Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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Dr. Bentley To Be Named Southern Assoc. President Dr. Fred B. Bentley, preai dent of Mars HilJ College, will be elected president of the Southern Association of Col leges and Schools (SACS) when the association holds its annual meeting in New Orleans mext month. Dr. Bentley began his rela tionship with the accrediting agency in 1966 when he par ticipated in the association's initial evaluation of Mars Hill as a senior college. In 1979, he was named chairman of the commission on colleges, one of the agency's major divisions. His appointment as president of the association marks the first time that a North Carolina educator has served as head of the college section and then as president of the entire organization. "Dr. Bentley's election to the presidency of SACS con strues the ultimate recogni tion of hims.-ll as college ad ministrator and of Mars Hill as an educational institution," explains Dr. Ku'.iard Hoff man, vice-president for academic affairs at the school. "It is a high and well deserved tribute to him per sonally as a leader in post secondary education, as well DK. KKKD BfcNTLKY as a significant recognition of the acheivements of Mars Hill College.'' SACS was founded in 1895 by representatives from six southern colleges; Vanderbilt University, liNC-Chapel Hill, the University of Mississippi, Duke University, the Univer sity of the South, and Washington & Lee University. Its original purposes were to organize southern schools and colleges for cooperation and mutual assistance; to elevate the standard of scholarship and effect uniformity of ad mission requirements; and to develop preparatory schools, freeing the colleges from that area of education. The role of the organization has gradually expanded over the years so that it now func tions as the chief accrediting agency for 9,638 elementary and secondary schools, 723 colleges and universities, and 214 occupational educational insitutions, mainly technical schools, in 11 southern states. In order to win official ac creditation by the association, an institution must meet cer tain prescribed standards in its academic programs, its financial operations, its philosophical basis, and its physical facilities. Dr. Bentley is a native of Roanoke, Virginia. Following his undergraduate career at Baylor University, he enrolled in Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., where he earned the Master of Keligious Education degree. He also holds a doctorate from Indiania University. 4-H Awards Presented At Madison High School By SHARON CARTER The 1983 4-H Awards Night. "Your friend 4-h," was held at Madison High on Nov. 22. President Kandy Kiddle welcomed the group of 4-H'ers, leaders and 4-H families. Pledges were lead by Allen Lamberson and Maria Wise add a devotional was given by Laura Ledford. A slide tape program of Madison County was shown by Jerry Plemmons. A special "Your J-Yiend 4-H" TV show was presented by the 4-H'ers giving a year long overview of the Madison 4-H program E.T. and Mr. 4-H Clown were the special guests of the even ing. Awards were given by 4-H Agents Sharon Carter and Gary fcaley. Awards that were given were: Cloverbuds; Kimberly Kevis, Tim Ward, Micah Thomason, Kim Ward, Daniel Walton, Machen Thomason Stacy Clark, Aaron Brumo. Oabrielle Walton, and Casey Kobinson. Clothing; Deirdre Smith and Elizabeth Cheek. County winner; recreation; Jocelyn Taylor, Stacey West. Michael Davis, Konald McBride, Chris Stinson, Coun ty Winner and Brenna F ender, County Winner, Teresa Davis, Kandy kiddle. County Winner and Elizabeth McBride. Safe ty: Deirdre Smith, County Winner. Peanut Foods; Elizabeth Cheek, County Win ner. hoods k Nutrition; Donna Harrell, County winner, Stacy Sears, Kandy Kiddle. Dairy Foods; Maria Wise, County Winner. Dog Care; Brenna Fender, County Winner. Wildlife; Allen Lamberson, Sr. Div. County Winner, Joshua Streppa, Jr. Div. Coun ty Winner. Korse; Alice Calder, Sr. Div. County Win ner, Jennifer Ball, Jr. Div. County Winner. Bicycle; Travis Freeman, Electric; Kandy