Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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MdiBon County Librarj Marshall, N . rn 03 MARSHALL. N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1972 NUMBER 13 VOLUME 71. epic1 I r S J91 f. SdW Mrs. Ricker Installed Mm Jday Ray Ricker of Mar HSU was installed as Woftt$ Matron of Marshall QMMNo. 35, Order of the Eiani Star, on Saturday evwiag). April 1st, in the flMMun Trmplfi in Marshall. Mr Rteker's husband , Bill, wwihastftlled as her Worthy Patrjpah Other officers Installed wain Mrs. Nancy Jo Edwards, Asaaciate Matron; Preston Edjturds, Associate Patron; . Mrs. Uston . B. Ramsey, Tranurar; Mrs. Ernest Frisby, Coadnctress; Mrs. 'John F. Kent. Associate Conductress; KxEma Guthrie. Chaplain; K.M. Uwood Waldrup, Mar SUDDEN RAINS CAUSED several unexpected problems Wednesday as c reek banks overflowed and landslides blocked roads in several places. Work men spent several hours unclogging water passages and drains in various parts of the county. And as usual the carelessness of man became even more obvious as rushing waters piled high the trash and litter that has been thrown into the water and along the river banks, as pointed out by the cans and empty milk containers above. .... ..v .,'-' Jtf.lv' $Mwsi 'rflftlW I shall; Mrs. Marvin Faulkner, Adah; Mrs. Jeter Cantrell, Ruth; Mrs. R. B. McDevitt, Martha; MChauncey Met calf, Electa; Mrs. George Fisher, Warder; and Mrs. Ralph J. Hensley, Sentinel. The Secretary, Organist and Star Point Esther will be installed later. 1 Miss Aldeen Waldrup, past matron of the Marshall Chapter, was installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Edna Warf. installing, marsh a 11; El wood Waldrup, installing . chaplain; and Mr. J. H. Eads, kutallini organist, i n . I mm as Worthy Matron Mrs Jeter Cantrell, retiring worthy matron and Ernest Frisby, retiring worthy patron, were presented past matron's and past patron's jewels from the Chapter. Special music was provided by the Cantrell family and Glenn Slagle, a past patron of the Chapter, gave the prayer of dedication. Stephen Ricker. son of the new worthy marton and worthy patron;" and Mark Canter lighted candles. -' Pages were Debbie Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricker ; Beverly Waldrup, and Jackie. Ml-. 5 1 ""f i I f-virt I I .. iifcfiiiH J PATROL COMMANDER INSPECTS NEW UNIFORM. ..Col. dwm C.Cny, on the U li, look': vllh admiration at the new uniform worn liy 1 roori Slat ey Kaik-y of Kaleigli. Colo id Guy is wearing the old style shirt that hasn't been . m,i in ,i.r or style sinee th.' parrol originated in W29. The new style shirts also include u n wly designed shouldei patc'i. The patch consists of gold colored lettering on hlaik liii k gi ou id, the outline of the shape , : the State and the State Seal in colors of red, while and Hue. The shoulder epaulets and th shirt pocket flaps are black as contrasted with tin resi of tin shu t which is grey. Tli" new shirts are on order and will be issued to all truopi i s in the Stan m approximate ly oO l-vs. Col. Cuy is a native of Newland. (Photo by Kill ..m-;,( )M j Diercks receive degree Miss Mary Diercks, president of the Mars Hill Chapter of Future Homemakers of America and State FHA Secretary, was honored at the State FHA Convention on Friday, April 7, 1972, when she received the State Homemaker Degree. The Friday night session was held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. The State Degree is the highest award in FHA and many projects and much work are involved in achieving this coveted Degree. Miss Diercks, a senior honor student at Mars Hill High School, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Diercks of Mars Hill. Miss Diercks was elected for State Office in October, 1970. In addition to keeping accurate records of all state sessions and executive council meetings, she has assumed many respon sibilities at the district and state level. Mary was a delegate to the National Convention in Kansas City, Mo.; and she attended the FHA workshop in Rocky Mount during the summer. In October, she presided at the District VIII FHA Rally held at Mars College. It is the duty of the eight state officers to plan the State Con vention under the supervision of the State and District Advisers. Miss Diercks demonstrated her leadership ability on many occasions and capably carried out her responsibilities at the State Convention last week. Accompanying Miss Diercks to the State Convention were thirty-three FHA members from Mars Hill and North Buckner, and ushers were Stewart Canter and Sherry Edwards. Fran Canter had charge of the guest book. Approximately 80 Eastern Stars, their families and friends attended. wit w ww tiiwu-W 1 ...MriU Buncombe. The group visited many places of interest enroute A tour of the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the Duke Chapel and Gardens in Durham, and MARY DIERCKS Republican Women To Gather At Grove Park The North Carolina Federation of Republican Women will hold it annual convention at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville on April 21-22. The tentative schedule of events are as follows: Registration desk opens at 9 a m on Friday, April 21. Executive Committee Break fast at 9 30 am; Executive Board Meeting at 12 nooo; Convention Convenes at 2 p.m.; Panel-GOP Women Power at 3 p.m.; Banquet at 7 p.m. with candidates reception for Registration for the five-year old Kindergarten for 1972-1973 will be held at Mars Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 25, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in the kindergarten room. The kindergarten will begin ti the faD when public school opens and will meet five mornings a week from I to 11 A fee of IS is requested at registrationtTbe tuition charge is 829 per month. Scholarships will be available. For further, formation please caO Miss Sue Fitzgerald at Mart Hill , Baptist Cnurch. . - : "The Easter Awakening" performance at the planetarium, Unviersity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were included In Raleigh the group visited (he Legislative Huilding, the Museum of Natural History and Science, and the State Capitol. The Convention was held at Reynolds Coliseum, N. C. State Unviersity on Saturday, April 8, 1972 Eye Treatment IXi you have a need for cosmetic eye surgery9 If