Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 25, 1978, edition 2 / Page 4
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Miss Gardin Is Bride Of Donald Edwards t The Antioch Methodist t Church, Hot springs, was the setting on May IS for the \ wedding of Miss Elaine Gardin of Hot Springs and Donald F. Edwards of Mar shall. ? The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardin, Route S, Hot Springs, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Bobby Edwards of Marshall Gary DeSanto officiated the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. For the occasion the alter was centered with s fifteen branch candelabra holding glowing bridal tapers. On either side of th alter was floor baskets of white daisies and white glads Honor pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows. Potted Boston ferns added to the beauty of the setting. Charles Huey, pianist, presented a recital of wedding music. The bride, carrying a cascading bouquet of white daisies interspersed with yellow rose buds, babies' breath and white ribbon streamers, was escorted to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a gown of white silk organza fashioned with a raised waistline and high neckline both accented with lace. The bodice featured a sheer v-yoke and butterfly sleeves. The full skirt was chapel length. Her full length veil of imported organza flowed from a lace covered Camelotcap. Miss Phyllis Buckner of Asheville was the bride's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Ann Lawson, Green ville, S.C., and Karen Boone of Marshall. The attendants were gowned in yellow floral print gowns that featured short sleeves and raised waistlines banded with yellow satin ribbon. They carried long stem yellow roses. Guy Rice stood as the groom's best man. Ushers were Jackey Gardin and Joe Murrell. Little Miss Teresa Stills was flower girl and Master Terry Gardin, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gardin chose a floor length ecru gown fashioned with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves that ended with a lettuce edge at the wrist. A yellow orchid corsage com plemented her attire. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Edwards, wore a green sleeveless gown designed with a matching floor-length coat. She wore a yellow orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Louise Hall was in charge of the bride's guest register. The reception table was draped with an ecru crocheted cloth. Centering the table was a massive arrangement of white daisies and white glads interspersed with babies' breath and greenery and white glowing tapers. Wed ding punch was dipped from crystal punch bowls which rested on either end of the table. Nuts and mints were served from crystal ap pointments. A beautiful four tier white wedding cake rested on another table that wai covered in white bride's lace. The cake was decorated with yellow sugar roses and was topped with a bride and groom figurine. Babies' breath and fern surrounded the base of the cake. The newlyweds left the reception in a flurry of rice for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. with the new Mrs. Edwards wearing a black and yellow sundress com plemented by a yellow rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return they will be making their home in Asheville. The bride is a graduate of Madison High School and is a student at the University of North Carolina, Asheville, studying biology. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Madison High School and attended Bun combe Tech in Asheville. He is presently employed by Stroupe's Sheetmetal in Asheville. Piano Recital At Mars Hill Next Sunday A recital of piano music will be presented at the Mars Hill United Methodist Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. by students of Suzanne Dover. Those performing are Lisa Anderson, Kaylen Ball, Debbie Ball, Sherri Ball, Charleata Carter, Tonya Carter, Edwin Cheek, Elizabeth Cheek, Edith Cheek, Sharon Croom, Kathy Croom, Ken Edwards, Laura English, Lynn English, Janet Grose, Annette Honey cutt, Beth Riser, Rhonda Bryan, Mark Phillips, Brenda Roberts, Angela Payne, Renee Payne, Andrea Thomas, Jennifer Thomas, Elizabeth Quick, Chris Wilde and Tammie Young. The recital is open to the public. MRS. VIOLA M. RAMSEY is shown receiving a gift from the Marshall faculty at a retirement dinner held at the Inn On The Plaza in Asheville Monday night. Graduate 8 More than 3,100 student* were awarded degrees at North Carolina State University May IS The following are the graduates, their fields at study, and parents' names: Robert G. Cody, Bachelor's Degree, agricultural economics, Mr. and Mrs. P.j. Cody, Route 5, Marshall. James 0. Roberts, Bachelor's Degree, business > management, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mars Hill. Suzetta F. Bragg of Mart Hill was among over 2,ooo persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's 86th annual commencement on May 14 Miss Bragg, a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Howard