Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 12
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A UNITED STATES FLAG that flew over the Capitol building in Washington was presented to All State Post Commander Clifford Bates of Mars Hill by Con gressman Lamar Gudger last month. The flag flew over the Capitol at the request of Gudger on Feb. 29, 1980, and is presented to VFW Post 5483 of Mars Hill, where Commander Bates has served for two years. J Special Nursing Program (Continued from Page X) strains of many deaths. Last year 19 of 70 home health pa tients died. They were older and critically ill patients but that doesn't make it any easier on the nurses, who have become involved with both the patient and the family." After a stop at the Walnut/Marshall Medical Center to test the blood samples Fay had collected ? this must be done within two hours of drawing blood ? we headed for one final call, at the house of Lizzie and M.W. Payne, on Hamburg Road near the Yancey County border. On the way, some Red Hill Revival A series of revival services will be held at the Red Hill Free Will Baptist Church on upper Brush Creek Road beginning May 4 at 7 :30 p.m. Hie Rev. Louis Coscia, a missionary from Brazil, will deliver the message each night. Everyone is welcome to at tend. highway workers whistled at Fay, who made a face. "That's one of the occupa tional hazards of this job," she said, "along with biting dogs. Another is that many people don't really understand how the program works. They think that they can call a home health nurse any time so meone is ill. In fact, we can't see anyone without a doctor's written referral. A patient has to be seen by a doctor and placed under a doctor's care before we can make a call." The Payne's house was very neat. Both enjoy working with wood and other craft media and both recently had exhibits in the windows of the county library. But Lizzie is slowed up lately by heart trouble and has less breath and energy for her hobbies. She is taking medication to ease the burden on her heart, so Fay listened to the beat and took a blood sample to check the coagula " tion rate. The beat was still ir regular but smoother; Lizzie had a severe atrial fibrilla tion, or random, rapid con traction of part of the heart muscle. This interferes with the smooth pumping rhythm. Your Pharmacist Bill Powell Says Cnui Ptatwo. Hjll. NC. Td M?2?t Lice no confidence problem, here Lice may be a confidence problem at some phar macies. But, here, you needn't fear embarrassment when you discuss such a condition with me. Certainly, case of bee infestations are rampantly increasing? with no social bounds! But just as certainly I can recommend an excellent drugstore product that will quickly and easily quell the problem. My advice is to talk frankly about your condition to me, or to another trusted health official. You can be sure of strictest confidence. ?".'vv - ? ' When our confidence is to be up-held, you can trust our pharmacy not to let you down. Fay's job is to watch over her recovery, consulting often with her doctor and keeping the medication at proper strength. "The program," said Michael Norins, "is really in tended for any patient where the attending physician feels that the patient needs skilled nursing care. Anyone is eligi ble, though most patients are on Medicare and Medicaid. For private patients, we have a sliding scale, according to ability to pay, just as we do in the Hot Spring Health Pro gram. Most people don't know that there is this alternative to being in the hospital. And we feel that the psychic benefits of being at home are worth a great deal." ATTENTION TAXPAYERS! 1979 DELINQUENT TAXES WILL BE ADVERTISED DURING MAY Pay NOW And Avoid Penalty HAROLD WALLIN Madison County Tax Collector MHC Graduation Is May 18 will receive their bachelor degrees Sunday, May 18, as Mar* Hill OoUage brings to a ek?e its lMth academic year. will officially begin Friday afternoon. May 16, with an ex hibition of senior art in Peter son Gallery, located in BlackweU Hall. The exhibition will open at 4 p.m. On Saturday, May 17, the Board of Trustees will hold their semi-annual business meeting. During the course of their meeting the trustees will approve new faculty appoint ments, increases in the com ing year for tuition, and ap prove an overall budget which is expected to exceed $9 million. They will also elect new members to the college's Board of Advisors. The trustees and advisors will be addressed by college president Dr. Fred B. Bentley during a joint luncheon at nooq A