| County Deaths Cora Owen Funeral services were held May 15 for Cora Boiden Owen, M. who died May S3. Service* were held in the chapel of Wells Funeral Home with the Rev. Max Smith of ficiating. Burial waa con ducted at Crawford Memory Gardens. She was a native of Madison County, a daughter of the late Charles and Emiiine Gillispie Boiden. she had resided in Canton most of her life, and was the wife of R. Roy Owen, who died May 12, 1982. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Joan McDowell of Killen, Ala.; a son, Willard Owen of Canton; a sister, Hattie Justice of Canton; four grand children and two great grandchildren. William Revels Funeral services were held Monday for William B. Revels of Hot Spring Creek. Mr. Revels died Thursday from in juries suffered in a tractor ac cident. he was 64 years old. He was a native of Jackson ville, Fla. His body was returned to Jacksonville for burial. He was a member of the Hot Springs First Baptist Church and Woodmen of the World and was retired from Greyhound Bus Lines for He has resided in Madison County for the past six year* He is survived by his wife. Audrey Bland Revels of Spi ing Creek and their four sons, Frank and Wayne Revels of Jacksonville, Fla., Jimmy Revels of Little Rock, Ark and Roger Revel of New York City and six grandchildren. Bertha Tweed Kuykendall Funeral services were held Tuesday for Bertha Tweed Kuykendall of Route 3 Mar shal) who died May 3ft. She was 56 years old. Services were held in the Middle Laurel Church of God, of which she was a member. The Revs Truman Chandley and Richard Lowe officiated. Mrs. Kuykendall was a native of Madison County. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Virginia Norton Tweed. She is survived by her hus band, Marion Kuykendall; two sons, Richard Kuykendall of Sheridan, 111. and Marvin Kuykendall of the home; a daughter, Marie Gunter of Marshall; two brothers, Tom Tweed of Hamilton, Ga. and Grady Tweed of Cleveland, Ohio; five sisters, Polly Shelton of Blackstone, Va., Sophina Cook of Hot Springs, Nacy Shelton of Greensboro and Mary Thomas and Pearl Gentry of Marshall and six grandchildren. Dowsers (Continued from Page I also had the well pumped on several times, and thia sometimes helps. Dowsers meeting on Satur day were in all stages of know how and belief Tom Hen dricks of Big Laurel hasn't done much dowsing yet, but is interested. A man from Hendersonville uses dowsing to locate lost objects. A woman member says her dowsing powers make her relatives sure she's crazy, so it's nice to meet with fellow dowsers who don't think it's so strange. Don Spring says it seems likely that most people have at least some ability to dowse that can be developed. Sam Rogers suggested an experi ment: rub your fingers back and forth on a wood surface while asking a question to which you know the answer is "yes." Your fingers should slip back and forth easily. But if you ask a question the answer to which is "no," you should feel a little stickiness, making it just a bit harder to move your fingers. You can then try this on questions you don't know the answers to, he says, and if you get correct answers, you are simply tapp ing an energy source your con scious self doesn't know ? the energy used for dowsing. 4-H'ERS MODEL in 4-H Fashion Show held in Reidsville pose in their latest fashions. From left to right, first row: Delia Rice, Beverly Brown, Julie Tino, Tino Willis, Chris Sawyer, April Adams and Elizabeth McBride. Second row: Glenna Payne, Heather Sams, Melanie Sawyer, Charles Davis, E.T.