Ihuiday. October 4. 1973 TW Newa-RereN Pft 4
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WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS includes
three Madison County seniors who will be featured in the 7th annual edition.
They are Rrenda Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards of Mars
Hill; Suzetta Faye Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard of Mars Hill:
and Harvey Jenkins, son of the Rev . and Mrs. E. W. Jenkins, of Mars Hill.
Ad ams - Worley Vows Spoken
Mrs Barbara Crowe
Worley. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Ra Crowe of Marshall
and Mrs Jerry Russell
AilaiiLs. son of Mr Mr. A. E
Adams of Mars Hill and the
late Mrs Adams, were
married in a simple ceremony
mCreenville, S C , on Friday,
Vitember 28. 1973
Justice of the Peace Ralph
Orake performed the
eerernony.
The bride is a graduate 0f
Marshall High School and is
currently employed at
Kenrose Manufacturing
Company of Barnardsvi'lle.
The groom is a graduate of
Mars Hill High School and is
employed by Colonial Mobile
Homes in Fletcher
The couple is residing in
Weaverville.
STATEMENT Of OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
U( INSTRUCTION
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To Mr and Mrs. Charles K.
Norton, Hot Springs, a
daughter, September 24, 1973
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H
Metcalf, Route 3, Mars Hill, a
daughter, September 24, 1973
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr and Mis Marvin
Martin dI Route 2. Weaver
ville. a son. September 23. 1973
in St Joseph's Hospital Mr
Martin is lormcrly ol Mar
shall
To Mi and Mrs John
Carcll (iardner 111. ol Mars
Hill a sin, September 23, 1973.
in Memorial Mission Hospital
To Mi and Mrs buc
(iiinter. ol Marshall Route 4, a
(laughter, September 23, 1973.
in Memorial Mission Hospital
To Mr and Mrs. Donald F
Harrell of Weaverville a
daughter, Danna l.ynn,
September 19, 1973 in
Memorial Mission Hospital
Mrs. Harrell is the former
Miss I.inda Gail Haynie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Haynie of Weaver
ville. A IT END MEETING
Mrs. Annie Fox and Mrs
Elizabeth Baker, Public
Health Nurses of the Madison
County Health Department,
spent last week in Raleigh,
where they attended the N. C
Public Health Association
meeting. The meetings were
held in Sir Walter Hotel and in
Memorial Auditorium.
Service News
CHERRY POINT, N. C.
(FHTNC) Sept. 24 Marine
Lance Corporal Harold L.
Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Hunter of Route 1,
Hot Springs, N. C, graduated
from Electrical Systems
Organizational Maintenance
School a t the Marine Corps Air
Station here. During the eight
week course he received in
struction in maintenance of
the electrical systems of the
F4J "Phantom II" aircraft.
James M. Guinn, 23, son of
Mi and Mrs, James H. Guinn,
Route 1, Flag Pond, Tenn.,
was commissioned an Army
Second Lieutenant upon
graduating from the Infantry
Officer Candidate School, Ft.
Henning, Ga.
During the 14-week course,
be was trained in leadership,
sum 11 unit tactics and infantry
weapons. He also received
instruction in map and aerial
photograph reading and
counterinsurgencv operations
i.t. Guinn entered the Army
in November 1972 and was last
stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
He is a 1967 graduate of
Unicoi County High School,
Erwin, Tenn., and received
his B. A degree in 1971 from
Warren Wilson College,
Swannanoa.
His wife. Donna, lives in
Swannanoa.
WALNUT NEWS
Mrs. Wheat McClure has
returned to her home from
Madison, Florida She was
accompanied by her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. 1-acey Woodard.
Mrs Pete Rice of Eubank,
Ky., and her son, Arden Rice
of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr.
and Mrs. Chapel Wallin from
Nancy, Ky., spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Guthrie Mr. Wallin is an
uncle of Mrs. Guthrie and
Mrs Rice is her aunt.
Members of the Christian
Community Youth Group and
a number of adults spent
Saturday at Frontierland.
Fred McClure from An
derson, S C and two
daughters from Hen
dersonville spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. C.
H McClure and his sister,
Umise McClure.
MR. AND MRS. W. M. METCALF of Mars Hill Rt. 2
were honored by their children with an open house
from 2 to 4 p. m. September 30 at their home in
Beech Glen in celebration of their 50th wedding
anniversary. Their children are Mrs. Ruth Moffitt of
Jacksonville, Fla., and McKinley Metcalf of College
Park, Ga.
Red Cross
Report
The Asheville Area Chapter,
American National Red Cross,
reports that during the month
of September, 10 units of blood
were donated by residents of
Madison County.
Carolyn Morphy, physical
education instructor from
Mars Hill College, completed
the instructor retraining for
the new Red Cross Standard
First Aid and Personal Safety
Course at Red Cross
Headquarters on September
18 and 19, 1973.
Kathy Johnson is teaching
Basic First Aid to the Laurel
Clinic. Gary Mallette took a
Red Cross Basic First Aid
Teacher Orientation on
September 27, 1973 at Chapter
Headquarters and plans to
teach Basic First Aid on the
Mars Hill Campus sometime
this school year.