banquet honoring the graduating class, their families, and friends, will be held in the college cafeteria. Awards and recognitions will be made at this time, and the class will also be welcomed in to the ranks of the alumni. Saturday's activities will culminate with a "pops" con cert by the music department in Moore Auditorium. On Sunday morning, May 18, the college community will be joined by the congegation of the Mars Hill Baptist Church to hear Dr. Frank R. Reagan Breakfast A Reagan for President Breakfast will be held Satur day, May 3, at 8:30 a.m. at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville. Tickets are $7.S0 and are available by calling 645-7195 or 645-5345 and at the Hilton from 5 to 7 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Campbell, pastor of tba First Baptist Church of Suteeville, and a key figure in the settle ment last year of the dispute between Wake Forest Univer sity and the N.C. State Baptist Convention, deliver the bac calaureate sermon at U a.m. also in Moore. There will be a senior organ recital by Casey Dunaway of Waynesboro, Va. and Jim Holland of Gastonia, at l:S0 p.m. in Moore and at S p.m. the seniors will begin receiv ing their diplomas from Dr. Benttey. The weekend's ac tivities will be brought to a close with Dr. Bentley's tradi tional address to the graduates and their families. Folk Art Center Schedule The following craft demonstrations and folk entertainment are scheduled at the Folk Art Center for the week of May S-U: Monday, Tuesday ? Native Materials, Faye Penland, Candler. Personal Miss Eloise Ward of Mar shall is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Tommie Rector of Marshall has returned to the VA Medical Center in Durham for additional skin grafts. Singing The Old Time Christian Har mony Singing will begin at 10 : 30 a .m . on Sunday , May 4 at Etowah School. Everyone is invited to come and bring their song books and a picnic lunch. Singing There will be a singing at the Carmen Church of God this Saturday night beginning at 7 p.m. The guest singers will be the One Way Flight. Many other singers are expected. The pastor, the Rev. James Underhill, invites everyone to come and worship. Wednesday, Thursday ? Weaving, Leigh Cooke, Weaverville Friday ? Chair Bottoming, Harry Cosgrove, Ashevilie Saturday, Sunday ? Weav ing, Barbara Miller, Pisgah Forest. The Folk Art Center is located at Mile poet 382 on the Blue Ridge Parkway, Republican Primary - (Continued from Page 1) I Governor CJ. (Charlie) Caratena of Spruce Pine, age 67. Occupa tion: Retired Environmental Engineer. State N.C. Educa tion: B.S. Chemical Engineer ing, M.S. Public Health Chapel Hill. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, age 46. Occupation: Attorney Education: Wake Forest Univ. Attorney General Salry: 946,728. Harold A. Covington of Raleigh, age 26. Occupation: Writer and Journalist. Educa tion: Chapel Hill High School Grad. 1971, Governor's School of N.C. 1970. Keith S. Snyder of Ashevilte, age 67. Occupation: Attorney. education: G*rdnw- Webb Jr. oU.; UNC-Chapel Hill; UNC School of Law. District Court Judge Roy Alexander Lyerly Joseph W Seegers Edwin D. (Ed) Taylor Presidential Preference Primary: John B. Anderson; Howard Baker; George Bush; John B. Connally; Philip Crane; Robert Dole; Ronald Reagan; No Preference. This information was fur nished by the N.C. League of Women Voters. VOTE FOR RICHARD G. MILLER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE VOTE FOR THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE 1X1 Five Years Experience As A Trial At torney In Both Civil and Criminal Cases. County Commissioner For Two Years. E Past President Of Yancey County Chamber of Commerce. E Past Member Of the Board Of Trustees For The Blue Ridge Hospital System. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON MAY 6 Will BE GREATLY APPRICEATED PD. POL. ADV. RON GREGORY. TRES. Chest Freezer Model CF1567 15.6 cu. ft. ? High-Efficiency Zero Guard Design ? Sliding Lift-Out Basket ? Convenient Up-Front Defrost Drain ? Lid Lock with Pop-Out Key ? Automatic Interior Light ? Tight Sealing Counter Balanced Flex-Lid ? Adjustable Temperature Control ? Easy-to-Grip Recessed Handle ? Optional Additional Lift-Out RasKet CHEST FREEZERS AVAILABLE IN 6, 15, 20 4 25 CUBIC FEET SIZES NICE SELECTION OF UPRIGHT FREEZERS TO CHOOSE FROM J. F. Robinson Furniture And Appliance MAIN ST. MARS MILL. N. C. 8 - 6 MON. - SAT. j
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 1, 1980, edition 1
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