to
j tit In.
in
Thursday, December 1, 1974, The
. TUESDAY, DEC. M
. GAMES
Madisoa-North Buncombe
v: We got off to fe good start
and got lots of good help from
' the bench. K was a good team
effort." Gaston Seal remarked
after directing North Bun
combe's boys to a 65-46
triumph over Madison County.
In the girls game Lynn
Flemmons accounted for 18
points and Donna Davis 10 as
the Madison girls broke a
close game open in the final
quarter for a 53-39 verdict.
Pam Green had 11 points and
Janice McDaris 10 for the
Black Hawks.
Gary Parris topped the
North Buncombe boys with 26
points while John Yoder had
10. Randy Boone led the
visitors with 15.
"We had a hot first half and
led 36-20 at intermission. They
never caught up," said Seal.
Boys
MADISON (46) - Bentley 6,
Harrell, Treadway 2, Flynn 1,
Wood 10, Zimmerman, Boone
15, Hensley 2, Anderson 8,
Smith 2, Burnette, Hunter.
NORTH BUNCOMBE (65)
Rogers 2, Denton 4, Rice, 4,
Rothweiler 1, Parris 26.
Lindermann 2, Yoder 10,
Brown 1, Edmonds 6, Shope,
Buckner, Haney 9.
Girls
MADISON (53) - Plem
mons 18, Maxwell, K. Greene
7, Carter, Waldroup 8, T.
Greene 3, Davis 10, Yelton,
Shelton 7, Sprinkle.
join our
Christmas
and get a
Christmas
serving tray
Open an Asheville
account now and get a free gift. It s an attracti
Christmas serving tray you can use during the
holidays. And next Christmas, you can use
the money you've saved plus interest
to pay cash for all your Christmas gifts.
Come in soon and open your Christmas Club
account with any amount) and get your free
Christmas tray. Hurry, supplies are limited!
remember,
we pay interest
on Christmas Club accounts!
Christmas Club accounts earn our
high passbook interest rate, 5.25
compounded daily. Checks for 1975
Christmas Club accounts will be
mailed to you next November.
(;
KSU1 1
Owen Street Ashevitla State Street, Black Mountain Marshal Street. Mars HMI ,
Newt Record Page
Basketball Results
NORTH BUNCOMBE (39)
Deweese 4, Dillingham 5,
Jenkins, Green 11, Landau 4,
McDaris 10, Hollar 1, Holden
2, Maney 2, Shelton, Parker,
Roberts, Griffin.
Jayvees: N. Buncombe, 80
45. FRIDAY'S GAMES
Madison - HendersooviUe
Boys
MADISON (486 - Bentley 2,
Harrell 4, Treadway 14, Wood
4, Zimmerman 2, Boone 12,
Anderson 8, Burnette 2, Flynn,
Henf'ey, Smith, Freeman.
Health Clinic Schedule
Mr. Edward A. Morton,
Acting Health Director for
Madison County, has an
nounced the Health Depart
ment Clinic schedule for
December, 1974. Clinics listed
are held at the Health
Department unless otherwise
specified
Friday, Dec. 20 - General
Immunization Clinic - 8:30-12
Noon: 1-4 p in
Tuesday, Dec. 24, Wed
nesday. Dec. 25, Thursday,
Dec. 26 - Office closed for
Christmas Holidays
Friday, Dec. 27 - General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 27 - Nurse
Screening Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
At all General Im
Federal Savings Christmas
n
HENDERSONVILLE (94)
- Ferguson 8, Rivers 5,
Wheelon 19, Wilkins 11, Boyd
12, McDaniels 6, Yarborough
9, Fletcher 6, King 5, Molton
11, Davis 2, Walters.
Girls
MADISON (37) - Plem
mons 4, Greene 2, Waldroup 7,
Green 1, Davis 8, Yelton 2,
Shelton 13.
HENDERSONVILLE (35)
- Marlow 12, Norris 6, Disart
8, Willard 3, Mullinax 6, White.
Jayvees: Hendersonville,
56-36.
munization Clinics, protection
is available against
diphtheria, Poliomyelitis,
whooping cough, tetanus
(lockjaw), measles, rubella,
and smallpox. Blood Testing
and tuberculin skin testing are
also available at the General
Immunization Clinics.
