Shower Given In Honor Of Shirley And Richard Wild A miscellaneous shower honor in Shirley and Richard Wild was given by the Walnut Greek Com munity last Saturday night, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wild. The occasion was opened with prayer by Lee Price and the guests enjoyed a piano solo by Richard Wild. Mrs. Dion Bice presented a beautiful corsage to Shirley. In the absence of Misses Diana and Linda Ball due to ill ness, games were directed by Mrs. Rice, which were enjoyedd. Prises were won by Vernon Runnion, Ge neva Ramsey, Maye Beese, Bobbie Griffin and Richard Wild. Gifts were presented to the honoree by Mrs. Lucille McDevitt and Mrs. Dollie Ramsey. After all the many useful and pretty gifts were opened, refreshments were served by ladies of the community to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reese and daughter, Sherri; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Runnion; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ramsey; Mrs. Dorothy Ran dall and son, Timothy; Mrs. Helen West and daughter, Brenda; Mrs. Agnes Wilde and daughters, Dale, Karen and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price and children, Judy and Ter ry; Mr. and Aaron Reese and daughter, Catherine; Mrs. Jean Hunter and son, Denny; Mrs. Es ther Vaugn; Mrs. Oscar McDev itt and daughter, Sue; Mrs. Paula Jean Rice and daughter, Kenni; Mrs. Irene Ball and daughter, Donna; Mrs. Carolyn Myers; Mrs. Minnie Reese, Mrs. Charlie Ran dall, Mrs. Boyd Wild, Mrs. Gene va Ramsey, Mrs. Diora Rice, Miss Bobbie Griffin, Mas Priscilla Rice, William Wilde; Mr. and Mrs. Ab ner Wild and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Wild. Miss Lois Woody Is Engaged To L. A. Ravan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Woody of Hot Springs Rt. 3 announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to L. A. Ravan, Jr., of Try on, son of Mrs. Mamie Ravan of Tryon and L. A. Ravan, Sr., of Detroit, Michigan. A late November wedding is planned. lin: Dear Mr. Story: The question in your Cot 14 "Heard and Seen" was, "Can you tell me where in the Bible the Lord USED a ra zor?" If you will examine the answer in the Oct. 21 issue, you will find that it DOES NOT say that the Lord USED a razor. As you will see, Isaiah was a pro phet and in this Scripture (Isaiah 7:20) Isaiah was only prophesy ing that the Lord WOULD use a razor, not that He already had. Please check it out and tell me where in the Bible it says the Lord actually USED a razor. Thank you! Yours truly, MRS. PATTERSON FRANKLIN NOTE: I agree, Mrs. Franklin. However, I believe Mrs. Price used the wrong tense in asking the question. In Loving Memory of HOWARD BANKS, JR. Who Passed Away October 4, 1963 From our midst you are awtay. We think of you every day. We miss you, oh, so very much Your sweet smile, your gentle touch. Listen for your footsteps in the evening; They don't appear leaves us dreaming. Our tears still flow for you, son; There's pure love in every one. You went away two years ago. Miss you still, want you to know. When we cross over, gate Will open wide We'll be happy to meet you inside. Look down, Howard, from above. Well meet again where all is love. We know you're happy in your home. Keep watching until we come. Your loving Mother, Family and Friends ami i 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan; automatic transmission; radio and heater; white tires; one owner. 1963 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door sports coupe; V-8; standard transmission; radio & heater; extra clean; one owner. "i960 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan; V-8; standard transmission with overdrive; good transmission. 1959 FORD Galaxie; 2-door; V-8; standard trans wission; radio and heater. TWO 1957 FORDS; two-doors; automatic transmis sion; radio and heater. 195.5 FORD TUDOR; V-8; automatic transmission; good transportation. i - , , ,. , i TRUCKS 1963 CHEVROLET Pickup; 6 cylinders; heater; clean; one owner. 1962 FORD Pickup; V-8; Extra Nice. 1950 CHEVROLET Pickup; Motor just overhauled; good transmission. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER Service Meter Sties, he. MAMMA! I, N. C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view