Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1977, edition 2 / Page 12
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A $13,400 GRANT from money released by N. C. House Bill 456 through the Governor's Technical Advisory Committee, was presented to Madison and Yancey county chairmen of boards of commissioners at the Madison Yancey Achievement Home in Mars Hill last week. The money will enable the home to continue to serve the two counties by providing an alternative to the usual treatment of juvenile cases. The home also serves as a tem porary emergency shelter for children. Shown at the ceremony are, left to right, Bernie Lewis, program coordinator for Western Region for Division of Youth Services who presented the grant; Carl Carter, chairman of board of commissioners of Yancey County; Mrs. Virginia Anderson, chairman of board of com missioners of Madison County; Mrs. Jo Ann Croom, drecitor of Madison-Yancey Achievement Home; and Lynn Hughes, member of Technical Advisory Committee and chief court counselor for the 24th Judicial District. Mrs. Blake Mrs. Dewey Blake of Marshall is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Banks of Sylacauga, Ala., a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, Jan. 24, in Baptist Medical Center, Montclair, in Birmingham Mrs. Banks is the former Miss Polly Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell of Sylacauga. Mrs. Bell is the former Miss Pauline Thomas, of Mars Hill and Marshall. John Quincy. Adams was the only president who returned to serve in the Congress after leaving the White House. He spent 17 years in the House of Representatives. Crime Prevention Workshop Friday The Land-of-Sky Regional Council will be hosting a workshop on Crime Preven tion for the Elderly on Feb. 11, at the Black Mountain Gubhouse at Lake Tomahawk in Black Mountain from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop is designed to train staff persons of agencies and projects serving the elderly in Madison, Buncombe, Henderson, and Transylvania counties in basic techniques of crime preven tion and consumer protection and to acquaint them with resources that are available to assist in the development of community crime prevention projects. The workshop is a joint activity of the Aging and the Criminal Justice Planning Programs of the Land-of-Sky Regional Council in con junction with the cooperative assistance of the local law enforcement agencies and the American Association of Retired Persons. Registration for the workshop will be limited to human resources personnel and volunteers working with the elderly in the Region B planning and service area. Lunch will be served at a cost of $2 per person. The International Monetary Fund was established in 1944 to stabilize world currencies. By the early 1970s, some 124 mem ber nations had subscribed more than 924 billion in funds. Financial Statement Bowman Mutual Burial Association Marshall, N. C. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: . 11-7-' ^ Matnl Hartal Awriatt?. lac, K. C ?y '? ??? ? ? 1 1 1 " 1 ? 1 ',ii, ii .= BALANCE DECEMBER 31. 19 73 . 3? RECEIPTS: ... 1. Current assessments collected J 19?IA!I?90 V 2. Number new members - L_ @ 25# 30.00 . 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds ... y. 753.97 . 4. Miscellaneous '51*51 . Jj 5- Disallowed death claims ft ?' 5. Total (lines 1 to 6, inc.) I I6,16I.U -3 7. Net difference of advance assessments: H^U.50 (If pour advance* have isiriml since toet n*ert. Oris la a phse MNry. If they have In rial id. thin to a nlses entry i 8. Receipts _ . 9. Total receipts 654.01.1 DISBURSEMENTS: 10 Salaries $ 0 11. Collection commissions 5,500.00.. 12. Miscellaneous expenses JtaQ9t*ftL 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to IS, inc.) '?"?st net exceed 201 ml the smeeat shown on tinea I and It No. I 50.. 