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PublUhsd WeAly At
MARSHALL. N. C
NON-P ARTISAN IN POLITICS
Second-class privileges authorized at Marshall, N. C.
JAMES I. STORY, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MADISON - ADJOINING OUTSIDE MADISON
COUNTIES COUNTY
15 Months J3.50 15 Months $5.00
12 Months 13.08 One Year f4.00
8 Months 12.50 Six Month $3.00
6 Months $2.00 Three Months $2.80
6 Months $1.50 Airmail 30c per Week
Kirby Joins Sales
Staf f Of WMMH :
n
iXt
Dean Shields, owner of Radio
Station WMMH, has announced
that Jack Kirby, a native of
Alabama, ia now associated with
the sales staff of the local station,
Mr. Kirby, who resides at present
with his brother, R. C. Kirby, at
Hot Springs, has had considerable
experience in radio spot sales.
Receives Scholarship
ELEANOR TRANSFERRED
The Asheville Area
Chapter, American Ked
Cross, of which Madison
County is associated, and
Mrs. Eleanor Penley are
synonymous. When you
speak of the Red Cross in
our county you immedi
ately think of Eleanor.
Long before our
county became a part of
the Asheville Area Chap
ter and often when the
sledding became tough,
there were two faithful
and devoted Red Cross
officials who were our
loyal friends Miss Ruth
Lockman and' Mrs. El
eanor Penley. Regard
less of our problems they
would come to Marshall
and help us in every way possible.
Only last week we learned that Eleanor is be
ing transferred to San Antonio, Texas where she will
be casework supervisor for; jnilitry, families. Her
departure from the Asheville. headquarters will be
soon after September 6.
She joined the Asheville offices in 1935 as di
rector of blood recruitment and Junior Red Cross
and in 1959 was a case worker until 1961 when she
became director of service to military families, suc
ceeding Miss Rosemary Engelbert, who was trans
ferred. She has been staff representative for Madison
County as well as being active in the Disaster pro
gram. In fact, Marshall Upton, Chapter Manager,
refers to Eleanor as "my right-hand girl." She often
acts as manager when Mr. Upton is away on business.
It is with profound regret that we are losing
such a capable and devoted friend but, as the old
saying goes, "Our loss is San Antonio's gain."
We wish for Eleanor every success in her new
location.
krs
Price
Receiving a McCIure Scholar
ship, is Phillip Gerald Price, a
Havwood Countv native, a 1966
graduate of Spring Creek High
School and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack W. Price of Hot Springs
Rt. 1. He was a reserve on the
varsity basketball team last year
as a freshman.
Peggy Jo Smith
Entertained With
Luncheon Friday
Miss Peggy Jo Smith was
honored at a luncheon given at
12:30 Friday at the Country Club
of Asheville. Hostesses were Mrs.
Bruce Sams, Mrs. Charles Bruce,
and Mrs. Robert Edwards.
Upon arrival, Miss Smith was
presented with a corsage of pink
rosebuds. The luncheon table,
covered with pink linen cloth, was
centered with an arrangement of
pink gladioli and snapdragons.
Those attending were maid of
honor, Margaret Harden; brides
maids, Debbie Bradley, Ann
Peebles, Rebecca Holt, Mrs. Meta
Worth. Special guests included
Mrs. Edward Smith, mother of
the bride, Miss Frances Snelson,
Miss Linda Duck, Miss Mary Ruth
Kessaris, and Mrs. Robert Holt.
At the conclusion of the
luncheon the bride was presented
with crystal in her chosen pat
tern. Miss Smith presented
lovely gifts to members of the
wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Wood of Mars Hill will
be honored Saturday, Sept. 2 from 3 to 5 p. m. at a
reception given by their children in honor of their
50th wedding anniversary. The celebration will be
held in the faculty lounge of Memorial Library at
Mars Hill College. Wood is a retired professor of
chemistry and former head of the Department of
Natural Sciences at the college. He and Mrs. Wood,
who were married at Knoxville, Tenn., have two
sons and seven grandchildren. The elder son, Lee,
is a research chemist at Tennessee Eastman Com
pany in Kingsport. Arthur is associate professor of
physics and engineering at Mars Hill College.
