s
THE UC v: - CORD
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( ,JR FR,ENDS
O. A. Gteqoru
Gulf Distributor
MARSHALL, N. C
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FOR THE
PEOPLE
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BERNADETTE W. HOY us
Public Information Officer
ATorta Carolina State Board
of Public Welfare
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.."We expect so much more in the
way of money management from
the very poor that every penny
should be spent well, that there
should be a type of planning and
ability to stretch all too meager
incomes in a way that none of the
rest of ms are able to snatch
in handling our awn larger in
1 comes."
Dr. Ellen Winson, Commissioner
The deep concern of a 15-year-old
high school girl for her neigh
bor is one of the most heart-wanning
cases that has come to the at
tention of public welfare in many
months. '
-.Tim naiirhbor. a mother with
rhildran. was in great dis
tress. Her aid to dependent chil
dren grant was going to be cut
off because she was spending un
wisely the money she was receiv
ing and her children were not re
ceiving the benefit of the grant.
Th 15-vear-old srirl in the neigh
borhood was gravely disturbed by
thin, and talked with her borne
economics teacher about arranging
Christmas
Wishes
eaQue Millina Co.
MARSHALL, N.
for this situation to be her project.
She felt that it would increase her
knowledge of money management,
and at the same time help an un
fortunate family.
The teacher made the necessary
contacts with the county depart
ment of public welfare, and it was
arranged for the teacher to act as
guardian for the family and the
high school girl, under her direc
tion, would serve as business man
ager. The girl did much research on
developing a workable financial
plan for the family. "This was
not a simple job," she saia, ana
I had to try out many different
arrangements before I found the
best way to make the money bal
ance, for I found that the planned
expenses outweighed the income."
Finally the budget she worked out
on the basis of the limited grant
was approved.
Sh found that the mother had
no knowledge of managerial prin
ciples as to planning meals, stor
ing - MMtkins- and serving foods,
buying, laundering and caring for
clothes, and housekeeping. There
was little or no equipment for ma
my household jobs. Bathroom and
water facilities were out of order,
and many things were needed for
the imnrovement of the home.
The girl had many conferences
with her teacher, found informs
tion on the problems, and planned
a program for getting the imor
mation to the mother.
Within ten days the water was
turned on, bathroom facilities
iwere fixdd, wash tubs, a scrub
lmai-d. man. broom. ' and other
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i Charles Wesley, a I.Te'-.oilst
minister F"n!?land wrote 'Hark. C
Herald Angela Sing" on a Chris,
mat morning. The brother of John,
Wesley, founder of Methodism,
was inspired by the pealing of
church bells when ha penned the
famous caroL h,-. .
TELL ME, TELL MS t W
lovely lady has sywseded a)
bringing Otl Santa fat view by
ruing into her crystal ban, ye
tt seems that me Tiaioa isn't clear
eaeagfc to fereteB the W
la Is bearing. Oh, wen, Christ.
i fa only a shortqmQway
W.'radeilglitedto
wish yo tt very
best Holiday vi
Thank you for your
fint paironost
Shady Side
Florist
MARSHALL, N. C.
JSWawWWmrifaBfl
FRIED OYSTERS
Seafood Platter
Home Made Pies
Delicious Coffee
HANCOCK'S
RESTAURANT
8 N. Pack Square
ASHEVILLE, N. C
.IoquW unnnlies were bought
The following month a good used
stove replaced the one on hand.
a month later, when tne coun
denartment of public welfare
reviewed the case, the general
surroundings and all living condi
tion a bad been imoroved. '
During the next two montns mm
mother was asked to make out
her own financial plan to see what
ViMvorlaHo she had acquirea in
planning wise use of her grant It
waa not a perfect plan, one snow-
A aicma of interest and improve
ment The mother herself said
on wu nnnd of the results and
would continue following the plan.
The family had improved so nice
lv that anoralsals were constantly
o-hren bv the veople of tne com-
munity. Thus inspired ny praise,
the mother is encouraged to keep
" - . . ...
improving.
The interest of one girl wno nao
a concern for her feHowman and
was willing to do her part in help
ing is an inspiration to others.
Interested citiiens in every com
munity can, by working with their
county departments of puMic wel
fare, help lift the level of living
of public welfare recipients and
help them become self-sustaining
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T...vunil AFB; Texas Air
man Basic Richard S. Gahagan, 19,
son of Mr, and Mrs.v George E.
r.Wn of Hot Springs, is being
1 wuiiirmd to Forbes AFB, Kan.,
'tnr training and duty as a heat-
ling specialist
! Airman ftahae-an recently com
'pleted United States Air Force ba-
. .... .. '
sic military training.