Virginia Hart is back on the
campus of Mars Hill College
and will be teaching Water
Safety again this year.
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Family Histories Given At
Historical Society
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD FRANKLIN of Mar
shall, Route 4, observed their 60th wedding an
niversary Friday September 28, 1973. Chapel Hill
Baptist Church presented them a congratulation
plaque and gave a luncheon in their honor on Sun
day, the 30th. The Franklins have four children.
Three daughters, Mrs. Claude Rice, Mrs. Oliver
Rice and Mrs. Virginia Roberts; one son, Mr.
Glenwood Franklin; fourteen grandchildren and
twenty-two great-grandchildren.
Citizens Hank Awards
Five Scholarships
Revival
A World Missions Revival
will be held at Die Hot Springs
Baptist Church, October 7
through October 12.
There will be a different
Missionary bringing the
message each evening.
Everyone is welcome
A program which provided
members with histories of
prominent families among the
first settlers to the Wolfe
Laurel, Holcombe Branch and
California Creek communities
in Madison County was
presented at the meeting of
the Madison County Historical
Society on September 15 The
meeting was held in Cabin 6 at
the entrance to Wolfe-Laurel
resort The Murray family
history was given by Mrs
William Phoenix, the
Holcombe family by Mr
Harlan Holcombe, the
English family by Mrs Harry
Ditmore and Mrs William
Phoenix Others taking part
were Mr. and Mrs Raleigh
English, Mrs Guy English,
Mrs Ethel Mover and Miss
Marie Willis Information on
the Buckner family and other
early settlers was given and
many entertaining facts were
related about early life in that
area. How the communities of
Wolfe Laurel and California
Creek were named, a
description of the first com
niunity school located near the
home of I)r Lafayette English
home a school open to any
person wishing to attend
regardless of ability to pay,
and the role of the church in
the pioneer life of the area
were items of information
given A former teacher in the
Bright Hope school, now a
retired postal worker from
Asheville, Mr Capps told of
his teaching experience in the
community.
Dr Evelyn Underwood,
president, presided She
commended the participants
who had prepared such
complete histories, and urged
others to do so on their
families
Following the meeting Mr
and Mrs Raleigh English
invited the group to visit their
restored and re-modeled home
which was the Oliver English
home, a community pioneer
Mrs Guy English owned the
home until purchased by Mr
and Mrs Raleigh English
The next meeting of the
Society will be on Saturday,
November 10, at the French
Broad EMC Building at 2 p. m.
Five Madison County
students have been awarded
$500 in scholarships to Mars
Hill College by the Citizens
Bank of Marshall The bank
made the awards through the
White hurst Memorial
Scholarship, which it spon
sors. Established in 1945 as a
WITH THE SICK
Miss Jean Stines of
Asheville, who underwent
surgery in Memorial Mission
Hospital recently, is now
recuperating at the home of
her parents, Mr and Mrs
Fuller Stines in Marshall.
Just A Woman's Observations
BY DOROTHY BRIGMAN SHUPE
The way they keep talking
about this being a cold winter
and maybe not having enough
fuel is quite scary, isn't it?
Someone said tonight that the
last three winters have been
mildwhy not have about four
more? Weather usually goes
in cycles of seven years, so
I'm hoping we'll just keep on
having warm winters and not
have to worry too much about
running out of oil. Almost
mm Disfe $2,0 sun
ML
A legal explanation.
Beginning ( Jctober 1 . and for a limited time thereaftn .
First I'nion National Bank will offer a new Variable In
terest Plan for savings. It works like this. On minimum
SI, 000 deposits with a 4 year maturity, we'll pay the same
average interest rates quoted for $100,000 Certificates of
Deposit, less one half percent. The annualized interest
rate for each calendar quarter will be calculated by taking
an average of the interest rates offered on 90 day Certifi
cates of Deposit of SlOO.OOOor more as re ported on Release
Number H 9 issued by the Federal Reserve Board of
Governors for the first twelve weeks of the previous cal
endar quarter. The average rate, less k will be the in
terest rate for the following calendar quarter. There is no
upper limit on the rate of interest that may be paid on the
certificate. At no time will the rate of interest paid on the
certificate be less than the rate paid on the regular savings
accounts as of the last day of the previous calendar quar
ter. Interest may be compounded quarterly, or may be paid
by check or deposited to another account quarterly. Interest
is earned from the date of deposit to the date of maturity.
Remember, though. Federal law and regulation prohibit
the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless
three monthsof the interest thereon is forfeited and interest
on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate
in effect at time of withdraw al from the date of issuance of
the certificate.
A readable explanation.
If you have $1,000 or more and want to put it to work
for four years purchase a VI. P. Savings Certificate. By
leaving your money on deposit until maturity, you'll earn
the same rate, less W'o, as the big investors earn on
SlOO.OOOor more. And because there is no ceiling on the
amount of interest paid to the big investor, you have the
opportunity to receive a higher yield on your savings dol
lars. For example the annualized rate for the quarter be
ginning October 1, 1973 on VI. P Certificates is 9.74.
