_ ?: ? J
DWI Arrests Increase On Holiday
m
Arrests for driving while impaired
have increased It percent over last
year, and with the Thanksgiving holi
day approaching, the N.C. Highway
Patrol is urging motorists to drive
with care this holiday season
"Motorists should drive more
defensively. Be alert for speeding and
drinking drivers," said Partol Com
mander Col. Jack Cafdwell
Motorists are also urged by the
patrol to use seat belts. Since the
mandatory seat belt law took effect
last October, more than 100,000 warn
ing tickets have been issued to
motorist far failing to buckle up
After Dec. 31, motorists will be fined
ffi
The Thanksgiving holiday period
begins at 6 p.m, Nov. at and ends at
midnight, Nov. 90. Heavy holiday
traffic is expected, and all available
troopers will patrol the highways
Last year, 20 motorists died and l.MS
people were injured In traffic ac
cidents during the Thanksgiving holi
l*r- - ? ; ???
Mars Hill Sponsors Ministering Symposium
ft - ? ? 2 - - M
PC ' 7' '*
Mars Hill College will sponsor a
symposium for ministering to the ag
- ing Thursday and Friday at the
>' Grove Park Inn in Asheville.
This interdenominational con
ference is geared specifically toward
clergy and laypersons involved in
ministering to the needs of the elder
ly. The conference is also open to
those who work in secular institutions
with the elderly.
Topics covered will include
"Development of Adult Day Care Ser
vices," "Family Issues in the Care of
the Aged," "Starting a Senior Adult
Program in Your Congregation,"
"Pastoral Care in the Nursing Home
Setting" and "Depression and
Suicide Among the Elderly" among
others.
The faculty for the conference will
include Juliana Cooper- Golden burg,
director of the gerontology program
at Mars Hill and several others.
A special feature of the conference
will be an address by congressman
elect James M. Clarke Thursday
evening on future issues and policy
considerations for the aging.
For more information on fees,
registration, hotel reservations and
conference meeting time, contact
Patricia Hensley, executive assistant
in the Mars Hill gerontology program
at 689-1442; or Juliana Cooper
Goldendburg at 689-1331.
All intersted persons are urged and
welcome to attend. ' ??
itWeaverville Sets Parade
The town of Weaverville will hold
first Christmas parade at 2 p.m
6 on Main Street.
The theme of the Saturday after
ioon parade is "Home Town
v1iristmas."
& The parade will start at the Tri City
H?laza and end at Weaverville Middle
School.
Parade-goers are asked to bring
canned food items to help the needy
at Christmastime.
Anyone interested in participating
in the parade should call Trisha
Crisco at 255-5526 (work) or 645-9422
(home).
Vance Birthplace Featured
s .
?; Christmas decorations at the Vance
^Birthplace Historic Site on Reems
jfcreek east of Weaverville are
featured in a booklet about Christmas
r?ctivities around the state, published
*J>y the N.C. Travel and Tourism Divi
sion.
The site, including the birthplace of
the state's Civil War governor,
Zebulon Vance, will be "decorated in
the traditional style of the 1830
period," according to the booklet.
An open house will be held at the
site on Dec. 14, followed by
candlelight tours, hot apple cider and
cookies.
Bull Creek Choir
Album For Sale
A recording of the Bull Creek Bap
tist Church choir, which takes part in
the Marshall Christmas Pageant
each year, is available for $4 and
"really sounds beautiful," says Ed
Fender, who is in charge of the
pageant.
The recording includes soloists
Debbie Worley, Pat Haney. Sherill
Owenby and Roberta Roberts, and is
a fund-raising project for the
pageant. Those who would like to buy
a record should contact Fender.
The pageant, scheduled for Dec.
12-13, could also use more wise men.
more prophets, technical helpers for
lighting and volunteers to help con
trol traffic. Fender said.
A native of Madison County, she
graduated from Walnut H.8. a ad
Maryville College before teaching
school In Madison and Haywood
Counties and later la Ohio. She
retired la i?74.
Since her retirement froas
teaching, she has devoted ?.13S hoars
to volaateer service. She is also aa ac
tive member of the Walaat
Presbyterian Church aad serves as
chaplain of the Marshall chapter No.
35 of the Order of the Eastern Star.
At the recent ceremonies honoring
her contribution, friends and center
residents presented her with a gold
brooch and straad of pearls.
Guthrie has devoted 4.Mt hours of
volunteer service to the Brentwood
Nursing Center since 1*7$. She plans
to continue visiting friends on a
regular basis. In addition to her
volunteer service at Brentwood.
Guthre also contributes her time at
the Aston Park Health Care Center.
Hillhaven and Madison Manor Nurs
ing Centers.
FRENCH BROAD DELI
Hwy. 25/70 By-Pass Marshall
Introducing Hot Chili or Soup
490 with any sandwich or sub
New Store Hours - 9:30-4:30, Sat. 1 1 :00-5:00
Call Ahead . .A .
We'll have your order ready'. 649-2417
Discount Monument Center
Burnsville Highway Near Mars Hill
P.O. Box 430, Mars Hill, N.C. 28754
Phone 704/689-4559
WE CUT DEATH DATES
Owwd ami Oprntml - Wiortwi Lloyd
I would like to thank you,
the voters, for the con
fidence you have placed in
me to serve as county
commissioner for the next
four years. A special thanks
to those of you who con
tributed so diligently to my
success in being elected.
Bobby Capps
THINK BEFORE YOU DRINK
Thanks to all the voters, Demo
crats and Republicans, who
supported me on November 4th
and a special thanks to those
who put forth their effort and
concern. Every vote was
greatly appreciated. I wish for
those who won a lot of cooper
ation out of the people and fel
low men of Madison County.
They have my kindest regards.
Clarence Cutshall
(It 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
MAM IT MMSHAU, MC 21753 mV?3?
Frank Roberts, Broker #75259
Main Street, Marshall
649-2535
See you in
Church
Sunday
TakeAFriend
To Church
Lake Louise
Automotive Ser., Inc.
Brakes, Tune-up, All Car Sers.
US |? A hiuir
mine Udvis
Branches in Marshall & Weaverville
Families that Pray
Together? Stay
Together!
Asheville Outdoor
Power Equipment
207 Weaverville Hwy., Asheville
645-9440
The News Record
P 0. Box 369
Marshall. N.C. 28753
649-2741
Sluders
Food Mart
Hwy. 1 19, Mars Hill
689-4232
Wolf Laurel
Resort
Restaurants, Lodging, Sports,
Homtsites
689-4111
0. A. Gregory, Inc.
649-2312
? ? ?
We appreciate the
support of these
sponsors
Support Your
Local Church
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
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Sunday
? Exodus
20:1-17
Monday
?Matthew
S:1-12
Tuesday
? Matthew
S: 17-37
Wednesda
?Matthew
7:1-12
Thursday
? Luke
10:25-37
Frk
? PrOiofu*
3:1-35
Saturday
?Romans
13:1-14
Anwtcan MM SocMy
My Own
TWo Feet
I didn't need God! Used to boast about
' hoW I could stand on my own two feet.
j* I. Then came the broken leg. With lots of
time to think and little to do I began to dis
r cover another dimension of our existence.
We arenl simply "on our own." Some di
vine purpose links our life to the Creator
k Seeking that purpose and striving to fulfill it
1 ? that's what life ts ready about.
I started going to church on crutches.
The leg la fine now, except for that ache
when it's going to rain. My larger view of life
continues to enrich each day.
And I'm finding it easier to attend worship
? o? my own two feet!
News Rec