Church Events
_ ?
i Revival At Oak Hill Church
Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival
beginning May 6 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. H. L.
Wilson. The Rev. Roger Slagle, pastor, invites everyone to at
tend.
Revival At Memorial Church
The Memorial Church of God is now holding a revival which
began April 29. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker
is Rev. David Watson of Lenoir City, Tenn. The Rev. Carroll
Shelton, pastor, invites everyone to attend the services.
Unaka Center Members To Meet
The Unaka Center, Inc. will hold its annual membership
meeting on May 9 at 7 p.m. at the Unaka Center in Hot Springs
to elect three members to the board of directors for three-year
terms. All Hot Springs area adults are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served. Call 622-7116 for more informa
tion. : j
Rainey To Speak On Peace, Politics
Gene Rainey, chairman of the Political Science department
at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, will speak at
the Mars Hill Community Library on Sunday at 3 p.m.
'Politics, Religion and International Affairs' will be the topic
of discussion.
The talk is the first in a series on patriotism and peacemak
ing made possible by a grant from the North Carolina
Humanities Committee. The audience will have an opportuni
ty to express their opinions on the issues raised.
Johnson's Farm &
Home Supply
North Main St Weaverville
645-6957
PE tew Phelps
(O) 704-258-8503
<H> 704 254 2687
6N?RGV
MflNflG?M?NT
aOB N LEXINGTON AVE ASHEVILLE. N C 28801
RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL SOLAR
O. A. Gregory Inc.
Distributors of
Gulf Oil Products
*4#-2312
Stoney Knob Shoe Center
(704) 645 7332
?SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
Milo I Joyce Ingle Asheville-Weaverville Hwy
Owners Weaverville. N.C 28787
FOUR PETALS FLORIST
Main Street Mars Hill
689-3881 niffhtt 689-41 66
Carolyn Rice Owner
WE WIRE WORLDWIDE
H 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.
PALMKIl KORD GAHAGE
689-5986
Owned & opereated by Ken Burrell
for 10 yean
* Automatic transmits km rebuilding,
* General repair on all American fli foreign
? All work guaranteed
BROWN'S BODY SHOP
May I lay
Festival Set
i*
The fifth annual May Day Festival
will be held at Madison High School
on Saturday from 10 a m until U
p.m. The annual fair, sponsored by
the Madison County Association for
Retarded Citizens, will be held on the
football practise field adjacent to
U.S. 25-70 from 10 a.m. until ? p.m.
During the evening, a dance and
clogging exhibition will be held in the
Madison H.S. gym. Music will be pro
vided by Terry Hunter and the Boun
ty Hunters Band. Pam Crwohurst,
Steve Rice, Lou Zeller and others will
present a clogging exhibition during
the dance.
During the day, activities will in
clude field competitions in volleyball,
tug-of-war and horseshoes and non
competitive games There will also
be a crafts fair and flea market in the
parking lot and soft drinks and hot
dogs will be available. In addition to
the games and food, there will be
game booths featuring ring toss and
dart throws, pony rides, clowns with
balloon, face painting and story
telling by Raggedy Ann.
There will also be a raffle offering
more than 75 prizes, with the grand
prize, a beef on the hoof.
Proceeds from the May Day fair
benefit the projects of the Madison
County Association for Retarded
Citizens. The fair is open to the public
and no admission will be charged.
Prizes and support for the May Day
Festival have been donated by the
following businesses and individuals:
Allen Farm Supply, Bowman Hard
ware, Balsam Beauty Salon, Coal
Feed and Lumber, Dodson's Super
market, First Union Bank, French
Broad Chevrolet, Houston Brothers
AMC, Pioneer Ford, Roberts Phar
store, fonoers Auto supply, rlaza
Burger Parlor, Home Electric,
Mary's Restaurant, The News
Record, Jot's Donuts, Northwestern
Bank, Brenda's Beauty Salon,
Sprinkle-Shehon, Magic Mirror Styl
ing Salon, O.A. Gregory, Hartford
Tweed, the Warren Bishop family.
