PERSONAL wid OTHERWISE
Mm. T. H. Buckner, of M&r
lahall Route 5, left Friday for
Ashville, Ohio, where she visited
Iher Bon and daughter-in-law, the
Rev. and Mm. Charles E. Buckner.
From Ashville, they left for De
troit to visit other relatives and
lattend the Southern Baptist Convention.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams had
as guests Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Study of Arlington,
Va. Mr. Study has served for a
number of years as a civilian re
presentative of the U. S. Govern
ment in the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Study, who is Mrs. Sam's
miece, is the former Miss Kathe
erine Moore and was a fonmer
teacher in the Marshall school.
Mrs. Elmer H. Buckner and
daughter, Miss Louise Buckner of
iBarnardsville, visited Mrs. Jerry
Rice Sr., here one day last week.
. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody Chandler
and their daughter, Mrs. J. Fain
Sprinkle, and her two sorts, Jobie
and Tobie, spent Sunday in
IGreeneville, Tenn., where they at
tended the graduation exercises
at Tusculum College. Mrs. Chan-f
dler and Mrs. Sprinkle are gradua
tes of Tusculum.
Fatally Injured
i i
i k
;
i
i
"SEEN
By "POP"
9fr 9$ 9& 9$ 9$
tr
Q
The
Alumni
School
Swann Cecil Ramsey
.
SWANN RAMSEY
IS KILLED IN
TRACTOR WRECK
Accident Occurs Saturday
On Ferguson Farm
Near Here
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Stines
lap en t the week-end in Glen Alpine
where they visited their daughter,
'Miss Mildred S tines; and their
son and daughter-in-liaw, Mir. and
Mrs. Fred Stmea, and fflmiliy.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Menjell re
turned last week from Df ytona
iBeach. Fla,. where they; spent
several days on vacation. 0& tihei
urv home thev visited. Mri Mer-
irel's brother-in-law efai sister".
iMr. and Mrs. Doug JLanfl, and
their son in Jacksonville, fla.
' j
1 i -
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Frisbee xf
Union Citv. California are visit
ing friends and relatives iA Mar
shall and other parts of th ooutt
tv Thev are originally; from
Madison County. )'
Mrs. Eva Sams and" 'tier' sister,
ntn Mrwwibt. (returned
Tuesday from Middle,1.;:
where they attended the Opening
performance at Wayside Smmet
Stnak Theater on Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam's son, Lynn, designed!
all the stage settings for the play
land will have speaking roles in
future plays to be presented dur
ing the summer. Mrs. Stems- said
Mrs. McDevitt also visited Mrs.
Sam's son-in-law and daughter,
(Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallin, and
their daughter in Richmond.
Swann Cecil Ramsey, 31, of
.Leicester ftt 3, was killed about
11 a. in.. Saturday, May 21, 1966
When the tractor he was driving1
overturned, crushing him.
He was raking hay on land! be
longing to his father-in-law, Ol
iver Ferguson, m the Laurel rone
section of Madison County, wnen
one of the tractor wheels ran ov-
iei a large stump causing the accident.
Mr. Ramsey was a graduate of
(Marshall High School and an em
ploye of Akera Motor Lines, Aahe-
Surviving are wie wiaow, mm.
Alma Lee Ferguson Ramsey; the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Ramsey of Marshall VX. i: ana
brother, Garrett Ramsey, of Lei-
ipe'ster.
Services were held Monday at
2:30 p. m., in the Marshall Bap-
Itist Church.
The Rev. T. A. Holder, the Rev.
G. E. Scruggs and the Rev. Rob
ert B. Grigg, Jr., chaplain, Akera
Trueldne Company, officiated and
(burial was in Redmon Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Fowler
Rigsby, Moms Lusk, J. v. luce,
Hubert Greene, Jackie Ball, Bob
Banks, Zeb Sluder and Cecil
rnveiis.
Bowman Funeral Home was in
charge.
