Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
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Regina Lynn Chandler Wed To Blaine D. Ray Regina Lynn Chandler and Blaine Dwight Ray were mar ried at 3 p m April It in Chapel Hill Baptist Church here. The Rev. Roger Slagle conducted the ceremony. m* The bride ia the daughter of Mr. ?nd )lr>. Elmer Chandler of Marshall. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ray, alao of Marshall. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Penny Goanell of Marshall was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ginger Ray of Florida and Crystal Ray of Weaverville. Junior attendants were Aleda Ray of Weaverville, Benjamin Ray of Marshall, Shelly Landers and Jimmy D. Landers, both of Tenoeeeee. David Ray of Marshall, brother of the bridegroom, was beat man. Ushers were Jeffrey Chandler, brother of the bride, and Michael Norton, both of Marshall. A reception followed. The bride is a senior at Madison High School. MRS. BLAINE RAY Marshall Book Club Enjoys A Taste Of Spanish Culture Marshall Book Club met in Mars Hill in the home of Mrs. P R. Elam for the April 21st meeting. Mrs. James Story, presiding during the business session, welcomed Mrs. Julian Culvern as a new member. Mrs. C.M. Roberts will be hostess for the May meeting. The group enjoyed a taste of Spanish culture during the program presented by Mrs. E.C. Teague. To set the mood she sang several Spanish love songs, playing the guitar for accompaniment. From her tour of Colombia as a member of Partners of America she brought slides of Bogota and the surrounding area. Pic tured were sugar cane opera tions, city streets and traffic and tall buildings much like our American cities, large churches and small missions. Then she told the story of Maria written by George Isaacs, a Colombian born in 1837, whose father was a Lon don Jewish merchant Walnut Students Win Awards The community clube of Hopewell/Walnut Gap and Brush Creek have sponsored a beautification poster contest at Walnut Elementary School. 4 Prizes for theses posters were \ given in two sections: grades3 ! through 5 and grades 6 through 8. Three awards were : given in each section, of $5, $3 ? and $1. The winners in the 3-5 sec ; tion were Becky thomas, j Teresa Bullman and Lisa t School Menu BREAKFAST Monday, April 28 - dunkin -sticks, Juice, milk. .. ? Tuesday, April 2* - manager's choice. | Wednesday, April M - no ;?chool ? Thursday, May 1 ? pancake ..w/syrup, juice, milk. Friday, May 2 - cereal, Juice, milk. ? jnuni ?; Monday, April 28 - chipped .tam on bun, brocolll w/cheese, pear crisp, milk. ; Tuesday, April 21 ? tacos , w/lettuce-tomato-cheese, shoe string potatoes, mixed fruit, milk. '* Wednesday, April M - no >chool. Thursday, May 1 - sea dogs on bun, cole slaw, baked Apans, Jello w/frait, milk. ? Friday, May 2 -chuckwagon bun, lettuce-tomato, brown whole white potatoes, sliced Reaches, milk. 8 ?Berea College ?P?fers Courses ?n Appalachia & ;< Berea College in Berea, Ky trill offer two courses in Ap palachian studies as part of its *900 summer curriculum ?> A six-week workshop to Ap and culture six hours of graduate with the University at College of Educa tion-credit course - Genteel Literature" - to teachers and in Ap Under the direction of Loyal Lectures on politics and will be given. In to Johnson. Winners in the 6-8 section were Dwight Ledford, Cathy Tweed and Kevin Blank enship. migrated to Bogota, ano whose mother was a Spanish Catholic girl. Maria, a love story whose theme is "Love foiled by death," was publish ed in 1867 and was the first widely-read novel in the Spanish-speaking world; it has been translated into many languages. Mrs. Teague used the original Spanish version and translated several ex cerpts which lost none of their beauty in the translation. Attending were Mrs. J.L. Baker, Mrs. Gordon Clauss, Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. O.A. Gregory, Mrs. J.L. McElroy, Mrs. W.T. McKinney, Mrs. Julian Culvern, Mrs. C.M. Roberts, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Teague, and Mrs. J.B. Tweed. Mars Hill Homemakers Give Activities ReDort The Mara Hill Extension Homemakers of Madison County have been buay with activities since February. been beld to wuh on crafts. Some of the members have volunteered to instruct in classes of honeysuckle basketry and making of macrame handbags. Other crafts and skills pur sued were needle work, needle point, quilting, crocheting, embrodering, creweling and crewel embroidering over net. Our members learn from each other on projects they are working on. At the April meeting there will be an exhibit of the crafts we've made at our club's workshop, at M on treat and our county workshop. A class of basket weaving with honeysuckle and reed was held in March at the Home Extension Office in Marshall. Mrs. Mollie Parker of Meadow Pork was our in structor. There were seven from our club who attended. Follow-up was done at one of our monthly workshops. Another of the club's activi ty was attending the annual Western District Craft workshop in Montr eat, April 1-2. The following members from Mars Hill attended the workshop: Owa Bradley and Sophia Navy in Bargello; Gladys Anderson and Mabel Carter in fiber basket weav ing; and Violet Navy in wood carving. We are also looking forward to our Western District Meeting on May 7, 1980, in Franklin, N.C. Madison Coun ty will be in charge of the Fellow Democrats OF MADISON COUNTY ON MAY 6 VOTE FOR BOYD LANE JOHNSON DISTRICT COURT JUDGE RESIDENT OF WATAUGA COUNTY AFTER EASTER SALE TABLE OF LADIES SHOES TABLE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES reduced to table of men's shoes % Price '500 & *10?? REDUCED TO 'lO* & '1500 OTHER SELECTED STYLES REDUCED UP TO 50% BARGAINS GALORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY VILLAGE SHOES SPRUCE PINE "THE HAPPY PEET PEOPLE" HIGHWAY 9- 5:30 MON.