Shady Side Florist, Roland's
Pizzeria, French Broad Rafting Co.,
Dr. Robert Adams, the Cattleman's
Association, Coates' Country Store,
Frisby's Body Shop, By-Pass
Automotive, Herbert Ponder, Mar
shall Farm and Garden, Whitewater
Expeditions, The Hair Place, Mar
shall Glove Co., Main Street Gulf, The
Muffler House, Madison County Ex
tension Service, Village Shoes, Four
Petals Florists, Mars Hill Florists,
Town and Country Hair Fashion,
Hoards Rx, Eller Repair Service, Big
D's Fast Stop, Philco Hardware, Ban
tam Chef, Ivy Fish and Steak House,
Ledford Enterprises, Robinson's
Four Seasons, Mars Hill Lions Club,
Micro-Switch, Or. Les Stowe, Mars
Theatre;
The Lions' Den, Deacons' Bench,
Lays Discount Mart, Dr. Reese Steen,
Robinson's Mobile Homes, P and E
Grocery, Mars Hill Servjce Center,
Western Steer Family Steak House,
Mars Hill Food Mart, Ricker's
Grocery, Carol Anderson, Carolina
Grocery, Ray's Gameroom, Village
Ideas, Ponder and R.Z. Ponder Hard
ware, Ruth Smith, Bill Whit ten, Bob
by Puryear, Hazel's Beauty Shop,
Ruth Ann's Beauty Shop, Walnut
Cash and Carry, Frisby's Gulf,
Brigman's Store, Brush Creek Gulf
and the Little Country Store.
BURNETTE'S FLORIST
288 N. Main
Weaverville
645-5510 Days
645-5798 Evenings
TRIPPLE R RIDING
RANCH
649-2497
Located off New Route 25/70 By-Pass Marshall
Offers Trail Rides $5.00 per hour
Wagon t Hay Rides $25.00 per hour
OHusqvi
ma
The Chain Saw Professionals.
ASHEVILLE OUTDOOR POWER EQUIP.
207 WEAVERVILLE HWY
ASHEVILLE. N,C 28804
(704) ?45-9440 J '
Salens
s
_i_
ARBEE MANUFACTURING
2 Mato Road Marshall, NC
649-2113
tbt M iffiir iMh"
LILAC TIME
They're young, they're in love, they face each other across
the table munching hamburgers and sipping cokes. They've
got stars in their eyes and they're in a cloud that "comes on"
like a country lane in lilac time. Just now they don't need
anything or anybody else.
It's beautiful while it lasts, but it doesn't last, at least not this
way. In some ways, things get better. In other ways, the
repetition of everyday living (with the bills and the dishes and
colds in winter and poison ivy in summer) catches up. And so
people need a focal point where they can weigh one thing
against another and really consider what it's all about
There happens to be a good place to ponder and to
judge . . one that's been around for quite a few centuries. The
Church, in case you haven't guessed.
Copyright 1985. KMMr-Wtftanw Ntmpapw Streica*. P. O. Box 800$. ChartonxviHe v? 22908
Sunday
*35?
Tl*aday
3 'Vts
224-28
Wedn*sday
, -Act,
3:,2-l6
Thu^d?y
?27-32
Friday
"W
'"SSr
ScnpturM Mtectad by
Tl? Aiwtcan BM* Socaty
SEEDS FRO!
CftmAAnA Uqo QQir] "TUa
someone n&s sdio i ih
Japanese kill themselves by
harakiri, and the Americans
by hurry-worry." But it is
written in Psalm 37:7, "Rest
in the Lord, and wait
patiently for Him."
The expression "rest in
the Lord" means "be silent
toward the Lord." The idea
is that of waiting in silence
for that which the Lord is
about to do for you.
Moses led the Israelites
out of Egypt. But the
Egyptians pursued them
and overtook them at the
Red Sea, and they were
frightened. While they were
criticising and contriving,
Moses said, "Fear not!
Stand still and see the
salvation of the Lord, which
He will work for you today.
Hold your peace and remain
at rest."
