Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 3, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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T H ORD The News - Record Published Weekly At MARSHALL, N. C NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS privileges sathorlaed at Manhali. N. G. J. L ;t."., OUTBID MAE 0013 NTT MADISON SUBSCRIPTION RATBB ON - BUNC COUNTIES IN it Month H-00 Thros Months ... .. , , H0 Eight Months ,, .... - flW airseeil Mo Per Weak Six Months $LM Play ;de f PROJECT HEAD START Questions and Answers What U Head Start? A nationwide effort to assist children from de prived families to enter kindergarten or first gr&iU this September. Who will run the programs? Local communities organize and administer th' project with financial assistance provided by the Of fice of Economic Opportunity in Washington. How many children will be involved? Hundreds of thousands of children this summer in more than 2,000 communities across the nation. How long will the program run? 8 weeks this summer. Will parents be involved? Yes, an intensive effort will be made to involve the parents in the activities with their children. H is expected that parents of the children will also work in the programs as teacher's aides, assist in pro gram planning and many non-professional jobs. What are some of the things the programs will provide? Programs will include diagnostic, remedial, and developmental efforts, including health services, so cial services, and pre-sehool learning experiences. Some specific examples are : Visual acuity tests, hearing tests, dental ex aminations, innoculations, immunizations. Referral of families to available welfare serv ices and programs- Setting up child development centers. . . Sftttintr un child development centers. 'here children can participate in superviaeu (both creative and physical activities;. Where their parents can participate to gam per understandings in rearing their chil dren. Why the emphasis on medical examination? 90 of the children in Project Head Start have never had a imedical examination. Project Head Start expects to find in every group of 100 children: Some active tuberculosis 4 partially blind children 15 children with some sort of eye difficulties 10 partially deaf children As many as half without any record of immu- munization against diphtheria or tetanus. Will children be fed? Yes. Head Start is to give children a chance to get ready for school. A well-nourished child has the best chance, so feeding is important. The children in Project Head Start Centers will be eligible for the USDA Special Milk Program un der which you may serve milk one or more times dur ing the day. Federal funds are provided through the Department of Agriculture to reimburse participat ing schools and Project Head' Start Child Develop ment Centers for part of the cost of the milk. For Project Head Start Centers it will probably be two cents. Project Head Start Centers are also eligible for surplus foods useful in child-feeding programs. How much money will the federal government provide? The federal contribution will be based on an ap proved local budget estimate. In general, local com munities will be expected to pay at least 10 of the costs. Their share may be in terms of space pro vided, volunteer services, maintenance costs and other non-cash items. The federal contribution is ex pected to average about $170 per child, but there will be considerable variations among communities. Are other agencies cooperating? Yes. The Office of Education, the Department of Labor, Agriculture, Interior and other agencies are participating in the planning, organization and funding of Project Head Start Programs. Personnel from these agencies are on loan to OEO to help with the work load. What kinds of personnel are needed? Trained and experienced personnel to lead the tffMjpram for each group of children, volunteers to assist in many ways, and paid parents or other neigh borhood residents to perform many non-professional jobs. Similarly, in each community many talents are needed ranging from the professional doctor or den tist who can help in the health program to the warm and sympathetic woman who spends her time listen- tag and talking to an individual fibjld. Sponsoring organizations may want to establish a coordinator of volunteers to help in the recruitment and assign ment of talent. How will personnel be trained? Professionals will do the teaching. The Nation al UniversHhr Extension Association has trained over 12,000 teachers for Head Start child development This training program win oe conauciea m mon of higher ieam- 1 umbra and Puerto me in 49 states, the uwam oi ix Who will he eligible fee the program? Illfll I MlflftillWi I which 15 County Students Receive Degree At M.H. College Fifteen Madison Couaty rail were union the 213 persons received dames from Mats H1H Collar Sunday. Two of them wars among the firs honor graduate