Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 31, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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IN THE LEFT library window is a display of stuffed animals collected by Kaylean Dawn Ball, a fifth grade student at Mars Hill Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball. There are 36 animals in cluding dogs, cats, elephants, rabbits, pan das, spiders, frogs, turtles, bears monkeys and a seal. WOVEN BASKETS exhibited by Mrs. Robbie Parker of Hot Springs may be seen in the right window of the library. Shown are 25 baskets and vases made from honeysuckle, reeds and small tree roots. The honeysuckle is shown as gathered, then dyed and after cooking and being stripped of outer bark; it is also shown after being dyed with natural dyes. Class Of '79 ?STEPHANIE MARLINE ADAMS MARK ARTHUR ALLISON DEBORAH ELAINE ANDERSON PAMELA LEE ANDERSON WANDA SUE ARRIN0TON JOHNNY MICHAEL BALDWIN TERESA ELAINE BALDWIN RICHARD HUGH BALL ROOER EDWIN BALL 'CONNIE ANNETTE BALLARO TAMMIE LEE BARTLETT ?ELIZABETH ANN BELLOWS ?FELICIA MICHELLE BISHOP DAVID WAYNE VOLES ' KEVIN EDWARD BOONE ?OARLENE BRACK INS ?JAMES K. BRIOMAN VAN NELSON BROWN ?BEVERLY D. BRUCE GLENN BUCKNER MUCY ROOER BURNETT JOHN EDWARD BUSSARD JR. ICANETTE CALDWELL ANGELA DENISE CAMPBELL MARY CHARLENE CARTER SYBIL KATHLEEN CARTER DEBORAH LYNN CHANDLER BARRY OUILLAN CHANDLEY MICHAEL ALAN CHAPMAN CHARLES JUCTICE CLARK MICHAEL CLARK COATES ?ROBIN LEIOH COLE JIMMY A. DAVIS ?STEVE WILLIAM DAVIS CLYDE KEITH DEAVER RICHARD MICHOLAS DECKER HELEN SUSANNE DEBLAKER CHRISTOPHER R. DEPTUCH FREDI A J. DEWEESE ?CHARLES W. DUCKETT DEBRA ANN DUCKETT LINDA LEE DUVALL KATHRYN ROSE EDWARDS RANDALL CURTIS EDWARDS RUTH REBECCA EDWARDS ?TERESA LYNN EDWARDS KIMLEY LYNN ELKINS ?RIC FRED ENGLISH ?SANDRA ELIZABETH FELOMAN LINDA JEAN FISHER ROCKY FLEMMING PATRICIA ROSE FORE SANDRA JOAN FOWLER ?RONALD MARTIN FOX STEPHEN H. FOX HARVEY EDGAR FRANKLIN MICHAEL EUGENE FRANKLIN PENELOPE ANN FRISBY JONATHAN MASTERS FROST DEBRA SUB AIKENS GENTRY JANICE ELAINE GOSNELL PATRICE FRANKLIN GOSNELL REBECCA DENISE HARMON BRCNOA LEE HENDERSON ?MICHAEL DENNIS HENDERSON ANITA MAE HENSLEY SCHUYLER GUY HICKEY PAULA LOUISE HOOGE ALSSIA ANNETTE HOLT REBECCA LYNN HONEYCUTT BILLY JAMES INOLE BONNIE LOU JOHNSON ?DEBRA ELAINE JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON ?ANITA JANE KELLER ?ERIC DAVID KNISLEY ?STEPHEN JEFFREY LAMBERT DANNY EUGENE l>WS EDOIE KEITH LEDFORD CHARLES WILLIAM LISENBEE LISA LYNN LYONS BETTY SAIL MCKINNEY KAREN RHEA MCKINNEY SHARON LEIOH MCKINNEY LISA DALE MARLER DWAYNE EDWARD MAXWELL JEFFREY JAY MERRILL JEFFREY W. METCALF PEGGY SUE METCALF TIMOTHY DAVID METCALF WANOA KAY MOORE ?PHYLLIS HOLT MORROW ESTIE E. MURRAY FLEET HOLDEN NIX JR. JEFFREY ALAN NORRIS KATHY LYNN NORTON MARK NORTON ROBERT GLEN NORVILLI ' SHELIA JEAN OGLE KENNETH EDWIN PANGLE ?6LWIN C. PARKER DONNA ELIZABETH PAYNE DENNIS DEWAYNE PEEK PEER LANCE PLAUT ?MICHAEL ALAN PONDER SHARON ANNETTE PONDER ALLEN COBB POWELL MARY JANE PRESSLEY BEVERLEY SUE PRICE LANA GAYLE RAMSEY SHERRY DIANE RAMSEY SHERRI EMILY REECE LINDA A. RICE THOMAS BRYAN RICE LISA LYNN ROBERTS LUTHER ROBERTS NITA CATHERINE ROBERTS W. MCRAE ROBERTS DAVID THOMAS SAWYER ?JOHN GREG SCHAENMAN RICKY ALLEN SCAY ALFRED IKE SCXTON VICKIE ANN SHARPE ?ROGER DALE SHELTON BECKY FORE SHETLEY ?KATHERINE NORA SNELSON ALBERT PERRY SPRINKLE JOSEPH RANDALL SPRINKLE RENEE SUZETTE SRONCE BERRY ALLEN STINES CHRISTOPHER MC LAUREN STROUD ROBERT M. SUTTLES PATSY ANN SWANEY STEVEN CHRISTOPHER TAFFER ROGER LAN DON TAYLOR , DEANNA SHARRON TEAGUE ' EVARICK JACKSON THOMAS DEBORAH LYNN TRIMBLE CATHY DARLENE TWEED DEBBIE AMMONS TWEED LINOA V. WEBB ?VICTORIA JEAN WELLS BARBARA JEAN WINKER MARK WOOD KATHY ELAINE WOOOY B.W. WORLEY NORMA JEAN WORLEY EUGENE OERALD YOUNG ?Hatwr Graduate* Mars Hill Tax List TOWN OF MARS HILL Man Hill, N.C. SALE OF REAL ESTATE rOR 1I7? TAXES At 12:00 o'clock noon, Monday, June 11, 1971, 1 wfll m0 at public auction, at the Town Hall, pursuant to tf? existing laws of North Carolina, the following real estate on wMch the 1971 tana iwnatai unpaid. TMa bate all the real aetata owned in the respective Town of Mars ffill, N.C. Uat of all property to be aoid and the amount of taree due are aa follows: Acme Ready Mix, c/o Dm c. Youdc ?3.7? MMI Cappe Funeral Home, c/o Robert Cappe 40.10 Corrall, Mrs. Mary DaBtakar. Mrs. Nancy Laa MM Bdwarda, Barnia and , Mra Sandra UlJt HutdrtM, Mr*- JC. HairaM.1# Lalainger , C. Earl 1M-M Pumhr, Raymond B. H.fl Raaoe, Carl Dean 7MJ Rymer, Mnu Margaret H.OO Shook, Jamo? D. and Msrit Wildlife Bill Faces Little Opposition In House By ERNEST ME88ER , The