- SAT. MAIN ST. MARS HILL. N.C. EASTOE ?xr Denim Life NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES LEVI PRE-WASHED JEANS OVERALLS SIZE 0-60 PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY f* ............... ALL LADIES DRESS COATS, LONG t SHORT STYLES SAVE NOW FOR WINTER </> PRICE All Men's ft Boy's Boots 25% ? NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES DRESS AND A 0000 OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM crafts display Then there is our annual awards night, also in May. This is a county-wide program with a covered dish ?upper; and a time when club members receive recognition for accomplishments for the year's work. Awards consist of 1st, 2nd and 3rd, place recognitions according to a club acore sheet, perfect at tendance certificates and reading certificates. Also, with these awards 4-H members are recognized for some of their ac complishments in the field of home economics. Some form of entertainment McKinney, Roberts United In Marriage Sharon Leigh McKinney of Marshall and Jeffrey Willard Roberts of Mars Hill were married at 4:39 on April 13 in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Harrell Wood conducted the ceremony . Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. McKinney of Marshall. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Roberts of Mars Hill and the late Mr. Roberts. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Karen McKinney, the brides twin sisters, was maid of honor. Randy Cody was best man. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Madison High School. Teh bridegroom is employed by Schroader's Honda/Kawasaki Inc. in Asheville. The couple will reside in Man Hill. 'Spring Fling' In Franklin Ma co Crafts, Inc., is pleased to announce plans for the 4th Annual "Spring Fling" craft show and quilting competition to be staged at the Macon County Facilities Building in Franklin, N.C. on June 21 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The high spot of this year's fling will be the unveiling of the "World's Largest Quilt" now being assembled through the cooperative efforts of over 80 of Maco's top quitters. The quilt will be a sampler of over 110 different designs. Hie Honorary Chairman of i this year's "Fling" is Mrs. i Jeannie Gudger, wife of the Honorable Lamar Gudger, i U.S. Congressman from the < 11th District Because of the i efforts of Maco Crafts and the 1 excitement generated by the previous "Flings", a number of national and regional publications will be covering the 1960 event. Mr. John Parris, well known author of books on the mountains, will appear per sonally to sell and autograph his books. There will be an old fashioned barbecue dinner and a street dance on the grounds in conjunction with the "Fling" on Saturday the 21st. Admission to this year's event will be (1. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Fro further information contact Betty Gideon, Chairman of the Spring Fling it Ma co Crafts, Inc. Rt. 2, Box 1190, Franklin, N. C. 28734. and a speaker will complete this event Detail* will be given later as to time, place anH the iDeaker MRS. THURMAN BRIGGS DISPLAY OF CRAFTS gives an indication of the items produced by the Mars Hill Homemakers Club over the past few months. W w i&y TP Mars Hill Florist "SERVING MADISON COUNTY LONGER THAN ANY OTHER FLORIST" MARSHALL - MARS HILL - WEAVERVILLE ORDER YOUR SECRETARY A BOUQUET TODAY SHE'LL APPRECIATE YOUR THOUGHTTUUNESS! SECRETARIES WEEK APRIL 20 - 26 WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE - FREE DELIVERY CALL 689-2731 ; IF NO ANSWER. CALL 689-2964. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED FROM MARSHALL AND WEAVERVILLE ON ORDERS OF *10 AND UP CEMETERY PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE $i Men's Pocket Tee Shirts Solid colors. All cotton S. M, L, XL. Slight Lirregulars. From Famous Maker. 388 Cut-Off Denim Shorts 5-pocket Western | styling. Rugged 100% cotton. Sizes ?38 *1 Ladies' Pull-On Pants Solids and i patterns. ) Assorted colors. / Some slightly ' irregular. Sizes 8-18. $2 I lank lops I Prints, stripes and I solids. Scoop I neck, square neck I or tie shoulder. I S.M.L. [ Ladies' extra size tanks 2.99 288 Each Ladies' Terry Tank Tops Or Shorts ? Tank top* in shag, rib and stripe terry. Assorted stytea ?nd colors. S. M, L. ? Track shorts usually sold for 4.99! With tri-color side panel. S. M. L.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 24, 1980, edition 1
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