Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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Congressman James McClure Clarke Our previous Congressman voted to cut Social Security. Jamie Clarke voted to protect it and make the system sound. None of the differences between Jamie Clarke and our previous Congressman is more dramatic than their records on senior citizens' issues. , The previous 1 1 th District Representative voted to cut Social Security benefits and. until intense pressure forced him to back track, he voted to eliminate the minimum monthly benefit. And he voted to cut disability benefits, Medicare, Medicaid, Meals on Wheels ? even pneumonia vaccinations. Jamie Clarke did things differently. He voted for the Social Security reform bill to protect the system and make it fiscal ly sound. And every time Social Security is threat ened in the future, Jamie Clarke will vote to save it. Every time. Congressman James McClure Clarke Democrat Your man in Congress. Nobody else's. Paid for by the Committee to Elect James McClure Clarke to Congress AList of 1984 s Left In Stock (2) Chevettes ' (1)CamaroZ-28 m mm m m m m m (Fully loaded; ( 1,) Caprice Classic ? (Demo) ( 1 ) Celebrity Station Wagon ? (Demo) (1 ) Celebrity 4-Door ? (Driver's Ed Car) (3) Cavaliers (1) Cavalier Wagon 1984 TRUCKS (t)S-10 (2-Wheel Dr.) (2) S-1 0(4- Wheel Dr.) (3) Full Size Trucks (4-Wheel Dr.) (1) Full Size Truck (2- Wheel Dr.) FmHA Begins New Program tions from fanners for a new pro gram to restructure farm debt accor dtag to FmHA a drains trator Charles Sbuman In an announcement royHt week in Washington, Shuman said the FmHA will begin a review to deter mine which farmers will be eligible for assistance under the program of farm credits announced recently by President Reagan. The new program will allow farmers with an FmHA loan to set aaide up to 25 percent of the principal and interest, up to 000,000, for five years. No interest will be charged on the amount set aside, Farmers with loans from commer cial lenders may receive a guaranteed loan if the lender will write down at least 10 percent, up to the amount necessary to restore a positive cash flow. Farmers with FmHA loans who think they might qualify for assistance under the restructuring plan should contact the Madison County FmHA office at 649-2821. ~_J Grand Jury custody of Robert and Jean Hensley Ray McCullough was indicted on a single count of common law robbery in connection with the theft of a 1972 Datsun pick-up truck belonging to Randall Rath bone Hie grand jury also indicted both Calvin Smith and Eddie Franklin on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Denny Payne was also in dicted on charges of false pretense The grand jury refused to return true bills on charges of discharging a firearm into an occupied property against Ray Litrell, Gary Higins and James Jones. During the afternoon session of Superior Court, a jury of six men and six women heard testimony in the trial of Billy B. Woody, charged with manufacturing a controlled substance. Testimony in the case was expected to continue on Tuesday. Superior Court Judge Charles C. Lamm, Jr. is presiding over this week's session of the court. Small Business Workshop Offered Western Carolina University's Center for Improved Mountain Living and the Land of the Sky Regional Council will offer small business counceling sessions on Oct. 30 at the Land of the Sky office on Leicester Hwy. The sessions are free and involve one-on-one counseling with businessmen experienced with small business operations. The one-hot* sessions are open to individuals who operate existing businesses or are planning to open small businesses. The workshops are sponsored by WNC, A-B Tech, the Ashe vi He Area Chamber of Commerce, the Cherokee Business Development Center and the Western Economic Development Organization. To make an appointment, contact Jean Sluder or Robin Lytle at 254-8131. A-B Tech To Offer Computer Workshop Asheville-Buncombe Technical Col lege will offer an introductory class in microcomputers beginning on Oct. 25. The 12-week class will meet each Thursday night from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. on the A-B Tech campus. The course will assume students have no prior experience with com puters and will cover information on computers uses and capabilities. Cost of the class is $35, plus $3 for a computer diskette, payable at the first class meeting. For more infor mat ion, or to pre-register, call A-B Tech at 2S4-1921, extension 138. SLOW POKE FAST POKE. If you're still using a rotary dial, you're out of style Whafs more, you're out of touch Ydu see, with Touch Calling, you'll also have access to many exciting electronic services of the future. and to Continental Calling You 'II take
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1984, edition 1
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