Holt Appoints K-if,
Member FB B,;?r;l
Exec; . Committee .
Rev. Robert Holt, moderator I
the French Broad Baptist AmocI
ation, has announced the appoint
ment of three new members-at-large
of the French Broad Bap
tist Executive Committe. They
are Rev. Paul Sorrels, pastor of
Enon Church ; Boyce Crowe, super
intendent of Long Branch Church
and Roy Snyder, a member of the
Middle Fork Church. They will
serve with the newly constituted
executive committee which con
sists of Rev. Mr. Holt; vice mod
erator, Worth G. Emory; Field
Worker David B. Roberts; clerk,
joe Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. Cory
Wallin; WMU president, Mrs.
Locke Robinson; S. S. Supt., Rich
ard Dillingham; secretary of mu
sic, Rev. W. V. Coffey; Brother
hood president, W. Andrew Grind
staff; and Mrs. Charlie Clayton,
Training Union director.
Carl Shelton, Jr.
Passes In Virginia;
Funeral Here Sat.
Carl Shelton, Jr., five-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Shel
ton, Sr., of Newport News, Va.,
died at his home in Newport News
Tuesday, August 29, 1967.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Carmen
Church of God in Madison County.
The Rev. Howard Parton will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Harris
Cemetery, Flag Pond, Tenn., Rt. 1.
Besides the parents, survivors
include a sister, Cynthia Kaye
Shelton, of the home; the maternal
grandfather, Memphis Franklin of
Rt. 3, Marshall; and the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Mc
Falls, of Tabb, Virginia.
The body will be at the home of
Memphis Franklin on RFD 3, un
til taken to the church for ser
vices. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home
is charge of arrangements.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
Receives Scholarship
Mks Roberts
Miss Roberts, a freshman who
also received a McClure academic
scholarship, is the daughter of
Mrs. Marie Roberts of Marshall
Rt. 7. She is a 1967 graduate of
Marshall High School.
.Three Bedrooms
Included In Design
;Of Modest Home
A plaa for people who need a
modest bom. This is bow plan
No. 88 developed by extension
engineer si North QaroKns State
University. .. . V, V:' j'-V?
' The design is clear and effi
cient in appearance. Included art
letter living ftthin budget range
rr wary who are unaware that
t "r- c-r "'" fnt
l ; , t 4.- i W L Iv.'.cT. .
Throe bedrooms in a boom with
total heated area of 732 square
feet are r a r e, yet no room here
has teen Than about 100 square
feet.
Jf i d o t " afas, 4 contemporary
styls and the ass of modern 1
jbot - sating?,. buiMing snsierials
ntmke this plan very popular. ;
Working drawing of this plan,
Ka 88, are available through your
enunfry efTi'tartl extension
home economics extension agent of
Zram Agricultural Engineering
N.'C. State Vr'.vtvsXr,
...at cKlfJNEY'S
MARSHALL, N. C.
CHALLIS SLEEPWEAR
by
iff
Bond Sales In
County In July
Amount To $12,562
Series E and H Bond sales in
Madison County for the month of
July amounted to $12,662. Com
bined January-July sales amount
ed to $107,622, which is 50.5 per
cent of the county's dollar quo
ta for 1967 of $213,030, accord
ing to C. L. Rudisill Jr., Madison
County Volunteer Chairman.
SET GOAL
An all-around man doesn't trav
el in circles he progresses to
ward some given point.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportuni-
tv tn pxnrcss our appreciation for
the kindnesses shown during the
illness and death of our mother;
also for the beautiful floral trib
utes. The Family of
MRS. ADA RAMSEY
TODAYS
MEDITATION
Read Exodus 34:29-35; Hebrews
3:1-6
Moses did not know that the
' ykin of his face shone because he
had been talking with God.
(Exodus 34:29, RSV)
As a small child, I attended
a rural church which had only one
room for all its activities. We
had our class in the choir seats
at the front. When the class end
ed we stayed in our places until
Sunday School had been closed
with prayer by one of the older
people.
One Sunday during the closing
prayer, I was looking around in
stead of bowing my head as I
should. My attention was caught
by the face of the elderly man
who was praying. His face shone
with radiance as he was talking"
with God.
