Mrs. Steven Wilson Williams
. . .the former Rita Dale Fisher
Fisher , Williams Wed
Rita Dale Fisher and Dr. Steven
Wilson Williams were united in holy
matrimony on Sunday at 4 p.m. at
Victory Baptist Church. Dr. Paul
Gunter officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Dale Fisher of
Asheville. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Arvel Fisher of Marshall.
The groom is the son of the late
James Robert Williams and Mrs.
Jewel Williams of Huntsville, Ala.
The bride, given away by her
father, wore a white traditional
bridal gown with a high shear neck,
puffy satin and sheer sleeves,
cathedral train. The dress was made
of satin and lace lined with detailed
pearls and sequins. The bride carried
cascading white silk roses and baby's
breath with greenery attached to her
mother's white Bible.
Matron of honor was Tammy
White, friend of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Jennifer Early,
Martha Rogers, Mary Williams and
Pam Taylor. Each bridesmaid wore a
diffemt pastel colored dress made of
taffeta overed with ivory lace.
Jessica Carlson was flower girl.
Best man was James Robert
Williams Jr., brother of the groom.
Ushers were Scott Williams, Wendell
Fisher, Brad Daniel and Ben Fortson.
King bearer was Bo Carlson.
A formal reception was held after
the wedding.
The bride is a 1983 graduate of
Liberty University and is employed
as an eligibility specialist with the
Buncombe County Department of
Social Services.
The groom is a graduate of
Wheaton College and Florida State
University and is a professor at
Montreat-Anderson College.
After a wedding trip through the
mountains, the couple will reside in
Black Mountain.
Freuds To Travel To
Europe For Conference
Edna Edmonds Freud, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Edmonds of
Mars Hill, will be accompanying her
husband, Dr. Sheldon L. Freud, to
Europe on Monday.
j Dr. Freud, director of
' Psychological Applications Pro
grams at Oak Ridge Associated
I Universities, will be presenting a
> scientific paper at the International
j Conference of Nuclear Disaster
Studies in lnterlaken, Switzerland.
Dr. and Mrs. Freud reside in Alex
andria, Va., with their two daughters,
Kelly and Lori.
Dr. Freud, a research psychologist,
is assigned to the Washington, D.C.,
headquarters of Oak Ridge
Associated Univerisities where he is
responsible for the design, implemen
tation and coordination of U.S.
government and military projects
dealing with safety programs.
Tera Hensley Named
Scholastic All-American
The National Secondary Education
Council announced recently that Tera
Hensley has been named a Scholastic
Ail-American.
The NSEC has established the
Scholastic Ail-American Scholar
Award Program in order to offer
recognition to superior students who
excel in the academic disciplines.
The Scholastic Ail-American
Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better
grade point average.
Hens ley, who attends Carolina Day
School, was nominated for this Na
tional Award by Dolly Mullen. She
will appear in the Scholastic Ail
American Scholar Directory, which
is published nationally.
Hensley is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlon Hensley. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jarvis
of Weaverville and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hensley of Weaverville
Self-Employment Loans Available
The Opportunity Corporation of
Madison-Buncombe Counties now has
loans available for individuals in
terested in starting their own self
employment ventures
Applicants must be economically
disadvantaged and a resident of
Madison or Buncombe county. All
persons interested must complete a
five-day training session to learn how
to market their skills.
For an appointment to further
discuss this program call 649-3231
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News Record
Wedding Policy
The News Record welcomes information on weddings in
volving residents of Madison County, northern Buncombe
County and surrounding communities.
We request these weddings be typed or written on forms
available at The News Record office on Main Street in Mar
shall. Wedding information should be turned into The News
Record office no later than two weeks after the wedding
takes place.
Photographs are published with both engagements and
weddings, provided they are good quality photographs.
Black and white photographs are preferred. There is a
minimial screening charge for engagment pictures.
The editor reserves the right to reject any photograph.
Photographs must be picked up at The News Record of
fice within 30 days after they appear in the newspaper. The
News Record cannot be responsible for photographs not
picked up after 30 days. Due to postage costs, photographs
cannot be returned by mail unless accompanied by a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Madison County Board of Education Chairman Jim Baker
presents Juanita Boone with April's "Teacher of the Month"
award.
Magazine Publishes Poem
By Mars Hill Student
?' i ' * ? i ii * t<>
A poem written by a Mars Hill
Elementary School student has been
published in the April issue of
"Children's Album: Children's Crafts
and Creative Writings" magazine.