Kiddle. Forestry; Mark Boone, County Winner. Photography; Heather Strep pa, County Winner. Manage ment; Kandy Kiddle. Achieve ment; Kandy Kiddle, Elizabeth McBride, County Winner. Health; Kandy Kid dle. Citizenship; Elizabeth McBride, County Winner. Career; Kandy Kiddle. Com munications: Laura Ledford, County Winner, Handy Kiddle Camping; Handy Riddle. The projects were judged by the Yancey County 4-H leaders. Special recognition was given to Peggy Sexton, a state and national 4-H winner Pauline Cheek was saluted for being an outstanding state 4-H leader. Elizabeth Cheek was awarded $20 for being a district cumulative record winner in Peanut Poods Heather Streppa was awarded a $50 savings bond for being a district winner in the Hor ticulture Production demonstration area. Handy Hiddle was recognized for be ing selected for the North Carolina Life Savers Club This was for the work he did in the 1962-83 State Project on Safety. The "I Dare You Awards" were given to two outstanding 4-H'ers, Handy Kiddle and Elizabeth Cheek. They were given the "1 Dare You Award" book. . Four Petals Florist Main St. Mars HiH, N.C. CALL M No Answer C?H 689-3881 889-4080 Allen Farm Supply *49-2153 Main Street Marshall For all your farm needs Ledford & Anderson Auto Parts "The Muffler Place" 689-5287 Mars Hill Weaverville Tn City Recapping 8 Dula Springs Road Weaverville, NC 28787 645-7SM If you wish to join us in bringing the church news to our community by sponsoring this page contact The News Record P.O. Box 369 Marshall. N.C. 28753 for rates and space availability. Stoney Knob Shoe Center] (704) 645-7332 "SHOES FOR THE EKTME FAMILY" Thorn McAn Shoes Mtto I Joyc* tngt* AahavMa-Waa ?or?Ma Hm WaavorvHIa, N.C. 28787 C & $ Tires Now Tlroc and Ro-Cap* Opan 7 AJK. to 6:30 PJM. Rt.2, Mara HM % onder & R.Z. Ponder Hardware Hot Sprtn* N?. ?92-3 272 Rice Alignment Service SSTiE Wheel Alignment ? Shocks JUILIUS RICE Speed Balancing ? Brakes Owner i Operator phone TM/Mi'141? Fox's Tire & Retreading Service Walnut Creek Road, Marshall 449-1411 T.T. Fox, Owner Compliments of Mrs. Florence Ramsey Houston Brothers AMC/Jeep, Inc. 82 Main Street. Marshall 649-3021 Sunday AM Deuteronomy I 5:1-22 PM Matthew 10:1-15 Monday AM 3:1-8 PM John 13:1-20 Tuesday 118 1-29 PM Acts 8 26-40 mrnm mm im If you're tired of being treated like a number you'll appreci ate this story . They asked the computer a simple question it couldn't answer! NOT PROGRAMMED FOR THIS FACTOR. Everyone was astounded. Then they discovered that a typist copying the word sole had spelled it S-O-CJ-L. Thank the Lord that all of life cannot be programmed like a computer. There are vftlues and realities ? precious ones ? which defy mathematical expression. We will be looking for you in Church next week. We are the miWons of your neighbors who are seeking and finding spiri tual answers to fife's problems. AM Thursday AM Friday AM 40:12-31 PM 100:1-5 PM 4:17-32 4:10-20 175-13 PM 1 John 2:1-17 Saturday AM Isaiah 65:17-25 PM 4:1-13 i. kc.-r oi Ponder Auto I . Supply & Sales ? ? *49-1414 Dertnger Manufacturing Wiley Smith Realtor - Builder Homes - Acreage ? Investments 29 North Main. Street WnvervMr NC Hilltop Quick Shoppe Mary's Restaurant Marshall By-Pass AM.M11 Let Us Give Thanks To The Lord tn Church On Sunday 6 Kf4kUe?vtniHf Dodsons Grocery t Main Street, Marshall 649-2122 Community Medical Center Pharmacy Fast - Accurate Prescription Service "Since 1952" Bill Powell. Pharmacist M9-23II Hours: ???-4251 Uurf^ue Main St Mars Hill Open: Mon. - Fri. 11:30 - 2:00. 5:00 ? 10:00 Saturday 11:30 2:30 Mt-MM We are pleased to share your good news. Send your church news to: The News Record P.O. Box 369 Marshall. N.C. 28753 or call: Blue Ridge Communications 770 New Stock Rd. Weavtfrville Professional FM 2 Way Radio Systems Scanners. CB And Auto Radios Wayne Corded M?