Interviews with Mental
Health personnel may now be
obtained any week day. Call
Mr Rabello 649-2367
Elementary Basketball Results
(7th & 8th Grades)
Tuesday, December 10:
Girls:
Walnut, 37; Hot Springs, 17
Boys:
Walnut, 55, Hot Springs, 35
Club
free
C
Assocur.::i
Immunization Booklet
Now Available
As part of a nationwide
effort to raise immunisation
levels among preschool
children, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of North Carolina has
published a 14-page booklet
Immunisation For Health
Protection.
Written in conjunction with
the North Carlina Department
of Human Resources, Im
munization For Health
Protection advises parents
which immunizations their
children need and when they
should be administered.
Inoculations required by
North Carolina law are
outlined. How children con
tract infectious diseases, their
symptoms and potential side
effects are explained in the
booklet.
Many North Carolina
parents, perhaps
unknowingly, are exposing
their children to polio,
measles, rubella (German
measles), diphtheria, per
tussis (whooping cough) and
tetanus diseases which can
cuase mental retardation,
blindness, deafenss, defor
mities, or possibly death.
Friday, Dec
13:
Girls:
Marshall, 30; Walnut
25
Boys:
Walnut 34; Marshall, 32
"In 1972, (2 per cent of the
children in North Carolina had
not completed the basic series
of immunizations by the time
they reached their second
birthday, the age by which
state law requires com
pletion," Immunization For
Health Protection notes. The
N. C. Division of Health
Services estimates this
statistic did not change in
1973.
"Although improving,
immunization levels are still
low," John Irvin, the state's
immunization program
coordinator, said recently.
The possibility of a polio
epidemic is very real in the
state unless immunization
levels are raised, he warned.
North Carolina law requires
every child in the state to be
immunized against
diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis,
polio and measles, unless
exempted for medical or
religious reasons.
Three DTP (diphtheria,
tetanus, and pertussis) snots
and three doses of oral polio
vaccine are required before a
child reaches his first bir
thday, according to Irvin. A
red measles vaccination is
mandatory before the second
birthday.
A free copy of Immunization
For Health Protection may be
obtained by writing Blue
Cross and Blue Shield of North
Carolina, Public Relations
Division, P. O. Box 2291,
Durham, N.C. 27702.
- T pilau t r
Mi imaiaMissaaMW '- .;.-
J;.0;-
.'. - :'
- : ' r ' :
Servicemen
Navy Seaman Apprentice
Jackie D. Holcombe, ton of
Mr. and . Mra. Robert L.
Holcombe of Route J, Mara
Hill, graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Orlando, Fla.
He is scheduled to report to
Machinist Mate A School,
Great Lakes, 111.
The training included in
struction in seamanship,
military regulations, fire
fighting, close order drill, first
aid and Navy history.
BERNARD L. BRIGGS
Sergeant First Class Ber
nard L. Briggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest E. Briggs, Route
2, Mars Hill, N. C, completed
an advanced non
commissioned officers course
at the Army Adjutant General
School, Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
DALLAS B. WILLIAMS
Army Private Dallas B.
Williams, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Britt Williams, Route 1,
Leicester, N. C, is assigned as
a Pershing missile crewman
in Battery A, 1st Battalion of
the 81st Field Artillery in New
Ulm, Germany.,
ROBERT G. RAY
U. S. Air Force Lieutenant
Gift-Giving Around The World
Admire a picture on a
Russian's wall and he may
take it down and give it to
you. The Fiji Islander goes
him one further at certain
Limes of the year he must
give a neighbor anything he
asks for.
Generous as this may be, it
can't hold a ca nd le to the
Kifts of the Mongolian tribes
men. Believing that any male
stranger who wanders into
iheir camp may be a god in
disguise, they not only give
him anything he wants they
parade before him all their
worldly goods.
