. . M
upumists
Vill Travel
To Asheville
1 N
" The Optimist Club of
Sfadiaan County will go to
^sheville in Ueu of their
" regular Thursday meeting, to
, support' ttae winners of the
county oratorical contest.
* 'Winners Greg Wilde and
J^nnette Middleton will be
Mmpeting in the zone com
: petition on March M at 7 p.m.
at the S 4 W Cafeteria. All
members are urged to come
along and support their
Speakers A car pool will meet
nt Mary's Restaurant at ?
-pJi**
C Animal Shelter
^Closed
"Temporarily
i ,
,.The Madison County Animal
Shelter has been closed tem
* porarily for repairs, accor
* ding to supervisor Emery
-^etcalf. If anyone should
-hhave an emergency, please
call the Health Department
^ <*49-3531) or Metcalf
t (#49-3178), rabies control of
ificer
lisi
? Benefit
'Gospel Singing
'j- '" There will be a benefit
. gospel singing March 30 begin
p -Ming at 2 p.m. at the Chapel
Hill Baptist Church for the
- family of Lonzo Gosnell and
' the Clarence Lewis family.
Both families lost their homes
by fire.
' J 1 All singers and listeners are
fihvited
DUMPING TRASH in a river or stream or on
private lands is a violation of county or
dinance 2868.1(14-134.1), according to
Madison Community Development leaders.
The ordinance says that it is unlawful for
anyone to place "any trash, refuse, garbage,
debris, litter, plastic materials, scrapped
vehicle or equipment, or waste materials of
any kind upon the lands of another without
first obtaining written consent of the owner
thereof, or to deposit any of such materials in
any river or stream." A violation of this law
can lead to a $50 fine or 30 days in jail. The
scene above is a section of Hayes Run.
Things Are Cookin
At The Rock Cafe!
Sun. Hours: 12 Noon-3:30 PI
Featured For Mar. 23, 1980
>325
JO'5
? ? ? ? IB
i BAKED STUFFED CORNISH HEN
FRESH ROAST POM
B8Q SPARE RIIS
BEEF*' GRAVY
*275:
ALL OF THE ABOVE DINNERS COME COMPLETE WITH
3 VEGETABLES. BREAD AND BlfTTER, COFFEE OR TEA
4 VEGETABLE PLATE *1.75
CHILD'S PLATE 1 2 AND UNDER $ 2.00
SALAD BAR AVAILABLE
PLAN TO HAVE DINNER WITH US AFTER
CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY I MENU WILL BE IN NEXT
WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE NEWS-RECORD
MAIN STREET 649-3009 MARSHALL N. C.
j MARS HILL PAINT
; AND
j FLOOR COVERING !
! SPECIALS ON GLIDDEH PAINTS :
COMMERCIAL CARPET KG. $4.99 . . *3.99 PER YD.
19/23 N. ATTHE FORKS Of IVY
9:00 AM -5:00PM MONDAY- SATURDAY ? ' $ 699-2782
4 1 % % i l 4. \ \ i 1 . . fc 1 k 44**A?*ik k
Il *vn " HB HH ? ;'3P1
Class Of '55
Planning A
Reunion
The Marshall High School
Class of 1W5 is planning a reu
nion. Members of the class
who would like to participate
should contact Dale Metcalf at
<321 Linda Drive. Lewisville,
N.C. 27023, telephone
919/945-5616. It is important
that those who have an in
terest in the reunion get in
touch with Mr. Metcalf within
three weeks.
Piney Grove
Sunday Singing
There will be a singing at
Piney Grove Baptist Church
next Sunday night beginning
at 7.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.
County Will Get $533,948 For Road Work
(Continued from Pft 1)
county of 200 cars per day
Paving this road and replac
ing bridges No. 314 and 315
would cost approximately
$400,000. (See accompanying
list of priorities.)
However, it is likely that the
Board of Commissioners will
decide at their next regular
meeting April 4 to divide the
available money among
several roads rather than
spend the entire sum in one
place.
The meeting was attended
by citizens who came to plead
on behalf of their own unpaved
roads. Howard Payne asked
that Anderson Branch, road
number 1155, be paved, poin
ting out that "in 48 years,
since it was built in 1923, there
hasn't been anything done on
that road." Mrs. Hayhew, who
came with Payne, said that
there is one curve on the road
that falls almost vertically
Hot Springs Health Center To
Hold Open House, Auction
The Hot Springs Medical
Center in Hot Springs is
holding an open house March
29 from l to 3 p.m. The center
has just completed renovating
its offices and waiting room
area and the public is invited
to come in and look around.
1
At the same time, Michael
Norins, director of the Hot
Springs health program, will
auction off the scrap building
materials that remain, in
cluding lumber, concrete
blocks and doors. Everyone is
invited to take part in the bid- 1
ding. i
priority No . 5 on the state lilt,
U homes and a traffic
of 144 per day over iu 3.0
Arvol Coates of Grapevine
aaked for the unpaved section
of upper Grapevine road to be
paved ? especially the 0.7
mile from the end of the pave
ment to where the school bus
turns around. Presently the
whole 4.S miles of upper
Grapevine is listed as priority
number 46, without a
breakdown for the first 0.7
miles, which is relatively flat
and straight.
Lewis Gosnell and Larry
McCall of Hot Springs put in a
strong bid to have Lower
Shut-in road paved. This
stretch is number 14 on the
list, with 2.1 miles, 16 houses
and a traffic count of 12S. Both
men said that there was little
point in a public meeting if the
priorities were already
established. Earl McEntyre
replied that the priorities are
set by formula, but that it is
the commissioners' job to
determine what work will ac
turally be done.
"1 wish we had more
money," said McEntyre. "It
would cost $31.5 million or
more to complete all the roads
out here, plus the cost of
replacing the bridge." With
Mc Inly re at the meeting were
Robert Crumpler, district
engineer for Madison,
Yancey, and Buncombe Coun
ties, and Dan Martin, assis
tant district engineer for
maintenance.
Officials at the meeting
stressed that no road worlrcan
be done unless right-of-way
permits are secured from lan
downers. The CutShalltown
Road, for example, has been
priority number one far six
year*, but the rehabilitation
has been held up by dif
ficulties in obtaining permits
Thus whatever road or ran*
are selected by the cotnmia
Mont-rs can only be widened
after permissions are
gathered It was pointed out
that the cost of repairing Cut
shall town Road has doubled
since the work was first ap
proved.
Mrs. Hoffman Heads
Stewart Campaign
House Speaker Carl
Stewart, a Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor
of North Carolina, today an
nounced that Jeanne T. Hoff
man of Mars Hill has been
named his campaign chair
man in Madison County.
"I am delighted to have
Jeanne Hoffman heading my
campaign in Madison Coun
ty," Stewart said. "She has an
outstanding record of service
to her community and state,
and I have the utmost con
fidence in her."
Mrs. Hoffman has been ac
tive in Democratic politics for
20 years, having served as
vice chairman of the Mars Hill
Democratic Precinct Commit
tee and of the Madison County
Democratic Executive Com
mittee and as a delegate to the
N.C. Democratic Convention.
A professional educator, she
has taught at Mars Hill Col
lege and in the Buncombe
County School system. She has
served as assistant to the vice
president of Mars Hill College
and as executive director of
the Council on Appalachian
Women Inc.
She has gained national pro
minence as a spokesman for
womens' rights and has
delivered the keynote address
at a number of conferences
and commencement pro
grams.
+
SaveAt
First Union,
And Kiss
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There are five different ways to get your first
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You can add more to your collection, at very
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