ENJOY COC!I IILTJT IN rTICIIIGAN
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Pidtarwd above, left to right, are Frank KHkffle, of South
gate, Mich.; WiUard Ball, of Route 6, Marshall; and Warren
Edwards, of Route 1, Marshall, standing beMntt a few of the
eoona they bugged recently while hunting at Three Rivers,
Michigan. This one night's catch pictured numbered five coons.
Mr. BaU had the misfortune of injuring his arm in a fall while
on the hunting trip; '
A PROCLAMATION
RY HIS EXCELLENCY. ROBERT W. SCOTT, Governor
1969
WHEREAS, Home economics is the field! of knowledge and service
concerned with strengthening family life through education of ttoo
individual for family living; improving the goods and services used Dy
families; research to discover changing needs of individuals and Jam
ilies and mean, of satisfying these needs; and furthering communtty,
national and world condition favorable to family living, and
VBRS,!!; Americftfi Home .JlfSZ
educational Jd scientific organisation founded in 1909 to impiwa tfte
Sty and Xndarde of individual and family life through education,
resea coopeile'iwog puMk information, and
WHEREAS, The American Home Economics Association now
numbers approximately 46,000 men and women in home
actively engaged in teaching, research, Externum, business, dietetics,
health and welfare, journalism, ana coinmuniiW.,
WHEREAS, The citizens of the State of North Carolina are proud
of arid acknowledge with gratitude the accompUehments of the North
Carolina Home Economics Association and the contributions of its
more than 1600 members to the economic and social welfare of this
,Staite during the past fiftytwo years;
NOW therefore, I, Robert W. Scott, Governor of the State Of
North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of November 2-8, 1969 as
HOME ECONOMICS WEEK
AM, URGE ALL CITIZENS OF THE STATE TO RE COGNIZANT
OF THIS EVENT. AND TO PARTICIPATE APPROPRIATELY
IN ITS OBSERVANCE.
' W ASHINGTON The Nixon
Administration rejected Thursday
criticism that Its welfare reform
proposals 'will fail without large
numbers of new government puo-
lic-ervdce jobs. ;
"A welfare job ia no aupsintuce
for a welfare check," Secreary of
Labor George P. Shultz told be
House Ways and Means Committee.
Under the work requirement in
President Nixon's family assistance
DroDoaail. he said, the state and
nnfc tha individual will decide
whether a lob is suitable.
Sfaultz also countered arguments
by organized labor that the welfare
work requirement would mean
subsidies for low-wage employers.
"There is no intention of doing
anything that would undermine
pTiMtini? waee levels." he said.
"We are not going to open up a
new cheap labor supply to em
ployers who are not paying the
going rates."
But Shultz added this qualifi
cation: "It is a fact that our
economy has a lot of jobs that
pay low wages . . . We can only
put people in the jobs that exist.
The AiFL-CIO and some liberals
senators contend the government
will have to become he employer
of last resort if Nixon is serious
about moving people from "tine
welfare roll to the payroll."
rt ia not our Intent to recreate
jobs in the public sector especially
for the bard-core unemployed as a
way of solving man-power pro
blems," Shultz sadd.
"We believe that such jobs are
not a solution to employment
problems, and represent instead
a failure to face up to the more
difficult task of equlping indivi
duals to compete for the ever in
creasing number of real jobs that
our economy is producing," he
said.
Shultz testified during the com
mittee's second day of hearings
on the administration-propoeed
welfare reforms and! 10 per cent
(Social Security benefit hike.
Nixon wants to scrap the aid
to-dependent children's program
and substitute family assistance.
The (olan would guarantee a
family of four minimum federal
payments of $1,600 a year whether
the father is working or not. Sub
sidies would continue on a eliding
scale until total income reached
$3,920 a year.
Most able-bodied heads of fa
mily, except motfierg with chil
dren under age 6, would be re
quired to register for work or
training.
STATE ASCS
CONFERENCE
A State ASCS Conference was
held at the White House Inn to
Kncrinnimf Monday, Oc
tober 27 and continuing through
Wednesday, Oct. 29.
Speakers at Ue conference in
cluded Clarence Palmby Assistant
Qon ot Asrriculture; Or.
Brooks James, Dean of School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences, JN.
