t L7 . j 7ir ,..' ".' ' II .! ' -I : MX, N. C, ATCV 1, 1867, I I t J i tilt NEW3.REC0RD f I iii 1 1 I n' 'nil i' Jf. L I , PERSONAL and Dial Mrs. Dewey Blake of Mount Gilead came Sunday to spend sev eral weeks in Marshall with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Nix, and their son, Tom my. Mr. and Mrs. Nix spent the week-end of August 19 at Myrtle Beach, S. C, with Mrs. Nix's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards, and their children; and Mrs. Blake who were vacationing there. 3 Sfc ip Miss Rachel Wagoner of Char lotte and Miss Lela Wise of Hick ory left Tuesday after spending a few days in Marshall as guests of Mrs. Rellie Allman and her sister, Mrs. Clara Fagan. Mr and Mrs. Riley Fisher and their daughter, Mrs. Jeter Can trell, accompanied by the Fishers' granddaughter, Teresa Worley, sj.ent the week-end in Berea, Ky. They were met in Berea by Tere sa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worley, and Teresa, who had been spending the summer here with her grandparents, returned to her home in Wyandotte, Mich., with her parents. 3f 3fr fifi Mis. Zeno Ponder, who holds a position with the State Depart ment of Public Welfare, returned" to her home here Wednesday af ter speding a few days in Ra leigh on business. While in Ra leigh she also visited her son and, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ponder, and was accom panied home by her daughter, Miss Emagene Ponder, who had been visiting her brother and sister-in-law for several days. 3p 3 Jfr Mrs. Mel Rosenlof and three children, who have been spending several weeks in Marshall with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Nix, left Monday for her home in Long Beach, Calif. They were accompa nied to California by Mrs. Kosen lof's aunt, Mrs. Valerie Shelton, who will spend sometime with the Rosenlofs and will also visit her son, Ronnie Shelton, who is sta tioned at Camp Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs: John Corbett spent Sunday in Boiling Springs as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford, and family. Their grand daughter, Suzanne, who had re mained in Marshall for a week returned to her home with them. Mrs. Sanford and her other daugh ter, Michelle, had spent the sum mer with her parents here while Mr. Sanford was attending sum mer school Miss Janice Sawyer of Ashe ville spent Saturday night and Sunday in Marshall with her un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Story; ami also visited her grand father, Claude M. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cassizzi and children of Melvlndale, Mich., are spending sometime here visiting relatives. It's Getting Late Better Check Ypur Woolens For MOTH DAtylAGE NOW The safest plan jsr clean your closets and let us clean an( moth-proof all your winter clgthes ani,sjarethem for you till FALL. Only extra charge is for Storage Bags which are 35c ach. Give XovnelfJAorh Clotet Space and -'also Protect jrbur Investment in J -'''IwiaiEEte -.7;, w!U iwi-..; - - PJ;cr.? C ,2-- Jl .:- f 1 OTHERWISE 3261 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coates and their daughter, Angela, attend ed a homecoming at Green's Creek Baptist Church in Sylva, Sunday, and visited Mrs. Coates's parents and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Lon Roberts and their daughter, Miss Judy Rob erts, had as guests last week-end Mr. Roberts's mother, Mrs. James Roberts; his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shelton, all of Chesapeake, Va. Mr. Shelton is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. While here they all at tended the Freeman reunion at Freeman Gap Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talley and two daughters left Wednesday for their home in Arlington, Va., af ter spending several days here with Mrs. Taliey's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Winston Rice; and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, and family. Airs. Talley is the former Miss Jane Rice. 3 Mrs. W. I. Tweed of Green ville, S. C, has been visiting her son, Leslie Tweed and his daugh ter ami son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Connor and family, of Southgate, Mich., are spending several days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lew Allen Rice and chil dren will remain here with Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. Barbara Hen derson, for five more weeks while her husband continues training in Tinker AFB, Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma. Covered Dish Supper Enjoyed The Rev and Mrs. George J. White and two daughters, Deb orah and Diane, of Dublin, Ga., who were spending a week at the Baptist assembly at Ridgecrest, spent Saturday in Marshall visit ing relatives. On Saturday evening several cousins of Mr. White and their families held a covered dish sup per in the Fellowship Hall of the Marshall Baptist Church. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Runnion, Mr. and Mrs Guy White, Mrs Rellie Allman, Mrs. Clara Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sawyer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James Story, and Mr. and Mrs. White and their two daughters; and three guests, Mrs. Jessie Ball, Miss Rachel Wagoner, and Miss Lela Wise. COMMON GOOD Education wasn't meant to be a way of raising geniuses just a way of raising averages. til? i nn By "POP" One of the largest crowds (more than 2000) I've seen on the Island in many a moon was on hand last Friday night to witness the Mars Hill-Marshall football game the game was won by Mars Hill, 14-0 last year's score was 27-0 so, the local team at least reduced the Wild cats' output the game was interesting but there are always those "first game jitters" and mistakes there was absolute ly no "trouble" between the Mar shall and Mars Hill spectators everyone acted as they should except a few of the Cranberry boys sorta riled up a few of the local spectators but no serious damage resulted the sun finally came out here Monday and it surely looked good ditto on Tuesday enjoyed Harrcll's solo and sermon Sun day glad Ralph McCormick is back from hospital may be he just wanted to rest a few days the Rev. and Mrs. George White and two (laughters, Debbie and Diane, of Dublin, Ga., came over from Ridgecrest last Saturday and we really enjoyed i having them visit us George is Bill's cousin (as well as several others around here) and we're al ways delighted to have them visit here Bill and the other relatives threw a delicious supper in their honor in the Fellowship Hall of the church Saturday night and we really had a ball Debbie, Diane and I had a Won derful time up home Saturday afternoon they are both sweet girls incidentally, girls, Yum-Yum is getting along fine as well as the rest of the cats including "Penny"' Lion District Governor Howard Haithcock, of Franklin, along with Joe Deblaker and Wayne Faulkner (formerly of this sec tion) visited the local Lions Club meeting Monday night Gov. Haithcock made a splendid talk glad to see Wayne again there's at least one good thing about mini-skirts you can SEE if a girl is knock-kneed in stead of hearing her knees knock together Walnut Girl Scouts Met Last Wednesday Walnut Junior Girl Scouts re ceived their troop crest, the wild rose, at their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday, August 23. They plan to complete the Gypsy and Rambler Badges be fore cold weather starts. Becky Rector has almost completed the Writer and Prints Badges. Ann Flynn plans to complete the Col lector Badge; Caroleen Buckner is working on the Foot Traveler Badge. E Madison Drive-In Theatre Located Between Marshall and Walnut Friday - Saturday September 1-2 "ROAD TO NASHVILLE" Plu Michael CalM "FUNERAL IN BERLIN" Sunday, . September 3 ; ' HEARD AND SEEN f JUST a : WOMAN'S : OBSERVATIONS : By DOROTHY B. SHUPE I hope Pop saved my OBSERV ED that he left out last week, be cause I am so busy with school work I haven't had time to ob serve very much. I did get to see several of last year's graduates and former students at the ball game, and they were Lucretia Freeman, Marylee Reeves, David Rice, Annette Wallin, Buddy Ram sey, Debra Payne. Saw my editor Alice Briggs for the first time since she left here also Linda Briggs, Trixie and Ralph Loving, Ruth Ball, and I'm probably leav ing out some nice ones but I was real happy to see you all and wish I'd had more time to talk! Mickey Tweed came by my home just as I was leaving the other , day and he looked so good. He : had just returned from Vietnam, and seems so mature for the cute little cut-up he used to be in his tory class a few years ago! This new crowd of seniors are not too good at checkers. But Gary, Johnny, Bradley, Caldwell and Allen have promised to prac tice and try to give me a good game. I wonder if Tipton, Cody and Haynie practiced this summer probably they could give me some competition now. I promised Linda and Enda to wish Diane Griffin a happy birth day Friday, so HAPPY BIRTH DAY, DIANE! OBSERVED Congratulations to Mrs. Bobby Jean Peek Rice on her new position on the Mars Hill College faculty, knew you would make it, ole girl Was bragging to J. D. Wallin about my fine former students who are now teaching here (Maxine Plem mons, Judy Friaby, and Billie Jean Haynie at Mars Hill) and he comes up with two cute ones too I didn't get their names Met Charles Adams' attractive wife Sunday at church They live in High Point where Charles is a pharmacist Fred Messer came by Monday to find out a certain date he's still chasing girls Says he enjoys his job as photographer in the service Nicky Fowler was on that trip to Purdue with Edward Crain, I think both boys had a great time there Saw Lucille Ledford Sat urday at Johnson's Grocery, she's been married about two weeks now to Kenneth Baker and they live in Washington. See ya . i . . Kelvinator Freezer Buy! Stores 455 pounds! for only $219.95 our price! jil!H ' , ? 8 1 S3SSSKS33 i SEE US FOR Upright or Chest Type FREEZERS , Upright: 9-13-16-20 foot ize Chests 1G-20-25 foot tize. Worthy Grand Matron Makes Official Visit Mrs. Gertrude G. Moore of Hen dersonville, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of N. C, Order of the Eastern Star, made her official visit to Marshall Chap ter Monday evening. Other dis tinguished guests included Mrs. Laura Smith of Raleigh, associ ate grand conductress; Mrs. Mary Jean Fowler of Asheville, district deputy grand matron of the 20th District; Mrs. Edrie McCarthy of Asheville, a Grand Representa tive; and several Grand Chapter Committee members. A gift was presented to Mrs. Moore by Mrs. Bula Fisher, on be half of the Chapter; and Elwood Waldrup presented a gift to Mrs. Moore to be delivered to George West, worthy grand patron, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Ernes tine Plemmons sang "How Great Thou Art," accompanied by Mrs. Marie Eads. A social hour was held at the close of the meeting. Twenty eight members of the Chapter and 2.'i guests attended. Mrs. Donna Merrell is worthy matron of the Marshall Chapter and Chauncey Metcalf