Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 15, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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and Seen Although there were no actual "county" contests in last Tuesday's primaries, more than 2,550 Democrats and Republicans voted in their respective con tests. At the election headquarters in the courthouse Tuesday night a fairly large crowd watched election results posted in the courtroom. I wish to thank Bob Moore, courthouse custodian, for helping get the blackboard erected. Thanks to Jim Cody, Delba Jean Roberts and others for their assistance. I appreciated the fine coopera tion of the board of elections and last but not least, I appreciate the kindness of Miss Janet Carter, of Asheville, who volunteered to write in the results on the blackboard. For her cooperation Tuesday night, I pro mised her a "Fish and More" meal at Long John Silver's anytime she wished. Also assisting were Alan Anderson, editor, and his wife, Susan. + + + The past week-end was beautiful although the mornings were quite cool, as were the nights. However, during the greater part of the day, it was "just right." Several mornings last week were so cool, that frost was evident all over the county. I hope your crops and/or flowers were not damaged. + + + It seems that there are more yard, garage, attic, and bake sales going on around the county than I've ever noticed. At many of the sales, nice looking clothes and household items and tasty cakes, etc. are displayed and many people are taking ad vantage of the bargains. + + + I was impressed with the following items I ran across which I pass on to you: Democracy is a system under which a fellow who didn't vote can spend the rest of the year kicking about the candidates the other fellows elected. And then there was the lawyer's secretary who told her boy friend, "Stop and/or I'll slap your face." Hendon Names Mayor To Finance Committee Bill llendon, Republican candidate for Congress, has named Mars Hili Mayor William P. Powell to bis district finance committee. The announcement was made by Hendon at his headquarters located at the Asheville Mall. John N. Daniel of Asheville was named chairman of the committee. Other members of the district finance committee are: George Ward Hendon, James H. Glenn, John B. Veach Sr., Claude Ramsey Jr., William J. Pass, John C. Youngblood, and Richard D. Frankel all of Buncombe County. Members from other counties include: William A. (Bill) Banks of BuTnsville, James Arthur Callahan of Spindale, Bonnie Lingerfelt of Tryoo, and Jack Hennessee of Sjrlva. Powell is serving his eighth term as mayor of Mars Hill. He also served as a North Carolina state senator during . the 1960-70 term. A native of Henderson Coun ty, he has been a Mars Hill resident since 1*7. Powell is a pharmacist and partner in the Community Medical Pharmacy at Mars Hill. He served as treasurer of the Bruce Briggs for Congress campaign in 1ST*. Powell is also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a Mason, a member of NCPHA and other profes sional organizations; and a member and trustee of the Mars Hill United Methodist Church. He is married to the former Cecelia Chapman Powell and they have one son, William P. Powell Jr., a student at Wake Forest Law School. McElroy necessity of an optimistic at titude toward life and its con flicts as aiding in resisting cancer. Those present for this din ner meeting were Dr. Bob Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Ron Piemmons, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Sprinkle, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. McCullough, Dr. and Mrs. L.S. Rath bun, Dr. and Mrs. Otis Duck, Dr. and Mrs. J.L. McElroy, Dr. and Mrs. J. Bates Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. 14 Dance Teams, 6 Bands To Compete In Cancer Show The sixth annual Madison County rican Cancer Society talent show will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at Madison High RICHARD LAMBERT, left, and Amelia McClellan have won the Dickerson Citizenship Awards this year Sponsored by Mars Hill Civic Club, the awards were presented by Fred Dickerson, center, the school's retired, former principal, who made the presentations. ' Ingles Store Will Issue Green Stamps Spokesmen for S&H Green Stamps and Ingle's Markets Inc. have reported that the companies have agreed on contractual terms that Ingle's Markets Inc. will soon begin issuing S&H Green Stamps. Robert P. Ingle, owner of the Ashevill based super market chain, said he was "very pleased and excited with the new Green Stamp program. It's another step for ward," he said "in our efforts to provide ultimate customer satisfaction." Ingle's Markets, with 68 markets in Western North Carolina and northern South Carolina, which will be using S&H Green Stamps replaces Winn-Dixie as the area's primary Green Mars Hill School Gets $1,600 Grant A grant of $1,616 has been approved for Marshall Elementary School to par ticipate in the Nutrition Education Training Program. The money is to be used for in structional materials, sup plies and food processing equipment. The major goals of the pro gram is to train teachers in grade levels K-6 in basic nutri tion knowledge. Among the In-Service workshops being held at the school are ones on understan ding the background of school food service programs; basic concepts for nutrition educa tion; food shows and dairy products. Approximately 60 plans will be developed and used during the 1960-81 school