County Students At MHC Make Dean's List
k,. MARS HILL - 19 percent of
the student body made the
Spring Dean's List at Mars
Hill College. 274 students
earned a grade point ratio of
3.5 or better on a minimum of
.12 semester hours of study and
did not receive any grade
below a "C" for one or both
semesters.
The lists were prepared by
Robert R. Chapman,
Associate Dean for Academic
Affairs, who named the
students from the 1407
enrolled here for the Spring
term. Mars Hill bases its
grades on a 4-point system,
with an "A" representing 4
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quality points, a "B"
representing 3 points, etc.
Students from Madison
County making the Dean's
List follow:
Jackie Eugene Fisher, a
junior majoring in Business
Administration, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Fisher
of Rt. 6, Marsahll.
Kathy Anne McCormick, a
May graduate in Elementary
Education, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc
Cormick of Marshall.
Dearl Dean Norton, a junior
majoring in Physical
Education, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eckle Norton of Rt.
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2, Marshall.
Louise Snellen, a freshman
majoring in Elementary
Education, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Shelton of
Rt. 6, Marshall.
Bobbie G. Ledf ord, a Career
Opportunity student majoring
in Elementary Education, is a
native of Mars Hill.
Jamie R. Briggs, a Career
Opportunity student majoring
in Elementary Education is a
native of Mars Hill.
Patricia Head Barrett, a
senior majoring in Physical
Education, is a resident of
Mars Hill.
Kenneth A. Buckner, a
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junior majoring in Biology, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard K. Buckner of Rt. 3,
Mars Hill.
John E. Bus sard, a May
graduate in Religion, is a
resident of Mara Hill.
Susan Rachel Chapman, a
junior majoring in Music, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cnapman.
Mary Elizabeth Diercks, a
freshman majoring in
English, is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Diercks of
Mars Hill.
Benjamain J. Jolley, a May
graduate in Bilogy, is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. Harley E.
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Janet Page Lee, a
sophomore liberal arts
Student, is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. H. Page Lee of Mars
Hill.
Mrs. Violet Welch Meadows,
a sophomore majoring in
Home Economics, is a native
of Mars HilL
Maurice LaMonte Metcalf,
a junior majoring in
Chemistry, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Talmadge Metcalf of
Rt. 2, Mars Hill.
Bruce K. Murray, Jr., a
sophomore majoring in
Physical Education, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K.
Murray, Sr. of Mars Hill
Jessie Jannie Lee Peterson,
a freshman majoring in
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Elementary Education, is the
daughter of Frank Noah
Peterson of Rt. 3, Mars Hill.
Douglas E. Ponder, a May
graduate in Business Ad
ministration, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. OrviUe Ponder, Rt.
3, Mars Hill.
Mark Phillip Noftsinger, a
sophomore majoring in
Business Administration, is a
resident of Mars Hill.
Forrest H. Ponder, Jr., a
May graduate in Business
Administration, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest H.
Ponder, Sr., of Mars Hill.
Robert Samuel Ruark, a
senior majoring in Business
Administration, is a resident
of Mars Hill.
Paula Jean Sams, a
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sophomore Liberal Arts
student, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett S. Sams of
Mars Hill.
Rebecca Sams Ellis, a May
graduate in Home Economics,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett S. Sams.
Mary Wallace Sanchagrin, a
Liberal Arts student, is a
resident of Mars Hill.
David Michael Thomas, a
junior Liberal Arts student, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Thomas of Rt. 2, Mars Hill.
Susan Ann Thomas, a
sophomore majoring in
Elementary Education, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Woodrow Thomas of Forest
Street, Mars Hill.
Pamela Diane Wallin, a
nNA.
Thursday, August I,
freshman student majoring In
Math, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wallin of Rt. 1,
Mars Hill.
Margaret Wyatt Jamerson,
Sunday
School Lesson
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR AUGUST 12, 1973
LESSON TEXT:
Leviticus 19:18;
Deuteronomy 6:4-5;
Mark 12:28-34;
Luke 10:25-27;
Romans 13:8-10.
The basis of this Lesson is
IvOVE love for God andd love
for our fellow men as exem
plified in the life of the Saviour
of mankind. For such love
evidences true Christian
motivation.
"Love makes world go
round". ..how often have we
heard that? Somewhat trite,
certainly ... but with what a
ring of truth ! For love was the
basis of Christ's life... and
therefore of God s
There are many definitions
of love in the world today;
some are other things
masquerading as love-it
really depends on personal
stature, maturity or im
maturity and lack of per
ceptaveness . of those who
attempt to define the emotion,
that color our understanding
of the word
Regardless the Christian
concept of love is personified
in God's sacrificing His
beloved Son that man might
find forgiveness of his sins and
come, repenting, to life
everlasting. It is personified in
Christ's acquiescence to the
Divine Will, and His ac
ceptance of an ignominous
death on the cross, that man
might be saved Perhaps the
nearest and most pure
exhibition of unselfishness is
exhibited in the natural love of
a mother for her child. True,
there are exceptions, but they
are really the exceptions that
"prove the rule" On the
whole, there is the same un
selfishness exhibited in
mother love that were evident
in the relationship of the
Father of of tht Son.