is worthy patron. To Mr. and Mrs. James Massey of Marshall Rt. 7, a son, August 27 iu Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gunter of Marshall Rt. 2, a son, Augusf 25 in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis of Mars Hill Rt. 1, a son, August 25 in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rid dle, Mars Hill Rt. 3, a son, Aug. 23, in Memorial Mission Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell G. Clark of Marshall Rt. 6, a son, August 29 in St Joseph's Hospital. ) V fi ) With The Sick Ralph McCormick, of Marshall, returned to his home Monday from St. Joseph's Hospital where he underwent treatment. - E55531" Cm ad wra awwMl H CLM-MRTIN VOWS SPOKEN IN RALEIGH Miss Martha Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Martin of Conway, S. C, and Am brose Schenck Cline, Jr., son of Mrs. Ambrose Schenck Cline, Sr, of Raleigh and the late Mr. Cline, were married August 12, l!Wi7 in Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh. Dr. I. Marvin Vick, Jr. and the Rev. John M. Cline performed the double ring cere mony. Mrs. Cline is a granddaughter of Mrs William Worley of Mar shall and the late Mr Worley, and of the late Rev. and Mrs. Jake A. Martin of this county. The Junior Handbell Choir of Kdenton Street Methodist Church played for the entrance of the bridesmaids and ushers. Miss Barbara Clark, organist, and Dar rell Edwards of Durham, trumpet er, played for the entrance of the bride. Marvin Burke was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by. her father, wore a gown of white organza with bodice styled with sa hrina neckline and sheer lace sleeves tapering to calla points at the wrists. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel train. Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of organza and lace petals accented with pearl and crystal trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stepha notis, roses and carnations cen tered with a white orchid. Miss Nancy McCall of Raleigh was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of nile green linen and white lace fea turing an empire waist and square neckline. She carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies and yellow roses in cascade style. Miss Ann Oliver of Raleigh; Mrs. Robert H. Prazier of Varn ville, S. C, a sister of the bride groom; and Miss Elizabeth Pearce of Pickens, S. C, a niece of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant. Walter M. Cline of Winston Salem was his brother's best man. Usher groomsmen were Arthur Martin of Conway, brother of the bride; Thomas White of Edgewater, Md., cousin of the bride; Btfvfd tl. Schreffler of Halifax, Va., brother-T in-law of the bridegroom; John F. Scott and Rodney G. Green . of Raleigh; and Hal C. Harris of Durham. The couple will reside in Ra leigh where Mrs. Cline will teach second grade at a Raleigh City School. Mr. Cline is presently a designer with Electric Storage Battery Co. of Raleigh. Medical Society Met Tues. Night The Madison County Medical Society met for the annual Family Picnic meeting Tuesday night, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Law rence Sprinkle of Weavervrlle. Members of the families and guests enjoyed a buffet supper on the lawn, with forty-eight present. 10 Down BANK FINANCING With No' Red Tape At Mobile wo artThree Bedrooms with one, one and a half, andtwo full bath models in Early Amencan,' and Modern Decor.I- '. ii " i ' OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -.-T x: i .v j . ... V . ' !;V 9:00 . io. lo9:C0 p. ro- : :, ; --ir . . , . ,... . -f .. . . ' ,.s , ' ft..- . 1 . ' . j .and tUl 7t0d p Bfa on Stnrday . . . .ii :-.e ... , v.' Recent Bride - ' 1 , . 'ill Kl Mrs. Ronnie Lee Wallin JULIAEDWARDS IS MARRIED TO RONNIE WALLIN Julia Elaine Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lionel Ed wards of Mars Hill, and Ronnie Lee Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallin of Mars Hill ex changed vows at 3:30 p. m., Sun day, August 20, 1967 in Trinity liaptist Church at Mars Hill. The Rev. Wesley Sprinkle conducted the ceremony. Mrs. Harry Gregg was pianist and Steve I'roffitt, soloist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor-length gown of peau de soie and lace. Her veil was attached to a satin rosette embroidered with seed pearls. She carried white orchids on a white Bible, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Nancy Kay Thomas was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were IMiss Pamela Wallin, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Hilda Gos nell of Marshall, and Miss Patty Whitson. They wore pastel sateen dresses with white lace jackets and carried nosegays of yellow pompons. Kathy Boone and David Shook were child at tendants. i The bridegroom's father served J 'as best man. Ushers were Dennis McCurry of Mars Hill, Charles Boone and Tommy Dorsey of Asheville. The bride's mother wore a pink dress with a lace coat and black patton accessories. The bride groom's mother chose a mint green dress with matching acces sories. The bride wore a white lace coat and dress ensemble for their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. They will live in Boone where both are attending Appalachian State University. Miss Ann Edwards kept the guest book. SALESMANSHIP One comedian's definition of salesmanship is: the ability to convince your wife she looks fat in a fur coat Homes Stere MeQMeaJuai ancr :!.rniE GREAT ; escape" Dull 234-C334 or i-,-C J t t !

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