"UP WITH PEOPLE" WILL ENTERTAIN MICRO
SWITCH EMPLOYEES NEXT WEEK AS PART OF
HONEYWELL'S 100TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA
TION. Youth troupe will also entertain audiences at
Madison H.S.,and the Madison Manor Nursing Center
during tour of Madison County.
BY KATHY STUMPF
Employee* of Honeywell's
MicroSwitch, Mara Hill facility will
celebrate the company's 100th an
niversary on May 2S with a perfor
mance by the internationally ac
claimed muaical group ^'Up With
People." The performance for
employees and their families will be
held at 7 p.m. at Mpore Auditorium in
Mare Hill.
"Up With People" is a group of 120
young adults from around the world
who celebrate the human spirit
through music and dance. In addition
to the "Up With People" perfor
mance for its employees and local
dignitaries, Honeywell will sponsor
performances by the troupe at
Madison High School. Eliada
Children's Home. Madison Manor
Nursing Home and the Mountains of
Madison Sheltered Workshop on May
24th.
' "Up With People" spreads feel
ings of warmth and community spirit
wherever they perform," said Robert
Holey, location manager at
MicroSwitch. "We couldn't think of a
better way to communicate
Honeywell's appreciation for its
employees and friends in the Mars
Hill area on this occasion". In all.
"Up With People" will visit 21 cities
in the United States, 2 in Mexico, 3 in
Canada' and U in Europe during
April, May and June to help
Honeywell's 93,000 employees
celebrate the Company's Centennial.
The Mars Hill facility began opera
tions in early 1973 to manufacture the
basic switch line of products. In 1979,
the SM miniature switch was added,
and in 1983, the SX sub-miniature pro
HONEYWELL'S MICRO SWITH PLANT IN MAES HILL
duct was started. MicroSwitch is the
world's largest switch and industrial
control manufacturer. The Mars Hill
plant employs approximately 500 peo
ple.
Honeywell is a $6 billion company
based in Minneapolis, Minn, with of
fices around the world. The
company's major businesses are in
aerospace defense, control products,
control systems and information
systems. The company was formed in
1885 when Minneapolis inventor
Albert M. Butz began manufacturing
automatic temperature controls.
Saturday Night Singing Planned
At Walnut Creek Baptist Church
The Walnut Creek Baptist Church will hold their regular
third Saturday night singing on May 18 at 7 p.m. The David
Shelton family and the Sexton Quartet are expected to per
form. Everyone is invited to attend.
Johnson's Farm &
Home Supply
North Main St. Weaverville
645-6957
Peteh Phelps
(O) 704 258 8503
<H) 704 254 2687
HOM6
6N6RGV
MflNflG?M?NT
0OB N LEXINGTON AVE ASHEVILLE. N C 28801
RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL SOLAR
O. A. Gregory Inc.
Distributors of
Gulf Oil Products
?49-3312
Stoney Knob Shoe Center
(704) 645-7332
"SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
Milo t Joyce Ingle Asheville-WeaverviHe Hwy.
Owners WeaverviHe. N.C. 28787
FOUR PETALS FLORIST
Main Street Mars Hill
6 89-3881 ni/fhtt 689-4166
Carolyn Rice Owner
WE WIRE WORLDWIDE
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The News Record
P.O Box 369
Marshall, N.C. 28753
for rates and space availability.
PALM ER FORD GARAGE
689-5986
Owned k opereated by Ken Burrell
for 10 years
* Automatic transmission rebuilding,
* General repair on all American & foreign |
cars
* All work guaranteed
BROWN'S BODY SHOP
Pick-up t
Expert Body Repair & Painting
MS CREEK ROAD WEAVEWVIllE, ILcl
TOWN & COUNTHitx^
FACTORY OUTLET
175We?v?mlleHwy. VISA MASTERCARI
(bJ Husqv&rna
The Cham Saw Professionals.
ASHEVILLE OUTDOOR POWER EQUIP.
207 WEAVERVILLE HWY
ASHEVILLE N C 2B804
(704) 645-9440
Salens
BURNETTE'S FLORIST
288 N. Main
Weaverville
645-55 10 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 & Hay Rides $25.00 per hour
CARPET BROKERS
OFDALTQN
"The most inexpensive way to
buy carpet"
Carpet as thick as velvet
174WeavervilleHwy.