you feel that you qualify for Rehabilitation Services, please contact the North Carolina Slate Commission for the Blind, as follows: Rehabilitation Division, N C State Com mission for the Blind, 310 Gennett Building, 29 N. Market Street, Asheville, N C 28801, Phone No 253-8702. banquet guests immediately following Buncombe County Republican Women's Club hostess to Continental breakfast from 7-8:30 a.m. April 22. Convention reconvenes, con vention business continuing, including election of officers at 9 a m Awards, Luncheon and Birthday with Fashion show at 12 30 p.m. Mrs. Norman C. Armtiage speaker and in stalling officer. The panel-GOP Woman Power will be moderated by Mrs. James R. Tuck from Nashville, Tennessee, Regional Director of the National Federation of Republican Women. Speakers and topics will be as follows: The Gavel is Yours Through Good Leader ship by Mrs. Oliver Rowe; Good Manners are Yours Through Protocal by Mrs. Vance Hick man; Victory is Yours Through Good Campaign Techniques by Mrs. Robenia Smith. Convention ' fees are: Registration K; Banquet and Candidates Reception $10; Luncheon V; total dues SB. AO Republican Candidates are urged to attend and will be recognised and given an op portunity to speak. i - A&P Converted Stores In Area To New W. E. O. Concept F.mory A Simpson, vice president of the Charlotte division of A&P Food Stores has announced that A&P Stores in the Asheville area will be converted to A&P W.E.O. Stores, effective last Tuesday Simpson said A&P Stores in Asheville, Black Mountain, Brevard, Canton, Marshall, Hendersonville, and Waynesville were closed Monday in order to reduce prices store wide Grocery, household, non-foods, frozen foods, produce and meat prices were lowered. Simpson said the W. E. O. i where Economy Originates) concept originated in one of the company's other divisions and proved to be such a success that this new concept in pricing and mass display of products was being extended throughout the company in selective areas. The Charlotte division's first experiment in using the W.E.O. concept was conducted the week ending March 25 in 13 stores located in the Winston Salem area. According to Simpson, results have been "fantastic." He said massive displays built from the floor up will greet customers visiting the A&P W.E.O. Stores. Store hours have been ex tended throughout the 15 stores GOP To Meet The Finance Committee, Executive Committee and precinct chairman of the Madison County Republican Party will hold an important joint meeting at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, April 15, above the Shady Side Florist in the former law offices of Sol. Clyde M. Roberts. On the agenda for action are these items of business: the appointment of a County Organizational Chairman, selection of precinct workers, the matter of challenges, and party finan cing. In addition to the aforementioned party officials, another interested Republican may attend and are welcome. Workshops Planned North Carolina teenagers will have an opportunity to leam about marine science and ecology of the coastal region at four summer workshops. The workshops will be held at the Harbor House Marine Science Center at WrightsvUle Beach, according to Gary Ealey, Asst. Ext. Agent. Rising high school juniors and seniors will have their choice of three workshops: July 9-15; July 16-22; and August 13-19. An advanced workshop is scheduled for July 30 through August S, but it is limited to last year's participants and to college freshmen or sophomores majoring in Marine Science. Ealey said the workshop program includes lectures, films, discussion sand field trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories. The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H organisation, but attendance is not limited to IH members. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher or prin cipal and county extension agent. The workshops are limited to S students each week. The coat for the workshops, kiduding . meals, lodging and field trips, is $15. Participants moat . , arrange their own tran -aportatkn. Applications can be obtained by calling or writing to the Madimn Co. Ext. Office, Box ;J3, Martisall. The deadline for . applications is June IS. . located in the Asheville area. In most stores, opening hours begin at 8:30 a m. and end at 10 p. rn. "The goal of A&P is to enable the customer to buy more good food for her food dollar and this we have accomplished in changing our stores in the Asheville trading area to operate under the W.E.O concept," Simpson said.. The A&P W.E.O. stores will feature green and black price tags spotted on shelving throughout the store. Green and black food ads will appear on a regular basis in local newspapers. A&P's policy of guaranteeing every purchase has not been changed, Simpson said. Simpson's career with A&P dates back to 1930 when, as a young man, he came from Alabama to Asheville to be employed as a clerk. He was promoted to manager and later held the positions of supervisor, superintendent and assistant to the vice president in the Charlotte division. Later he was promoted to vice president of the Alabama unit. He served in that capacity for several years. A year ago he accepted promotion to vice president in charge of the larger Carolina division with headquarters in Charlotte. Bowles to fly to M.H. -,f 11111 111 ? ' ,', i s - r-; Li J ' ' DAVID KANARR was one of several 41: o assisted in removing water from the NEW3 RECORD office Wednesday following the hcvy rains that covered most of . Western Care!!, a. Staffer Jean Blankenship opened the doer ') some three inches-plus of water when she cr to work Wednesday morning. The water ! come in underneath the back doer of the c ' and some came throt,r:,i the c -crr'3 f finally draining out thrc . , h the f. : t r with assistance from sevcrd tr ' Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles will be in Mars Hill Friday evening 3:30 for a rally in the College Outdoor Amphi theater. He will arrive by helicopter at 3:20 that evening. He will be going to Swan nanoa, also to speak at an open rally. There will be a free supper and members of Arthur Smith's show will entertain. Free to kll Madison residents and al ere welcome to attend.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 1
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