Jeniffer Rapp was a third-grade
student at the time she submitted her
winning entry, "Mr. Butterfly."
"Children's Album" is a bimonthly
publication geared to developing
children's interests and talents and
featuring original stories, plays and
poems written by children ages 8-14.
Here is Miss Rapp's winning poem :
"Oh, Mr. Butterfly, let's have some
tea
You can have the lilac kind, but as
for me
I'll stick to the herb kind.
Maybe coffee would be better?
You decide, Mr. Butterfly,
And I'll agree or disagree.
I highly recommend the tea.
What? What did you say?
We don't have any lilacs ; you're go
ing away?
This just isn't my day!"
Births
A daughter, Connie Marie, was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Neat Edwards
of Easly, S.C., on April 16.
She weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces,
and is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy J. Edwards of Mars Hill and Ma
jor and Mrs. William S. Anderson of
Greer, S.C.
?
A daughter, Tasha Janel, was born
April 19 to Allen and Cindy Whitt of
Mars Hill.
Open House & Pre-registration Monday, May 2, 1988
7:00 p.m. at Moore Auditorium, Room 154
Mare Hill College
or call 649-2320
4-H'ers Show Off
Talents, Crafts, Fashions
At Spring Creek School
The annual 4-H Talent, Crafts and
Fashion Show was held April 15 at
Spring Creek Elementary School.
The Spring Creek 4-H Club hosted
the event and more than 120 people
attended from all parts of Madison
County.
4-H'ers placing first in craft and
clothing division were: Travis
Graham, Crystal Wills, Crystal Nor
ton, Paula Hamlin, Nick Shetley,
Toni Swaney, LaShelle Broglin, Chris
Sams and Leslie Broglin.
Second place finishers were: Mit
chell Woodard, Jeffery Holt and
Heather Sams. I sa belle McDonald
and Celeste Holder placed third in
crafts competition. Other par
ticipants in the crafts category were
Rachel McDonald, Tracy Lamb,
Samantha Holt, Wiggy Holt, Autumn
Church, Cindy Shetley, Shannon
Moorefeild, Jeff Thomas and Rebec
ca Kellet.
Talent show winners were selected
to perform at the annual Leaders Ap
preciation Banquet. They were:
Leslie Broglin, Janet Reese, Johnny
Rath bone. Candida Speight and
Brady Askew.
Winners were also chosen to refire
sent Madison County at the District
Contest. They were: Charley Davis,
Tara Rice, Andy Bridges, Christy
Warren, Angle Thomas, Sam
Thomas, Robin Payne and Keith Grif
fin.
Other talent show participants
were: Heather Sams, Chris Sams,
Crystal Wills, Brian Chandler, BJ.
Chandler, Toni Swaney , Tracy Lamb,
Chris Wills, Brent Stills, LeShelle
Broglin, Lisa Self, Melissa Riddle,
Kiley Hylton, Cindy Shetley, Celeste
Holder, I sa belle McDonald, Rachel
McDonald, Carolyn McGowan, Jen
nifer McGowan, Samantha Holt,
Joyce Brooks, Mandy Cantrell and
Cory Zeller.
4-H'ers completing project records
were Michael Reese, Paula Hamlin,
Janet Reese and Travis Graham.
School Board Names
Boone 'Teacher Of Month'
The Madison County Board of
Education recently honored Juanita
W. Boone as "Teacher of the Month"
for April.
Boone, 48, is a seventh- and eighth
grade teacher at Marshall Elemen
tary School.
Boone received her bachelor's
degree in elementary education from
Mars Hill College in 1964 and her
master's degree in middle grades
education with a concentration in
language arts from Western Carolina
University in 1962.
She taught at West Buncombe
Elementary School from 1964 through
1966 before joining the Madison Coun
ty school system in 1966.
She is married to Ernest Boone and
has two sons. They live on a farm in
the Laurel Branch community.
Her hobbies include gardening, and
she is organist at Laurel Branch
Church.
She believes that the most impor
tant goal of a teacher is not to impart
a body of knowledge but to teach a
child to think and reason. By making
a child feel good about him or herself
as a unique individual and make that
chiid aware that learning la a lifelong
process, then Boone said she will feel
that she has helped that child.
THE NEWS RECORD
is available in Mars Hill
atMcCrory's