Jay. April 24. 1974. The
M
Bride -
A bridal shower whs given ,
for Mis Becky Cody, bride
elect Of Mr, Randall
Blankenship pn Saturday.
April 20 from seven to nine
o'clock . in the Memorial
Library Faculty Lounge.
Mart Hill College. Hostesses
were .Mrs. Mary Swann. Mrs.
Wanda English. Mrs. Joan
Ramsey. Mrs. Alda Jean
Young. Miss Ann Phillips.
Mrs. Irene Edsall. Miss
Gee, isn't it wonderful that
the Deringer Company is
outgrowing its present site
and will soon build a new plant
on the area behind the new
shopping center? I can
remember back in the sum
mer of 1972 when I had a radio
program on WMMH and in
terviewing Pat Clemons about
the new plant. He was such a
nice person and our county is
in better shape for his coming
along with the company.
Several of our recent
graduates from Marshall High
work there and I'm sure they
enjoy working for such an
outstanding company.
Do you realize that the far
out ways of the hippies are
becoming a thing of the past?
Well, we aren't going to get rid
of all the new things they
brought long hair, dirty
clothes, rock music, etc., but
we have sort of bent, our
selves, and a blending of both
square and hippie attitudes
has taken place. Remember
when George Wallace fought
the long hair and the black
people? Now his son wears
long hair and George recently
crowned a black queen at a
southern college!
I guess the long hair is about
like when ladies started
smoking and many people
blew their tops off. I doubt if
there's hardly any families
today where one or both of
these things are in evideoccU
wish tew get ol antpe,to
M-4whairow a bitWfeut-he
insists that his dandruff would
get terrible if he let his hair
grow. Guess he's going to hold
out until oranges grow on
apple trees!
Oh, I forgot to give credit to
the second period French
Class of Mrs. Tolley that
helped with the window at the
library. She said that Teresa
Cooper, Sharon Teague, Robin
Pizzulo, Pat Fisher, Brenda
Branam, Jennie Moore,
Darlene Cutshall. Tim Bur
netts, Burton Fox, Fred
Bishop, Carol Sluder, Pam
Maxwell, Debbie Treadway,
Ray Flynn and Arthur Hen
sley were also very active in
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having served on the
Madison County Board of
Education for three years,''
I feel that I am in a position
to render greater service to
the public schools of
Madison County, if re
elected, in the future.
Because of this experience,
and a desire to see Madison
County have the best school
system possible. 1 made
my own decision to seek re
election, paid my filing fee,
plan to support the
Republican party, and
work whole heartedly for
the best school system
possible in the county.,
Madison High School must
have the best' ad
rrinistrative, teaching,
vocational and coaching
staffs obtainable. Your
vote in the primary will be
8: predated.
nun i m. lee.
1 ml'.
SI Bv DOROTHY
Now Record PaRe
iss Becky Cody,
Elect, Is Honored
Theresa Phillips. Mrs. Edna
English and Mrs. Ardis
Honeycutt,
A rainbow color scheme was
used with accents of pink and
green candles. The bridal
table was covered with a lace
cloth which belonged to the
bride's grandmother, the late
Mrs. Julia Cody. An
arrangement of mixed spring
flowers and baby's breath in a
silver and crystal vase formed
BKKi.M AN Sill
getting the exhibit up for you
to see. Have you been by yet?
Had a delightful Sunday last
week end. Ruth and Overton
Gregory had a lovely break
fast for Lib and Leonard's
twenty-fifth anniversary and
asked Shupe and me over also.
She sure is a good cook and we
enjoyed the meal very much.
Then I sent Shupe off to prison
and went to church and
Sunday School with Lib and
Leonard. Saw several people
at their church I hadn't seen in
some time. I really enjoyed
hearing Dr. Godwin bring the
message. He sure had a
beautiful wife and they are so
pleasant to be around.
Did you read about the male
teacher out in California who
asked for paternity leave to be
with his young daughter? His
board turned him down, but
when he took to to the courts
they gave him leave!
Sometimes we strain at a gnat
and swallow a camel, don't
we?
OBSERVED - Ran into
Gary Ledford up at the Burger
Parlor the other day He's
working up at the new school
building, was showing me a
picture of his darling little girl
said he an Maggie are living
on the Walnut Creek apart
ments Carol Shelton was
home recently and planned to
get over to school but didn't
make it, come over next time,
Carol Understand you are
Walnut
Dr. and Mrs. William J
Reeves and children, Susan
and John from Concord spent
part of last week with Dr.
Reeves' mother, Mrs. Fleet
Reeves.
Miss America Capps of
Melvindale, Mich, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Pauline
Chandler. Mrs. Chandler also
had a visit on Saturday from
her nephew and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Deaver
and two daughters from
Shelby.
Mrs. Chappell Moore from
Contract
1'a.ntii.B Ml Type. Of
Hoofing BuiMine.