658-3408
MAKE THE RIGHT TURN
i: m
r , i $
Our interstate roads tell us something about hu
man character: We need challenges and a map or plan
to guide us in life.
We spend time putting together a route well look
at once or twice ? then discard.
There are different kinds of challenges. To the
climber, a mountain presents a physical challenge. To
t\? mathematician, an equation presents a mental
challenge.
Through the centuries one of the most important
challenges has been spiritual. God gave us the ca
pacity to explore our relationship with KIM. to dis
cover the deep truths that give life its richest meaning.
Don't discard the challenge of Faith. Join your
neighbors next week in worship.
Copr?JM '985 KMT William? Sovcw. P 0 Bo. #005. ClwMNMM. V. 221108
I
Sunday
John
14:15-19
Monday
Acts
8:4-8
Tuesday
Revelation
21:9-12
Wednesday
Deuteronomy
8:1-3
Thursday
II Corinthians
4:16-18
Friday
I Kings
8:22-24
Saturday
James
12-6
Ho Builder
Hornet
79
Mary's Restaurant
Marshall By-Pass
?49-32 IS
Carolina Wilderness
Adventure*
Whitewater Rafting
P.O. Box 488
Hot Springs, N.C. 28743
622-3535
Scroggs Meat Processing
? tl nj * ? __.j -m-i. f mlnm ?l?Mw^arini? Ufil
tlwwwjwlllj W Bwwf WIO pOfR? wOMOnl vlvllplllvi in^* Wll
do gwm procminf."
RataM Salts
Johnny Serous
683-2051
Old Mawfamd Road, Laicastar. NC 28746
WENDY'S HAIR DES/C/V
645-9090
We do Men's ? Women's Styling
Men's Cut $5.00 Women's Cut $8.00
WALK-IN'S WELCOME
20 Garrison Branch Road, Corner of
Monticello Road and Marshall Hwy.
unin
H & H Oil Company
402 Hwy. 2S/70 - Marshall
649-2626
W? try harder to serve yon better
? inn ?n ?a?iw.iw?ili Im-iIm
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
or call: 449-1741
Blue Ridge
Communications
770 New Stock Rd. Weave rvitk
Professional FM 2 Way Radio Systems
Scanners. CB And Auto Radios
Wayne Cordell ?4S-7070
STITCH ASA VE FABRIC
SHOP
649-3721
Hwy. 25/70 Marshall
Hours: 9:30 am to6:30pin
Monday -Saturday
Acme Septic Tank, Inc
138 Monties ?u Rd.
WeavervMe N.C M787
Janice Moore
Receives Degree
Janice Moore of Marshall was
awarded an associate degree from
Montreat-Anderson College during
graduation ceremonies held May 4 at
the Anderson Auditorium in Mon
treal
A graduate of Madison High School,
she is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. George Moore.
Woody Inducted
In Fraternity
Connie Woody was inducted into the
Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau
(technical eduatiqn and technology
honors fraternity) at Appalachian
State University.
Woody is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Woody of Hot Springs.
She is a senior majoring in printing
production management.
Five Receive
NC State Degrees
Five Mars Hill residents received
degrees from North Carolina State*
University during the school's com
mencement exercises Saturday in
Raleigh.
Margaret A. Pressley was among
the 37 members of the N.C. State
School of Veterinary Medicine to
receive her doctorate in Veterinary
Medicine. Miss Pressley is a member
of the school's first graduating class.
Brenda G. Snyder received a
masters degree in electrical
engineering.
Bachelor's degrees were presented
to Teddy G. Allison, Alfred F.
Dockery and Deborah J. Wood.
DOT Replacing
Bull Creek Bridge
A section of Laurel Branch Rd, SR
1574, will be closed for the next s\x
weeks while N.C. Dept. of Transpor
tation crews replace a bridge over
Bull Creek. The bridge is located two
miles south of N.C. 213.
During construction, traffic will be
detoured over Bend of Ivy Rd. (SR
1576) for 1.7 miles and over SR 1611
for one mile to N.C. 213
Farm Bureau
Names Jenkins
William Bobbitt (Bob) Jenkins was
today named President of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau Federation to
serve the remaining portion of the
unexpired term of tfie late John W
Sledge, who died in office in April,