Cub Scouts
Cub Scout 521 celebrated the
41st anniversary of scouting
with its annual Blue and Gold
Banquet at the Mars Hill
Community Center Monday
night (Mar. 8). Forty-six of
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NUTLEY
MARGARINE 10c 20c
SULTANA FROZEN
DIMMERS 3
SUPER RIGHT
FRANKS
QUALITY
JANE PARKER REGULAR
100 BLENDED BRAZILIAN
3FI7GG
ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH
MARVEL FROZEN VARIETY OF FLAVORS
OGLE
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES 5
f DEL-MONTE FOODS
COLD POWER
EDETERGEMT
SULTANA
Solid; ressing m
Enjoy Blue And Gold
the SO scouts in the oack were
present, most of them ac
companied by one or both of
their parents. In all 140 per
sons were present.
Special guests for the oc
MARCH,
pI
1 -Lb.
Pkg.
GROCERIES FROM A&P
OR SANDWICH SLICED ENRICHED WHITE
COFFEES, MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK
' mc 3
FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES
Vi Gal.
Ctn.
A&P FRESH QUALITY PRODUCE
CRISP FOR
49c CARROTS 2 19c
casion were Gordon Ran
dolph, scoutmaster of the local
Boy Scout Troop; and
Mr. and Mrs. James
Arrington, who helped judge
table decorations made by the
NOTICE: PRICES IN THIS
AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH
13, 1971 IN MARSHALL!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS.
SHOP A&P
AND
AWE
IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
ITEM ADVERTISED PLEASE
REQUEST A "RAIN CHECK."
8-oz.
Print
1 -Lb
Box
s $1 .00
59
- 5259
SALADS
SALE
Large
Pkg.
19
Qv 39e ,
Banquet
various dens.
Cub Scoutmaster David
Metcalf presided over the
evening's program, which
opened with a patriotic theme
by one of the dens and the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, led by Mark Wood. The
invocation was offered by the
Rev. Jim Long, pastor of the
Mars Hill United Methodist
Church and den father for the
Webolos.
Mrs. Fred Bentley,
assistant den mother, was in
charge of the program, which
was planned around the
theme, "Our American
Heritage." The cub scouts
conducted the American
parade, a presentation of facts
on the SO states in the United
States. Then, under Mrs.
Bentley's direction, they sang
two songs, "This Is My
Country" and "Make America
Proud of You." Finally, the
parents and guests joined the
scouts in singing "God Bless
America."
The banquet was used as an
occasion to recognize several
individual scouts who had
reached certain levels of
achievement. One Webolo, Joe
Walker, was advanced to the
Boy Scout level and was
received into the Mars Hill
troop by Scoutmaster Ran
dolph. Four cub scouts were ad
vanced to the Webolo level,
and six received Wolf badges.
The program concluded
with the scouts saying their
motto and with the reading of
a prayer-poem, "A Creed," by
Travis Smith of Den 1.
A delicious and bountiful
meal was planned and at
tractively served by den
mothers, Mrs. Wanda Ball,
Mrs. David Metcalf and Mrs.
Finley Johnson, with
assistance from other
mothers.
Centerpieces, place mats,
napkin rings and favors for
the tables were made by the
scouts.
Health Programs Meeting
A meeting to discuss health
programs for the area will be
held in the Hot Springs School
auditorium Monday evening,
March 15. The meeting is co
sponsored by the Madison
County Health Department
and The Opportunity Cor
poration and will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Lawrence B. Burwell,
director of the Madison
County Health Department,
explained that the meeting
would cover three important
areas: (1) The possible
establishment of a community
health program for the Hot
Springs area. This could in
clude health education
programs, health supervision
programs, and some type of
screening program. (2) A
home health program for all
INCOME
TAX
5'
,00
up
Hours: Week Days 5:00-9:00
Saturdays :00-:00
Helen Hunter
Central Tax
Service
WalMt Creek Road
RL, Marshall
Phone: 4C5I
Marshall, N,
I 1 - '
I"
MRS. DORIS ROBERTS
Nutritional Aids Program
Is Begun In Madison
Madison County Extension
Service has a new program
available to the families of the
county. This is the Nutritional
Aides Program. Many states
over the nation already have
this program in operation and
about 74 of the 100 counties in
North Carolina have aides on
the job.
It has been announced that
Mrs. Doris Roberts and Mrs.
Virginia Cantrell have been
employed for Madison County.
They will be helping plan for
more variety and better meals
for the families of Madison
County and will be working
under the supervision of Mrs.
Ethel Wallin, Home
Economics Extension agent.
Mrs. Roberts, a native of
the East Fork Community, is
married to Robert Roberts of
Petersburg and they have one
son, Allen. Doris has two
On e-Act Flays
At College
Drama students at Mars
Hill College will present two
student directed one-act plays
Friday, and Saturday.
"Endgame," an absurdist
play by novel prize winner,
Samuel Beckett, will be
presented first followed by
"Next," a comedy by
Terrence McNally.
Madison County. Under this
program registered nurses,
under doctors' orders, would
be able to visit homes in the
county and carry out certain
prescribed medical practices.
(3) Linda Ocker and Rae Ann
Gasiorowski, registered
nurses now living in Hot
Springs, will discuss their
activities in the community.
OXl
W
ft
GET IN THE SPRING
OF THINGS...-
WITH A YOUNG AND
GAY NEW HAIRSTYLE
That's the way
spring makes a
lovely lady feel.
So stop in soon,
let our skilled
beauticians style
your hair.
Beautytime
RUTH PENLAND,
I Ov Marshall, N. C.
C. - March. H, 1971 Page I
':''
r
.-
i.1
-1 .
MRS. VIRGINIA CANTRELL
stepsisters, one stepbrother
and one half brother. She
attended Mars Hill High
School. Doris worked with
Hammarlund Manufacturing
Company for several years
before coming to work at the
Extension Office.
Mrs. Cantrell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Rice of Foster Creek.
She is married to Dennis
Cantrell of Walnut Creek and
they have one daughter,
Denise. Virginia attended
Mars Hill High School. She
worked for Mills Manufac
turing Company before
coming to work with us.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Cantrell are now receiving
three weeks of training in
preparation for their begin
ning work with our families
"COMING TO"
PENLAND
AND SONS
DEPT. STORE
WED.
MARCH 17
1 0 to 5
8 x 10
COLOR $ Q0
PORTRAIT
8
Beauty Stiop
Owner & Operator
Plioiiet 494335.?.
1
m i r i ..ii. r n
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