of ths class. Nancy Kandall, daughter of Pro. feasor and Mrs .M. H. Kendall of Mara Bin, received a Bachelor of Music decree "com lands;" and Ruth Delene Richardson, daughter of Or. and Mrs. D. B. Richardson of Mars Hill, received Bachelor of Science degree in ministration "cum lauds." Two of ths other IS married women with children. Mrs. Zora Pom of Mara Hill, whose husband teaches la the math department, received a Bach elor of Arts degree. She teaches elementary school in Buncombe County and has a son, Billy, en rolled at Mars Hill High School. Mrs. George Roberts of Mara Hill received a BA degree in el ementary education. She has a son who just graduated from high school and a daughter who re ceived a BS degree at Mars Hill last year. The others receiving degrees in cluded Vernon Ponder of Mars Hill and Barbara Jean Wilde and Sylvia Joyce Silver of Marshall, HA degrees; Joyce Irene Ray, I,ar ry Joe Phillips, William E. Jarvis, J C. Moss and Olen Max Gibbs of Mars Hill; Janice Carole l'lem mons of Marshall; and Joseph Newton Plemmons of Hot Springs, HS degrees. June Elaine Adams of Marshall received a commercial certificate for completion of a one-year busi ness course. In " Yl4i sVJli Open Checker . monoay at Mrs. R. H. AaheviUs. in the major Horton of New mm To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Ball, Rt. -3, Weaverville, a daugh ter, Debra Lynn, May 26. Mrs. Ball is a former employee of Maahburn and Huff. To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Sams, of Marshall Rt 2, a daugh ter. May 26, In Memorial Mission -r INDIRECT TAXA THIN Professor of Economies: "Give ma an example of indirect taxa tion." Freshman: "The dog tax, sir." Professor: "Explain." Freshman: "The dog doesn't have to pay it, sir." Tops n Checker rney Monday Stokes, at Boons, won toe rs is Ms Memorial Day Wisu Tournament held ha horns of Mr. and Bobo, 80 Bellvus Road, Winning second place Pulsion was L. M. Orleans, La., for merly of AabsviUe. Third-place honors were won by Jin Story of Marshall, who de feated Male Sturgeon of Asheville after He WS played U draws. Story won fee 12th game. Twenty-two men started the tourney at 0:80 a. m., and short ly after lunch, the morning win- nan wan placed in ths major di vision and ths losers placed in the minor division. The tourney was the largest in WNC history with players from AsheviUs, Man Hill, Marshall, Handenonville, Boone Greenville, 8. C, Anderson, S. C, Thomas villa, N. C, Salisbury, and New Orleans, La., participating. Winners in the' minor division were Ben Legg of Asheville, Wil liam Neebitt of Greenville, A. Johnson of Greenville and W. J. llolloway of Asheville. Other players from Madison County who participated were Judson Edwards and Carroll Radford. MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL'S honor students for 1965 are, top row (L-R) Everett Mace, Nadine Wallin, and Jimmy Landers. Lower row, Phyllis Niles, Shirley Wilson, Elsie Davis, Joyce Fisher, and Ce celia Roberts. Completes Year Of Internship On July 1, Dr. Noel H. McDev itt of Asheville will complete one year of internship at N. C. Me morial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Dr. McDevitt will go on duty with the Army Medical Corps. He is the son of Mrs. N. B. McDevitt and the late Mr. Mc Devitt of Asheville and is a nephew of Mrs. Stephen Eure of Marshall. Singing At Hopewell Church Saturday If you like good Gospel singing, don't miss the regular 1st Satur day night Gospel singing at the Hopewell Baptist Church this Sat urday, June 5, beginning at 7:30 p. m. All singers and the puhli cordially invited to attend. are expecting several good ors, so don't miss it. L. J. Brown is in charge. HIV We sing- Attending SB Convention The Rev. Jack Thomas, pastor of the Marshall Baptist Church, left Monday by plane for Dallas, Texas, where he is attending the Southern Baptist Convention this week. He expects to return home Friday. Attends Christening Of Infant Niece Mrs. Frank Brown of Washing ton, D. C, spent the weak-end in her mother, Mrs. J. in- Mrs. . Allen, and their two chil dren. Whl hen Mrs. Brown attend ed the christening service of her infant niece, Dana Roe Allen, on Sunday morning in the Walnut Presbyterian Church and served as the child's godmother. H WalnuLjdth (law anlSfcter James wt hec- brother- 1 the local community has found to have a substantial degree of poverty. Is the program for the cities? This program is for both rural and' urban areas. Who will run the local program? Coirtmunity action agencies, institutions of high er education, school districts, schools, voluntary agen cies, local government bodies and other private non profit, non-political organizations majy sponsor a program. What happens after this summer? In the next fiscal year, many communities are expected to apply both for follow-through programs to further help children who participate in Head Start and apply for community action grants to fund 9 to 12-month programs similar to Head Start. Whet can you do to help? Volunteers will be a vital part of most local Head Start programs. Volunteers of many ages are needed: retired old people, men or women who can leave their jobs or homes for parts of the day, col lege and secondary school students, even fifth and sixth graders with whom young children love to be. Some of the specific kinds of jobs which volun teers can do are: 1. Pick up children at their homes and return them again at the end of each session. 