0 14. Death benefits paid (No. ) No. 100.3k ) No. 200. <0 L 13*000.00 16. Membership fees paid agents jL/ 30.QQ 10. Refunds - ? 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15. inc.) 1 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 10R.637.* 7 (H&Mi 3 0 .... 19. Cash on hand ... --0L 20. B?*dmm-t *+*5*^, ... WsOOOeflO? 21. Raeartties ? 10.909*01.... 22. Securities ?.??*?. 24 TZ'^L. ^ ^ lnilTlh*UUU * ft 96.137,91 StTRFLUS "sJ":??*. &y. 9 ? >rhi- ?r ? ^ i ? * ^Sl^C4l ^ ^ .V* T Heart Attack Usually There's A warning Becaiwe an estimated 25,200 people in North Carolina will die from heart attack this year, because approximately SO percent of heart attack deaths occur before the victim receives medical attention and becauee many of these lives might be saved if victims had recognised the signals of, impending heart attack and acted immediately, the News Record in cooperation with the North Carolina Heart Association will publish a aeries of seven articles on the signals and actions for sur vival of heart attacks. According to the Heart Association, "heart attacks seldom come without some prior warning. The more people we can make aware of these signals and what to do when these signals are ex perienced, the more lives will be saved." In the series of articles the signals of heart attack will be described: ?uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain in the center of the chest, behind ?pain may spread to the shoukisr, arm, aeck or Jaw ?pain or discomfort may be ?nausea, vomiting or shartnaas of breath may also occur. ?pain may go away, then return. If discomfort is experienced in any or all of these areas, call the Emergency Medical Service. Before any emergency, find out which hospitals in your area offer 34 hour emergency cardiac care. Select in advance the facility nearest your home and office and tell your family and friends so they will know what to do. Also plan in advance the fastest, safest way to get to the emergency room. "The sooner these signs are recognised and reported, the better the chances to treat the suspected heart attack patients effectively," the association adds. "Too many times people will pass off these signals as indigestion, or some other minor ailment. BETH ANNE FLETCHER, left, a third century artist from the John C. Campbell Folk School, is showing Mrs. Beatrice Kuyker of the Bull Creek community how to start a card weaving. A one-day craft workshop was held in the county library here " "ly, sponsored by the county home ex -on department and the county arts council. Fifteen county women attended the *arkahop. MARS THEATRE MARS HILL, N.C. Box Office Open 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:30 P.M. ScrwnpUy by FRANK D GILROY Bawd on tfw nowd by FRANK D GILROY Dwactad by FRANK D GILROY ? Produced by M J FRANKOMCH and WILLIAM SELF 1E3t] Mu*c by ELMER BERNSTEIN -Lymes by ALAN and MARILYN BERGMAN . s*rv<(?t ^ Dcvo?> rynHaoyN United Artists THURS.- FRL - SAT. F?b. 10-11-12 From the devtoua mind of M tJ ? | IU-U I AiTrea rmcncocK, i diabolically antartainlng motion picture. r MTOwrajooare l7?TTivi7rai KAREN BLACK ? BRUCE DERN ? BARBARA HARRtS WILLIAM DRANE ? juw wluams..^.., war IWOAH SaaMBf ???MIWDIIMU)U-n*?iinui**wtir -W.1 ? teST ' fLi* . - ^ - I ? ^HE wl OH ? WMV<M? ? I 3Pf^ ? Theatre Changes Hands The Man Theatre in Man Hill ia under new A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Ma. Judy McCullen and her two children, Scott and Kelly, are the new owners of the theatre The family moved to Man Hill from Titueville, Fla., where Ms. McCullen was the administrator of a com munity development project forthedtyofTitusville. When asked why she moved to Man Hill she replied, "I wanted to take the children out of a large city and Man Hill appealed to me' and the children because of its size and makeiqp." She further stated that they loved Western North Carolina and said this was their first experience with snow. "We wouldn't go back to Florida, not even for the sunshine and warm weather," she remarked. Ms. McCullen said the ownership of the Man Theatre is a new venture and she was excited about building it up and giving the people of the Man Hill area the best in moving picture films. . . ? - -r? ? ? 