Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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Community Calendar CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Reems Creek Crusade Choir will preaent a Christmas Music Concert Sunday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Beech Presbyterian Church in Weaverville. COLLEGE BAND CONCERT The Mars Hill College Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Ray Ba belay, will present a concert in Moore Auditorium on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 3:M p.m. Christmas and secular numbers will be performed. The flute choir, directed by Dr. Joyce Bryant and the trombone choir, directed by Mr. Addison Himes will also be featured. Both groups will perform Christmas pieces ? no admission charge. OPEN HOUSE Open House at Baird House, a bed and breakfast guesthouse in Mars Hill, located at 121 South Main Street will be held Sunday, Dec. 13 from 2 to 5 p.m. Historic Baird House has been restored as a warm, cozy and inviting early American home. Six double oc cupancy guest rooms with poster beds and fireplaces are available for over night accommodations. Breakfast is served to over night guest only. Alexander singing The regular second Sunday night singing will be held Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Alexander Baptist Church. The Alexander Youth Choir and the Parris Quartet will per form. Rev. Everett Haney invites everyone to attend. HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT The Madison High School bands and chorus, under the direction of Harry S. Over by, will present their Christmas Concert on Monday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. The public is invited to attend. GREATER IVV CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Greater Ivy Community Club Christmas Bazaar will be held Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14-15 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the community 'center at Beech Glen. A variety of items will be for sale. COUNCIL ON AGING The Council On Aging will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. at the Marshall Senior Citizens Center on Long Branch Road in Marshall. CLASS OF ?2 Attention 1962 Marshall High School graduate, if you were in this class please contact Jane Woodard Ran dall at 649-2247 or 649-3797 or write P.O. Box 224, Mar shall and enclose name, address and phone number. COMMUNITY AUCTION There will be a community auction sale in the Com munity Center in Mars Hill every Friday night beginn ing at 7:30. There will be different items evey week. Everyone is welcome. Harris Media Center Dedicated Friday ? lege's award-winning day. Dec 4. The saw building was financed by a request from the" estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meade Harris of Roanoke, Vs., which now totals oarer 9800,000. The new building contains 11.S00 square feet, all underground. Only the mechanical equipment and the sun-facing skylight ? the central components of the building's supplementary solar heating system ? are above ground. The concrete retaining walls below grade take advantage of the almost constant temperature level of 55 degrees Fahrenheit within the earth, radiating heat in winter and absorbing it in summer. Because of the supplemen tary solar heating system and the underground location, con struction costs were lowered, the costs of beating equipment installation and operation were lowered, and the costs of maintaining the building will be lowered. The building will house materials and equipment for communications instruction, ultimately providing a wide range of services from basic references to advanced pro duction designs. Photographic darkrooms, a video studio, film editing room, audio studio, projection room, con ference rooms, and media classrooms will provide facilities for students and faculty to increase their skills in the rapidly growing area of graphic -communications . Six Associates of Asheville, the building's architects, won a design honor award for the building's design from the South Atlantic Region of the American Institute of Ar chitects last September. H.M. Rice and Son of Weaverville was awarded the construction . contract. Also on Friday, the college I announced the installation of four new trustees and five who have previously served on the, governing board. Asheville; James Edwards, a manager for Brad Ragan, Inc.; Baxter J. Kiger, manager of traffic and inven tory at the Kane* Group Knitwear Division in Yadkin ville; and Richard Powers, a Hayesvilie accountant The five who have previous ly served an the college's board are: Mrs. JoAnne Alex ander of Stateaville; Dr. W Otis Cuck, Mars Hill family practitioner; Carl