Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1979, edition 1 / Page 4
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MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL JOEL BUCKNER Susan Marett Weds Robert H. Bagwell Susan Elise Marett of 9reenville, S.C., became the bride of Robert H. Bagwell Jr. of Inman, S.C., Nov. 3. The bride is the daughter of retired Col. and Mrs. James D. Marett Sr. of Tamassee and the granddaughter of Mrs j^von O. Ray of Mars Hill. She was given in marriage by her father. 0- The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Bagwell Sr. of Inman. His father conducted the mar riage ceremony in the Edla Stannard Gibson Chapel in Tamassee. A reception was held in the ^Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Britt of 302 Villa St., Kan joapolis. formerly of Mars Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann Britt, to Harrell Martin Wood, 4on of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Wood of 121 Woodland Drive, Mars Hill. . Both Cheryl and Harreil are 'graduates of Madison High School where Harrell served as state Beta Club president ^taring nis senior year. They are both now attending the School of Pharmacy at the versity of North Carolina Siapel Hill. The wedding will take place at California Creek Baptist Church, just outside Mars Hill, on Dec. 29 at 6 p.m. New York Cottage at the Tamassee DAR School. Stephen Bagwell was his brother's best man. Melanie Rene Marett of Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James D. Marett Jr. of Hunt sville, Ala., Mrs. Charles D. Marett of Gaffney, S.C., and Mrs. Ronnie Carroll Sr. of Greenwood, S.C. Junior attendants were Angela Marett of Gaffney, S.C., and Ron Carroll Jr. of Greenwood, S.C. Ushers were first Lt. James D. Marett Jr. of Huntsville, Ala., and Charles D. Marett of Gaffney. Mrs. Bagwell is a graduate of Tri -County Technical Col lege in Pendleton, S.C., and is executive secretary for Orders Tile Co. in Greenville, where the couple will live in the Villa Apartments Engagement In an engagement announc ed in last week's edition of The News Record, Iva Jean Massey of Marshall was said to work for the U.S. Postal Service. She works for the Farm Credit Service of Mar shall; her fiance, John Dale Coates, works for the Postal Service in Marshall. The wed ding is scheduled for 3 p.m. at Enon Baptist Church on Dec. 1. Bagwell attended Lee Col lege in Cleveland, Tenn., and is enrolled at the University of South Carolina, Spartanburg campus. He is employed with Gray Chemical Co. Hospital News Mrs. Coy Haynie has return ed to her home in Marshall from Memorial Mission Hospital where she was a pa tient for a few days last week. Mrs. Marvin Faulkner of Marshall is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital where she had surgery on Monday. Mrs. Marvin Faulkner is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville where she underwent surgery Nov. 12. Mrs. Nell Henderson is in Memorial Mission Hospital following a fall in which she broke her hip. She was scheduled for operation Nov. 14. MEADOWS PLUMBING NO. P8446 Old and New Work Accoptod Ask For Loo Or Gono At 649-2156 USED CARS AND TRUCKS All Makes ? All Models I Weekly Specials CODY Motor Sales Inc. 849-2929 ? 253-1728 rViiiintntAiit llorch^ll Mowniown - marsnaii I Deafer HOV08721 A a "MOTOR COOLING ENGINEERING" BOB FUREY'S RADIATOR SERVICE SPECIAL BUILT RADIATORS TOR RACING ENGINES* INDUSTRIAL UNITS RADIATOR CLEANING ft REPAIRING PtWM AL2-441! 1064 PATTON AVE. ASHCVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA f THANKS VOTERS I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the fine support given me in the November 6, 1979, election in selecting me as an alderman for the Town of Marshall for a second term. I will continue to serve to the best of my ability. It is my desire that Marshall will be a better place in which to Hvi. Linda Gosnell Bride Of Michael Buckner ! i Michael Joel Bucknar and Linda Geil Goanoll ware mar ried Nov. U in EattMr Gap Baptist Church The ceremony waa con ducted by the Rev. Alien Bullman of Weaverville. The bride ia the daufhtar of Mr. and Mr*. Ruben Kenneth Goanell. The bridefroom la the aon of Mr. and Mra. Lola The bride was given in mar riage by her father Maid of honor was Judy Stefan of Aaheviile, lister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kathy Robinson, sister of the bridegroom, and Wilms GoeneU, sister of the bride. The flower girls were Judy Buckner, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Terry Norton, friend of the bride; Rita Shelton, cousin of the brkle, . and Myra Norton, friend of (he bride Ring bmr ?? San dra Gosnell, sister of the bride. Randy Rice, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Malcolm Buckner, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Rice, friend of tile bridegroom. Wanda Buckner played the piano for ttw ceremony. A reception ?n held at the brido's parents' homo. Judy Shslton and Judy Norton were hostesses for the reception The bride is a Junior at Madison High School. The Uttegroom is ? 1878 graduate of Madison Hig^i School, now employed at Kii) co Products in Ashsvill*. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will reside in the Rice Cove Com munity. Mars Hill Methodist Women To Sponsor Harvest House Sale United Methodist Women at Man Hill United Methodist Church are sponsoring their annual Harvest House Sale Nov. 17, 10 a.m. to S p.m., at the church fellowship hall. Proceeds will be used toward a variety of mission, scholar ship and church projects. Women in the group have held weekly "craft and create" sessions to make an unusually large variety of gift and decorative items in all price ranges. A special feature of this bazaar is the handmade afghan donated by Mrs. Laura Lynn Powell. Bids may be made on this lovely item. Other items in the aale in clude pant aprons, crocheted stockings, bread baskets, placemats, centerpieces, ceramics, dusters, children's clothing aprons, wreaths and decorative brooms and many other neat gift ideas. Additionally, a food sale will include baked goods, homemade preserves and jellies, mints and goodies for immediate consumption. Cof fee and spied tea will be serv ed during the bazaar. Sense Of Taste Fades With Age Many elderly people lose their appetites because a lot of foods tend to taste the same, a Duke University psychologist says. "An elderly person may be able to detect that a food has a taste, but not be able to tell what the food actually is," said Dr. Susan Schiffman of the school's medical center. The conclusion is one of several she made after com paring the senses of smell and taste between college students and the elderly. Ms. Schiffman found that the younger subjects were able to detect an odor at much lower concentrations than were the elderly. Smell, researchers have found, is closely related to taste. "Because the neurological functions that govern these senses decrease with age, the elderly can lose the intensity of taste and smell senses they had when younger," she said. Foods used in the taste and smell study were Mended and cooked to the same consisten cy, and those being tested were blindfolded so they couldn't Judge foods by ap pearance. More than 80 percent of the college students properly identified the taste of an ap ple, compared with 55 percent of the elderly subjects. And she also found that Rummage Sale The final day of the bazaar, rummage and bake sale being held on the first floor of San dra's Beauty Shop in Marshall will be Thursday of this week. There are numerous items of clothing and prices have been cut for quick sale. because the smell of sweets isn't as easily detectable by older persons, foods such as chocolate may taste bitter. The decline in sensory abili ty in the elderly is a result of age-related neuron loss, Ms. Schiffman said. Neurons are the fundamental units of ner vous tissue. "Tastes are coded across neurons. For example, there is a difference in the neuron codes for salty tastes and for bitter tastes," she said. "With age, we drop neurons, and so with age there is less dif ference between the two pat terns." Greater Ivy Women's Club Holds Bazaar The Greater Ivy Women's Club will bold their annual Christmas Bazaar at the Greater Ivy Community Center on Nov 16 and 17, from 9 to 5. There will be several crafts and home made items for your holiday parties and gift giving. ORGANIZERS OF THE SALE include, from ? left to right: Laura L. Powell, Mary DeVries t and Helen Tilley of the Mars Hill United . Methodist Women. They are displaying some \ of the items for the annual Harvest House J Sale. i 1 THANKS MARSHALL VOTERS I wish to thank those who voted for me in the November 6 election for a seco nd term as an alderman. Although I was defeatiRTl appreciate your sup port I have enjoyed serving the town as an employee for the past 25 years. J. Buford Marler County Recreation Questionnaire Please Be As Complete And Accurate As Possible Please drop this questionnaire off, or nail it to the Madison County Recreation Department, Madison County Courthouse, Marshall, NC 28753. For alternate drop-off points, contact this office at (704) 649-2905. Date Address Township (if known) Age ( ) 5-12 ( ) 13-19 ( ) 20-24 ( ) 25-34 ( ) 35-44 ( ) 45-54 ( ) 55-64 ( ) 65+ Sex ( ) Male ( ) Female 1. What recreation facilities do you currently use? frequent occasional School Facilities/Sunnier Swianlng Pool/Marshall Swinging Pool/Hot Springs ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) infrequent (') ( ) ( ) Other (Church, school, golf courses, campgrounds, YMCA, National Forest, etc.) () () () ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) II. What recreation programs do you currently participate in regularly? ( ) ( ) Youth Camnlny f. miHng Program ( ) ( ) Adult Athletics (soft- ( ) ball, basketball, etc.) Youth Athletics ( ) ( ) ( ) Infrequent occasional frequent French Broad River (fishing, | boating, etc.) ( ) ( ) ( ) Marshall Island Field ( ) ( ) ( ) Mars Hill Recreation Park ( ) ( ) ( ) Mars Hill College Facilities ( ) ( ) ( ) (courts, swimming pool, fields) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Other ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) III. What are the major obstacles to your using existing recreation progr ( ) no major obstacles ( ) cost ( ) hours of operation ( ) handicapped ( ) Other (list) ( ) transportation problems and facilities? IV. Do you feel that existing recreation opportunities are adequate or Inadequate? ( ) adequate ( ) inadequate V. What additional recreation facilities would you like to see? (bicycle trails, additional ball fields and tennis courts, swimming pools, etc.) 1. 2. 3. VI. What claa 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. additional recreation programs would you like to see? (physical fitness, dance ms, camping classes, etc.) ' 4. 5. 6. indicate any additional pertaining to recreation within
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1979, edition 1
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