Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ," 1:1 - i Vitr;. starling TO mm VOLUME 71 MARSHALL. N. C. Jl'LY 27, 1972 NUMBER 28 MEWS r ju yam -. ! J 1 . , ..v PICTURED ABOVE are four scenes of the low rent Housing Project now under construction in Mar shall. The structures are expected to be ready for occupancy by September. Left top are nearly completed units with main business office and meeting room (first unit on right), located at in tersection of Highway 25-70 and Skyway Drive. Left Critical area health educational needs will be a key target of a metting Tuesday, Aug 1, of the newly-formed Health Education Commission of Western North Carolina. Set for 4:30 p. m. in the (aniiichael Humanities lec ture Hall on the UNC-Asheville campus, the campus, meeting is expected to attract over 100 health care professionals and health educators as well as legislators, county com missioners and regional medical program represen tatives from the 11 Western most counties of North Carolina I. 1) Hyde, executive director of the Region B. 1'lanning and Economic Development Commission, and I)r John A McLeod, an Asheville physician, are co- HOT SPRINGS STAFFER, blood tests at a Health Fair Children's Scheduled The second week in August has been chosen by the com munity board of the Hot Springs Health Program for a special Health Fair for children up to the age of eighteen. The Program's new physician; Dr. Robert Blake and Or. Robert Gould, a pediatric Resident from the U.N.C. Medical School will perform the physical exams. The clinic staff will do the rest of the tests that an required. This errice hat been set op mainly for the areas by the clinics ia Hot Springs, Walnut, and Laurel, though all children that arrive with their parents wiB be seen, The staff has orpressed special . kttarest In providing physicals rrd : 5sr9 PvJ err i 4 "5 jifi- Health Education Commission To Meet Tuesday At UNC-A 'hairli', of an acting beard of directors prior to selection of a permanent board. Primary purpose of the Aug. 1 meeting is to discuss the concept of community-based health education and the needs to be served within the WNC region, including Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Swain, Transylvania and Buncombe counties and its 33fi,6O0 people. The organizations represented at the meeting will be invited to take part in projects, as members of a team, designed to improve and ex pand the educational op portunities for health man power within the region. The HEC was initiated as an ad hoc exploratory committee in May, 1971 from within the Area Health Education Concet Pat Wood is here doing held earlier in this area. Health Fair In August required for entering the first and ninth grades and for athletic participation. All services will be provided free of charge. The clinics will begin Mon day. August 7 at the Spring Creek School. Tuesday and Wednesday will be at the new laurel Clinic and Friday at the Clinic in Hot Springs. Thursday and Saturday mor ning the Fair will move to the new Walnut Clinic. Parents should bring their children between the hours of I and II fat the morning and 1 and 4 to the afternoon. Transportation - ea these days win be provided if needed and can be obtained by calling 623-7311 or Ms-fin ' tmj''". bottom picture shows portion of units located on Walnut Creek Road inMarshall. Upper right are units located on Main Street in Marshall, which will be for elder occupants. Lower right are four-room units located high above Marshall on Rector Corner Road. advioat J'v thp Can .gie Report on Higher Education of October, 1970, entitled Higher Education and the Nation's Health The report dealt with the shortage of professional health manpower, the need for ex panding and restructuring professional health education and the need to adapt health manpower education to the changing needs of health care delivery. Under this concept, educational centers and community health facilities will become partners in providing health education opportunities within community hospitals that serve as medical referral centers for the surrounding locale. In addition to Hyde and Dr. McLeod, Members of the board of directors for the voluntary, non-profit Junior Dairy Show On Next Wednesday The 28th annual Western North Carolina Junior Dairy Show will be held on Wed nesday, August 2, at the WNC Agricultural Center near the Asheville Airport. The event is sponsored by the N.C Extension Service, Vocational Agriculture Teachers and the Dairy Commission of the Asheville Agricultural Development Council. Entries are expected from 4-H Club members and Future Farmers of America in a dozen western counties. Purpose of the annual show is to encourage interest in dairying among rural youth of Western North Carolina and to recognize those doing out standing work with their Ernest Frisby Promoted By Southern Bell Ernest James Frisby has been named service foreman for Southern Bell's tsheville office, J. O. Phillips, district plant' manager, recently announced. A native of Marshall, Frisby graduated from Marshal High School. After serving two years in the VS. Army ia Korea, h Joined the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, Co. ia Washington. D. C to 19H ai a cable splicer's helper. In 1963, he. transferred to AahevIDe as association include: Dr. William E. Highsmith, chancellor of UNC-Asheville; Dr. Hugh Matthews, director of health affairs for Western Carolina University, Dr. George R. Lacy; Ralph E. Jennings, executive director of Memorial Mission Hospital; Dr. F. Maxton Mauney, Jr.; Dr. Charles W. Neville, Jr., medical director and associate professor of psychiatry for the Highland Hospital Division of the Duke University Medical Center; James R. Winning, director of the Division of Allied Health Education, Asheville Buncombe Technical Institute, and Harley Meredith, acting' director of Oteen VA Hospital. With the