Then Moses stretched out
his hand over the sea and
the Lord turned it into dry
land. And the Israelites
marched through the sea
on dry ground.
Red Sea experiences come
into all our lives. Some try
to suggest to the Lord, while
others are silent toward
Him. Some try to work
things out in their own
bungling way, while others
wait for Him to work it out
in His blessed way.
Be still and rest in the
Lord. Wait for Him. The
Lord is worth waiting for.
His clock is never slow. He
will come to you just when
you need Him most.
The Way We Were...
Sixty-five years ago this week, The
News Record reported that Cgney
Ramsey was a candidate for the
Republican Party nomination for
Madison County Sheriff. Ramsey was
Mary's Restaurant
Marshall By-Pass
Mf?MH
Carolina Wilderness
A4ve?t?res
Whitewater Rafting
P.O. Box 488
Hot Springs, N.C. 28743
622-3535
Scroggs Meat Processing
cwriiollmt? dpwfc.CmtwiliHhteiiin.Wii
Retail Sales
Johnny Scroffs
683-2051
Road, LaicMtar, NC 28746
WENDY'S HAIR DESIGN
645-9090
We do Men's A Women's Styling
Men's Cut $5.00 Women's Cut $8.00
WALK-IM S WELCOME
20 Garrison Branch Road, Corner of
Monticello Road and Marshall Hwy.
umn
H & H Oil Company
402 Hwy. 25/70 - Marshall
649-2626
W? try harder to Mnr?yoab?tt ?r
We are pleased to share
your good news. Send your
church news to:
The News Record
P.O. Box 369
Marshall. N.C. 2&753
w call: 44?-174l
Blue Ridge
Communications
770 New Stock Rd. Weavervilk
Professional FM 2 Way Radio Systems
Scanners. CB And Auto Radios
Wayne CordeW MI'IfTf
STITCH ASA VE FABRIC
SHOP
649-3721
Hwy. 25/70 Marshall,
Honrs : 9 : 30 am to 5 : 30 pm
ii ? ' i
Acme Septic Tank, Inc
opposed by the incumbent and even
tual winner, Jesse James Bailey.
Commencement exercises were held
by the Hot Springs Graded School in
the Dorland Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Accounts of the event did not
list the students' names, but credited
teachers Maude Gentry, Ruth
Fulcher and Mrs. Albert Brown for
their good work.
General Leonard Wood declared
his candidacy for the presidency by
entering the North Carolina primary.
The Bank of French Broad was
advertising for depositors with the
promise of four percent interest.
Roy M. Cook of Marshall enlisted in
the U.S. Army Field Artillery Corps
and was sent to Camp Bragg.
Jarrett,
Ogle
Vows
Brenda Kay Jarrett of WeaverviUe
and Bruce Dean Ogle of Mars Hill
were united in marriage Saturday
evening in a ceremony held in the
Alexander Baptist Church. The Revs.
Claude Surrett and Joe Rice con
ducted the service.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Jarrett of Weaver
viUe. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle of Mars Hill.
Joyce Willett and Tammy Willett
provided music during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a formal gown
with a neckline trimmed in pearls
and sequins and a train which
featured seven tiers of Chantilly lace.
She wore a fingertip veil, also trimm
ed in lace, and a headpiece decorated
in sequins and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of silver
roses, white mums and baby's
breath.
Janet Gray of Jamestown served as
the matron of honor. She wore a
lavender gown with a white lace
jacket and carried a bouquet of pink
sweetheart roses and daisies with
baby's breath.
Joyce Slagle and Linda Payne of
Mars Hill and Renee Aiken of Alex
ander and Wendy Justice of Weaver
viUe served as bridesmaids. They
wore gowns similar to that worn by
the matron of honor.
Joe B. Ogle served as his son's best
man.
Carroll Burreli, Eugene Young and
Joe Merrill of Mars Hill and the
bride's brother, Tim Jarrett of
WeaverviUe, served as ushers.
Jamie Slagle and Terri Ray served
as flower girls. Jason Payne was the