It was perhaps twenty years
later that I was reading the Bi
ble through for the first time and
came to this passage in Exodus.
The face of the old man praying
in church came to mind. I think
I understood how Moses must
have looked to the people who
saw him. The God who illumined
the face of Moses can illumine the
faces of others as he did the old
man in my home church.
Married CtjiJay
j
i -V i
I
Mrs. James George Kessaris
PEGGY JO SMITH,
J. G. KESSARIS
EXCHANGE VOW
A ceremony in Mars Hill Iiap
tist Church conducted on Aug. 2ti
by the Rev. Elmer S. West Jr.,
1). 1., united Miss Peggy Jo
Smith and James George Kessaris
in marriage. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith
and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kessaris of Charlotte.
The couple will live in Chapel
Hill. The bride and bridegroom,
each having attended Mars Hill
College, will be students at Uni
versity of North Carolina.
A reception in the church fel
lowship hall followed. Mrs. Pierce
S. Bradley Jr., and Mrs. Herschel
W. Holcombe were hostesses as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Chapman
and Mrs. Don Henderson.
Mr. Smith gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a dress of
peau de soie with high fitted bod
ice and flared skirt. Her veil was
attached to a coronet of pearls.
Her attendants wore dresses in
shades of pink in Empire style,
and carried nosegays.
Miss Margaret Harden of East
man, Ga., was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. W. G.
Werth III, sister of the bride
groom, Miss Becky Holt of Green
ville, N. C, Miss Ann Peebles of
Candler, and Miss Debbie Bradley
of Marion.
Mr. Kessaris was his son's best
man and ushers were Tommy Car
rier, Billy Lipscomb, Joe Hodges,
and Ralph Pearcy, all of Charlotte.
64 FORD XL Convertible
$1295.00
66 COMET Cyclone GT; V-8;
4-speed; Solid Red
$2295.00
PAJAMAS
. 52.C3 up
GOWNS'-r-.-.-.. $4.93 -
' Ko!rl8 0" tine forfte Ughteatf-e-i : Y"'
t.J 5f KaU In old.&stlfjned Cower cd-T r V
" v enhance long gown chamT V -l
.Pocket on ipajaraas. Waltz f?ira tad.
67 HONDA 60 OC; Sharp
$175.00
64 FORD Galaxie 600; 2-dr.J
H.T.; K ft h; s. V.
$1595.00
66 FORD Station Wagon
$125.00
66 MUSTANG Hardtop; 6-
cyL; Strairht Drive; R&H
-$1695.00
64 SIMCA 4-door; Only
y $595.00
66; MALIBU &S.t S-speed;
vo;
$1595.00
60 FORD Starliner
4 v - $385.00
63 FORD Fair lane; 4-door;
Straight Drive.
$895.00
60 FALCON; 2-door.
$245.00
64 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door,
Hardtop; Straight Drive; V8
$1495.00
64 FORD Galaxie 500 2rd,oor
tt arc top; v-8; Automate
$1495.00
64 FORD Custom 600;
Air Conditioned "'
$1295.00
V-8;
1
64 OLDS F-86; 2-door; 4
Straight Drivo
$1195.00
68 FASTBACK; V-8;
inatic
A $1095.00
Anto-
68 JL FORD 2-door Hardtop
61 FOKD 8-door; V-8
$245.00
60 CHEVROLET 4-door,, 6-L
69 CHEVROLET; 4-dr.i:T8.
$245.00
61 FORD Starliner
$595.00
69 FORD -ton Piclcup; 6cyl
$395.00
64 FORD -ton Pickup; V8;
$145-00
J.LI
61 FORD 2-door; Good Trans
portation. $195.00
69 FORD 2-door; 6-cyL Rough
$125.00
69 -FORD; Rosgb
$14100
62 CHEVROLET S.S.; V-8;
8-speed 827
fr $1095.00
SEVERAL OLDER) CARS
!y 11 i CHEAP '
? Fcr C:Hf3i:r CcrlrGdl C:3fOtor G:!:s
t Frtne!'i- ft F"!