Hiimhin
Calinrl Mkin Remodelinf
CO I KS HOME IMPROVEMENT
Route 1
lnr Hill. V C. 28754
Bulali Coatr Lloyd Coata
I'hnne 8t-239 Phone 689-7718
When you stop going
towork, Restart
going to work.
If you're tick and have to stay out ol work. Nationwide'
. Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on
while you're recuperating. Cash that keeps coming in
even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay
you up to S1.200 a month depending on your income
and the planou choose. Let Nationwide go to work
when you cant. For information ca!l the man from
Nationwide. ' " . :
L
the centerpiece. The honored
was presented a corsage of
white orchids. The mother of ,
the bride, Mrs.; Doyle Cody '
and the mother of the groom,
Mrs. Charles Blankenship
were presented corsages of
white carnations and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Joan Blankenship kept
the guest register. There were
ninety-five guests who called
during the evening.
PK
graduating from college in
June Susan Gregory
graduates in June also and
plans to go on for her master's
degree Recon the man
replacing Golda Meir can do
as well as she did? I really
doubt if a man can do what she
has done for Israel
Congrats to Allen Stines on
collecting $75 for the Heart
fund Junior-Senior Prom
was a lovely affair, everyone
says, sorry I missed it, but I
went over to see the
beautifully decorated gym
before I left school Friday
Know Patsy Waldrop and Lib
Sprinkle are relieved that it's
over for the last time but
a little sad thinking it was the
last Glad Father Burton
found his camera that he lost
on the Washington trip with
the Hot Springs seniors and
juniors Have a good day!
Mrs. Stella Phipps, of
Reidsville is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Anders, here
for a few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy
returned last week to their
home after spending several
days in Charlotte, visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Pender R.
News
Virginia visited her brother-in-law,
Rev. George Moore
and his family, last week.
Mrs. Hartford Tweed and
Mrs. Selina Fisher left last
week by plane for England
where they are spending about
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts
left on Monday by plane for
Baltimore, Md. where they
will visit relatives and friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Smith is visiting
her brothers and their
families in Palermo, Calif.
BOY REEVES, AGENT
. i Pace 149-2011
',- Marshall, N.C.: vy.
Office Ope Every Day "f
I Except Wednesday)
" 9JB. l:Npji.
Over Roberts Pharmacy
! er ! -,, . ( s).ti'.
FIVE GENERATIONS of the Henderson family recently gathered at the home
of Mrs. Sophronia Henderson near Marshall. The five generations are shown
above, left to right, Otto Henderson, of Trenton, Mich., great-grandmother;
Mrs. Toni Henderson Runnion of Marshall, holding baby, Christopher Scott
Runnion; Mrs. Sophronia Henderson, great-great-grandmother; and James
Henderson, of Marshall, grandfather.
Sleepy Valley EH Club Meets;
Gardens Aired
The Sleepy Valley E.H. Club
had its regular meeting
Wednesday April 10, 1974 at 4
p.m. in the Sleepy Valley
Corporation Center. President
Emma Kate Davis opened the
meeting with a welcome to
everyone. A beautiful and
inspiring devotion was given
by Mrs. Margil Self. Minutes
of the last meeting were
omitted until a later date since
Secretary Shelly Foster was
Personal Mention
McElroy, and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Crossland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Payne
and children of Melvindale,
Mich, have been visiting Mr.
Payne's parents and other
friends and relatives for the
past week. America Capps,
aunt of Mr. Payne and also of
Melvindale, Mich., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Cody of
Roberts Hill Rd. She returned!
to Melvindale last Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Payne.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Edwards of Marshall
during the Easter holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Cooper and two children, Lisa
and Wesley of Sanford, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ed
wards, Jr. and three children,
Carolyn, Cindy and Cheryl, of
Midland, Mich.; and Mrs.
r
absent with her new baby who
arrived April 3. Dues were
collected by Treasurer Reba
Gowan.
Its time to garden was the
topic given by Marie Osteen.
A planning session took
place at this time discussing
the awards night for Madison
County EH Coubs which will
be Saturday afternoon, May
11, 1974. Sleepy Valley is going
Edwards' mother, Mrs. Helen
Bolus, of Venice, Fla.; and
Mrs. Dora Lackey and two
children, Wendy and Scott, of
Weaverville.
With The Sick
Mr. J. B. Reid, of Marshall,
is a patient tvSt. Joseph's
Hospital where he is
recuperating from surgery
undergone on Tuesday.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Randall, of Marshall, Route 4,
a daughter, Michele Monica,
Friday, April 19, 1974 in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
n
no
7Vi interest
-in LJ
to be host for the Awards
Night having the other clubs in
the county come to our Sleepy
Valley Corporation Center for
a supper and program which
we are very excited about.
Marie Osteen and Reva
Foster served cherry delight ,
coke and or coffee to Emma
Kate Davis, Margaret
Prayther, Louise Maynard,
Margie Self, Christine
Maynard, Beulah Maynard,
Reba Gowan and Mary
Etherton.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
Either L.P. or R.N.