The airman is a 1961 graduate
of Hot Springs High School.
:
Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC) -Army
Privates Bobby J. Miller,
ison of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Mill
er, Rt 2, Mars Hill, and Jerry C.
, Boles, son of Mrs. Wavel Cutshall,
'335 Biddle, Greeneville, Tenn.,
(completed the eightweek central
office telephone -switchboard op
jeration course at The Southeast
ern Signal School, Fort Gordon,
Ga., Dec. 7.
i Both soldiers entered the Army
in July 1962 and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon.
: Miller, 18, is a graduate of Mars
Hill High School.
t .
' Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (FHT
NC) Billy D. Buckner, chief
veoman. USN, son of Mrs. Ethel
L. Buckner, Mars Hill, recently
served with the "naval forces at
the U. S. Naval , Base,; Guantana-
' The naval forces' there man se
curity stations as well as perform
their - normal jobs to .smoothly
support the vital operation of the
strategic 45 square mile base.
3td
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Miss Nora -Davis, 57,
Passes On Friday;
Rites Held Sunday
Services for Miss Nora Bell Da
vis. S7. of Rt S Marshall were
held at 2:S0 p. av Sunday in Red
Hill Fro Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. A. W. Campbell and
the Rev. Errin dumb officiated.
Burial was in Station Cemetery
ttmhtm. were nallbeerera and
members of the Red HU1 Chorea
Prayer Band ware flowerbearer.
Miss Davis died Friday night
in her home after a long Ulnosa.
Surriving are the mother, Mrs.
Lueinda'Treadway Davis: and a
brother, Raymond of Rt 8, Mar
shall.
Bowman
Funeral Home was in
charge.
CITY GETS THE BLUES
Luton, England - When bloa
rain began falling in the streets
of this English town, the residents
were baffled.
It was not until later that the
cause of the mysterious rain was
discovered. A near-by factory waa
being demolished at the time the
tArm nm lin. Larm Blobs Of
dve were swept skyward by the
wind and mixed with the rain, tint
ing it blue.
Nuclear Instructors
Needed By Navy
It was announced today by
Lieutenant Commander L. R
Steinmever. Officer in Charge of
the Navy Recruiting Sta, in Colum
bia, that the Navy now has open
ings for college graduates in in
structor duty ashore in nuclear
power, missiles, and other tech
nical fields.
Collece graduates or senior col
lege students who have majored in
physics, mathematics, mechanical
engineering, electneal engineer-
insr. reactor engineering, or chem
istry are eligible to apply.
Details and applications lor
this special Officer Candidate
School program may bo obtained
at your local Navy Recruiting Sta-
tion.... .:. ":v; '.
Peact be with you
yours this day.
G.
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V -K ' W prats Hn
P. R. Elam
Farm Sapplu Co.
MARSHALL. N. C
P. W. LETTERS
LEAD TO ALTAR
Orange, Va. When Airman
1-C John W. Thompson became a
prisoner of the Red Chinese, Carol
Reynolds, whom he knew but haa
never dated, wrote him a letter.
This started an exchange of let
ters between them. A month af
ter Thompson, released by the
Reds, came home, there were wed
ding bells for Carol and John.
RENEW YOUR
Subscription To
The NEWS-RECORD
Marshall Personnel:
C. L. Rudisill, Jr.
W. B. Ramsey
Bruce Murray
Mrs" Rosalene M. Tugman
Mrs. Tacoma R. McElroy
Mrs. Belva Crowe
Mrs. Eugene Thomas
Violet Rice
Weaverville Personnel:
E. L. Lof tin
R. Wiley Smith
Mrs. IxolaD Taylor
Mrs. Geraldine Rice
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wtfc
song
forrfcblassbgg,
Mrs. A. Treadway,
Hot Spring Resident,
Passes In Cleveland
Mrs. Allie Treadway, 69, of Hot
Springs, died in Cleveland, umo
Saturday. Dec. 15, 1962 while vis
iting relatives there.
Services were conducted at 2
. 1 TT Cnvinfffi
p. m., Juonaay m uo
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Fairview Cemetery.
Among survivors are five sis
ters, Mrs. Priscilla Tickle of Ashe
ville and Mrs. Elvie Fuller, Mrs.
Bertha Myers, Mrs. Martha Har
rison and Mrs. Jeanewo
of Hot Springs.
n
'citizens.