Mars Hill Summerhostel Plans Made
DEBRA JOHNSON
Debra Johnson
Is Awarded
Scholarship
Dehra Elaine Johnson of
Hot Springs has been awarded
a Katharine Smith Reynolds
Scholarship to attend the
University of North Carolina
it Greensboro this (all.
A senior at Madison High
School in Marshall, Miss
Johnson ia the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Young
of St Belmont Ave., Asheville.
Selected as claas
ttlutatorian at Madison High,
she has served as secretary
and president of Acteens. She
has also been active in the
high school math club, Beta
aub, VICA, drafting club, and
yearbook staff.
;A school representative in
the Western Carolina Univer
sity Math Contests from
1176-79, Miss Johnaon waa also
selected aa the Outstanding
Senior in science.
Engagement
\ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean
Anderson of Hot Springs aa
oounce the engagement of
their daughter, Deana
Cathrine Anderson to Zachary
Richard Wliwtoo of Asheville.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin H. Winston of
Sarasota, Fla.
The bride-elect is a 1978
graduate of Western Carolina
University with a B.S. degree
in political science. She is a
community development
specialist with the Depart
ment of Natural Resources
snd Community Develop
ment.
The future bridegroom
received a B.A. degree in
poltiical science from the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. He is a home
developer.
The wedding is planned for
July 14 at Grove Park Country
Chib.
Miss Walker
Gets Degree
Teresa A. Walker of Mars
(fill was among over 2,000 per
sons to receive degrees from
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro during
the institution's 17th annual
commencement May IS in the
Greensboro Coliseum.
Miss Walker, a nursing ma
jar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William P. Walker of
Ridgeway Drive, received a
bachelor of science in tuning
degree. She is ? paduate of
Mars Hill High School.
Personal
Mist Audrey Freeman has
returned to her home in Lex
ington, Ky., after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.
?nd Mrs. Albert Freeman Jr.
of llanhall. Mia Freeman
also attended the commence
ment exerdoeo at Tuecuium
Collefe where her siater,
Doris, was in the graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan and
two chikkec, Todd and John of
day in Marshall visiting
Bryan's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fob Bryan; and Ms
aim* I Im ? Thilna
?umt wni. reari mcc
Receives Degree
Porta Jo Fteoman, daughter
H Mr. and Mrs. Albert
2*mn Jr., Roots 7, Mar
ail
win offer for the first
to ita Ave yew history a
?pedal commuters' program
is patterned
?ft* the youth hoatala of
fcrope, which feature km
coat lodging and maais for
travelers. At liars Hill, three
have been set aside for
the Summerhostel activities
which feature mini-clusee In
Appalachian music, history,
and natural history. Bach
week will feature music from
the mountains, palys from the
Southern Appalachian Reper
tory Theatre, and field trips to
local historic sites. Each par
ticipant will aslo have acceas
to the wide range of campus
facilities such as the tennis
and handball court*, swimm
ing pool, library, and special
collections
The Summerhostel par
ticipants will be housed in Fox
Residence Hall, one of the col
lege's newest, and all meals
will be taken in the college
cafeteria . The cost, according
to Raymond C. Rapp, Coor
dinator of Programs at Mars
Hill, is $140 for adults and $75
for children under 13. This in
cludes all expenses. The
special commuter rate will be
<50 for adults and US for per
sons 90 years of age or older.
The times for each session
are June 94-30, which features
a class on Appalachian music
taught by Betty Smith; July
H4, which will have a class on
the history and heritage of the
Southern Highlands taught by
Or. Evelyn Underwood of the
college's historv department
and July B-B, duru* which
the class will be on the unique
flora and fauna of the Ap
palachian mountain* taught
by biologist Don McLaod.
Some space remains for
regular residential space dur
ing each of the three weeks,
for further information, con
tact Raymond C. Rapp.
SEE US FOR
ROYSTER FERTILIZER
PIONEER SEED CORN
AND OTHER FARM
SUPPLIES
CHECK OUR PRICES
BRUSH CREEK GULF
DEAN RKSSBY, OWNER