Citizenship Walnut Baldwin Funds

Madison Students

Enter Eogay Contest

A special trip wsa i

th< the

humanities classroom a1 Mars HU1

Richard I

are being written (

helped students

of "Pride in Western Nortt materials. Tbe count

Carolina." The humanitiei and school library

class is entering an essay con additional sources.

Some of tbe subjects chosen

test sponsored by Westen

North Carolina Tomorrow.

by the students include Jesse

Mrs. Jeanne Hoffman James Bailey, arts and crafts

Madison County represen of Appalachia, French Broad

tative on the board of direc River, the Baird family,

tors of WNC Tomorrow, says Father Graves, and John Am?

the purpose of the contest is to nions

focus on pride in the region, to Prizes for the winners of the

determine why we're proud, regional contest are full-year

and to point out specific ex? scholarships to one of 17 par?

ticipating colleges and tech

amples.

schools in the area.

Mrs. Alda Jean Young,

teacher of the humanities

class, said, "Everybody in the

class has been very en?

thusiastic. We are able to see

the history and worth of our

people where people have

pride. We have something to

really be proud of."

By JESSICA NEWTON

The Walnut Cemetery Fund

in the Walnut Community

needs donations in order to

+ + +

continue the perpetual

human

hand contains 27

The

a

few

started

cemetery care

which allows

different

bones,

residents

Walnut

ago.

years

do

the

hand

to

a variety of

who

have

and persons

relatives buried in the tasks, from throwing a ball to

National

cemetery will remember the writing a letter.

terrible state of the cemetery Geographic World magazine

before this project was started says.

+ + +

and are urged to send dona?

The

female

Wilson's

this

to

each

tions

help

year

phalarope, a bird akin to the

ongoing project.

Checks should be made out sandpiper, starts a southward

to Walnut Cemetery Fund and migration after laying eggs,

mailed to Mrs. Valerie leaving responsibility for in?

Guthrie, Route 5, Marshall, cubating and raising chicks to

N.C. 28753. Contributions are the male, according to Na?

tional Geographic.

tax deductible.

working bard

in

Walnut

Cemetery

.

Needs Funds

YOUNG AUTHOR'S WORKSHOP

Mars Hill participants in the

Young Authors Workshop, (stan?

ding, 1-r) Brent Pack, Cheryl

Moseley, Bethany Deptuch, Mat?

thew Allman, Sam Ruark and

.

Mark Fox; Seated, left to right,

Renee Edwards, Vanessa Slagle,

Gerald Roberts, Lora Gillespie

and Laura Ponder. Not pictured:

Blake Buckner.

Mars Hill Students Attend

Young Authors Workshop

In the fall of 1961 the Great

Smokies Council of the Inter?

national Reading Association

began a lengthy and involved

project which will culminate

on May IS at the Asheville

Mall. Several local teachers

and students have par?

ticipated in the project.

Throughout the year in?

terested teachers have been

attending workshops spon?

sored by the GSCIRA to learn

how to stimulate creative

writing and an interest in how

books come into being with

their students. Local teachers

who have attended these ses?

sions include Ruby Gayle

Anderson, Marsha Boyd, Jane

Gorse, Beverly Hough and

Carolyn Ponder.

On May 1, several students

of these teachers had an op?

portunity to exhibit what they

had learned through their

teachers at the Young Authors

Workshop at Candler Elemen?

tary School in Candler.

The children who attended

those who had

were

demonstrated their enjoyment

of writing by authoring, il?

lustrating and binding their

own books. At the workshop,

the children enjoyed Story

Time and enrichment ac?

tivities led by Bill Martin, na?

tionally known children's

literary authority, who also

conducted sessions for

teachers and parents on

On May 15, Asheville Mall other children have produced

will host an exhibit of the on their own through this year?

books these and hundreds of long project.

The

largest industrial

center between Paris and

Moscow, West Berlin is the

biggest city in Germany in

size as well as population. Sur?

rounded on all sides by East

Germany, West Berlin com?

pensates by having the largest

green area of any city in the

world, SO square miles of

lakes, parks, and woodlands

with deer and wild boar. Na?

tional Geographic reports.

Wed like

BURNSVILLE HIGHWAY 19 NEAR MARS HILL. N.C.

PO BOX 430 PHONE 689-4559

.

$45QOO

Wing MONUMENT:

OPERATED BY

Fire Department Sets Meet

The Annual Community

Fire Department Meeting was

held Monday, May 3, at Spring

Creek School. Three board of

directors: Larry Plemmons,

Ray Trantham and Ted Totten

were re-elected for three

years terms of office.

Progress for the department

was discussed in terms of

firemen training, securing

Office Hours

OWNED AND

WINSTON LLOYD

(WE ALSO CUT DEATH DATES)

equipment, and work toward

the new building.

After the general meeting

Heal

Estate

the board of directors re?

elected their officers for the

coming business year. The of?

ficers are Joe Justice, presi?

dent; Howard Trimble, vice

president; Larry Plemmons,

secretary; and Howard

BY RONALD R. KISER

TIMBERLINE REALTY CO.

Ashley, treasurer.