Marshall High
Banauet was held last
Saturday ntaht and even though
hin nittand&nca was the lowest in
history, some 40-50 thoroughly
en ioved the occasion enter
tainment was furnished by Bobby
iflaldwell. radio announcer at
IWIWIT, Canton in addition
Itoo being a fine announcer, Bobby
is excellent with his electric gui-
Itar and electronics equipment
he played several selections
and proved his versatility to the
eniovment of the crowd the
talk by O. E. Roberts, ESEA Co-
lordinator, was most i reformative
and ttie progress report of MHS,
given by Pauline Ditanore, pinch
hitting for Clive Whitt, was fine
Mrs. Chandler 'had the most
students present and naturally,
Mrs. Joseph Malinoski (nee Olga
iSnrinklel of Orleans. France, won
ithe prize for being from the fusr-
therest distance Jerry Flem-
mona did a fine jab as president
and the girls did a good Job serv
ing I wian JYlUivrj ex-m-dents
would attend these imeet-
,inga . they're missing a real
good time wishing success
to the new officers, Clyde Rob
erts, president; Mrs. G rover Red
mon. V-P: Coy Hayme, secretary;
and Marie Gads, treasurer
Congrats to Buddy and Peggy
Metcatf on the arrival of a son
thanks for the cigar, Buddy
Marshall was shocked, and
saddened Saturday when news
spread of the sudden death of,
Swann Ramsey who was instant
ly killed in a tractor accident
Swann was a most Ekabte fel
low my deepest sympathy
goes to his lovely widow. Alma
Lee, and the two fatnioes -..
. XT A
. j.".iAirs
:o: JiVAnoNs
k -By LCROTHT B. SHUPB
u
K
i
I AC - I
STOOP
THE
TEST
OF TIME
f 4
t
i f ir ft
Above n,?M-
Alumni Association, elected. last bww
toeannual Alamni an(juet. Left to rififht, Clyde M.
Sdent; Coy Efcynie, secretary; Mrs. Joe H. Eada,
treasurer.
MISS RADCUFF,
ROGER CLARK
SPEAK VOWS
.What would you do if you found
two twenty dollar bills lying on
the floor near your seat in a class
room? ft-Do you think our teen
agers would be honest and turn
lit in to TO teacher, or just quiet
ly slip it into one's pocket? Well,
Itn 'happy to report that a fine
teenager did what was right and
proper and turned it in for the
Mirht Demon to get it back! And
her name is Wilma Roberts, the
daughter of Mrs. Nelos Roberts
land the late Mr. Roberts, of the
Big Pine community.
Sort of makes one feel that talk
of all teenagers being so wild and!
bad with dishonesty and low
nrindmes heading the list of
faults Just doesn't annJv to the
majority of our young people. It
is really just a small per cent
that gives the trouble, but the
headline sometimes make us
think ALL young people are head
ed down the wrong road of life.
Oh, I left out an important
part of my meal last week when
I was talking about a "Killed"
lettuce and onion supper! One
should always have corn bread
with this meal! If you don't
have bacon (who can afford it
today?) I like thinly sliced pie
ces of hist old resrular "FTatback!"
For the gourmet who might have
tread this far, just turn your page
and you won t get sick! But be'
sure you are one we have so
Inany "ten feet" midgets around
iters that one some tunes gets
confused! Nothing irks me more
than someone raised in Madison
Dountv that, due to some trick of
(ate, may acquire some money or
education and suddenly forget
fust bow things used to. be not
too many rears airo!
Our annuals finally got here
and Donna Mary. Alice. Jewell.
Phil and all the staff did a sood
Job, I think. I enjoy reading what
the students write to each other,
Birthday Dinner r
Enjoyed Sunday ".
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and
Hausfater. Tammy, of Asheville;
(Mr. And Mrs. Charles Cheek Jr.,
and son. Gregory of Weavervtne;
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Edwards and
eon, Bobby of Mars HiU; Mr. and'
Mars. Lawrence Treadway, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Treadway, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Rice Sr., and Mr. and!
Mrs. Doyle Rogers, all of Mar
shall, enioved a birthday dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rog
ers Sunday, May 22, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Rice,
Mr. Cheek and Mr. Gregg, all of
whom had birthdays this month.
Tammy, two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg, sang
Happy Birthday."
Local Chuf di To
Join Other In
Pentecost bun.