Wildlife revision bill paaaad the House last week with a surprisingly small amount of debate and very Ut ile Credit for this amaring feat must be given to the Wildlife Committee chairmen, Rep. Jim ?nd Sen. Conrad Duncan. For several months they have permitted all in terested groups to come before the committees and discuss problems and make suggestions. They have revis ed and rewritten the bill several times, until they arriv ed at a point where most groups appeared to be generally satisfied. Even the foxhunters and trappers have almost stopped Ballads Theme Of Seminar "Heatbreak and Hilarity; An Interpretation of Highland Folk Ballade and Talea," will be the third in Mara Hill Col lege's series of Saturday Seminars, a series of non credit classes dealing with special interests or contem porary issues. To be held this Saturday the ??minir will feature two well known and highly talented in structors: Dr. Harley Jolley of the college's history depart ment and author of "The Blue Ridge Parkway," and Betty Smith, noted musician of traditional mountain music as well as English and Scottish ballads and hymns. The seminar will start with a registration and coffee hour in the lobby of Belk Auditorium, adjacent to Wren College Union, at 9:30 a.m. The class will begin in Belk Auditorium at 10 a.m. A lunch break will be held from noon to 1 p.m. when the class resume* and is scheduled to last until S p.m. The cost of registration is $5 and a buffet lunch is available in the col lege cafeteria for $2. According to Raymond C. Rapp, program coordinator, this promises to be "the most exciting Saturday Seminar yet." In the morning session, Mrs. Smith will discuss the origins and development of the music of the region. Her presentation will be highlighted with examples of the ballads, tunes, and hymns passed from generation to generation of mountain musi cians. Dr. Jolley will examine the folktale motif in Ap palachian culture illustrating his discussion with several ex amples of traditional tales and legends. In the afternoon, Mrs. Smith and Dr. Jolley will join forces to relate bow the history of the region was presented through songs and ballads The seminars are open to the general public. Additional information may be obtained from Raymond C. Rapp, Coor dinator of Programs for Conti nuing Education, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill 28754, telephone 689-1166. fighting. As the Appropriation* Com mittee moved to finish the Ap propriations Bill, a fight develped over a proposal to continue the 91,000,000 annual appropriation to finance abor tions. The proposal provides for state participation in financ ing abortions for pregnant teenagers, mentally retarded adults, pregnancies due to in cest and rape, and for pro spective mothers whose life would be endangered by child bearing. An attempt was made to cut the fund in half and another to eliminate the fund completely. After much argument and debate, the fund was approved without reduction. Another appropriation con troversy involved a proposed change in the retirement for mula for teachers and state employees The present rule is that a teacher or state employee may retire with full benefits after SO years of service or at age 66, whichever comes first. The new formula is called the "Rule of 85." According to this proposal, a teacher or state employee can retire with full benefit* when year* of Mr vice added to the persoo* chronological age equals M. This rule would make about 22,000 persons eligible for im mediate retirement. State Treasurer Harlan Boyle* opposed the change. He contended the earnings of the retirement fund would not pay the added cost. Gov. Hunt has also expressed opposition. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE PICK YOUR OWN CALL 649-2918 JENICE AND CLARENCE PEGG 4-J FARMS RT. 1, MARSHALL, N. C. (Rd 1191 off Rector Corner Rd.) After crossing bridge in Marshall, stay on paved road until road forks, take left at sign for 2 miles, turn right at next 4-J Farms Sign. MOO REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO STOLE 6 PIECES OF 30-FT ALUMINUM IRRIGATION PIPE FROM MY FARM ON WALNUT CREEK ROAD ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF MAY. RALPH W. RAMSEY ROUTE 6 Marshall , N. C Dresses, Blouses, Tops, Jeans, Slacks, Shorts! fiQQ Your FuMon Choice! ?vorttM Ladies tee shirt dresses or terry rompers at one low price. ?> Selection Of Ladies' Blouses, Slacks And Jeans BIousm 4.99 Slack* 6.99 Jeans 7.99 Ladies' 1 & 2 Pc. Dresses SteM >y O O HQ S-18 I >99 (K Oa99
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 31, 1979, edition 1
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