of Mars Hill received a bachelor of science degree. Mrs. Viola M. Ramsey Retires | Mrs. Viola M. Ramsey was honored Monday night with a retirement dinner at the Inn on the Plaza in Asheville, sponsored by the faculty and staff of Marshall Elementary School where she teaches. Mrs. Ramsey has taught school for 41 years starting at Poplar Gap in Spring Creek and moving to Walnut Creek and finally to Marshall, where she was honored last year by her fellow teachers as Teacher of the Year. Teaching must run in the family. Her father, the late Pinkney McDevitt was a teacher, and several of her brothers and sisters teach also. Even her daughter, Jo, is a school teacher. She undoubtedly likes teaching because she has taught the junior class for several years in the Marshall Baptist Church, where she is a member. The family includes her husband, Troy K. Ramsey, a Marshall car dealer; the daughter, Mrs. Tommy Cowan; one grandson, Kenny; her mother, Mrs. Alpha McDevitt and 11 brothers and sisters. A special program was presented with Latrelle Robinson extending the welcome and Nancy Allen giving the invocation. Sheila Rice sang several folk songs and an original skit by Betty Bradley and Donna Rice titled "Reflections," gave a brief resume on her life. Kathryn Tweed read a peom for the closing. Mrs. Ramsey's pupils presented her with an arrangement of spring flowers which were used on the head table. Carol Gunter, schvol secretary, purchased a cor sage for her to wear. It was presented by Nancy Allen. Brigman, principal at Marshall Elementary School, and incidentally a former pupil of Mrs. Ramsey, presented her with an oil painting n? - * o_t . ulC acnool. y MRS. DONALD EDWARDS ...Elaine Gardin (Rembrandt Photo) r. r.r.-.v; 1>: -i C; Forget The I /? Hong-Ups Of 1' ||| Washday... i* Wear clothes that we have restored ? ) I to original beauty with special dry J cleaning process. JY \ Edwards Cleaners & Laundrymat j) *? Main Street Marshall N.C. ^ Phone 649-2333 May Is Better Speech And Hearing Month May is Better Speech and ; Hearing Month. A good time to make sure your child hears and speaks normally. There are seven and one half million children with learning problems, often related to speech, language and hearing disorders. If you have any reason to suspect a problem, contact the Madison County Health Department or Debra Ross, speech and language therapist in your school system. Early detection and proper treatment aid the possibility of correction. Hayes Run 4-H Club Enjoys Hiking Members of the Hayes Run 4-H Club enjoyed a hiking trip on Appalachian Trail last Saturday. The group started from Mills Ridge and finished in Hot Springs. The entire trip took approximately two and a half hours. Those taking the trip were Nan Wise, Warren Wise, Faith Wise, Renee Wyatt, Allen Stines, Susan McGee, Jimmy Treadway, Joel Edwards, Greg Lisenbee, Karyn Flynn and Maria Wise. Parental Advisory Meeting Set A Parental Advisory meeting has been planned for June 6 at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held in Kathy Price's room at the Marshall Elementary School. All parents are welcome. rrminn y . ?eLtyCCUA&ct j i I rJ 1435 Merrimon Ave. IN k' Asheville, N.C. Q L Breakfast ? Dinner ? K REGULAR MEALS jfl R SHORT ORDERS ' J If SANDWICHES A P HOMEMADE PIES W | AIR CONDITIONED 1 Q Open ? a.m. ? M p.m. ?14 f SAVE1 on 3-cycle SPEED QUEEN , washer with stainless steel tub ^ I 5 wash/rinse y temperature ' combinations for proper J fabric care / If fW\ 10YEAR \ limited warranty i on transmission / 1/ i K 4 agitator/spin \ speed combina-\ tions for any fabric and soil / condition A / y?i r Stainless steel tub lifetime limited warranty h~?1 / . r -7 cycles auto ' \ matically preset for normal, permanent press \and pre-wash soak if / 1 X speed motor ^ * Uses less water than any other major top-loading washer. Plus 3 water levels let you save on small washloads. The exclusive Speed Queen stainless steel tub and 2nd speed to pamper your delicates. HOME ELECTRIC AND FURNITURE CO. , I v MAIN ST. MARSHALL y JMtgM) AND OUR STEAKS ...1 ? Choice, juicy cuts ? Prepared to your tatte We Invite you ? Tonight tHIHMfffiril nWMITTIl^ MOUNTAINEER STEAK HOUSE ..a-r ... ?C*0*? FROM MOUNTMNU* MM - ?? : 148 Tunnel Rd Opotsp m toi? oop m Dial 254-3332 DODSON'S ! FRESH CHOICE MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES FRESH VEGETABLES HUGE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS ALL TYPES OF GARDEN PLANTS FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS AND WIC FOOD VOUCHERS ACCEPTED YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Dodson's Grocery MAIN ST., MARSHALL j , . 649-2122 $Q98 JEANS 3 BATHING SUITS *998 LADIES'POLY PANTS *3 PANTS SUITS $1298 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS *5 $000 GIRLS' SUN DRESSES O BOYS'TANK TOPS *2 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND AT THE CLOTHES LINE NEXT TO THE DONUT SHOP ON THE MARSHALL BY-PASS
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1978, edition 2
4
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