-ym Robinson's Mobile Home Sales Big Branch Road, Mars Hill MMII3 or MMII4 Stitch & Save Fabric Shop "The Best Buys On Fabrics For AH Your Sewing Needs." Located On The River Road A & J Upholstery ?? ? . ? - - Ikl JW tun m. M.C Looking Glass Beauty Salon ( Hair Cm tar Tl? Entire F?m#y ? Tum. tarm ! Calendar uj Church Events Calvary Baptist Bazaar There will be a Bazaar at Calvary Baptist Church on Bailey St. in Mars Hill, on Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. We will have a large variety of crafts, baked goods and hot dogs. There will be a drawing for a hand-made quilt. All profits will go to the Youth Training Union. We would appreciate your support. Mrs. Herring To Teach Mrs. Ray Herring from First Baptist Church, Kingsport, Tenn. will teach the 1963 F oreign Mission Study at the Mars Hill Baptist Church on Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. The study, entitl ed "THE IMPERATIVE IMPULSE," is the story of the opening of doors for Southern Bap tist Missions in Eastern and Southern Africa. Everyone is invited. A nursery will be open. Hot Springs Service Planned Asheville District Superintendent O.L. Hancock, Jr. has announced that a service of worship will be held at the Hot Springs United Methodist Church in Hot Springs, at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 4. The Church has been closed for about 3 years and interest has been expressed in establishing a united Metnoaisi congregation in Hot Springs. All who are in terested are invited to attend. Lora Scott Featured In Vocal Recital Lora Scott and Jennifer Radeker, voice instructors in the Warren Wilson College muaic department, will give a voice recital on FYiday, Dec. 9, at > p.m. in the Kittredge Community Arts Theatre at Warren Wilson College. Songs by Handel, Bellini, Schubert, F'aure, Pasatierti, and Vaughn Williams will be per formed, along with duets by Bach and Kossini. Scott, a mezzo soprano, has been on the college's music faculty since 1972. She is a soloist with All Souls Episcopal Church in Asheville and was was most recently featured in Mendellsohn's "ELIJAH' and the Durufle 'REQUIEM.' Before coming to Asheville, Scott performed with the Ithaca, NY, Civic Opera and the Turnau Opera Company. Radeker, soprano, is a re cent addition to the WWC faculty, having been with the music department just less than a year. She recently serv ed as Assistant Director of Music at Trinity Episcopal Church in Asheville, and has taught in the Buncombe Coun ty schools. Her ac complishments include the Madrigal Dinners at Trinity Episcopal Church, and a leading role in the 1960 Junior League Follies. She earned her Bachelor of Music Educa tion degree at Mars Hill Col lege, and has done graduate work at Converse College and Western Carolina University. Scott and Radeker will be accompanied on violincello by Evelyn Affolter, and on piano by Warren Wilson's music department chairman. War ren tiaughan. The performance is free and open to the public. For more information, call Warren Wilson College at 296-332S. Lora Scott has lived in Madison County since 1974 and is a local piano teacher. She is currently an accompanyist for th Madison High School chorus Pritchard (Continued from Page 1) Madison County. He was elected three times and served in the sessions of 1885, 1887, and 1891. Pritchard was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina in 1888 and did not seek a legislative seat that year. Pritchard made an imprint in the legislature by his diligent attention to duty and the conviction with which he expressed his views on the issues. Pritchard was cognizant of the obligation to serve the best interests of the state as well as the county he represented while in Raleigh. He made himself heard on the leading questions of the day, such as honest elections, improved public schools, public roads, the equalization of taxation, the care of Confederate veterans, appropriations to the University of North Carolina, and other state institutions. Pritchard practiced law on the circuit, in cluding Madison, Yancey, Buncombe and other Western North Carolina counties and because of his skill, knowledge of the thinking and mores of the mountain people, was in great de mand, especially in murder cases. In fact, Prit chard holds the record for rendering legal ser
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1983, edition 1
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