HOT SPRINGS PLANT OF
BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES
GOOD HOURS
EXCELLENT SALARY
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
CONTACT JOE TEMPLETON
Personnel Manager
Tel. 622-3233
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i
is
on a $1,000 minimum,
Northwestern continues to pay the highest legal interest,
' rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate
Certificate of Deposit Federal law and regulation prohibit
the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three
months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest
on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
stop by or call any Northwestern branch.
"Arranging Church Flowers
Subject At Garden Club
"Arranging Church
Flowers" was the subject of
. the program presented by
Mrs. John Corbett at the April
meeting of the ; Marshall
Garden Club at the Corbett
home hen. The importance of
understanding what the altar
is to worshipers, when
planning decorations was
- explained in the following
, quotation: "God is here, God
Ulove, Jesus is the light of the
world, and flowers express
love." Flowers should never
be placed in front of the cross,
nor arranged in such a
manner to make them higher
than the cross. They should be
in proper scale to other altar
appointments, and never
the same height of the altar
candles. When using paired
arrangements, each should
mirror the other as much as
possible, both in color, size
and type of flower or
greenery.
Any arrangment should be
placed in such a position as to
be easily seen from any part of
the sanctuary, and most never
interfere with any movement
of persons or furnishings
planned in the service. On
containers, avoid contrast
do not use white containers if
the woodwork is dark; use
heavy, firm base. The con
tainer should be an accessory
and not a distraction from the
arrangement; follow standard
rules in flower arrangement
On types of materials, do not
use artificial or painted
materials on the altar. It is
better to use generous
arrangements of live
evergreen than inappropriate
flowers. If potted plants are
used, transfer them to papier-
8-5 Monday
Friday
V
Uajwuuu
4 - year maturity Certificate of Deposit
mache containers or some
other non-distracting continer
rather than using the shiny foil
and ribbon which often comes
with these plants.,1 i1- '
On special holy days: for
Easter, the most important
celebration in history, the
white ' trumpet lily to the
symbol of the resurrection and
white flowers are most ap
propriate for the altar; white
is also best for decorating for
baccalaureate ceremonies.
For Thanksgiving, dried
materials representing
grains, natural vegetables and
fruit are most symbolic;
restraint is advised so that
only what is needed to give
focus will be used. At
Christmas, more freedom is
permitted and it to the only
time ribbon can appropriately
be used in altar decorating.
Bright colors are good, and all
the bright and traditional
flowers and greenery are
suggested. If the church uses a
nativity scene, it should be in
some other part of the church
than the sanctuary, and is
appropriate of course. Mrs.
Corbett used program paper
and slides from the Garden
Club of North Carolina, Inc.
prepared by Herman and
Mamie Sue Sawyer. In
clsoing, she used the quotation
of the authors, "To decorate
the altar is rendering service
equal in significance and
worthwhileness to any per
formed by a layman and
should be done in humility,
sincerity and reverence,"
In other business, the
membership committee
presented Mrs. Loyd T. Moore
of Mars Hill as a new mem
ber; the club will contribute
Fashion Career
Like To Own A Dress Shop'
All Name Brand Ladies Wear
FACTORY FRESH LATEST STYLES
TUUK tu) I
COMPLETE INVENTORY
BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD FIXTURES
COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM
VISIT OUR STORES
TALK TO OUR OWNERS
Very High Earnings
INVESTMENT - $12,500
OTHER CHOICE AREAS AVAILABLE
Call Collect MR. TODD 904-396-1707
or writ:
HY-STYIE SHOPPE
P.O. Box 26009 Jocktonvllle. Florida 32218
mm
HCNin
uu
99
r w -f rv - f
chase of nine trash containers
for the street of Marshall to be
attached to the power poles
and one ground container at
h Hniirt Hnum hmrh ara
iifl rn nnniv ifiHurn tim mint
. ' A t .1-
county landfill operations will
begin soon and litter control
and clean-up will be the focus
of this group as the county
does an "about-face" In
handling of household and
other litter.
The May meeting will be a
tour of Hyman-Young
Greenhouses in West
Asheville and of the Aart Van
Wingerden greenhouse
operation at Mills River.
Little Pine
Club News
The Little Pine E.H. Club
met Tuesday, April 16th at
1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hattie
McElroy. Mrs. Frances C.
Ramsey, president, presided.
Members present: Mrs.
Zura Worley, Mrs. Annie Mae
White, Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle, Mrs.
Dorothy Payne, Mrs. Frances
C. Ramsey, Gladys V.
Meadows, Mrs. Naomi Tweed,
Mrs. Linda Reeds, Mrs. Sallie
McHone, Mrs. Bula Fisher
and our hostess Mrs.
McElroy.
Devotions: Mrs. Zura
Worley, song, "How Great
Thou Art" by Mrs. Linda
Reeds, with Mrs. Hattie
McElroy at the organ.
After the business session
the program leader, Mrs.
Zura Worley, gave an in
teresting program on "A
Vegetable Garden."
J V c ur I J SUol