North Carolina Newspapers

a n r 4 ;i T . Z NEWS. RECORD 6 1 PERSONAL and OTHERWISE Dial 3261 Mr. and Mrs. Amog Thomas, of Walnut had all their children home for the graduation of Resa Ann from ASTC. They were Mr. and Mrs. Boy Feringa and son, David and daughter, Marianne, of Springfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, of Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Thomas, of Charlotte; George Hurst Thomas, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Green of Aahe ville, and grandchildren, Kevin and Michael Green, Kimberly Ann and Tracy Marie Johnston. Edmond Goforth, Jr., a student at N. C. State, who is majoring in Forestry, left June 4 for Rougemont, N. C, for nine weeks of Forestry Camp. Edmonds' spring semester quality point av erage at N. C. State was 293333. Sfc Sfi 9fc TSgt. and Mrs. Sanford Silver and son, Daryl, of Bermuda, are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. William Felmet, of AsheviUe. They also visited relatives and friends in Marshall this week. )fc 3p Mrs. Hugh Fisher is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Fisher, and family in Tullahoma, Tenn. Mrs. Ethel Caton of Charlotte came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. William Worley, ami family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody Chand ler and their daughter, Mrs. Fain Sprinkle, and Mrs. Sprinkle's two sons, left Tuesday for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend sev eral days with the Chandlers' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chandler, Jr., and their two children. The Rev. and Mrs. Dan Force and their daughter of Baltimore visited friends in Marshall last week-end and spent Saturday night as guests of Mrs. J. J. Ramsey. Mr. Force was pastor of the Mar shall Presbyterian Church prior to accepting a pastorate Jn, Balti more a few months ago. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams spent .last week-end in Winston-Salem with Dr. Sams's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Lowe. They also visited relatives in Charlotte last week-end. ' V V V ' 9f 9(t 9fc 9fr With The Sick iMre. Hilliard Teague is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, where she underwent surgery on Monday. Her condition is satis factory. 9p 3p 9fi D. M. Robinson, manager of the French Broad Electric Corp., is a patient in Memorial Mission Hos pital. 2fi Sfr 3fc J. T. Powell, of Hot Springs, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. mns To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Ingle, of Enka, a daughter, May 27, in Memorial Mission Hospital. Mrs. Ingle is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Shook of iMars Hill Rt. 3 and the late Mr. arid Mrs. James Riddle, Mar shall K't. G. To Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Nor ton, Marshall Rt. i, a daughter, May 31 in Memorial Mission Hos pital. 'l'i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. ISell, Mars Hill, a son, June 4, m St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Helen Edmonds Accepts Position With Welfare Dept. Mrs. Helen King Edmonds of Route 1, Marshall, has accepted employment with the Madison County Department of Public Wel fare as a Typist and assumed her duties June 1st. She replaces Mrs. R. J. Plemmons who resigned. Prior to joining the Welfare staff Mrs. Edmonds had been secretary to A. E. Leake, Marshall attorney, for eight years. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rellie King of Route 1, Marshall. NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES Don't expect your rights to give you special privileges. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT! ! 