MARSHALL CHIROPRACTIC

CENTER

Dr. James R. Dutton, Jr..

JfJ

1-5:30 pm

am

-

12 Noon

By Appointment Thurs y am -12 Noon

1 -3:00 pm

Phone 649-3494 Emergency: 252-8700

Main Street

Marshall

Across From The Depot

WHICH CLOSING COSTS DEDUCTIBLE?

Eipeneee connected with the Ml* ?

PMl Mtata ?ar art above th# M?n

price are known as doelng costs. Some

1 thee* art Jodmllblr from you locom* tn

I

Dr. Roberson Has Re-Located His

|

Optometric Practice To The Second

Floor Of The Masonic Building. (The

Old Social Services Offices).

HOURS: Monday 9 1.

-

Phone

:

649-3171

Your Pharmacist

Bill Powell

Says

Mn> HM.NC.1M.

Immunize youngsters ^ft ^

Back-to-school means kids meeting kids, dribbling,

drooling, achooing and generally passing off on other

kids whatever disease they happen to have at the mo

ment. The exchanging of "germs" among our young

sters m school is just the beginning of sorrows, for us

parents stand next in line!

No matter how you cut it, it's a losing proposition

without proper immunizations Childhood infections

spread like wildfire without preventive measures. with

Isn't it about time you made that appointment

your doctor to shackle your family's susceptibility

to measles, mumps, polio

and nu?

Now dadmllUt cioabu ?ip?imi ara

bra fnauranca, FHA mortftf In?

surant*. and chariot lor rant lor oc?

cupancy botoro down

othors are not

Piupaitj tana are uaualy pro-rsted

ao thai balk th* buyer and seler pay

Hi* tana Mr th* portion ot th* yoar

that oath owned th* prap*rty. Each

nay deduct this amount and only tNa

amount oven though on* or th* othar

pays the antira amount

Another JadmlMi Mam that ap?

pears in cMnt costs. Is Interaat

charged to you on th* mnr1|*?s up to

th* dale at deak^ Alao 'W

as

InSarast is the amount Charfod at poin?

ts pronldod they are charted aa a

premium tar th* loan of the money

not when charted lor services.

-

children's literature.

+ + +

DISCOUNT MONUMENT

CENTER

It you haw any ouaitifii about

your ham*, land lam ar

buainott properties leal Ire* to cab ua

at any tm ar drop by our othco at

CITIZENSHIP AWARDS

Frederick Anderson (left) con?

extends the

same to Traci

Baldwin at the Citizenship

Awards presentation.

.

gratulates Ross Young

as

Mr.

Fred Dickerson (3rd from left)

Young, Baldwin Receive

Citizenship Awards

On Thursday, May 6, Mars sion, Dr. John M. Hough of

Hill School observed its an? Mars Hill College, challenged

nual Citizenship Awards the group to examine their

presentation. Held in the own definitions of a good

school gymnasium, the pro? citizen as he expanded on the

gram was attended by the criteria by which he judges

sixth, seventh, and eighth one: a good positive attitude,

grades.

honesty and trustworthiness,

Following the opening and the ability to affirm others

remarks by Principal and treat them with respect.

Frederick Anderson, musical As Dr. Hough concluded his

came forward to address the

group and to present the

trophies to this year's reci?

pients who were chosen by

majority vote by their peers.

Named as the seventh grade

recipient was Traci Baldwin,

and Ross Young was honored

with the eighth grade trophy.

These students and their

parents will be the guests at

selections were presented by a timely remarks, former Mars the May meeting of the Mars

mixed choral group under the Hill principal Fred Dickerson, Hill Civic Club, which

direction of Agnes Metcalf, for whom the award is named. sponosrs the annual award.

seventh grade teacher.

Guest speaker for the occaaoBaaoooBoeoot.

HELP IN

CRISIS

Stag Paints

SERVICE

BLUE RJDGE

MENTAL

HEALTH

Special on accent

24 HOUR

649-2367

-

Latex Flat interior

finish 11 colors

.

$7.95

Per Gal.

Bowman

Hardware Co.

Main Street

Marshall, N.C.

taint

TMMEM.INE REALTY CO. 214 Part

.ray M.OG 170 Woodhn St AihevMe.

NC 2M0I on at bor IK Hat

Spnnn NC

Cab Athembe 704 2MI3M Hot

Sprmgl 704 422 7339 Mart Hib 704

H?4I4S

FOR SALE BY

FRENCH BROAD

ELECTRIC MEMB. CORP.

The following vehicles are offered for sale

to the highest bidder.

Vehicle No. 1

1973 Chev. Suburban Van

350-V8 Engine

Automatic Trans.

Power Steering and Brakes

4 Wheel Drive

Rough Condition

Vehicle NO. 2

1973 Chev. Suburban Van

Automatic Trans.

350-V8 Engine

Power Steering and Power Brakes

4 Wheel Drive

Rough Condition

BUY AT HOME

Any

Beat

Or

Equal

We Can

Get Anywhere.

Deal You Can

12.8%

New

All

On

Financing

Chevrolets!

(Ends May 31. 1982)

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