".ill .:t
Several members of the group,
iafter a bountiful dinner, had a
ramie of baseball on the lawn.
Mrs. Harry Gregg baked the
delicious birthday cake.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
The people who cry continualy
for tolerance are usually looking
for special privileges.
The Marshall Presbyterian
Church will join with other
churches around the world in ob
serving May 29 as Pentecost or
Whitsunday. i
The Pentecost message issued
by the presidents of the World
Council of Churches will be read
in many languages in the Coun
cil's 214 Protestant, Anghcan,
Eastern Orthodox and Old Catho
lic member churches in 90 coun
tries and territories.
Pentecost Sunday comes fifty
days after Easter. In the East
ern Orthodox churches, which use
a different calendar for figuring
their church year, Pentecost Joke
Baster is usually celebrated a
week or more later than in west
ern churches, though they some
times coincide. In 1966, the East
ern Orthodox Pentecost also falls
on May 29, '
Will. TK- fiir'r
o o
Miss Barbar Jean Oupp, of ths
Laurel community, and senior
at Laurel High School 4s pa
tient at St. Joseph's Ho5w
where she is undergoing treat
ment.
9 e 9&
C. P. Lyons of Greensboro is a
patient in a Greensboro hospital
where he is receiving treatment
for a broken back which he sus
tained several days ago when the
Steel door of a storage building
fell on him. Mr. Lyons is mar
ried to the former Miss Patsy
Craine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Craine of Marshall.
The weddinsr of Miss Judy Ray
Riulcliff and Roger Dale Clark
took place Friday, May 20, 1966.
The bride fa the daughter of the
Dm nnrl Mrs. Vernon Rsdcliff,
and the ceremony was conducted
on the lawn of their borne by me
Rav. Charlea Stockton, j
Thn hridearraam is the Sdtt OX
Mr. and Mrs. Kerfmen Clark ofV
Marshall. 1
fHven in marriage by her fa
ihr. tihe bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly lace and silk
organza, an imported silk illusion
(veil attached to a crown of pearls
and carried a white orchid on
white Bible.
Miss Patsy Ann Hunter was her
only attendant. She was attired
a floor length nylon net over
lace dress, matching headpiece,
and carried yellow chrysanthe
mums.
Ronald Radcliff, of Leicester,
brother of the bride, served
hemt man.
A recention followed with Mrs.
Clark Boyd and Mrs. Ronald Bad
cliff assisting.
For their wedding trip the
hride changed to a yellow knit
suit with white accessories and
Whe orchid from her Bible, She is
a irraduate of North Buncombe
Hfah School.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Mars Hill High School, is em
ployed by Mutual Distributing
Company. They will live in Alex
ander.
For the ceremony the bride's
mother chose a black dress with
black and white accessories and
Ithe bridegroom's mother beige
with brown accessories.
Alumni Banquet j
lotttttoasd from PH 0ns)
school and following the banquet
directed v tonr .-; hw)jnj:
cbool where latest snmnsnt
land books wars shown interested
' fthanni '
Tbs class of 1932 had
members present, 4.
Moody Chandler won the honors
Irtr tit teacher havimZ the most
jrapils present 'nd ..Mm Jos
MalinosJd, Jr, of Orleans, Francs,
was awarded the prize for being
nf Hones' in memory of
Swann Ramsey, (Cta of 1963),
who was instantly killed Satur
day morning in a tractor OMoens.
Six out of the 10 Conner presi
dent of the Association iwere
Mrs. Jim Story, urn
Clyde M. Roberta, . Wd Hney,
Jim Story Virgil suob w m
Ramsey
:.NW offtors skated for ths n-
vmg yssr srs "- -
DmLM. dvds-11. -Robsrts;
-nraddent: Mr. Grover Rsd-
imon, of Asheville; secretary, Coy
Marshall OES To
Meet Saturday
The Marshall Eastern Star
tJhanter will bold special meeb-
hw Saturday night at 8 o'clock iU
tin Masonic Temple for n pur-
poss of initiating eawfioMs m
to the Order.
