r Deaths. Funerals !
ARTHUR M. MACE
" mm Ml
atuiut manuei macv, , w
iria I nvp nnjin uitru
Friday. May 26, 1972, In an
Asheville hospital.
I He was a native of Madison
County, had resided in Bun
Combe County for 20 years, was
, 0 graduate of North Buncombe
High School, class of 1960, at
tended New Bridge Baptist
Church, where he was a
member of the Lottie Anderson
Sunday School class. He was a
division manager for Sears
Roebuck, a son of cnaries iwace
Of Asheville and the late Mrs.
rira Metcalf Mace.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Joan Miller Mace; two sons,
Tommy and Michael Mace of
the home; and the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Matilda
Mace of Madison Coutny.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday in New Bridge Baptist
Church.
j The Revs. Paul Justice and
Wesley Sprinkle officiated.
Burial was in Ashlawn Gardens
fcf Memory. Pallbearers will be
pouglas BrisBois, Donald
jlumette, Jerry Green, Michael
jftaig, Bruce Buckjier and John
ftiiley.
MRS ROSA Mi I.KAN
J Mrs. Rosa Lee McLean, 89, of
Stanley, lormeriy or marsiiau,
HioH nt in .lnn m PYidav. Mav
26, 1972, in a Catawba County
hospital after a long illness
She was a native of Elbert
County, Ga., and was a resident
of Marshall for 40 years. Mrs.
McLean had lived in Stanley for
the past 13 years. She was the
widow of the late C. L. McLean.
Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Irving A.
Howell of Fork Union, Va., Mrs.
E. Stewart Dellinger of Stanley,
and Mrs. Ted Wilson of Burn
sville; three sisters, Mrs. Fam
Boroughs, of Corpus Christi,
Teas., Mrs. W. L. Carson of
Greenville, S. C. and Mrs. H. L
King, of Clemson, S. C; five
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Services vere held at 11 a. m.
Monday in Marshall Baptist
Chruch.
The Revs. Glenn Whitley and
J. C Groce, Jr. officiated.
Burial was in Madison
Seminary Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Talmadge
McLean, Dan Wilson, George
Derr, Joe G. Rutledge, Ernest
Teague, Joe Eades, Robert
Carson, and Coy Haynie.
Bowman-Duckett Funeral
Home was in charge.
MRS. BERTHA RAY
Services for Mrs. Bertha
Many Ray, 85, of Rt. 2 Mars
Hill, who died Monday May 29,
1972, in an Asheville hospital,
were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday
in Paint Gap Baptist Church.
The Rev. Stanley Peek of
ficiated. Burial was in Ray and
Brown Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Blake and Maunt Ray,
Kenneth Gardner, Burrell
Rathburn, Krmit Robinson and
AJvin McMahan.
MRS. PRITCHARD DOCKERY
Mrs. Pritchard (Grace)
Dockery, 59, of Route 5, Mar
shall, died at 5:30 a. m. Wed
nesday, May 31, 1972, at her
home after a lengthy illness.
Bowman-Duckett Funeral
Home will announce
arrangements.
A. B. McPETERS
A. B. McPeters, 73, of Rt. 2,
Mars Hill, died Tuesday, May
30, 1972, in an Asheville hospital
after a long illness.
He was a retired textile
worker for Fieldcrest Inc.
Surviving are a son, the Rev.
W. Eddie McPeters of Biscoe; a
daughter, Mrs. George
O'hrismon of Ruffin; five
sisters, Mrs. Ida Roberts, Miss
Loduska McPeters, Miss
Katherine McPeters and Miss
Evelyn McPeters, all of the
home, and Mrs. Betha Barnett
of Flat Rock; three brothers, J.
H. of Weaverville, N. B. of Mars
Hill and J. B. McPeters of
Salisbury; two grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Services will be held at 11 a.
in. Friday in the chapel of
Holcombe Funeral Home.
The Rev. Dearl Ammons will
officiate. Burial will be in the
family cemetery. Pallbearers
will be Vaughn Robinson, Leo
Meadows, Earl Radford, Arnold
McPeters, Bill and Ricky
Phillips and Bernard and
Bernie Brigman
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES
Every Day Except Sundays
BEGINNING JUNE 1st At
Quality Farm
On Bailey's Branch Road 6 Miles
North of Mars Hill Off US 19
17-Piece,
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Sdt
$Q95
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I i
urn
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and handsome design. This big 17-plecse set of
Imported Cutlery la actually guaranteed not to
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chase I Order TODAY. Supplies limited.