-Edwin Cheek and Elizabeth Cheek. Third row: Laura Ledford, Stacy Sears, Ken ny Davis, Christine Phillips, Terri Buttolph and Maria Wise. TRISHA RAMSEY Experience By ELIZABETH CHEEK My recent weekend trip to the annual state 4-H Clothing Camp, held at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, NC, was filled with learning and fun experiences. Activities began Friday night with the judging of each girls garment. This was the mo6t nerve racking event, and once it was over we relaxed. We started Saturday bright and early with workshops on sewing and modeling. The most interesting to me was the modeling workshop in which a retired model from Ireland talked* to us. On Saturday night, we divided into groups and planned our own fashion Since the theme for us all was "Fashion Express" most of the shows were about trains and trips. On Sunday morning we presented our shows. Then the top 30, and later the top 10 win ners were announced. These girls will model their winning garments at State 4-H Con gress at N.C. State University in July. The first place winner there will attend National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Of course, I was not one of the winning girls, this being my first trip there, but I'll get the chance to go back and try again. I'd like to thank Bryce Hall and the First Union Bank for sponsoring my trip to 4-H Clothing Camp. Trisha Ramsey is the top sales person in the Girl Scout cookie sales at Marshall Primary School. She is a member of Brownie Troop 079. Trisha sold 209 boxes of cookies. This will pay half of the fee for Girl Scout Camp at Pisgah. The troop sold a total of 1188 boxes of cookies. This very successful sale will help pay part of the expenses for an overnight camping trip in June at Glory Ridge. Allen Farm Supply *49-1192 Main Street Marshall For all your farm needs Ledford & Anderson Auto Parts "The Muffler Place" U9-S2I7 Mars Hill Set ty* Ok Stitch & Save Fabric Shop "The Best Buys On Fabrics For AN Your Sewing Needs " Located On The River Road *49-3711 Compliments of Derringer Manufacturing N you with to join us in bringing the church news to your community by becoming a spon sor o( this p?g?. contact : The News Record P.O. Box 369 Marshall, N.C. 28753 for rates and space avaMabMty. BOB FRISBY'S GULF STATION Highway 29 - 70. Marshall aa a a Open 8 A M - 8 P.M. 6 Days A Week Mars Hill Garage Specializing in Engine Overhaul A Tran smission Work. Electronic Time-Up Ser vice. , i I. I Wrecker Service I M9-30II ON Hwy 213 at OM Bull Creek W MersHM C &D Restaurant Hwy 19-23 -Mars HN Daily Buffet Open 7 Days A Week Chat - N - Chew Restaurant Hwy. 23 Mars Hill Open Mori I Tues. 7 am ? 9 pm Wed. ? Sun. 7 am - 10 pm " ?4 J4 We specialize in seafood Fox's Tire & Retreading Service Walnut Creek Road, Marshall 449-2421 T.T. Fox, Owner Compliments ol Joe's Pastry & Helga's Deli Marshall By-Pass. Marshall Weaverville Auto Parts Your Local NAPA Parts Dealer 90 N. Main Street Weaverville 645-7350 ? Sunday * Monday Relations 4:1-11 * TVlday 5:1-14 ' ?#cfrwsfl'*y ^atabons 11-15-19 ? Thursday Halations 14:1-5 15:14 ' Friday ft**" 22:5 ' 25s?* ***ations 22:9* What does a man mean when he says, "Let's ||ct down to brass tacks"? He meant* that he thinks it's time to discuss the real issue. And that's always a good idea! Nothing is gained by "beating around the bush." Wise men seek the issue . . and settle It! In America there arc millions of people who attend and support the Church. There arc other millions who do not. What is the real issue on which these two grou|>s disagree'.* This is the issue: Is man the self-sufficient master of his world, able to overcome ev ery problem by his own strength . . . OR is man the noblest creation of an all-powerful ( iod, weak in the face of life's turmoil when he stands alone, but strong when he Joins heart and hand with God*? You're a man and you've seen something of life! Getting down to brass tacks . . . are you stronger WITH < K)I) or with out? ScnpkM MMCMtf fey Th? Ammcan MM Socaty Conn** IMS KM* M-w\? n taran ?nd HMra Ml mtir Ftum SynOcMr mc p o immm cmmha m tan Sand Blasting, Monuments. Date Letter)!*. Mart*. Granite. 4 Bronw U H)