year. Bethel Baptist WMU Slates Flea Market The Bethel Baptist Church WMU will have a flea market and country store sale Satur day, beginning at 10 a.m. near the Elier Oil Co. storage bar rens on Big Branch Road in Mars Hill (Just off the 4-lane). Look for the tent and signs. There will be baked goods available and refreshments will be sold Court Lee Chandler, Dave Masaey, Carolyn H. Robinson; Juanita Caldwell Stackhonae, Loretta Faye Barnett, Kathy Margaret Darnell, Warren McDevitt, Ethel Rathhooe, Agnes Wallin Metcalf, Yvonne Ramsey, W H McHone, William Paaehal Walker, Mollie Chandler, Linda B. MeCurry. Emma Price Plena mens, Elmers* Johnson, James Luther Chappeil. Doren Wilde, Ralph Carver, Billy Joe Moore, Donald Norten, Fred die Wattn, Virginia Stansell Nan Mae Wtoe. Ronnie F. Bishop. John H. Ray, Birdie Mae Metcalf, Lovada Grooms, Flossie N. Lewis, Bass LoaMM*. Robert Lee Ogle and Vergie Ray Thomas Stamp distributor. Winn-Dixie discontinues the Green Stamp program May 28. "S4H Green Stamps will not in any way increase prices in our stores" Ingle said. "We budget a certain amount of money for promotions and this new program will simply take its place in that budget." "In addition," he added, "I think they (S&H Green Stamps) are a tremendous hedge against today's infla tion; you simply get more for each dollar you spend.'' Ingle's Markets Inc. is a well established and growing supermarket chain operating 72 stores in four states. The 84-year-old S&H Green Stamp Co. is the largest and only nationwide trading stamp company in America. Citizenship Mars Hill Youths Win Honors Last Friday, the sixth, seventh and eighth grade of Mars Hill School gathered In Baft Auditorium on the Mars Hill milage cam pus for the presentation of the Fred Oickerson Citizenship awards. The award is sponsored by the Mars Hill Civic Club and is presented to the seventh and the eighth grade student who best typifies the characteristics of a good citizen, as voted on by their fellow students. The awards, in the form of trophies, are named the Dickerson Citizen ship Awards in honor of the retired former principal of Mars Hill School. Fred Dickerson presented the reci pients with their trophies. Frederick F. Anderson opened the program and welcomed the guests, followed by Stephanie Thomas, eighth grader, who gave the devo tional. Entertainment was provided by Brian Walsh, seventh grader, on trumpet, and a choral ensemble which included seventh graders Janet Grose, Angie Moore, Sherri Metcalf, Brian Walsh and Elizabeth Cheek, and eighth graders Maria Halula, Judy Crain, Lou Ann Littrell, Cindy Buckner, Rhonda Robinson and Joe Lillie. Dr. Robert Melvin, pro feasor of religion at Mara Hill College, aiMnaasd the group with some inspirational though on what make* a food citizen. He waa followed by Mr. Dickers on, who preaentad the eighth grade trophy to Richard Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sibbald Lambert, and the seventh grade trophy to Amelia Mc Clellan, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edward McCieUan The young people and their ^ m 3 parents were gueata of booor ? at the annual dric club ban quet Monday. MUSEUM OOtBCTM PRINCETON. NJ. (AP) - Allen Roeenbaum baa bean ap . : _ a , J .11, , mM M|a tVin/?A pointed diret u>r m um rnnce ton Unfrcraity Art Mwn. Rosenbaum, 43, a ^eriaHit in Italian art and ?ddtecture of the 16th century, had been acting director of the mueeum for 10 montha. The News - Record NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS JAMES I. STORY. Editorial Consultant And Columnist JULIA WILLIAMS, Advertisir* Manager Published Weekly By Madison County Publishing Co. Inc. BOX 369 MARSHALL, N.C. 28753 PHONE: (704) 649-2741 Subscription Rate* Subscriobon Rata* ?- a-u - ? ivi Madison Ana Outskli Madison Co i County 12Moa. $4.00 12 Moa. S100 ? Moa. S300 6 Mot SSjOO 3 Moa S4jOO (PLUS 4 ptrcinl N.C. Tax) Socond Clasa Prtvilofos Authorind At Marshall. N.C. 28783 StartYxir Collection Of EJegantFn^ I Crystal tree. r ft it. i ? _ * pave wan rirst union, ana you can replace your jelly jars with a beautiful collection of imported lead crystal. And your first matched pair of stemware a tumblers is free. This set of lovely 24% lead crystal includes six exquisite pieces: stemmed water; wine, coidial, and partait; plus IOoz. and 13 oz. tumblers There are five different ways to get your first matched pair free, (i) Open a Stkement Savings account with at least $50. (2) Add $50, or more, to either an existing Statement Savings or Golden Passbook Savings account. (3) Open a new Golden Passbook account with at least $100. (4) Rrrchase a (^Open a newchec king account with at least S250. You can add more to your collection, at very attractive prices. For every S50 you add to savings, can add another pair of crystal for the special price of S 6.95, plus tax for stemware; or $5-95 a naii; plus tax for tumblers. Ana the more money you save, the more crystal you can collect with a savings deposit of S5000 or the purchase of a savings certificate of $5000 or more, you can buy a six pair set That 's 12 dazzling pieces, for just $35, plus tax. And with a SlO, OOO saving? deposit, or the purchase of a certificate for SlO.OOO, or more, you can buy a six pair set for just S30, plus tax. So don't delay. Start your French lead crystal collection today. Say hello co First Unkn Savings And kiss your jelly jars goodbye.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 15, 1980, edition 1
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