MAIL ORDER MART, Dtp. IS
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i urn a 17-ftoes bneeneS knHe mi. If I am i
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Scholarships
Contuniued from page 1
Thomas and a rising sophomore
elementary education major,
Miss Margaret Wyatt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wyatt of Rt. 3 and a rising
sophomore in secretarial
science, won trustees'
scholarshiDS.
John Reeves Fisher and Miss
Susan Murray, both graduating
senior physical education
majors, were cited for ap
pearing in the current edition of
"Who's Who among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges." Both were
recognized for
Fisher, son of Mrs. Edith Nix
Hensley of Marshall, Rt. 2,
played varsity football and
baseball during his college
career. He was also given the
Hilltop Athletic award of the
student newspaper. Miss
Murray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce K. Murray of Mars
Hill, was on the cheerleading
squad for three years and was
captain last year. She was the
1969 football queen and a
member of the 1970 May Court
and was active in student
government and in Pi Sigma
Phi professional physical
education society. Last summer
Miss Murray was tutor
counselor in the college's Up
ward Bound program. In
return, she praised the college.
" A small school like Mars Hill
allows for a closeness among
students which is not attainable
at a larger school. This
closeness is the most
meaningful experience I've had
at Mars Hill," she said.
MARSHALL Four other
Marshall students were honord
for winning trustees'
scholarships: Herbert Buckner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Buckner of Rt. 2 and a rising
sophomore biology major, Mrs.
Brenda Cutshaw of Rt. 3 and a
risine sophomore business
education major, Miss Jackie
Fisher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald F. Fisher of Rt. 6
and a rising junior business
administration major, and Miss
Kathy Anne McCormick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCormick and a rising senior
elementary education major.
WEAVERVILLE - Miss
Shirley Mcintosh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
of Rt. 2 and a graduating
senior with a double major in
French and English, was dted
for appearing in the current
edition of "Who's Who among
Students in American
Universities and Colleges."
Miss Mcintosh, who was active
in student affairs, campus
activities and scholastic
organizations, said "I've
learned that there are two
educations one that teaches
you how to make a living and
another that teaches you how to
live. Mars Hill has adequately
prepared for me both for
which I'm very grateful." She
held various positions in dor
mitory government and was
speaker of the women's council
this year. She was president of
the French honor club and
active in the Scriblerus English
honor club and a student
member of the English
departmental and teacher
education committees. She
participated in the Baptist
Student Union and its suc
cessor, the Christian Student
Movement as well as taking
part in ths student yearbook,
college chorus and in the
chapter of the N.C. Association
of Educators. Last summer she
served as assistant to the
associate dean of student
development and was resident
hall programing coordinator for
the last two years.
Miss Linda Edwards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawn
A. Edwards and a rising junior
English major, won a dean's
scholarship. Harold Hughes Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hughes and a rising sophomore
pre-pharmacy major, was
named a college marshal in
recognition of his academic
standing. Miss Edith Whitt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R. Whitt of Rt. 2 and a
graduating senior business
education major, won the an
nua medal of honor awarded by
the Business Club Alumni
Association on the basis of
"scholarship, character,
personality, commendable
deportment."
't v A ' new self-contained,
rawly Insulted water filter and
faucet kit gives the home an
emNeet supply of "bottle"
quality enokinf and drinking
water, the manufacturer says.
The manufacturer says tne
niter kit can be installed by
anyone without having to cut
undenting pipes or aweal .
fitting.
Ponder Heads County Dems.;
Delegates Named
Zeno Ponder was elected
chairman of the Democratic
Party of Madison Coun
ty Saturday at the county
convention.
Other officers are Mrs.
Dedrick Cody, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Nell Franklin,
second vice-chairman; Mrs.
George Shupe, third vice
chairman; Ms. J. D. Buckner,
secretary; and J. C. Wallin Jr.,
treasurer.
State Rep. Uston B. Ramsey
was named to the state
executive committee.
Delegates to the district
convention are Mrs. J. G.
Gardner, Cecil Blackwell,
I.arry Plemmons, Mrs. Hazel
Snelson, Mrs. Hazel Suttles.
Personal
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gregory
and daughter, Miss Susan
Gregory, returned Sunday from
St. Petersburg Beach and
Lakeland, Fla., where they
spent several dvs
Joe L. Morgan visited friends
in Wise, Norton, and Clintwood.
Va., last week. On Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Barnette, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hilton, and Mr.