10 : . idWE ., j ! nmmninmiuM m mw J 42 Feel BEDROOM! LL S " KITCHtN-PININS - -f 3T$ BEwwowt iJ v'iaimRi ACT f!qi?" I n 0 FOR ONLY $ 10,950 HERE IS WHAT YOU GET: Casks Colon for Point eoj Tlla vi Kaottr waits Plao Kitclioa Cabtaen Fall Coronk oth 04 Fired Hot Water Hoot (Electric Hoot OstjoaaO Friato Grooo Ook Floors Vfarrl Tllo KJrchoa Floor Wo ArrooflO Fboadof neat sad Mooy Mora For Full Defalk See 0 R. VilLEY Sf.'JTH X KwsSi Mota toast WastsrHBs . at J-4CW Kl CUX CHOICI SttlCTlOH OP KOMI FLANS O O n HEARD AND SEEN By "POP" And the rains came Sunday and Sunday night and the river start ed acting iup and up and up fortunately it stop ped rising before any damage was done but for awhile it looked real dangerous Rosman wasn't so fortunate because it was flood ed even so, many of the basements around town had plenty of water in them and the office here resembled a swim ming pool not quite that bad, though congratulations to the Boy and Girl Scouts for preparing and planting the flow ers at the parking lot on Main Street little improvements like this add greatly to the ap pearance to the town may be more improvements are forth coming am glad that Kahty Briggs is mingling about town working at the Bd. of Bd. of fice she's one of my favor ites was glad to see Jack To Fort Led Va. i nomas lor a lew minutes wnue David Plcn;:;ns ', To Represent County At Camp David Plemmons has been se lected as the 4-H Club represent ative from Madison County to at tend the annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone near Rockingham. He Is the son of Homer Plemmons of Hot Springe. One hundred boys each a 4-H Club forestry; leader in his county will converge on Camp IMillstone in Richmond County for the annual 4-H Forestry Camp during the week of June 12. The 4-H Forestry Camp is held annually at Camp Millstone in Richmond County as a part of this overall 4-H Forestry Program. To date, over 800 4-H Club boys, representing each of the one hun dred counties in North Carolina and nearly one hundred county agricultural agents, have attended the camp. The camp has received recognition as one of the best planned and conducted activities of this type in the country. Thomases Move Practical Nursing Testmg Dates Are Announced Final testing dates for the September class of practical nur sing have been announced by AsheviUe - Buncombe Technical Institute. The last sessions are scheduled for 12:30 p. m. on June 14, 21, and 28 at the Practical Nursing Department, Memorial Mission Hospital. This class is open to all women between the ages of 17 and 50 who are high school graduates or equivalent. Addition information on tuition and curriculum can be obtained by writing or calling Asheville-Buncombe Technical In stitute, 340 Victoria Road, Ashe viUe, telephone 254-8185; or the School of Practical Nursing, Memorial Mission Hospital, 252 5331, extension 270. he was here Monday he, Betty, David and Phillip left Mon day p. m. for Fort Lee, Va., where the Chaplain is now stationed gosh, I heard Tuesday that a certain "official" in the county had TWO secretaries made possible through one of these "poverty programs" wish the program would supply me with even ON 10 secretary under stand they can't "dish 'em out" to private businesses, tho shucks and how I could use a secretary who could type and speil a little not much salary hut heaps of learning would appreciate it if the Little League or Babe Kuth teams would report their games to the paper I'd he glad to publish them it's actually hard to wrtie any thing amusing what with the Mid dle East situation so alarming also Vietnam seems some times that the world is less civil ized now than it was a hundred years ago after listening over Television to the debates in the UN, I wonder if it shouldn't be more correct to Bay, Un-United Nations rather than United Na tions most everyone is look- Chaplain (Captain) Jack Thomas, who has been attending the U. S. Army Chaplain School at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. for the past nine weeks, spent Sunday night in Mar shall with his family. Chaplain and Mrs. Thomas and their two sons, David and Phillip, moved Monday to Fort Lee, Vir ginia where they will make their home. The Thomases have resided in Marshall for the past three years where he was pastor of the Mar shall Baptist Church. SAVE MONEY BY : READING THE ADS ing forward to the big horse show here Saturday make plans to attend both afternoon and night shows and, by the way, be sure to take advantage of the many "Horae Show Specials" be ing offered by local merchants read advertisement on Page Thomas J. Proffitt Passes Wednesday; Funeral On Friday Thomas Jefferson Proffitt, 79, of Marshall Rt. 6, died at 2 a. m. Wednesday, June 7, 1967 in a Western North Carolina hospital following a lengthy illness. He was a lifelong resident of Madison County, a member of Madison Seminary Baptist Church, and was a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lula Rice Proffitt; two sons, J. J. of Marshall and Everette Pro fitt of AsheviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Hunter of Marshall and Mrs. Edna Faye Wilcox of AsheviUe; and nine grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the chapel of liowman Duckett Funeral Home. The Rev. Jess Slagle and the Rev. G. W. Briggs will officiate and burial will be in Bowman Rector Cemetery. Friends of the family will serve as pallbearers. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight (Thursday). BOOKS BALANCE So live that when the roll is called up yonder you won't have to cram for the finals. 4 ' Fimimettencr? Wedding At WFC Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metcalf, son Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Amnions of Rt. 2, Mars Hill, at tended the wedding of Mrs. Met calf's niece Wednesday, May 31, at 5:30 p. m., in the Little Chapel of Wake Forest College. The bride, the former Miss Martha Sue Bragden, was united in mar riage with Michael Sasser by her grandfather, Rev. U. A. Bragden. She was attended by the groom's sister and her roommate at the college, which she and the groom attend. The groom's father was his best man. A reception was held in the church social hall fol lowing the ceremony, with class mates of the bride assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf plan to return home this week. Donna Whitson Honored On Fifth Birthday May 27 Donna Whitson, age 5, of Fletcher, was honored Saturday, May 27, with a birthday party. Those present were Kathy Walk er, Bobby, Mike and Karen Davis, Gary and Stevie Frisbee, Ken and Angela Pangle and Mike Norton. The kids played games, having lots of fun pinning the tail on the donkey, and then enjoyed ice cream and cake. Adult visitors were Mrs. Buena Frisbee, Mrs. Carolina Pangle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norton. y 1 r . ', , ' 0 vy 0 News Notes From 1 GIRL SCOUTS I The Walnut Girl Scouts of Troop 202 elected officers at their last meeting. Patrol Leaders are I'aroleen Buckner and Anne Flynn. Treasurer is Kahty Ix'vvis; and Scribe, I'aula Sue Randall. The Scouts will meet on Satur days at the home of Anne Flynn. They are going to Loving Valley for an overnight camping trip on June 10. EXPERIENCE Experience ripens judgment it teaches to live and let live. Miss Velma Ruth A'rwood Sfi Sfr 9fr Velma Ruth Arwood To Wed Freddie Henderson June 30 Mosheim. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arwood of Mosheim, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Velma Ruth Ar wood, to Freddie Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hender son, of Marshall Rt. 3. The bride-elect is presently em ployed by Southern Electronics in Mosheim, and he by Henderson Garage on Marshall Rt. 3. The wedding will take place on June 30. Peggy Jo Smith Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss l'eggy Jo Smith to James George Kessaris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kessaris of Charlotte. Both are students at Mars Hill College transferring to University of North Carolina Chapel Hill in the fall. An Au gust 20 wedding is planned. Singing Sunday At Alexander There will bv a singing program at the Alexander Baptist Church Sunday night beginning at 7:30. The Kingsmen Quartet will be the featured singers. The public is cordially invited. Three r!hx r - him W I " ''.' ,ii Dress Slacks Wool & Dacron, Dacron & Rayon Blends Sizes 28 - 42 $5.99 - $10.00 Sport Coats Wool & Dacron, Dacron & Cotton Blends Sizes 35 - 44 $25.00 - $30.00 Men's Suits Wool & Dacron, Dacron & Cotton Blends Sizes 35 - 44 REGULARS & LONGS $30.00 $45.00 Dreos Shirts Archdale Permanently Pressed 65 Dacron, 35 Cotton Short Sleeves $3.00 Long Sleeves $4.00 onotyle Hoto " -.,'1 Straws and Fur Felts $5.00 - $6.99 100 Cotton Washfast Colors Archdale Pajamas Sizes: A-E Regulars & Long $3.00 Plaids, Checks & Solids 100 Cotton, Dacron & Cotton Blend Sport Ghirts S - M - L - XL PRICED FROM $1.99 - $4.00 Jade East and Russian Leather Cologne and After Shave Priced From $2.50 - $5.50 TIES SOCKS HANDKERCHIEFS ; BELTS x-. BILLFOLDS BRIEFS SHORTS T-SHIRTS A I Hi-til i smiki a tins I aJ ED Marshall, North Carolina