Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1979, edition 1 / Page 4
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HOMECOMING Representative Chris Watts of Doryville, Ga., escorts Homecoming Queen Melanie Hall of Hendersonville, Tenn. Seminar On Leaf Color Change i :n ? ? ? i? ?a ?a ? ? A The second of Mars Hill College's 1979-1900 "Saturday Seminars," a series of non credit classes dealing with special interests or con temporary issues one Saturday each month, will be held Oct. 20. This Saturday's seminar is entitled "Autumn Comes to Appalachia," and will be taught by Donald E. McLeod, assistant professor of biology at the college. McLeod, whose primary interest is botany, will discuss what happens to trees and plants during the annual color change, why the southern highlands have such a spectacular variety of colors, which he feels sur passes those of the New England states. He will show slides illustrating his lecture. If the weather permits he will conduct a tour of Mars Hill's campus to examine the oaks. Personals The Rev. and Mrs Michael Minnix and their two children had as guests during the weekend his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnix; their two grandchildren, Amy and Steve Minnix; and Mrs. Minnix'S mother. Mrs. J.W. Lloyd; and a friend, Mrs. Norris Southard; all of Shelby. Mrs Guy White had as guests last week Mrs. Jasper N. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, all of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ; and Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee of Conway, S.C. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hardee are Mrs. White's sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Guthrie of Hickory visited Mrs. Rellie Allman and Mrs. Clara Fagan on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ken Sanford and three daughters of Boiling Springs spent the weekend in Marshall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. PLATES SHOW NILES, 111. (AP) - "The Originals," an exhibit of origi nal art which became collec tor's plates, is at the Bradford Museum of Collector's Plates through Oct. 28. ? The show consists of "43 orig inal works of art that were created exclusively for limited edition collector's plates." Ybull make fewer trills BB I B ^^^BB^^B0 BvVWwB wB BHi^^P to the woodpile with a King wood heater. Up to 12 hours without refueling! Up to 50% fuel savings! ALLEN CHAIN SAW SHOP ^ tsSSs" maples and other variety of trees displaying their fall colors. The Saturday Seminars are part of the college's com munity service and con tinuing education effort, according to Raymond C. Rapp, program coordinator for Continuing Education at Mars Hill. Registration and a coffee hour will be held from 9:30-10 a.m. in the lobby of Belk Auditorium, which is adjacent to Wren College Union. The seminar costs $5 anu win uegui ?i iu a.iii. a lunch break is scheduled from noon to 1 p.m. at which time the class will resume. A buffet lunch is available in the college cafeteria for $2, and the seminar is expected to last until 3 p.m. This series of seminars is open to the general public and additional information may be obtained from Mr. Rapp in care of the Continuing Education Program, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, 28754, telephone 689-1166. Miss Robinson Weds Ray Douglas Kilby Deborah Ann Robinson and Ray Douglas Kilby were mar ried at 1 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Ronnie Owen conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh William Robinson of Alexander. Kilby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Willard Kilby of Black Mountain. Geraldine Robinson, sister in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridegroom's father was best man. The bride attended the University of Tennessee and is a graduate of Mars Hill Col lege. She has been employed as an account executive for WLOS-TV in Asheville. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Asheville and is a Burns ville Theater The Bumsville Little Theatre will present Emlyn Williams' "The Corn is Green" Oct. 11-13 in the Park way Playhouse. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. Admission charged group rates for 10 or more in one party. Dress for cool weather. graduate of Asheville Buncombe Technical In stitute. He is employed by Ser vicemaster in Richmond, Va., as a management consultant. The couple will live at 7502 Westfield Drive, Richmond. D?HMwto?ra*Mci MRS. RAY KILBY ...Deborah Robinson 3389 Acid resistant" Black Jeather. Slip & resistant and heel 1951 r/ 3389 WOLVEI 3899 Copper mustang leathe Kingcel-Crepe sole & heel ?3995 WOLVERINE" MARSHALL THRIFT STORE Tamie Gail Ramsey Weds Wayne Wickham Tamie Gail Ramsey and Wayne Dean Wickham were married at X p.m. Oct. 7 at the borne of the bride's parents in Weaverville. The Rev. Lee Roy Denton conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ramsey of Weaverville. Wickham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wickham of Mars Hill. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents. Sherrie Lynn Ramsey of Knoxville, Tenn., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dona Maria Ramsey of Weaverville, sister of the bride, and Wendy Wickham of Medieval Fair Set In Black Mountain Michaelmas, the only Medieval Fair recreated in Western North Carolina, opens Oct. 20, in Black Mountain. The fair will be held in In The-Oaks, an Episcopal conference center, where there will be processions, games, medieval music, and medieval style food. It is sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, which includes Madison County. Michaelmas will begin and end with services of worship in accord with the church of the Middle Ages. Each will be marked by huge processions in which everyone attending will participate, led by pipers, trumpeters, banner bearers, choirs and clergy. Visitors will be given rhythm in struments to shake or bang during the pageantry. As visitors wander about the 75-acre grounds they will mingle with Jugglers, street dancers, wandering min strels, and players of the boards. Artisans skilled in the crafts and arts of non mechanized times will offer demonstrations and displays. For the children there will be games, Jollities, and free child care. More than 11,000 chur chpeople in 63 parishes have been preparing for the festival for nearly a year ? raising donations of building materials, cloth for tenting, banners and pennants and food authentic to the period. Michaelmas is open to everyone, and there is no admission charge. The only items to be sold are food and programs, to defray some of the coats of materials and supplies. The Diocese intends Michaelmas to be an annual event from now on. In the 1920 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bill Warn bag anss of the Cleve land Indians made an unas sisted triple play. Asheville, lister of the bridegroom Larry James Hagan of Weaverville was best man. Randy Lee Hagan at Weaver ville was usher A reception followed. The bride and bridegroom ?re graduate! of North Bun comtw High School. He ia employed by H.M. Rice and Son Construction Co. Sluder- Williams Votes Are Spoken Paatfy C? Mwto MRS. WAYNE WICKHAM ...Tamie Ramsey Teresa Ann Sluder and Tracy Darrell Williams were married at 7 p.m. Oct. 6 in Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Billy Cline conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of L.D. Sluder of Alexander and the late Bronnie Sluder. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Williams of Route 1, Asheville. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, Lt. Col. Carl Hye-Knudsen of MICHAELMAS will feature authentic costumes, food, and music of the Middle Ages. Arlington, Va. Melba Hye Knudsen of Arlington, sister of the bride, was Matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Leisa Williams of Asheville, sister of the bridegroom, Sharon Shelton and Vicki DeWeese, both of Alexander. Junior attendants were Don na Sluder of Alexander and Greg Williams, brother of the bridegroom. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Mike Edwards of Alexander, Tommy Stotesburg and Doug Kuykendall, both of Asheville. A reception followed. The bride is a graduate of Ashevi He- Buncombe Technical College with a degree in business ad ministration and is employed by Transouth Financial Ser vices. The bridegroom is a graduate of A-B Tech with a degree in mechanics and is employed by Matthews Motors Inc. MRS TRACY WILLIAMS ...Teresa Sluder Notice To Brides Please bring a glossy photo with your wedding announcement. This will allow us to produce the excellent results our press is capable of. Mary's Restaurant MARSHALL'S FINEST EATING PLACE DAILY SPECIAL*TABLE SERVICE*HOT PLATES STOP IN BETWEEN 5AM AND 8 PM ON THE MARSHALL BY-PASS FAMILY r?UA(l a Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 2.99 Solid colors and stripes, some with contrasting collar and placket. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Men's Blue Denim Jeans 6.99 Regular or prewashed western style jeans. All cotton. Sizes 28-38. Men's, Boys' Or Ladies' Casual Shoes And Joggers 7^^ Smooth or suede vinyl in styles for ? work, play or ? athletic wear CIiMhiii Cuart t Jo??n . . S.M Pi. Ladies' A Fall 1 Fashion i Skirt Sets | 5.00 New fashion neck and waist , treatments in a ^ group of long and 14 short sleeve styles. L\ Fall darks and fl muted tones. r,\ LAY-AWAY SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS Pampers Pack of 12 Toddlers' | size day and night A ? rTr diapers. Aluminum Foil 4.1 -00 Each rod 12"x25' . Limit 4, pie?. Fashion Bras Jncterwire, criss-cross, ^^^^1 root ptunge bra & more! H |%|%| Vhite & pastels 32a to 40c | M*ta ? A *4 MWnta, 5-1 2 For S1 Punch Powder Detergent 1.19 I BttS+oz.box Y iiM i tt(f mfg. xtc? Family Pack Crame Cookies 89? . \fcnilla. lemon, duptox or ^p? nut bunt t?oz ^ Wilkinson Disposable Razor I Body On Tap Shampoo 89c ZA PASS ~S . ? ? 4
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1979, edition 1
4
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