At no time will the rate paid on VI. R Certificates be
less than the regular passbook rates. Remember, if you
withdraw your money before maturity the law requires
that you forfeit three months interest and the interest on
the money withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook
rate from the date of issuance of the Certificate.
September marked the end of a calendar quarter. Per
haps you have been thinking about a new way to reinvest
your savings dollars. If so, stop in at any of the 1 73 First
Union National branches for more information about V.I.P.
Savings Certificates.
' First'Unibn National
t ...
makes one wish she could go
back to the old days of burning
coal and carrying wood every
night for the morning fire! On
second thought, let's hope for
a mild winter again!
Well, we're back into our
swing of trying to win the Miss
Marshall High contest for the
last time! Our freshmen have
already received the
materials for our calendar
again and I hope you will get
your name on it this year. I
ha ve a copy of all that we have
sponsored and it is very in
teresting to know the bir
thdays of a new crowd each
year. Already four of my
students have brought in
several names they are Dora
Ann Baker, Dean Rice, Lynne
Roberts and Geraldine
Bra nam Do see one of our
freshmen and get your name
on this year, for sure!
Didn'tget to see our last ball
game, but was so happy to
learn Saturday morning that
we won again!
Congratulations to Jimmy
Ramsey, J. C. Mclntyre and
Carlton Freeman for making
the TD's, and I'm sure that
backing them up was a strong
line of Patriots that made it all
possible ! I do hope to get up to
the HUT for our last home
me and expect to see all of
our supporters there also. 1
don't know what they are
calling it, but presume it will
be the night for all graduates
of all our schools to come and
enjoy a night of togetherness!
Are you all excited about the
World Series that is soon
coming up? I don't really
know who will be playing I
did hear today that the Mets
had won the Eastern
division the last I knew of
them was they they were a
joke team! I did hope that
Hank Aaron would pass the
Babe's record this year, but it
just wasn't to be, I guest. My
brother-in-law, Bob, was so
against anyone passing the
Babe, but wait until next year!
Another thing happening in
October is getting that extra
hour back the but Sunday in
ttisi month! I'm ready for it I
haven't got used to getting up
early since having Labor Day
off. I had about got used to
getting ap early when we had
the holiday and haven't been
able to bit the proper stride
since!
OBSERVED Gonna try
am men week to get Golds
Rice NO BUTTS name right
The past twe weeks the
name has come oat uNesbitt
and it wasn't my mistake -Are
yoa with me. Canton? I ,
want la come over there tome
day and see B yoa people
Maybe aextsummer Do yoa
afte the new Ferry Mason?
It Just doesn't seem the same
without Raymond Burr, does .
it? That new series called
"Lotsa Iuck! " is a bit far out,
isn't it? The new bank
building is looking good up on
the by-pass wonder if they
will give away samples on
opening day? Say, I haven't
got a single posey from these
florists yet Maybe they've
never read this charming i n i
weekly bit You tell them
about it, pals - Have a good
day!
nicmuiwil to Arthur W.
Whitehurst. the scholarship is
awarded each year to several
Madison County students with
outstanding academic
records Whitehurst was a
lon tune executive of the
Citizens Hank and a trustee of
Mars Hill College
Those selected receive $100
u attend the Baptist related
colleee The five chosen this
year liebecca Janme Cody,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Doyle Brooks Cody of Mars
Hill, Barbara Ann Brings,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Cecil Bnggs of Marshall;
Cathy Emmette Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Allen of Marshall; Marilyn
Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oakley Wyatt of Mar
shall; and Janie Fisher,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
James Albert Fisher of
Marshall
Miss Cody is a graduate of
Mars HUT High School and
Miss Briggs, Miss Allen, Miss
Wyatt and Fisher are
graduates of Marshall High
School. All are 1973 graduates
They plan to major in the
following areas;
Miss Cody, Mathematics;
Miss Bnggs, social welfare;
Miss Allen, education; Miss
Wyatt, history or sociology;
and Miss Fisher, education.
NOW OPEN
R & R Outlet
Next To First Union
MAIN STREET
National Bank
MARSHALL
Boy's and Men's PANTS
Some Straight Leg, Others Flare
From $2.00 - $4.00
Permanent Press SHIRTS $2.00
Men's Corduroy JACKETS $7.00 - $8.00
Boy's Little League SHOES $3.00
Boy's Tennis SHOES $1.50-$2. 50
Boy's SLIPPERS $2.00-$3.00
Girls' & Women's FLARE PANTS
$2.50- $3.50
Girls' & Women's SHOES
$2.00 - $3.00
Girls' & Women's Acetate
BLOUSES $1.25
Electric Scissors
Electric V4" drill
Electric W Reversible
$20.00
Electric 7V" SAW
- $3.50
$8.00
DRILL
$27.59
FREE GIFTS
While They Last
R & R CuLlct
Vernon Ramscr, O rr
Also Ycvr A;
- Is t
'5 Li::