Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 24, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOT SPRINGS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH celebrates centennial this Sunday 1 Hot Springs Ch To Mark Centei The Hot Springs First Baptist Church will celebrate its 100th birthday on Sunday, July 27. The centennial services will com mence at 3 p.m. with the reading of the original minutes and covenant. A birthday cake and refreshments will be provided. The church was organized on July 11, 1886, with A.D. Blackwood serving as its first pastor. Arthur Ammons is the current pastor to the church. Homecoming At Chapel Hill Baptist The Chapel Hill Baptist Church will hold their homecoming and decoration services on August 3 beginning at 11 a.m. Everyone is invted to attend. Vacation Bible School Planned The Grandview Missionary Baptist Church will hold Vaca tion Bible School from July 28 thru August 1. The classes will being at 6 p.m. All children are welcome to attend. Local 4-H'ers Named To State Troupe Two Madison County 4-H'ers have been selected to be members of the 1986 State 4-H Performing Arts Troupe. They are Maria Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wise and Chris Stinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stinson both of Marshall. Some 30 performers and 25 volunteer leaders and teen techni cians from across North Carolina make up the 1986 troupe. The troupe's premier performance will be Wednesday night, July 23, dur ing North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Over 1,300 4-H'ers, adult leaders and 4-H supports will attend this initial performance of "Poor Richard's Energy Extravaganza." Beginning this fall, the troupe will give at least four additional perfor mances in other areas of the state. "Poor Richard's Energy Ex travaganza" is the fifth original pro duction written for the troupe by Mark Dearmon, state troupe coor dinator and a media specialist in the , Agricultural Communications ' Department of North Carolina State University. The production was fund ed by a community grant from the N. ; C. Alternative Energy Corporation. Dearmon said the production is entertaining and educational, sharing with audiences information on the history of energy as well as ideas on energy conservation and renewable resources. "We're excited about the grant we received form AEC," Dearmon said. "It gives us an opportunity to try some rather innovative ideas in stag ing. costumes and audio-visuals." The troupe perfomers, ages 13 to 19, were selected through regional audi tions in March. Adult volunteer leaders and other 4-H'ers direct and support the performers from backstage. Dan Mason, of Wilkesboro, is returning for his se cond year as troupe director. "This year we have another very talented team of performers and technicians," Mason siad. "I think 'Poor Richard's Energy Extravagan za' will be a nice blend of entertain ment and education." Although education is one of the show objectives, entertainment re mains at the forefront of the troupe's efforts. The "Extravaganza" in cludes dancing dinosaurs and flowers, along with 13 musical number ranging from classical to popular. Major production numbers include "Dance of the Hours," "Brand New Day" from "The Wiz" and "I Sing the Body Electric" from "Fame." MARIA WISE CHRIS STINSON Vandenberghe Completes Chopper Training U.S. Artny Private First Class Timothy S. Vandenberghe has com pleted helicopter repair training at the U.S. Army Transportation School at Fort Eustis, Va. PFC Vandenberghe is the son 01 George and Carol Vendenberghe ol Route 1, Leicester. .1.1 II,, J I "I ... ? ? The Joe Isaac Bluegrass Gospel Singers of Morrow, Ohio will perform at three area churches the weekend of Aug. 2-3. The group will hold a singing at the Tri-County Baptist Tabernacle near Spruce Pine on Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. There will be a Sunday morning singing at the Calvary Baptist Church near Bakersville on Aug. 3. There will also be a Sunday Night Singing at the Little Ivy Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Aug. 3. For more information, call Edd Ball at 689-3671. Local 4-H'ers Attend State Congress By PAM CRWOHURST Madison County 4-H Agent Twenty-one Madison County 4-H Club members are among the 900 teenagers