C. State University; Kenneth E
t-i -.1. A cra Administrator: Dt
ITK, XXVV, -
r v Riithioi. Vice President for
Research and Public Service . Pro
frrames, University of N. C;
V. Hansen. Deputy Ad
ministrator of ASCS; L. H. Jones,
Chairman of the N. C. State
ASCS Advisory Committee and
Claude L. Green, Jr., ASCS Area
Thnan attending from Madison
County included the County Com
tnrbtee Emory Robinson Ho,
coe Briggs and Andy N. Woody;
and from the County Office ;-r
Ralph Ramsey, Leroy Briggs, -Nir
la Robinson and Sandra jswucaer.
fhJ EASIER, WA
TROUBLES
IS
TO
ADVERTISE.;
Ml
mi
fau 11
Dr. Hariey F. Jolley, right, is shown receiving the 1970 Thomas Wolfe Literary
Award from Dr. T. Conn Bryan of Western Carolina University, chairman of the
awards committee of the Western North Carolina Historical Society. Dr. Jolley, pro
fessor of hSatlory ait Mars Hill College, received the award for his book "The Blue
Ridge Parkway," a history of the development of the parkway. The awards ceremony
was held Saturday at Flat Rock.
Cut courtesy of Aaheville Citizen-Times
DISTRICT 31-A
LIONS TO MEET
AT EUADA HOME
Lions representing 44 Clubs of
District 31-A in Western North
Carolina will meet at Eliada Home
'FVwin Hills outside of Ashe-
ville on Sunday, November 9 at
1:00 p. m. Erwin District laona
will host the meeting and special
entertainment will be provided
for the wives of Lione attending
the business session. M. Richard
Harshaw. Jr., District Governor
of 31-A will preside. The District
Lions recently completed a cot
tage for the EUada Home.
Among officers of the District
rwnnization who will make re
Deputy District Governor of Re
gion 3.
Harold Rice of Woodfin, White
Cane Chairman, will report on
the White Cane Drive. This fund
aupports the N. C Assn. for the
Blind with its many activities lor
the benefit of the visually handi
capped people of the state. Har
old People, District bye Bar
Chairman, will report on the new
developments in the Eye Bank
program which provides the1
tissue for corneal transplants
(througout the state. Lawrence
Leatherwood of WaynesviBe will
discuss one of the new Lions
Clubs' projects: the formation of
Leo Clubs for young people 6e-
siirned to prepare them for com-
imunitv responsibility. Lawrence
Stoker. Chairman of
Singing
There wilt be a smging at
Memorial Church of God near
While Rock this Sunday, November
2, at 2 p. m.
All singers
invited.
and listeners are
ternational Convention to be held
next July in Atlantic City, N. J.
A history of District 31-A Liona
is being prepared by Past District
Governor Robert R. Barnes of
West Asheville, District Histori-
u
District Governor Harshaw will
be one of three District Governors
presiding at a three ooatnoc mid
winter convention to oa neia an
QfAnHta .Tnniinrv 1U in Asnevme. uiwi-
Promotion for North Carolina will national Director Wayne Manfcall
i. rih nf Kearnev. Nebraska wiU be the
n : . ; nrhn win mAiirA i rttii.fi L wit w -. .
irwade Huey W ' Carolina participation at the In-banquet speaker for tfte event.
DOESN'T HE?
A man went into a barber shop
with his small son. WMie tney
rHd for a chair the boy pester
ed his father with questions. Fi-
n.iw of the barbers looked
Lr.rf aaid. "Say. that boy of
yotirs certainly talks a lot, doesn't
he?"
"Yanh" sTunted the father as
k w-hM for a mansine. "And
he looks a- lot like her, too."
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Schedule Of
Homemakers
Clubs In County
Wednesday, November 5
Sleepy Valley EH Club will meet
at 2:00 p. m., with Mrs. Reva
Foster.
Renew Your
Subscription To
The News-Record
r:oiv!
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Comp!cte!y Assembled M.
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You Can
Dial Your Own Station-To-Station
Long Distance Galls
Dial "1" First
Unless you do, your call can't go tnrougn, u.jnB
connect, you to the Direct Distance Dialing equipment.
It's the key to faster Long Distance services. Enjoy
DDD more by following these tips! '
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Cdl? Oatclio 7C4 Area
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