Program Set
On Family
Violence
On Sept. 24 the Mars Hill
United Methodist Women and
the Mars Hill Baptist Young
Women will co-sponsor a com
munity service forum on
"Family Violence: Cause and
Prevention," which will be
held in the fellowship hall of
the Mars Hill United
Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
A nursery will be provided
for small children.
Guest leaders of the discus
sion will be Kym Fowler from
the Blue Ridge Mental Health
Center and Tom and Marian
Plaut from Mars Hill College.
Also, a short film entitled,
"Behind Closed Doors," will
be shown, which will provide
some insights into the pro
blems of spouse abuse.
All women in the area are
encouraged to attend this in
formative discussion and
learn how they can show their
Christian concern for a friend,
a relative, or a child who suf
fers from family violence.
Baptist Youth
Sponsor
Rummage Sale
The youth organization of
the Bull Creek Baptist Church
is sponsoring a general rum
mage sale this Saturday, Sept.
22, at Jimmy Brown's new
building near Gabriel's Creek
intersection of Highway 2^
between Mars Hill and Mar"
shall. The sale will begin at 9
a.m.
Health Watch
MRS. REX WORLEY
...the former Patricia Rose Fore
Patricia Fore Becomes Bride Of Rex Worley
Patricia Pore and Rax
Woriey were wed Sept. 14 at
7:K p.m. in tha Upper Walnut
Creek Miuionary Baptist
Church. The Rev. Jay Griffin
conducted the double-ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Teague
Is Hostess
Mrs. E.C. Teague was
hostess to the Marshall Book
Club at her home in Mars Hill
on Monday, Sept. 17. In the
absence of the president and
vice-president, Mrs. Clyde
Roberts presided. Plans for a
luncheon celebrating the
club's 40th anniversary were
made; Mrs. Ollin J. Owens, a
former member, will enter
tain club members and guests
in her home in Travelers Rest,
S.C. For the Oct. 15 meeting
the group plans to hear the
Duke Ellington orchestra at
Mars Hill College.
Mrs. Gordon Clauss
presented the program, a
review of the book "Miss Lulu
Bett" by Zona Gale, a story of
the liberation of Miss Lulu
from family drudgery in an
unexpected fashion, the
dramatization of the play won
the Pulitzer prize for drama in
1921. Mrs. Clauss observed
that even in those early days
Miss Gale seemed already a
little in women's lib.
Members attending were
Mrs. Clauss, Mrs. John Cor
bett, Mrs. Wade Huey, Mrs.
J.L. McElroy, Mrs. W.T.
McKinney, Mrs. R.R.
Ramsey, Mrs. Walter
Ramsey, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Teague, and Mrs. J.B. Tweed.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pore of
Marshall and is a i?7?
graduate of Madison High
School.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. June W or ley,
also of Marshall, and la
employed by Sprinkle-Shelton
Wholesale Co. on the Marshall
By-Pass.
Carol Wilde, sister of the
bride, served as maid at honor
and Teddy Payne, cousin of
the bridegroom, served as
best man.
Junior attendant was
Jeremy Wilde, nephew of the
bride.
A reception followed th
ceremony at the home of th
bride's parents After the wed
ding trip, the couple wil
reside at Marshall.
Roberts To Attend Library Workshop
Madison County Librarian
Lucille Roberts will be among
approximately 100 public
librarians from all over the
state who will gather this
week for a workshop spon
sored by the State Library of
North Carolina.
Entitled "Challenges: 1900"
the three day workshop Sept.
18-21, at Gastonia's Rama da
Inn is designed to give the
librarians information on a
variety of subjects of concern.
R will feature speakers well
known in the library world
from as far away as Atlanta,
Maryland and New York.
These experts will discuss
such subjects as interior
design and space planning,
energy saving and making
libraries user oriented. North
Carolina librarians will also
appear on the program to
demonstrate procedures or
special services.
Featured speakers will in
clude Elaine Cohen from
Croton-on-Hudson, a well
known environmental
behaviorist and library
designer; Wanda Rachels of
the U.S. Department of
Energy, in Atlanta, who will
give practical suggestions on
how libraries can save
energy; and Charles W.
Robinson, a library director
and officer of the public
library section of the
American Library Associa
tion.
Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins
of the N.C. Department of
Cultural Resources will ap
pear at the banquet Sept. 19.
David N. McKay, state
librarian will be a session
leader and speaker, as will the
Hon. Major Owens, a librarian
and New York legislator.
Other speakers will include
North Carolina author Nancy
Roberts, and Dr. Joe Hewitt of
the Wilson Library, Chapel
Hill, who will discuss the
MAMA CAT
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
Venus, a black cat, is nursing
five babies.