attending the North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week. The annual congress is being held at the McKimmon Center of North Carolina State University and at the State Fairgrounds. The congress officially opened on Monday with a flag ceremony and talent show. Members of the Spring Creek Junior Cloggers performed before an audience of more than 1,000 spectators. Members of the clogging r team included Johnny Mack ' Rathbone, Candida Speight, Brady Askew, Crystal Meadows, Thomas j. Rathbone, Robin Rathbone, Jason f Goforth, Renetta Buckner, Scotty Moore, Rachel Kirkpatrick, Jason Pegg, Amanda Clark, T.J. Kirkpatrick, Amy Moore, Russell Goforth, Lisa Naillon, Carroll Wyatt and Denise Rathbone On Tuesday, finals were held in some 40 contests to determine state champions. Delegates also toured the Shearon Harris nuclear power plant near Raleigh. Winners of the contests were honored at an awards banquet Tuesday night followed by a carnival and dance. Various workshops were conducted at the State Fairgrounds yesterday morning. During the afternoon, delegates toured Raleigh and attend ed a performance at the Lakeside Dinner Theatre. Members of the state performing arts troupe were to enter tain last night. The four-day congress concludes today with an assembly, workshops and election and installation of new officers. An evening banquet, fashion show and farewell dane will conclude the activities tonight. CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. Stoney Knob, Weaverville 658-2741 Johnson's Farm & Home Supply No. Main St., Weaverville 645-6959 n&Al' *ST41 I HUM sr., MMSHAU. NC ??7S3 at 649753) Frank Roberts, Broker #75259 Main Street, Marshall 649-2535 Lake Louise Automotive Ser., Inc. Brakes, Tune-up, All Car Sers. Mike Davis 1 34 Merrimon, Weaverville 645-9662 645-9609 insulated & all types of glass 1 75 Weaverville Hwy., Asheville 645-5558 See you in Church Sunday HORIZON WOOD PRODUCT Custom-built furniture Walnut, ik, Obeche, Mahogany C itw r or 689-2215 >N Branches in Marshall & Weaverville Wolf Laurel Resort Restaurants, Lodging, Sports, Homesites 689-4111 Ashe vi lie Outdoor Power Equipment (H^Husqyarna 207 Weaverville Hwy., Asheville 645-9440 The News Record PO. Box 369 Marshall. N.C. 28753 649-2741 Sluders Food Mart Hwy. 119, Mars Hill 689-4232 Home Electric &FuntitureCo. Appliances, Furniture, T.V., Radio Electrical Service Main Street, Marshall 649-3841 0. A. Gregory, Inc. Distributor* of Gulf Oil Product* 648-2312 We appreciate the support of these sponsors Campbell Television Service Color Specialist, 30yrs. experience 390 Weaverville Hwy. 645-6546 H&H Oil Company um?n "Time for summer fills!" 402 Hwy. 25/70, Marshall 649-2626 Madison Gun Club Guns, Ammunition, Reloading equipment Open Saturday Only 649-3606 Blue Ridge Communications Professional Radio Systems, Scanners, CB and Auto Radios 770 New Stock Rd., Weaverville 645-7070 Our Church Page Advertisers Support This page. Please support them! Attend The Church Of Your Choice Take a friend to church I work with people and raise roses. Both fascinate me. And both are so similar. Roses require tremendous atten tion. They must be cared for, talked to, fed and watered regularly, and protected from foreign matter that would harm. AD of which must be done with extreme care. You never hold a rose too tightly or its thorns wiH give painful notice of your indiscretion. You move about ' rose bushes with careful caution lest they snag you. They demand room to grow and fulfill their purpose in Me. And each rose bush has its own nature. You can perform all the proper acts of care and kwc, but the rose wfl be what Its inward nature (its God-purpose) determines: a red rose will be a red rose, a yellow rose a Sunday Numbers 21:4-9 ? Monday John 3:14-21 ? Tuesday Matthew 9:18-31 ? Wednesday Mark 9:14-29 ? Thursday nc Drews 11:1-10 ? Friday l|,|? ncDrcws 11:17-26 ? Saturday James 2:14-26 1 V In working with people that'* the hardest lesson to learn. We can apply influence, give guidance, exert par suasion, but each person's indi viduality must be respected. His or her nature (God-purpose) must be allowed fulfillment Refusing such freedom stunts people and kills
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 24, 1986, edition 1
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