Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 16, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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Community Calendar PART U OF CBS COVERAGE Part II of the presentation of Madison County will be featured on the CBS evening news on Sunday, July IS. 1BB1. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Mt. Zion Baptist Church, located on Ivy Hill Road, will be holding Vacation Bible School July 13 through 19. Classes for pre school, juniors and seniors will be held each night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is in vited to attend. MARSHALL ISLAND DAY The Marshall Recreation Department will sponsor an "Island Day" on Saturday, July 18on Blannahassett Island in Marshall. Flea Market vendors are invited to bring produce and other items for sale. The depart ment has scheduled ball games, music and dancing for the day. Concession stands will be open for ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks. COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging will hold its regular meeting on July 23 at the Marshall Meal Site at 1 p.m. The public is invited. The Advisory Committee to the Madison Senior Citi/en Center will meet at the Marshall Meal Site also on July 23 at approximately 2:30 p.m. REDMON FAMILY REUNION The 25th Annual Redmon Family Reunion will be held Sunday, July 26 at U a.m. at the Redmon Cemetary. Directions ? Take U.S. 70 to Alexander, cross the river and follow the signs to Redmon Church and Cemetery. Asheville residents take New Leicester Highway to Wells Store and follow signs. COMMUNITY ACUTION A community auction sale will be held every Fri day night beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Mars Hill Com munity center on 154 Mountain View Road in Mars Hill. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FLEA MARKET The Marshall Merchants Association will sponsor a flea market every Saturday on Back Street in Mar shall from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further information con tact George Penland at Penland and Sons Department Store on Main Street or call 649-2811. Recent Additions To The , Madison Coynty Public Library Shelves: NON-FICTION Bach, George & R.M. Deutch; "Stop! You're Driv ing Me Crazy." Consumer's Guide Editors; "Do It Yourself!" Ervin, Sam J. Jr.; "The Whole Truth: Hie Watergate Conspiracy." Halpern, Howard M.; "No Strings Attached: A Guide To A Better Relationship W/Your Grown-Up Child." Kappelman, Murray M., M.D.; "Parents After Thirty." Levitt, Leonard; "The Healer." Martin, Billy k Golenbock, P.; "Number I." McNulty, Faith; "The Burn ing Bed: The True Story Of Franc ine Hughes ? A Beaten Wife Who Rebelled." Pearl, Minnie w/Joan Drew; "Minnie Pearl: An Autobiography." Pollock, John; "The Siberian Seven." Rubin, Theodore I., M.D.; "Reconciliations: Inner Peace In An Age Of Anxiety." Sagon, Carl; "Cosmos." Sullivan, m.b. & Bourke, L.; "A Show Of Hands : Say It In Sign Language." Wilkerson, Michael & Dick; "Someone Cry For The Children." FICTION Aldiss, Brian W.; "An Island Called Moreau." Cook, Robin; "Brain." Eberhart, Migson G.; Family Affair.?' Fleming Thomas; "The Of ficers' Wives." Hill, Fiona; The Stanbroke Girls." Knight, Alanna; "Castle of Foxes." Lockridge, Richard; "The Old Die Young." MacLean, Alistair; "Athabasca." Michener, James A.; "The White Robin." :,T Price, Eugenia; "Margaret's Story." Rossner, Judith; "Em Perfect Wife And Mother." Veryan, Patricia; "Nan nette." Wallace, Irving; "The Se cond Lady." Wilson, Sloan; "Crime Of The Century." JUVENILE Anglund, Joan Walsh; "Nib ble, Nibble Mousekin." Bulla, Clyde Robert; "Daniel s Duck." Keller, W. Philip; "A Child's Look At The Twenty Third Psalm." Lionni, Leo; "Geraldine, The Music Mouse." Phillips, Betty Lou; "The NCA Guide For Cheerleaders." Scarry, Richard; "Busiest People Ever." Sharp, David; "Machines On The Move." Sheehan, Angela; "The Mouse." Szittya, Ruth; "Man To Match the Mountains: The Childhood Of Zebulon B. Vance." Tudor, Tasha; "Springs Of Joy." Meat is considered the hardest menu problem and the most expensive part of the meal. Larger cuts can be reserved for guest meals. Individual chicken parts are available, however whole fryers are a more economical purchase. Consider the cost per serving rather than the cost per pound when buy ing meat. If you wan/ to save money on food purchases, remember that about one third of the dollar you spend for food is accounted for by meat, poukry and fish. The lowest priced meat is not always the best buy. Consider the amount of waste ? bone, gristle or fat. A LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP - Robin Daniel (left), regional coordinator for the N.C. Council on the Status of Women; Mrs. Susan Ruark (center), chairman of the conference; and Mrs. Kay Martin, president of the Mars Hill College Office Personnel Organization plan fall conference on leadership develop ment for women. (Photo by John Campbell) Cool Fabrics Help Beat Heat The right clothing fabrics can help a great deal in keep ing the body cool during the hot, humid days of summer. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, ex plains that clothing can be us ed to help the body maintain its thermal balance by aiding heat loss as the need arises. "In cold weather, layers of clothing help insulate the body by preventing heat loss and keeping out cold, says Ms. Mock. In summer, however, fewer layers of clothing are needed and the body may also need protection from the sur rounding environment. "Evaporation of moisture, or perspiration, is effective in cooling the body and clothes which absorb moisture should be worn in the heat," Ms. Mock advisrs. Fabrics with a high cotton content are most absorbent. Hot weather garments should be loose fitting and have large openings at the neck, arms and legs to allow body heat to escape, says the specialist. The layers of clothing worn should be reduc ed. Women will be more com fortable wearing skirts and dresses and eliminating nylon hose. White or light colored garments will be coolest, as they reflect the sun s radiant heal . Men have a bit tougher time in the hot weather if they arc required to wear a tit- on the job. Ms. Mock notes, because this prevents heat from escap ing. Men can help to beat the heat by wearing shirts with a high percentage of cotton and short sleeves, omitting tee shirts and wearing lightweight, unlined jackets, she says. I Rapp, Burnett Named Delegates Raymond C. Rapp, coor dinator of programs for Mars Hill College's Center for Conti nuing Education, and Mrs. Lucille Burnett of Walnut, retired Madison County school teacher and chairman of the county's Council on Aging, have been named by Gov. Jim Hunt as official delegates from North Carolina to the 1981 White House Conference on Aging. The conference, which will be held in Washington Nov. 29 to Dec. 3 will attempt to develop a comprehensive coherent national policy on the aging together with recom mendations for the implemen tation of the policy. The total body of delegates, 2,000, will mirror as close as possible the nation's population in terms of race, sex, and urban-rural makeup. Because of medical, social and scientific advancements resulting in lower death rates and longer life spans, older Americans are the fastest growing segment of the na tion's population. Since 1900, the number of people over 60 has increased four times as fast as those under 60. In 1960. for the first time the number of Americans over 60 surpass ed the number of children up to age 10 or youths from age 11 to 19. The number is expected to continue growing until when today s pro-schoolers turn 60, they will represent one out of every four Americans. The conference will con sider the issues under six broad areas which include Economic Security, Physical and Mental Health, Social Woll-Boing. Older Americans as A Growing National Resource, Creating an Age Integrated Society and Research. Through discussion and policy formulations, the con ference will present their recommendations on how to fashion a society where get SALON OF BEAUTY Regina Coates CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 645-4349 5 S. Main St. WELCOMES Regina Coates Their New Stylist x Come And Let i Us Show You All The Latest Styles , For Summer I Hair Braiding, Perms, Cuts, Styles, ! Hand Manicure Glenda Ponder j Jo West Polly Robinson Weaverville ! BOWMAN'S COUNTRY Handmade Crafts, Fresh Wisconsin Cheeses. Smoked Summer Sausage And KAIBASSA i 388 Weaverviile Hwy At The Corner Of The ? K*ll lA/i .... . j i _ wBTimn'wHyp viiw tfWy. ting older is not a sligma but a further opportunity where young and old alike can ?(hieve their full potential. HELP IN CRISIS 24 HOUR SERVICE BLUE RIDGE MENTAL HEALTH 649-2367 &c(jMt4MUMC T^CAfauruMt 1435 Merrimon Ave. A*heville, N. C. Breakfast? Dinner Supper rH? RESTAURANT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Private Dining Room Available Nk* T tiros. Owner HL , ? - "none 704/252-2623 Open 6 AM- 10PM October Leadership Workshop Slated Blare Hill College s office personnel will sponsor a leadership workshop in Oc tober as their fall conference. The workshop will be part of the Governor's Conference on Leadership Development for Women and will be open to all women in Madison County. Mrs. Robin Daniel, regional coordinator of the Western North Carolina District of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women is assisting in the planning of the workshop's program. The leadership development for women conference began with a state-wide meeting in 1978, followed by nine regional conferences across the state Since then, individual county leadership conferences have been convened in accordance with Governor Hunt's commit tment to provide leadership development opportunities for women. The goals for the con ferences include identifying and defining leadership, en couraging personal develop ment, creating public awareness for the necessity for leadership responsibility, and stimulating training through the identification and utilization of resources at the organizational, local, regional, state, and national levels in both the public and private sectors Those interested in atten ding the Oct. 21 conference should contact Mrs. Kay Mar tin, president of the Mars Hill College office personnel at 68SM167, or Mrs. Susan Ruark. chairperson of the fall workshop, at 689-1123. A $5 registration fee will be charg ed which will cover all materials and the luncheon BUYING - SELLING Gold - Silver - Coins Stamps - Jewelry 15 New Leicester Hwy. 255-7885 Come See Our New Record And Book Department NO RECORD OVER $5.00 Come and enjoy a good hot meal in a cool air-conditioned restaurant budget priced to bring the whole family! FLOUNDER PLATE _ CRYSTAL JEWEL BOX Genuine Crystal Jewelry At Reasonable Prices A Large Variety Of Other Jewelry r?OPENING SPECIAL?i With A $10.00 Or Mora Purchase You'll Receive 10% OFF On Your Next Purchase Offer Good Thru July 31. 1981 Crystal Moblls, Children* Jewelry Necklace & Earring Sets, Sterling Silver And Gold Filled Chains, Turquoise Rings For Men And Women
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 16, 1981, edition 1
5
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