The ancient Olympic
(lames were a gift honoring
(he spirit of departed ath
U'tes. The (i reeks believed it
gave them one last chance to
see the things that had been
important in their lives. Not
surprisingly, ancient Olympia
is ihe theme for the second in
a series of Olympic coins
issued bv the Canadian Gov
The Harmon Football Forecast
THE TOP 40 MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
1 Oklahoma 11 Notre Dame 21 Mississippi State 31 Florida
2 Alabama 12 Maryland 22 Pittsburgh 32 Brigham Young
3 Ohio State 13 Michigan State 23 Tennessee 33 S M U
4 Michigan 14 No Carolina State 24 Houston 34 Arizona
5 Southern Cal 15 Texas A & M 25 Georgia Tech 35 Boston College
6 Nebraska 16 Miami (Ohio) 26 Georgia 36 Stanford
7 Baylor 17 Wisconsin 27 Texas Tech 37 California
8 Penn State 18 Missouri 28 Kentucky 38 L S U
9 Auburn 19 Oklahoma State 29 U C L A. 39 Colorado
10 Texas 20 Arkansas 30 Vanderbilt 40 Iowa State
Monday, December 16
LIBERTY BOWL: Maryland 21 Tennessee 20
Saturday. December 21
TANGERINE BOWL: Miami (Ohio) 21 Georgia 20
Monday, December 23
ASTRO-BLUEBONNET BOWL North Carolina State 23 Houston 21
Saturday, December 28
FIESTA BOWL: Oklahoma State 20 Brigham Young 10
PEACH BOWL Texas Tech 24 Vanderbilt 21
SUN BOWL: Mississippi State 21 North Carolina 13
Monday, December 30
GATOR BOWL: Texas 27 Auburn 14
Tuesday, Dectmber 31
SUGAR BOWL: Nebraska 24 Florida 7
Wednesday, January 1
COTTON BOWL: Baylor 24 Penn State 23
ROSE BOWL: Ohio State 23 Southern California 17
ORANGE BOWL: Alabama 21 Notre Dam 17
HIG HLIGHTS
The Oklahoma Soonsrs art our national champions for the second year in a row . . . and Ala
bama, Ohio State, and Michigan are 2ns), ML, and 4 til for the second year tat row. One par
ticularly bright new face among the Top Twenty is Baylor, champion of the Southwest Confer
ence. Mich if an State is back in the group after an absence of a few years, and Vanaorbilt and
Ingham Young era welcome newcomers to our toe forty.
Again m eiplaaatien: whea wo list ear selectee1 teams as the lop teams, wt ar rating the
41 STRONGEST teams m the country, not aecoverilr the forty teams witn the best wen tost
recara. A team's rating is bases an the average el Its performance against all opponents tnrough
eat the oatire season As we've said before, calibre of competition to a mahw factor be owtorm
mmg a loam's rating. Wisconsin, Arkansas, ami Missouri, for example, are aH few-time losers.
Vet, bases! on their power auotients, they trnuM be rates) as favorites am BS at the aaajef cof
leae football teams. i -v
Te soy that out forecasting average eiperioncai some trying woefceoos is a fell of as) smear
statement, but it anally manatee! to settle fcrat a tittle be tow last year. games wot la
ctates) m aH aw forecasts this year. We pickee) the winners la tSt : . snisaos) m S3f (thenj
tit 41 ties), aM inishosl with a final average of .754. .
Compering oar ratings of the conference in Wl with those Hstsd below for M74, two tbj
fight's hrst place steo over the Southeast Conference has bona cut almost in half. An4 the
tig Tea has moise met fourth place ana a of the Pacific I Conference. Conference ratmrs ate
bases' m each mam's power anotwnt average aetermmes) from the ratings of aM teams m ev-.