5'wWHi News From Agricultural Extension Office A combination of at least two factors may cause fertilizer materials to be more expensive and less available to farmers in spring of *77. Natural gas shortages have necessitated the shutdown of several nitrogen fertilizer manufacturing plants. The length of time these plants will be shut down cannot be determined accurately at this time. It will be strongly dependent on the severity of the remainder of winter across the major industrial and farming sections of the nation. The transportation of raw materials to and from fertilizer plants is dependent largely on the Mississippi, Illinois, and Ohio River system. The Illinois, Ohio, and Mississippi north of Cairo are closed to barge traffic. The curtailment of barge traffic on the major rivers coupled with the decreased production due to natural gas shortages indicate that it would behoove farmers to make very early purchases of fertilizer supplies to insure adequate supplies for 1977. ? holMMOiidi ?l LoamAiThr Co?iiWilw ?,A\\ V I"?**"1 Kr^nf %^\>A ^"*H """ ?_^?!m?y_' ? f*1 torOnArfi rmmtrn! FlrstUnlon Gives\5u The Advantage. One Account. Seven Services. No Charge. It costs you nothing to take advantage ofThe Advantage.Yet it gives you a bundle of benefits. Likfc free traveler's checks. Free wallet-style personalized checks Loans at First Union's Consumer Prime Rate, our lowest rate for full servjce customers. A 5% regular savings account. Instant Cash Rc serve for overdraft protection. Discounts for you and your family at many restaurants and resorts. And, best of all, free checking. With no minimum balance required, and no service charge. Ever. All we ask is that you have three things. A First Union checking account. A First Union savings account. And First Union's Instant Cash Reserve. And all you have to do to apply for them is fill out the form and bring it or mail it to the Bank. So think about the money you'll save. Then come on in. And seize The Advantage. i ; 1 The Advantage Account First Union National Rank (ixmHrn- 'Kr> h*ir> and hong M your m-Jirv iiN ln?.n .dtnr Of *n?l ?t?iThr AJi antagr Annum hwl fmnSaiiiMlMl PO fc?? WJ Mif4uN XC Name - ? ? . ? ..I I (Show namhil at you artil* lo appear on all account* I I Marital Sumi ? Single ? Divorced Brtth Dart ? Married ? Widowed Number o< Dependent* _____ | Add rev* , Ym There Or ? $*"* ' Zip Code Sm Sec Nu ? Telephone No , Spoute * Name ______ Spoute ? Soc Sec No | Employe* , Addtet* A mono, ,i .... ? ?.? " Yr* Emp ? ?? PrevMHO Addre*> iM at proew addr lr%* than 2 rt* t ?. Yra There ... i Prei nms hank City , ,? Checking ? Saving* BLoat* 1 Pmom imfltrr tW at pmrw a?h ln? than 2 yt? > . ,,, .* . . I ltdAi i Plenum Vft Emp __________ Sptnnr % Employer Poor ion ? . . . .. Yw Emp _____ Adders . ' I Your Salary $ D Week Spnoe * Salary t QWeek ? Month ? Month I Same and Addm? ol Reform me h\ ing with pet ReWnmahip I ' ,.. ?#, ? : t, , . ? ? , Landlord o? Mortgage K4drr ORent DAuy Sal ? ?? Mn Pymt . , . , , tax Loan , . ? ? ? ? ? -. ........ Sal ,? ...Mo Perm _____________ BanE CredH - Name id Bank No Sd Mo Pym? Odkr* Credo N?* Sal Mn Pymt I already have the lidow-mg Err* I'nam etuo ? Checking ah mm ? ? , n. I OSaving* act mtnt I , ?? I Qheatt Cnk Kcent Aetatrh Int CkwUewl I .. . , ?. I Tht mai (navrmew hnt Ikw* i#kr k? ?* n * I ' AppUanon I, wlyrct h> approval by hrw Union National Bank. j | which frtcrvei the nfhi to withdraw or modify the account ? any time | I UjmmX I SiP ^
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1977, edition 2
12
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