Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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MRS. ROGER DALE BALDWIN (Photo by Randy Cox) -the former Jacqueline Presnel] Census Bureau To Make Survey Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will con duct a survey in this area dur ing the week of Sept. 20-25, to determine the extent to which people have been immunized against selected diseases. The survey is conducted throughout the U.S. every year to provide information on immunization against measles, influenza, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, rubella, and mumps needed for administration of health programs geared to disease prevention. These health questions are in addi tion to the Usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemploy ment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Personal information sup plied in the survey is kept strickly confidential by law and results are used to com pile statistical totals. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rice of Asheville are pleased to an nounce tbe approaching mar riage of their daughter, Donna Adeline Rice, to Huey Reed Burnett, Jr., son of Huey Burnett of Asheville and Lucille Riddle of Marshall. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Erwin High School and is employed by the Southeastern Forest Ex perimental Station in Asheville. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Madison High School and is employed by Gerber Products in Skyland. The wedding is scheduled for Sept. 25 in the Oak Ridge Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Jacqueline Deliene Presnell Is Married To Roger Dale Baldwin In Church Ceremony of Alexander and Roger Dale Baldwin, alas of Alexander, were married on Sept. 4 in the Woodfin Baptist Church by the bride'* father, Rev. Jack PreaoeU. the bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mr* Jack Preanell of Alexander. The bridegroom i* the ton of Mr. and Mr* Guy W. Baldwin of Alexander. The bride waa given in mar riage by her father and her brother, Jack Preanell Jr. She wore a white dreaa trim med in lace and a veil of mat ching lace. She carried a bou quet of light blue and dark blue silk flowers, trimmed in dark blue ribbons. Tammy Ray of Weaverville was the maid of honor. She wore a long blue gown trimm ed in white lace and carried a basket of mixed silk flowers. - The bride's sister, Debra Presnell of Alexander was a bridesmaid, as the bridegroom's sisters-in-law, Pat Gwaltney and Joan Baldwin, both of Weaverville. The bridesmaids wore beige, white and blue silk dresses. They each carried Agnes Best, J. D. Wallin Speak Vows Agnes Best of Weaverville and J.D. Wallin of Mars Hill were married at his home Sept. 3. The Rev. Richard Price con ducted the quiet ceremony with family members present. The bride is a native of Orlando, Fla. She .is a graduate of Tyler Bibie In stitute and an ordained minister. She is currently employed in the nursing divi sion of Appalachian Hall. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree from Western Carolina University and an M.A. degree from George Pea body College. He is a member of the Madison High School faculty. The couple will reside in Mars Hill. basket* of mixed silk flowers. Michael L*. Rice of Leicester was the best man. Ken Baldwin, brother of the groom, was an usher, as were Larry Gwaltney and Jeff PRIZE-WINNING 'Scarlett O'Hara* dolls are displayed in New York. Susie, Kathryn Boone Win Awards For Dolls Suzie Boone and Kathryn Boone of Marshall recently received awards in a New York competition sponsored by the Doll Artisan Guild. Both received red ribbons for their "Scarlett O'Hara" dolls. The Scarlett contest involv ed researching the dolls to in sure authenticity in painting and costuming. The dolls were dressed from scenes of "The Barbecue" and "The Street Scene in Atlanta" from the movie "Gone With the Wind". They were on display during the annual Doll Convention . held in June at Hunt College in Oneonta, N.Y., then left at the guild throughout the summer for visitors to view. The annual reproduction contest, held in June, involved dolls that are authentic reproductions of dolls dating from the 1870's to the 1920's. The original dolls are now con sidered to be antiques. Suzie entered a reproduc tion of Angelica Bru, a French doll, Circa 1878, that was awarded a White Ribbon. The doll was dressed in beige silk and French lace. Kathryn entered a Baby Gloria, A German doll, made around 1920. The doll, dressed in imported peach batiste and ecru French lace, was also awarded a white ribbon. Suzie and Kathryn are members of the Doll Artisan Guild, an International Organization with over 4,000 members. Suzie is owner of Suzie's Ceramics, on Main Street in Marshall. Kathryn is a teacher at Marshall Elemen tary School. They are currently working on their projects for the Guild's 1963 Convention in New York, New York, which they plan to attend. Johnson Christy Dawn Freeman was the flower girl and Michael Shane Presnell was the ringbearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. Mrs. David Em bier, Mrs. Larry Freeman and Mrs. Jerry Anderson assisted at the reception. The bride is a senior at North Buncombe High School. The bridegroom ia a IMS graduate of North Buncombe High School and ia employed by Woodcrafters. The News Record la available la Marshall at Roberta Pharmacy oa Mato Street. Ixercise & Aerobics in Marshall Classes beginning Sept. 20 Mondays 7 ? 8:30 p.m. At Marshall Community Center Morning classes will also be available Classes for all ages Per more information on registering Calls Betty Wilds at 649-246* or Mary Ana Osby at ?92 891-3804 HowTb Buy Stock Without Paying More Thanfcur Share. Introducing First Union Discount Brokerage Services If you are an investor who makes your own trading decisions, First Union Discount Bro kerage Services can save you up to 50% or more in brokerage commissions. Whether you're trading stocks, bonds or options, in a cash or margin account, First Union Discount Bro kerage Services pro vides you the reliable order execution of a full<ommission firm at substantially lower rates'. What swore, you're dealing with a j service xt by the resources ofa major bank with a feputation for quai^ Cm | First Union Discount Brokerage Services is tight at your fingertips. A toU-free call con jiects you with one of our experienced repre' aentatives who wiD place your order; cor&m your trade, check the latest market infixtna' ' report the status ofyour personal Ml quickly and conveniently? Cqjhparison Of Commission Amounts* Convenience You've Never Had Before. First Union is the first bank in North Caro lina to offer a full range of discount brokerage services. We have 200 offices statewide to help you with new accountopenings and the delivery of secun ties. All trades are placed by First Union Discount Brokerage Services, as your agent, through Salem Securities, Inc., an established discount . : ? firm LAUfewcia^v. l-ii ill uuocu in WinstonrSalern, North Carolina. As an added convenience to our customers, your brokerage account ttansactkjns can be seeded automatically, through your First Union chedan?account A Free Investor's Guide. AD the information you need is in our Inves tors Guide. For your free cop^stopbyi First Union office orcafltalHree 1 '800532-0367 and take a doaer look at First Union Dis
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1982, edition 1
7
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