onr contanjneo. Of Aa snare than SS footbaii conferences, hoes are the twenty strongest la
llortlMll 1 i ,-,"- r - - 'i..' -'-.-r : - i it i . - -v
! Ci tn?tf Confefwtc 10tW U-vy league 6f 93
2-SowthMt Conwnc ,.iv.. 95 70 12 Missouri Vattey CortemK 6571
3 Soottrwst Confmtx 55-3S 13 Southrn Confertmct W0
8t Ten Conference ... 926 - 14 Big ky Ccntemcm 'U 6036
$ Pacific E'fcht Cwfvvvnce ........ 90 9 15 Southwstern Athtetic -jnfemnc 59 01
6 Atlantic Cotl Confwc M 97 ; 16-Oho Valley Confefvv M 19
7Midrna?rifn Oynl&vac 7930 ' 17 Cuff South Confff j. 56 h$
t.tm Afni?(.c Confine 7 1ft Vankf-e Conert?re ... 55 73
9 Parrf-c Cof vPttc Ufew: . 71 1? 19 Kort. Ont-al Corernc M 15
10 SautHia'yj CfTVtnc ....... hi 77 20 Lone Star CooTfnre 5317
Colonel Robert G. Ray, ton of
Mrs. A. O. Ray of Mars Hill,
has arrived at Tyndall AFB,
Fla.. for duty as deputy
director of material with the
Air Defense Weapons Center,
Colonel Ray was previously
assigned to the 1130th
Aerospace Technical
Development Group, Edwards
AFB, Calif.
The colonel, a 1948 graduate
of Mars Hill High school,
received his B.S. degue in
1958 from Appalachian State
University and B. S. degree in
1965 from Appalachian State
University and B. S. degree in
1965 from Arizona State
University. He was com
missioned in 1952 through the
aviation cadet program.
His wife, Betsy, is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret P.
Hughes of 516 Grand Blvd.,
Boone, N. C.
MICHAEL R. SHELTON
Army Specialist Four
Michael R. Shelton, 19, son of
Douglas Shelton, Route 3,
Marshall, was awarded the
Air Assault Badge at Ft.
Campbell, Ky.
Spec. Shelton earned the
award by successfully com
pleting physical fitness tests
and the Air Assault School.
ernment to commemorate the
XXI Olympiad to be held in
Montreal in 1976.
An ideal gift, the coins,
backed by the Canadian Gov
ernment as Canadian coin of
the realm can be obtained at
all major numismatic centers
and over 4.000 banks
throughout the United States
It's a generous and unusual
way to surprise a friend
while helping finance the 1976
Olympics. For a free bro
chure, write Canadian Olym
pic Coin Program, P.O. Box
1976. North Miami. Florida
33161
An unusual gift idea was
thought of by Charlemagne,
who was crowned Holy
Roman F.mperor on Christ
mas Day, 800 A D. He gave
his generals all the land they
could walk around from sun
up to sundown.
Most insistent on giving?
Perhaps the Berbers of North
Africa take this award. Since
the dawn of lime they have
believed that milk is "full of
holiness." For that reason,
most nomad Arabs in Africa
will urge a traveler to help
himself to a drink of milk.
But if the traveler offers to
buy il from them, they fly
into a wild rage.
Most amusing gift? The
eople of Fastern Poland still
honor the ancient practice of
setting out a bowl of milk for
liny elves, who. if treated
well, will do them a good turn
of sweeping out the attic.
cqya-
-' VERY SPECIAL
ent you a "batik" card for
lh holidays! A batik is a
piece of dyed cloth, on
which the parts not to be
dyed have been coated with
removable wax. The result:
a beautifully patterned piece
of fabric- or a very special
card that your friend or re
lative will never forget.
The materials you'll need
to make a batik are: Rit
dyes, white fabric of cotton,
nylon, rayon, or silk, paraf
fin, construction paper (9
x 12 inches) in assorted col
ors, rubber cement or white
glue, and brushes. You'll
also need waxed paper, a
double boiler (or a coffee
can inside a sauce pan) a
candy thermometer, rubber
gloves, thumbtacks, heavy
cardboard or a wooden
frame, iron, paper towels,
and a container for the dye
bath. Here's how to make a
batik: Wash the fabric to
remove sizing and iron dry.
Cut fabric to desired size--T
x 7 h inches for a 6 x 9
inch card. Stretch fabric over
wooden frame, or place on
waxed paper covered card
board and attach securely
with thumbtacks.
Plan your design and col
ors. Then, either draw design
lightly with pencil on fabric,
or place sketch under waxed
paper so you can follow it
when applying wax. Melt
wax in double boiler. Use
thermometer and heat wax
to 170F. Fabric should ap
pear darker when wax is
applied. If m l, va is no!
- - -ww.
PROTECTING
FACTUAL ANSWERS TO HELP YOU
Many people on low cho
lesterol or fat-modified diets
have been told by their doc
tors to reduce their intake
of eggs, but this advice is not
fully understood by some.