Morgan enjoyed a picnic at
High Knob at Flag Rock and
later toured the famous Wise
Inn which contains possessions
once owned by Abraham Iin
coln and Geroge Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson
and two children of Decatur,
Ga.; and Dick Henderson and
son, Mark, of Summerville, S.
C. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Blanche Henderson, Mrs.
Barbara Henderson, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Costic
and two children of Virginia
Beach, Va., returned to their
home on Monday after spending
the weekend with Mrs. Costic's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Waldrup, and other relatives.
Mrs. Edith Clark of Asheville
visited her sister, Mrs. Ron
Sprinkle, during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farmer
returned to their home in
Charlotte last week after
spending a few days in Marshall
as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Plemmons.
Mrs. Hattie McMahan of
Newport, Tenn. and Mrs.
Myrtle Horner of Del Rio, Tenn.
visited Mrs. McMahan's
cousins, Mrs. Ethel Ward
Roberts and Misses Margaret
and Nevada Ward, in Marshall
last week.
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Tilson, Mars Hill, a son. May
28, 1972 in Memorial Mission
Hospital.
Restaurant
1415 Merrimoa Ave.
AaherlHe, J. J;.
Breakfast - Dinner'
Supper
Regular Mesh
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
AIR-CONDITIONED
Upeat a.m. itpisa. ,
Mrs. Mattie Ray Ramsey, Mrs.
Martha Carter, James Ledford,
Ervin Adams and C.R. Tweed.
Alternate Delegates to
Congressional District Con
vention in Waynesville June 10,
at 1 p.m. with Representative
Uston B. Ramsey presiding:
Clyde Brown, Charlie Leake,
Fred Haynie, A. E. Leake,
O'Neal Shelton, Harold Wallin,
Mrs. Bessie Lee Penland, Mrs.
Mildred Tipton, Miss Mildred
West, and Mrs. Richard An
derson. Delegates to the state con
vention are E. Y. Ponder, Fred
Haynie, Zeno Ponder, Mrs.
Shupe, Mrs. Snelson, Flem
mons, Mrs. Suttles, Charles
Huey, Floyd Wallin and Miss
The Sick
Mrs. Bill Roberts of Route 5,
Marshall is a patient in
Memorial Mission Hospital
where she underwent surgery
on Monday.
Mrs. Rellie Allman, who had
been a patient in Memorial
Mission Hospital for several
days, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerry Rice, Sr., returned
to her home Sunday but re
entered Memorial Mission
Hospital Monday where she is
unergoing treatment for food
poisoning. Her condition is
improving.
Michael Livesay and James
Leslie Briggs, of Marshall,
returned home Wednesday
after undergoing toncilectomies
at St Joseph Hospital.
House plant
responds lo
proper light
WASHINGTON I IT II
Many kinds of decorative
plants, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture points out, can
now be grown under
fluorescent lights at home in
an indoor garden. Indoor
gardens come in many shapes
and sizes, each with its own
decorative purpose. Some may
brighten up an otherwise dull,
dimly lit, corridor, while others
may divide a room or light a
wall.
The primary requirements
selected
lor an indoor garden are
planter box, a good lighting
system, properl
plants, and care. The planter
imx can be made of pine, fir, or
veneered plywood, which can
be painted, stained, or oiled to
suit your tastes.
AjlTyawOf
OTERLUS
iftd Samples
I ; 'taWlng-
Vinyl Fabric
(Platttci or Leatheicftn)
Estimate.
Wrtl Bring Samples
to Your Home
' '.v
23VearY Experience
WRIGHT'S-
Upholstering Senjre
Phone 645-M1
6 Main Street
P O Ho 574 l,
WEAVERVILLE, N.C
DRY CLEAN
POLYESTER
Although garments made of polyester are
washable; they dry-clean much better. The
gentle action of the cleaning fluids remove
grease spots and help to keep colors brighter
longer we have the latest steam finishing
equipment to do a completely beautiful Job.
SELF-SERVICE CLEANING
SHOE REPAIR
EDWARDS CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY MAT
Maia Street
Marshall N.C.
Billie Jean Redmon.
Alternates to the State
Democratic Convention on June
20 in Raleigh are: A. E. Leake,
Miss Marilyn Wyatt, Jackie
Ball, Mrs. Wilma Trimble,
Albert Baldwin, Noville
Hawkins, Miss Debbie Ponder,
Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Mrs. J.