Three are female kittens she
gave birth to at the Oregon Hu
mane Society. Two are female
puppies
Suzetta Faye Bragg
Weds Charles Wolfe
Suzetta Faye Bragg of
Greensboro became the bride
of Charles Larry Wolfe of
Greensboro on Sept. 8 in the
-Randy Cn MM
MRS. CHARLES WOLFE
...the former Suzetta Faye
Bragg
Mars Hill United Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Jim Boles con
ducted the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Howard
of Mars Hill are the bride's
parents. She was given in
marriage by her father.
The bridegroom is the son of
Nora Wolfe of Greensboro.
William Ronald Morton was
best man. Ailyson Ann
Blackman of Durham was
maid of honor.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Wolfe received her
bachelor of science degree in
mathematics at the Universi
ty of North Carolina at
Greensboro and is a profes
sional medical representative
for Cooper Laboratories in the
Greensboro area.
Wolfe is employed with
Thomasville Chrysler
Plymouth Co. in Thomasville.
Triangle Univeristy Librarie
Cooperation Committee.
The workshop is funded b;
the Library Services and Coo
s traction Act.
School
Menu
BREAKFAST
Monday, Sept. 24 - pancakes
with syrup, juice and milk.
Tuesday, Sept 29 ? no
school
Wednesday, Sept. 21 -
cinnamon toast, sliced
peaches and milk.
Thursday, Sept 27 ? cherry
turnover, juice and milk.
Friday, Sept 28 - cookies,
apple and milk.
LUNCH
Monday, Sept 24 ? chipped
ham on bun, lettuce and
tomato, potato salad, school
made cookies and milk.
Tuesday, Sept 25 - no
school
Wednesday, Sept 26 ? corn
dog, slaw, french fries, apple
and milk.
Thursday, Sept 27 - bologna
and cheese sandwich, lettuce
and tomatoes, orange and
milk.
Friday, Sept 28 - meat loaf,
creamed potatoes, slaw, pear
crisp, rolls and milk.
Try These Safer Ways To Induce Slumber
If you are one of those
people who lie awake hour
after hour and watch the
hands of the clock turn, don't
fret ? according to a recent
Gallup Poll, over half the
nation has trouble sleeping.
Many insomniacs try to
coax drowsiness through
drugs. Sleeping pills, whether
purchasd over-the-counter or
prescribed can lead to ad
diction and oddly enough,
fatigue in the waking hours.
Most brands are ineffective
after a three-week period, and
continued use may result in
chronic sleep disturbances or
"rebound insomnia."
If counting sheep doesn't
turn you into a sleepy-head,
here are a few popular and
safer alternatives to induce
slumber:
?exercises to relax the
muscles and ease tension in
the body.
?a warm shower just
before bed, which increases
the blood flow to the surface
of the body (This is an action
that also occurs in the early
stages of sleep).
?repeated monotwe
sounds, such as a clock
ticking or a recording of
falling water.
?bedtime rituals which
become "sleep signals," such
as drinking a warm glass of
milk or reading a chapter in a
book.
?a combination of the
above methods, which creates
a routine that should be
carried out prior to retiring.
This not only regulates your
body's system but also lets it
New fashion neck
and waist treatments
in a group of long
and short sleeve sets.
Fall darks and muted
tones. Sizes 8-16.
Ladies' Belts . . 2.00
Fad Handbags. . 4.00
know that its working day is
over.
Your bedtime environment
should be comfortable and
well-suited for sleep. A
darkened or semi-dark room,
good venilation and
satisfactory mattress are
important to insure a good
night's sleep. The bed should
be firm yet flexible enough to
support the shoulders and
torso. Otherwise your body
may not become fully relaxed
and sleep will either be
delayed or inconsistent
enough to cause you to feel
tired and sore in the morning.
Girl Scouts
To Register
September 24
The Mars Hill Girl S^out
troops will be registering on
Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Mars
Hill Elementary School
cafeteria. Parents or guar
dians must attend this
meeting to register their
daughters for the new scout
year. Registration fee is $3.
Any adults interested in
working with the troops as
leaders, assistants, or
resource people are welcome
to attend this meeting.
Girl scouting is an extreme
ly important part of our com
munity development. Young
women who participate in the
scouting program learn more
about serving their com
munities effectively, develop
ing their personal and profes
sional potential, and being ac
tive citizens. As the Madison
County Girl Scout program
grows, please give your sup
port through contributions of
time, money and resources.
Personal
Mrs. Leona Feather bay and
Miss Queen Sawyer have
returned to their homes In
Marshall from Bingham ton,
N.Y., where they spent two
weeks visiting relatives of
Mrs. Featherbay and atten
ding a family reunion. While
rtmwi thev also visited in New
UM Wv * WBi^i ??? IWW
Jersey .
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