Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1988, edition 1 / Page 2
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V Church 1 " ?? Friends and church members of the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church donated their time and labor to build a new parsonage and fellowship hall. Some members worked on Satur days, others in the evenings after work. Whenever anyone had time, the building was being worked on The men did most of the heavy work, and the ladies helped to paint, put up wallpaper and decorate the rooms. Pleasant Valley is also honored to welcome their new pastor, Carl Kobinson and his wife Vistula. | The Robinsons live in Weaverville. Upper Laurel Community Wing Honor The Upper Laurel Community Development participated in the Western North Carolina Beautiful Contest on Aug. 10 and was selected by the judges to participate in the area contest. The Mobile Home Contest winners were Zack and Jane Bailey of Mars Hill, members of the Upper Laurel Community. The community would like to recognize other members who helped clean up the roadsides, worked at the center, planted flowers and made ef forts to help improve the community. New parsonage finished by church members Rev. Robinson and wife, Vistula Upper Laurel's winning garden Weaverville Man Beaten, Robbed -Continued from Page I about 5 p.m. Thursday on Short Coxe Ave. Morris apparently agreed to give three of the four persons a ride to their home. He was hurt when the four allegedly beat him inside the home. Lambert said the four allegedly took personal belongings and kept Morris' car after dropping him off on Short Coxe Road. Morris' family staked out the area where the car was discovered Friday and called police when four strangers returned to the car. Lambert received several broken ribs in the incident, Lambert said, but was not injured seriously. "He was trying to be nice guy and just got caught in the middle of something,'' Lambert said of Morris Lambert said four people were ar rested and charged with common law robbery, kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury.. All four are being held in lieu of $45,000 bond. In other developments: Mars Hill Police Chief K.J. Cutshall arrested a 17-year-old Mars Hill man Aug. 19 and charged him with posses sion of a concealed weapon, posses sion of a sawed -off and possession of marijuana. Frank Cantrell, of Kt. 3. Mars Hill was allegedly discovered carrying a .22 pistol and the shotgun. What Does A Funeral Cost? We get many calls asking us this question. We're pleased to give price information but the problem is that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be like calling a nice restaurant and ask ing what a meal costs. To help our customers make informed choices we now offer a new service ? the free funeral cost analysis By answering a few simple questions we can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We can even help you lock in today's prices so you can fight against inflation. Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral ries f Francis J. Mooney, Jr. Francis Joseph Mooney Jr., of Weaverville died Wednesday, Aug 17. in an Asheville hospital. A native of New York City, he had Hve in Weaverville for the past 15 , fears He is survived by his wife, Suelia Whitlock Mooney; three daughterss, Sue Hollar and Diane Mooney of New York City, and Alma Villani of Pinebush, N.Y.; a son, Russell Mooney of New Jersery; a brother, Edward Mooney of New York City; and seven grandchildren. Private services were held Sunday in West Funeral Home. Father Joseph Ayathupadam officiated. Bgvi -" ? '-f - ? ' I Emery S. Malliis Emery S. Mathis, 70, of Kims Cove Road died Thursday. Aug. 18, in a Haywood County hospital. A native of Madison County, he was a son of the late James Erskine and Phoebe Roberts Mathis. He had lived in Canton for most of his life. A member of the Canton Presbyterian Church, he was a retired supervisor in the chemical department of Cham pion International. He is survived by his wife, Grace Cook Mathis; a son, James E. Mathis of Bryson City; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Saturday in the chapel of Wells Funeral Home in Can ton. The Revs. J. Clayton Lime and jJoe B. Hopper oficiated. Burial was in the Bon-A- Venture- Cemetery. Richmond P. Ferguson Richmond Pearson Ferguson, 91, of Hot Springs died Thuraday, Aug. 18 in a Haywood County Hospital. A native of Haywood County, he was a son of the late Gaston Reeves and Cennie Kingsmore Ferguson A member of Ball City Baptist Church, he was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mae Bell Ferguson; two sons, Joe Ferguson of Clyde and Bob Ferguson of Hot Spr ings; seven daughters, Maggie Gunde of Accokeek, Md., Blanche Rogers of Maggie Valley, Christine Games of Waynes ville, Lucy. Hardy of Bell Air, Md., Jeannette Purdue of Zachary, La., Betty King of Monopo ly, Fla., and Martha Ferguson of Hot Springs; a brother, Pete Ferguson of Clyde; and 38 grandchildren. Services were held Saturday in the chapel of Garrett Funeral Home in Waynesville. The Revs. G.W. Jamer |son and Bill Ferguson officiated. Burial was in the Ferguson Family om?m, Nola K. Ball Nola Ball Kent. ?, of Marshall, died Friday, Aug. 19, in her home. A native of Madison County, she was a member of Bear Creek Church of God. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Viney Barnes Ball. She was the wife of the late Lemeul Kent . Surviving are a son, Bula Kent of the home; two daughters, Ruby Davis of Marshall and Omie Sitton of Hendersonville; a brother, Columbus Ball of Marshall; three sisters, Cora Johnson of Marshall, Racbael McDermott of Asheville and Emaline Worley of Detroit, Mich.; 11 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren Services were held Sunday in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home. The Revs. Jimmy Buckner and Albert Whitner officiated. Burial was |in the Dry Pond Cemetery. ; Ski Resort To Expand Area -Continued from Page 1 ty from 600 to 1,200 gallons a minute. "This is a very exciting mountain," he said, "with a tremendous variety of slopes." , timunder's ambitious plans could have quite an economic impact on Madison County. Jerry Plemmons, vice president of the Madison County Chamber of Commerce who works closely with economic development in the OArnty, says he sees a lot of potential ? Wolf Laurel. "I think it's obvious this will be very good for the area," Plemmons said. "It will enhance tourism and travel in the area." The Madison Chamber is a big booster of tourism, one of the county's biggest businesses, and has recently completed a new travel and tourism brochure with a special TV A grant. / "I think the possibilities are very, very exciting.'.' Church News Dew Drop Revival Dew Drop Church of God will start a revival Sunday, Aug. 28. Rev. Ray Flet cher will be the evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Women's Aglow To Meet | Women's Aglow Fellowship will meet Thursday, Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Rock Cafe in Marshall. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. For more information call Cathy Phythian at 649-2014 or Donna Hagan at 649-3132. Union Valley Singing The Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church will hold its regular fourth Saturday night singing on Aug. 27, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. Special singers are welcome. The Rev. Ken Griffin invites everyone to attend. Also called sick headaches, a typical migraine attack begins with a dull throbbing ache in one area of the head and progresses to a piercing pain These torturous attacks may be preceded by a change in the lield ol vision ? a flickering before the eyes, flash es of light or a partial blocking of the vision. They are sometimes accompanied by nausea or vomiting. They are seldom relieved by aspirin. Their duration is from 2 to 48 hours INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED HEALTH INSURANCE - (MAJOR MEDICAL) LIABILITY - (AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - (ON JOB) MARS HILL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Carl Eller Road Mars Hill, N.C. 689-3777 Hp ROLIHA TIRE CO. Stoney Knob, Weaverville 658-2741 Wachovia Bank & Trust Wolf Laurel Resort Restaurants, Lodging, Sports, 689-4111 I % OSES *^Tc. ThTS^1 ?M., Wtavsrville. NC O.A. Gregory, Inc. 649-2312 of tow Johnson's Farm & Homo Supply No. Main SL, Weaverville 645-6959 Photography by Randy Cox I7? \orlh \liiin NIiiih Winven lllc. M (toll for ?i|i|M?lnt niftii j (H.V.Wl I ??%???*## oiihihI Mllir Oh Blue Ridge Communications Professional Radio Systems, Scanners, CB and Auto Radios 770 New Slock Rd., Weaverville 645-7070 ?r, TTh *?wc, rf. h..?, TV ^?Tr I-"? "**?? *"* cxcttcnu ?t A, W? kCQM Mew**** MfklMA Um?I Vet. ihcrv I* a ?rvat ?-*.rcr .>f rklic* tiw< remain* nniiHMxrd In ma my. ThK nourcc I* cvlkrd the Bll?k IW twiin it* |Hmc? mr* wan!* >?f C?Mmh and kwrty. Q| ?? ? Ucwunc hunt UhImy ( hicn raw Mil n?l I be rtcUc H nffcr. p, **" Madison Gun Club Guru, Ammunition, Reloading Equipment j Open Saturday Only 649*3606 ?SUB1SW ? Sandwiches & Salads ? 645-7699 THE NEWS RECORD P.O. Box 369 Marshall, N.C. 28753| 649-2741
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1988, edition 1
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