Why is egg intake re
stricted? The yolk of the egg is the
single highest source of cho
lesterol in the average Amer
ican diet. Consumption of
high cholesterol foods tends
to raise blood cholesterol
levels which may increase
the risk of coronary heart
disease.
Axe there any guidelines
for cholesterol reduction?
The report of the Inter
Society Commission for
Heart Disease Resources rec
ommends that total daily
cholesterol intake be limited
to 300 mg. However, one
average large egg alone con
tains approximately 240 mg
of cholesterol, making it al
most impossible to stay un
der the 300 mg. limit.
But aren't eggs very nutritious?
CHRISTMAS CARDS '
., uvw wnvwH . jMftaoaea uvaanj
wax on areas of fabric which
you want to remain undyed.
Allow to dry. "'', '
Prepare : dyebath (one,
fourth cup of liquid Rit or
one-half package of powder
Rit for each pint ofvWarm
tapwater-90 to 110F.)
Wet waxed fabric and im
merse in dyebath. Move
about gently for 10 to 80
minutes. Rinse in lukewarm
water and press between
layers of paper towels or old
newspapers to remove wax.
Any remaining wax can be
removed by dipping into a
household cleaning fluid.
The final step: construct
ing the card. Using 9x12
inch construction paper of
contrasting color, fold cen
ter so that it is 9 x 6 inches.
Cut "frame" from right side
to fit ycur "batik" and glue
fabric in place with rubber
cement or white glue. Allow
to dry and then glue white
paper inside, attaching to
back of "batik" picture. Use
the right side for writing
message.
But whatever your mes
sage, it will have extra charm
meaning, and artistic appeal
because you've added that
extra touch of originality !
YOUR HEART
Yes, eggs do supply sig
nificant amounts of protein,
iron, vitamins and other
minerals, but these nutrients
can also be obtained from
many other foods. If some
of the risk factors associated
with coronary heart disease
are present in an individual
(i.e. elevated serum choles
terol, hypertension, obesity)
the high cholesterol content
of eggs can outweigh their
nutritional value.
Do you have any tips for
reducing eggs in the diet?
Two to three eggs per
week are usually allowed,
but follow your doctor's ad
vice. Beware of "hidden cho
lesterol" in various prepared
foods Kor example, eggs
used in making sauces and
desserts must be counted!
Luckily there is an alter
native with Egg Beaters, a
frozen cholesterol -free egg
substitute. This remarkable
product made primarily
from egg whites (all the
cholesterol is in the yolk),
corn oil and non-fat dry
mdk contains the essential
nutrients found in whole
fresh eggs but no choles
terol Egg Beaters can be
scrambled, made into ome
lets or egg salad. By substi
tuting Egg Beaters for shell
eggs in cooking, many of
your favorite breads, des
serts, sauces and breakfast
foods can still be enjoyed
CHOOSING
SNOW TIRES
Although there m no nurt wa
to get positive traction under all
winter driving conditions, snow
tires that is. tires with deeper
grooves than thoae on regular
tirei can be up to 20 percent
safer Where regular tires svould
require about 188 feet to bring
the car to a halt at 20 m.p.h. at 20
degree temperature, snow tire
would need only about 168 feet
These special tires on your back
wheels are an important safety
plus, but can also be an
inflation-fighter if you choose a
quality retread snow tire.
Here are a few tips on how to
choose them frosn the Tire Re
trpad Information Bureau:
1. You can get a good buy on
retread aiicw 1'iwfi as on regu
lar tires bocauae they are half
the price of now tirea yet five
similar paifarmeiKVj. ,- -vrv .
. foUow the rules far buying
svsdartaras: Buy only from well
establish) retroasWis whose '
frooelo ere high quality end
sniarantswd. - ;
. Doat ana radial tireaen one
asle with snow tiros of bsaavbeh -or
bias-ply construct ion on the ,
other sale. . . .. ., ... . i - -f
4. After you've got them on.
remember that ehsnrfnf
weather chanireo tint inflation
prr-rnvrr. Tires lose about one
fnni of ah- pressure tor every s
) Orgi-i drop m temperature