Meares, president of Ellis Meares and Son of Fair Bluff; Robert L. Rowe, a retired former postmaster of Marion; and Mrs. W.K. Sturdivant, a homemaker from North Wilkesboro. During their meeting the trustees beard a report on the current budget and projec tions for 1982-83 from college president Dr. Fred B. Bentley, approved two new members of the Board of Advisors, and elected new officers The board re-elected all of the current officers with the exception of the treasurer's position, currently held by J. Alvin Philpott, president of Burlington Industries; fur niture division in Lexington, who is rotating off of the board. The officers include chair man, Benjamin F. Knott, president of Charlotte's B.F. Knott Company; Vice chair man, Jimmy Piercy, owner of Hardwood Sales of Hickory; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Pendergrass, retired Mars Hill business woman; and treasurer, John Corbett, a retired Marshall businessman. The two new advisors, both from the Asheville area, are William L. Anderson, presi dent of Andy-Oxy Company in Asheville, and Maurice G. Blankenbeckler, manager of Rose's Department Store in the Grace Plaza Shopping Center. * Have A Commonsense Christmas By SHARON C. BROWN The joys of Christmas usual ly come from being with friends and loved ones on that day. On that day, of ail days, no one wants to be alone, or sick, or hungry. We try to ex press our Christian love with others, sharing from our abun dance to those most needy. Is that Christmas at your house? Or is the emphasis on giving and getting ? each year try ing to top last year's gifts in price and glamor? Do your children expect gifts you know the family can't afford? Do you feel com pelled to provide gifts or send Christmas cards because of social pressures? Do you try to do too many things in too lit tle time? And at the last minute, too? Do tempers get frayed as the time and money run short? Have you already reached your credit limit for the month? A commonsense Christmas is one you have planned ahead, recognizing the limits to time, energy and money ? but realizing one of these you have in a bun i can substitute for each you have children there more demands on your but the children wide extra hands, feet and ? If you have extra room, offer sleeping space to relatives visiting your crowd ed neighbors. ? Slide a few snapshots in with Christmas cards you're sending to special people you don't see often. ? Cook a special dish or two for someone who has little time to prepare them for holi day meals. ? Invite someone you think will be spending the holidays alone to visit your family and share a special meal. ? Gift wrap your prize winning jams, jellies or pickles to share with a neighbor who has no time to can. ? If you're older, share a family heirloom with a favorite younger relative. ? Share a pretty houseplant you have grown. The spirit of giving which your children observe in you should help them grow into generous adults you will be proud of. v - si 125 ct. ORANGES CASE$7#8 100 Ct TANGELOS CASE*^00 150 ct TANGERINES CASE$11#? 48 cL NAVEL (Sm dteat) case$13?? 64 ct NAVEL (swdtett) caseS13?? 80 ct NAVEL (SMdtess) CASC$10?? Huge Assortment Of Christmas Condi** Stick Can dfs Assorted Sins Of Ptppcrmfr* Stick Candies. Assorted Sixes Of WalnuH, Mixed Nuts. Pecens, Almonds Marlene Reader Harris Media Center Photo by N. Hancock Energy Assitance Deadline Low income people have on ly until Dec. U to apply for financial help with winter heating bills. No applications for the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program will be taken after that date. The place to apply is at Madison County Social Ser vice Department. Call 649-2711 for more information about the program. Special ar rangements can be made for the elderly or disabled. Financial Aid Worshop Madison High School's guidance department will be sponsoring a financial aid workshop on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in the school's media center. Mr. John Hamrick, director of financial aid at Mars Hill College, will conduct the workshop. He will be discuss ing the necessary forms used in applying for financial aid and the types of aid which are expected to be available for the '82 graduates. Shoes For The Entire Family FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE Our Holiday Greetings let's Keep CHRIST In Christmas I To Each Of You With This AD Receive A 10% Discount On Regular Priced Merchandise 9-6 Mon-Sat 645-7332 l-L. IM? Ul^ IM^. II WwJwWwWW ? Next To Stoney Knob Superette A Good Selection Of Men's Jeans Including LEE RIDERS Look At Our NEW SELECTION Of Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1981, edition 1
8
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