D. Buckner, and Gordon Rice.
Executive committee
members are Bruce Phillips
and Mrs. E. Y. Ponder, state
senatorial district; Floyd
Wallin and Mrs. Buckner,
House of Representatives; Troy
Ramsey and Inis Caldwell,
judicial district; and Iverson
Bradley and Mrs. J. Clyde
Brown, congressional district.
1 2 years of
perfect
attendance
' II Ml1"" "I. , ,
Walnut News
James Reeves of Belleville,
Mich, snent the weekend with
Mrs. Fleet Reeves. On Monday
morning, Mrs. Reeves ac
companied him home where she
will visit for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs C. S. Chandler
attended the graduation of their
granddaughter, Nancy
Waldrup, at T. C. Roberson
High School on Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Jennie Moore is spen
ding sometime in Clarksville,
Va. with her grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Erwin.
Auburn Wyatt, principal of
Walnut School, entered St.
Joseph's Hospital on Monday
and underwent surgery on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fleet Reeves attended
the graduation of her grandson,
Doug Thrash, on Tuesday of last
week at Enka High School.
Bob McClure is spending a
few days in Minneapolis, Minn,
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mc
Clure, and their children.
Mrs. Jim Cummings of
Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. C.
H. McClure; and her niece,
Miss Iouise McClure.
Oddf on alcoholism
CHICAGO It 'I'll One of
every IK beginning drinkers
will Income un alcoholic,
according to Dr. I,.T. rruin.
president of the Illinois Stale
Medical Society. The IS
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare
IHKWt considers ulcoholism
the nation's nuniler one health
problem. There are nine
million alcoholics nationwide.
June 1, 197Z Marshal, N. C. Page I
FASHIONETTES
1 Me Borden, designing for
Hemhrandt clothes, believes in
the nearly-nude look for
spring, hut "only when it's
done with good taste."
Strapless bodices, bare backs
and deeply plunged or halter
necklines are marks of his
evening clothes. "In an age of
sexuul Ulceration, " Borden
says,
llieir
'women want to show
bodies. If any status
symbol exists, it is the body
beautiful. There is more
emphasis on the body than on
clothes."
Approaching the spring
fashion season softly yet
dramatically, designer Teal
Traina salutes beauty.
Symbolic of this spirit in his
many-faceted collection is a
long silk chiffon dress called
I'agoda. Combining drifts of
color, a delicate swoop of
sleeve and a shaiiely bodice, it
floats downward into fold on
fold of black circling skirt.
Free
Nerve Deafness Book
Hard of Hearing? We will test your hearing in
your home or at our office no cost or
obligation. Fill in coupon now and we will send
the new Nerve Deafness Booklet to you. Attn.
Mr. James Mills we are dealers for
acousticon-Kadioear and Oticon Hearing Aids.
AC OlSTICON ASHEVILLE CO.
2 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C.
Vour Name
Route or Box
'ty "
Serving .N.C. Since 1947
Brenda Brinkley, a 1972
graduate of Marshall High
School completed her school
term (12 years) with a perfect
attendance record and was a B
average student. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Connie S.
Brinkley of Alexander, Rt. 1.
She plans to continue her
education in the fall.
Installed
Officers of Weaverville
Assembly No. 60, International
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
were installed Saturday evening
in the Masonic Temple in
Weaverville.
Among the officers are Miss
Susan Frisby, charity; and Miss
Roas Dean Frisby, patriotism,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Ray Frisby of Marshall; Miss
Beverly Waldrup, musician;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Waldrup of Route 1,
Mars Hill; and Miss Debbie
Garrison, immortality,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anorld Garrison of Route 2,
Marshall.
THE
MARS HILL BEAUTY SHOP
IS IIAPPl TO THAI ANXHirNCE
III AT II A IK STYLIST
Deborah Wilson
is now working wilh us
DEBORAH, as well as EVELYN RICE and
IMEERA PAY 1E iiniles everyone lo rome
hy or call 689-3211 for FAST SERVICE by
EXI'EK IECEI) Licensed operators.
Our shop is now equipped with a new NON-ALLERGIC
SPRAY SYSTEM and AIR CONDITIONED for your
comfort. We have ample parking space and every
service we perform is GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOU
We also feature the famous LUZIER Cosmetics 1
r" n n n Ttv
d!aj if
no
LTD Glni
Ninon
Vote the balanced ticket
no
n n
II--- II
n In the Republican run-off Juno 3rd
Tho Prcclcnt trusts hlni.Y.co czn ;
-7
AIO TO. BY WltHO FOfl HOKXf