Buckner, McAlister
Enjoy Beef Cattle Tour
The annual W NX
Development Association
Beef Cattle Tour held last
week was attended by forty
eight cattlemen from eight
Western North Carolina
Counties They made a four
day trip which carried them
into Kentucky, Indiana, and
Ohio. Jack C. Buckner and
Maurice McAlister attended
the tour from Madison County
Each stop on the tour was
made with a particular item of
interest to be seen In Indiana,
several management
techniques were observed
including use of a "Gomer"
Bull and closed circuit TV
from a maternity stall to the
herdsman's bedroom Also in
Indiana the tour stopped at
two of Purdue University's
Agricultural Research Cen
ters and Pioneer Beef Cattle
Company, a Division of
Pioneer Seed Company
Farmers Should Keep
Computation Statements
Most North Carolina far
mers enrolled in the 1973 set
aside programs have received
their payments, according to
Nils R Mann, Acting County
Executive Director for the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service Mrs.
Mann cautions farmers to be
sure and keep the computation
statements that came along
with their payment drafts
These statements provide
these important items:
1. Program for which
paymentU made. (Feed grain
or wheat)
2. Both froaa and net
payment, far entire farm and
far individual producer.
J. Planted acreage and eet
aaide acreage.
1 Projected yield, need for
payment compatattom.
She augfetted that
prodbcen verify (heir com
pute ttoa etatemeafc with their
farm recerda before filing
tm hi a aafe place, D thejr
have ey fseattena, they
ahoakJ get hi loach with their
CoaatT A3CS Office at 1
.If farm preffrta
BBtattaetalBmea are fester
oeetrered. predecera may
1973 The News-Record Page I
a May graduate In Secretarial
Administration, if the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Wyatt of Rt. S, Mara
HU1.
The true Christian loves God
with all that is In him; he is
therefore constrained to live
his life according to God's own
standards. He cannot be
anything but outreaching
when it comes to his dealings
with his fellow man.
The true Christian loves God
with his spirit. He gladly
recognizes the divine tntagible
with whicl. ie is endowed, and
affiliates himself with the
Holy Spirit.
The true Christian worships
God with the greatest of God's
gifts his mind. Through the
wonders and complexities of
his intellect he admits the gift
of intelligence, and submits it
to the Divine will.
"And with all thy
strength..." Christian love of
God dare not be passive or
vaccillating. It is called upon
to be active, to be aggressive,
to be firm Truly, when one
comes to God through faith in
Christ, then God's love can be
extended to others through the
auspices of our personal
selves. We are His witnesses.
We are vessels, molded by His
hands!
These Christian duties that
we have so willingly accepted
in the act of embracing the
Christian faith, entail a great
deal of personal soul
searching and perparation.
We must be willing to devote a
great deal of our free time to
study of the Gospels, that we
may be well prepared to meet
the challenges which a God
oriented life inevitably en
tails. We must be willing to
negate ourselves in service, as
did Jesus Christ. We must be
willing to take upon our
already burdened shoulders
the woes and tribulations of
our fellow men. As Christ did!
(Based on copyrighted
Outlines produced by the
Committee on the Uniform
Series and used by per
mission ) .
In Ohio, the group visited
several large feedlots, some of
which were stocked with
cattle from the Carolinas. The
most unique feedlot held 530
head on a slatted floor, under
roof The last Ohio stop was at
the Schearbrook Farms,
Dayton, Ohio, the
headquarters for cattle
operations in six states.
Among many items of interest
here was a computerized
record system and Angus
Clianina crossbreed cattle. At
other stops on the tour,
Semmental crossbred cattle
were seen
Modern Cattle Management
Company in Lexington,
Kentucky was one of the last
stops made. This farm
manages several separate
herds of cattle for other
owners on a management
contract system
obtain the information from
records in the County ASCS
Office
John Go forth
Wins Honors
In Contest
John H. Goforth, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mr. W. H.
Goforth, of Laurel, Maryland,
was awarded fifth place in
July in the "America, the
Beautiful" contest He was
awarded a Corey Cooler.
John, a student at Brock
bridge Elementary School la
Laurel, submitted a color
picture taken at the site of fce
new Madison Consolidated
High School showing the
beautiful mountain acenerty
In the background.
The Goforths an tonnarty
of Madison County where ttey
redded 00. Route t, Marshall,
ACCETO POSITION
Mrs. Margarets. Ramsey of
Marshall has accepted a
pesttlon as cashier la the
. butane aTtae at Memorial
Miariaa Hoepltal and assumed
aar duOes awt '