2. Take small groups of children on outings and expeditions around the comimunity. ; 3. Supervise outdoor plapr activities. 4. Observe indoor creative play situations such as blocks, dress-up, dolls, and table games. 5. Supervise arts and crafts activities appropri ate to the age group. 6. Lead musical activities such as rhythms, sing ing, playing home-made instruments, playing an in strument for the children, creating spontaneous songs, and listening to appropriate folk songs, spirit- tals, lullabies, etc. 7. Tell or read stories to children. 8. Engage children in conversation about every thing they do. to strengthen deficient conceptual and verbal skills. W, 9. Use their professional medical, dental, ar or accompany individual or small groups of children to medical appointments. 11. Explain and help parents to use available community medical resources. MADISON DRIVE -IN FRI.-SAT., JUNE 4-5 George Hamilton Susan Oliver "Your Cheatin' Heart" Also Secret Invasion" (In Color) SUN.-MON., JUNE 6-7 Fabian Tab Hunter Shirley Saba res "Ride The Wild Surf" (Technicolor) THUSDAY, JUNE 10 Dean Martin Kim Novak "Kiss Me, Stupid" nursing skills. 10. Drive 12. Show parents how they can buy and prepare food which is economical, nutritionally valuable, and appetizing. 13. Assist professionals with evaluation and re search of individual Head Start programs. 14. Help round up clothing for the children. 15. Act as case aides to help social workers. 16. Help to recruit children lor the program and to assure parents of its value. 17. Handle the mobilization, low-up wluatmw. CASH NIGHT Every Thursday Night For THUDSAY, JUNE 3 FIRST DRAWING $35.00 Only ONE DRAWING. If no winner is present, $5.00 will be ddad each week twill winner la SECOND DRAWING $5.00 CASH Only ONE DRAWING. If win ner is not nwat, drawn will be published f News-Record following Look In regular theater if yea have man it at theater by fallowing MONDAY to receive money. No. 034570 THIRD DRAWING $10.00 CASH Drawing Te Ceetteas IMS Is CROP ROTATION PAYS DIVIDENDS According to Harry G. Silver, county agent, rotation of crops to land on which they have not been grown for the past year is a good practice. The easiest control of hlack root rot in tobacco is crop rotation. Bacterial canker, a destructive disease in tomatoes, caused by Corynebacterium Michiganense, a bacterium, is sure to appear in any field planted to tomatoes in which the disease was present the year before. Early blight, caused by Alter naria solani, a fungus, appears in every tomato field to some ex tent during the season. This dis ease can be controlled by a care ful spray program which must be followed. Altemaria Solani lives over the winter or decayed plant tissue in or on the soil. Toma toes should not be planted on land tomatoes were grown in the year before for the disease is sura to be present and to give tronbla early. Bond Sales In County Reach $7,352 In April North Carolinians' purchases of Series K and H United States Sav ings Bonds during April were up substantially over the same month of ii year ago. C. L. Kudisill Jr., Madison Coun ty Volunteer Chairman said today that cash sales of E Bonds dur the month totaled $4 "A million, which is an increase of more than 17 percent over April of last year. The combined sales of E and H Bonds were up 12 percent for the month, although Series H Bonds showed a decline of 52 percent. Cumulative sales of E and H Bonds for the first four months of this year were in excess of $18 in the state. This is slightly more than .34 percent of the state's $53,100,000 quote for the year. Bond sales in Madison County during April were $7,352, bringing the total for the year to $39,183. This represents 22.4 percent of the county's annual quota of $175, 230.00. g JHBHHHHHHH' KELVIN ATOR FREEZERS of all sizes Among the many freezer is a 21 cubic foot freezer that stores un to 735 nminili it ;. . r mm vHFPcu wim such conveniences as two roomy, removable storage baskets; porcelain-on-steel liner; interior floodlight; . spring-action counterbalanced lid safety signel Trimwall construction with compact, urethane foam insulation. Dimensions are 56" long, 36 1132" high, 30 2732" deep. Liberal Trade-in on Old Freezer Horn Electric & Fura. Co. MARSHALL, N. C lignt; sturdy iafu&cHF-: Vm'iar i efficient I
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1965, edition 1
4
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