Urn Bnta & Fisher, woriby
.matroii, will preside. '
and have fun kidding them. (Don't
guess I'll get to see another af
ter this!) Think the seniors
should have marked Mr. Whitt a
Jow grade for tempting Mrs. Dit
more and me each day by having
is pretty red apple on his desk.
One of the days
Observed Ah, the tobacco
Hatches are coming along beauti
fully now Several gardens are
looking so very nice Must fundi
time to visit someone who has a
big onion spot We plan to go
to Kentucky today (Thursday) on
our annual history trip hope
we aren't too late for the isncom
Room at the Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrogate don't
Ibnow if the students would worry
Itoo much as long as they're to-
rafcher All these banoueoi go-
W on Athletic. Motfier-Daugh-
ter, Alumni, Junior-Senior One
hardly has time to get m a Die or
studying But after school
(SPRING CLEANING!
To Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ho-
imer English, Mars Hill Rt. 3, a
daughter, May 22, 1966, in St. Jo
seph's Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Wheel
er a son, Jeffery Roy, May 16,
1966. in Smyrna. Ga, Mrs. Wheel
er is the daughter of Mr. and
i Mrs. Vestde Baker of Marshall
Route 7. I
To Sn4 and Mrs. Carl O. Payne
Jr. a daughter, May 22, 1960v
iSn4 Pavnei is the son of Mr.
Lid Mrs. Carl O. Payne Sr., of
iMnntfudl- Mrs. Payne ia the for
mer Barbara Teal, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teal of Cbe-t
iraw. S. C. Mr. Pavne is stationed
wttn the u..s. Army m vies won.
and Mrs. fsynf! is living with her
parents, in Chejaw, .
Mrs. Cora Lawson
Passes Wednesday
Funeral Tomorrow
Mrs. Cora Mae Lawson, 80, of
Rt 3, Hot Springs, died Wednes
day, May 25, 1966 at her home.
A lifelong resident of Madison
County, she was the widow of
Richard Lawson.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. W. P. Jenkins of Asheville,
Mrs. W. A. Lamb of Swannanoa,
and Mrs. S. A. Jenkins of Rt. 3,
Hot Springs; a son, Raymond
Lawson of Sylva; five sisters,
Mrs. T. A. Price of Rt 8, Mrs.
Adley Ricker, Mrs. Earl Goode,
and Mrs. Fillmon Gregg, ail of
Hot Swings, and Mrs. Roy Po-
teete of Asheville; a brother,
,Vird Lawson of Hot Springs; 9
grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.
Services will be held an li a.
. . M 1.1. W-AJI i.
an., Friday at r anrview jaesmwjisi.
Church near Hot Springs.
The Rev Harry Sellers and' the
Rev. E. H. Goode will officiate
and burial will be in the church
cemetery. Pallbearers will be T.
A. Holder, Roy J. Smith, Bill
Dockery. Frank Poteete, Paul
Lovin, and John Goode.
The body is at Bowman Funer
al Home in Marshall, where the
family will receive friends from
7 to 9 p. m. Thursday.
T-
. Engaged
1 1 .
a
i Mr. and Mm EsUa Buckner, of
iMarabsil, announce ths sngege-
f thl dsaffhtsr. Winona
Haye, to Leonard RandalL sop of
nt Um. Clatsa Randall and the
Oats Cbarhe Randall, of MarsbaO.
She ia senior at MarsnaU
no Rohool and fas Is smployed
Iby Harry N. ilarUn Company, of
!Asher:"e.' ' '
."M
i
Save at your Ford Dealer's
Sports Sale-now
going oh!
WeVs got Galaxies, FsJrtanss,
Ranch Wagons! Hardtop, convertibles!
All snaclaliv saulDDSd and sstt-orlcsdl
Gat whltowalla, special trim, whseJ covr
VK1 morV HKIUUtU i jww tw sww - : , , . .
.Sports Sale price nowl . " ' 'l'tZ v v )'.-"'.r- '
" -m- -f si ) '
Special Galaxis 500 i-Ooar Hardtop
SERVICE MOT Or?
frvi te farthest distance, . -
TT.mta? ' tmumT. MOM. tU
. .
iV. I ' J I s "e i - .
Eads..,..
- vs t :
. -.. J