Aug. 1 meeting, the board will be expanded to give equal representation to all areas of health concern in the mountain region. animals. Activities will get underway on Wednesday with a picnic luncheon for the exhibitors, parents and leaders at 11 a m The show itself will start at noon and continue through the af ternoon. Cash prizes and trophies will be presented to the snow win ners. Dairy farmers, milk plants, banks, farm supply dealers and others are providing $1500 in awards. Prize schedule is $15 for blue-purple ribbon; $12 for blue ribbon; $9 for red ribbon and $6 for white ribbon. In addition, all exhibitors and animals will be graded on fitting and showing and awarded prizes. an installer repairman. He was promoted to a BPX installer repairman in the same year and held this position antil now. Frisby is active In the French Brood Masonic Lodge Number 29L He is a member of. the Board of Directors and assistant chief of the Beaver dam Fire Department. He and his wife. Hikh and two daughters, Dianne and Cheryl and son, Ernest Jr., reside at U Basaett Road, AsheriOa. - Manufacturer Of Contacts Locates One of the nation's leading manufacturers of precious metal contacts used in relays, switches, motors and controls for electrical devices, automobiles, aircraft, and appliances has chosen Marshall as the site of its new plant Deringer Mfg. Company of Mundelein, III., (located 40 miles north of Chicago), will begin operations on Sept. 1 in leased quarters in the Cody Henderson Building ( the former Redmon-Worley Building I on Main Street. The company intends to build its own plant in the Marshall area in the near future. Deringer's president, Roderick W. Iamm, in making the announcement about the company's new facility, pointed Farmers Now Cashing Set-Aside Payments Approximately 200 fanners in Madison County were scheduled to receive farm set-aside program payments totaling $20,000 during the first half of July according to Ralph Ramsey, County Kxecutive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. (ASCS). By the end of the month, the total will be about !4,000 to 240 farmers. Nationwide, approximately 750,000 feed grain, wheat and cotton producers were mailed a total of $850 million in expedited preliminary payments in time for checks to arrive in producers' hands on July 1. Payments under the set-aside programs are made to farmers Graham Speaks At Research The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Research Stations is being held at Mars Hill College. One of those appeanng on the morning program Monday was North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. In his remarks Graham lauded the administrators of the research stations for their contributions to the industry of agriculture in the state. "North Carolina has one of the best balanced agricultures of any state in the nation," Graham said, and it has been your hard work which has shown the farmer that he could diversify his enterprise. "With the continued trend towards fewer farms, the importance of your work will be multiplied," Graham con tinued. "And not only does the farmer benefit from the ef ficiencies which you have developed, but the consumer when she visits the super AT A RECENT Cewveatiea ni Headerseavflle, Ctvltaas ef North Carolina District West installed Ralph M. Lee of Man KB., as their governor for 171 12m. Mr. Lee is widely fawn throk Civttaa. He as a charter menber of the Mars HOI CM where he served as Mr dak presideat aa two eccasloas Ob me District level at served at IXGoveraeref Area Oat twice aad (sea Goreraor Elect It BM be was awarded Oh CWsea of aVe Vest aeaer. Deaa Lea retired at ISO as Deaaef Man : KB Conege. He aad bis wife. , reside at Mart KB. out that "the Southeast is one of the fastest growing industrial areas in the nation and we in tend to become part of this' growth." Deringer, now in its 22nd year, is a major supplier of contacts made from silver, gold, platinum and palladium alone or in combination with other metals. Because of the metals involved, these com ponents are designed for high productivity with extreme accuracy. Wherever an electric circuit is made or broken, Deringer is a potential supplier. You won't see a Deringer label on the electrical devices in the home or your car, but the Deringer contacts are there. 1-amm also stated that he and Ins associates were delighted by who agree to set aside part of their land from crop production in order to meet a national objective of balance supply and demand in certain coram modifies. These payments help to off-set the loss of returns from cropland that otherwise would be used for income yielding production, and on which the fanner is obliged to continue to pay taxes anu apply needed conservation steps, according to officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Payments to producers are limited to $55,000 per person for each of the three crops feed grain, wheat, and cotton as provided under the Agricultural Act of 1970. Nationally, total payments market is able to buy more, for less as a result of the progress you have made. It seems im possible to convince her of this, but it is an absolute fact," he stressed In closing his remarks Graham cited the cooperation between the NCDA and North Carolina State University in the Pemherton To Preach Here On Sunday The Rev Olson Pemberton, Jr , a native of Western North Carolina, his wife and family, will shortly be returning from their missionary field of service in Brazil. For the past 25 years, broken only by service in the Korean conflict as a chaplain and by the brief furloughs which are customary, the Pembertons have been combining the preaching of the gospel with educational work in Brazil. During the last two years he has been completing his graduate work in connection with a Doctor of Philosophy Degree at Western Reserve Farm Safety Week Be Observed July The week of July &-J1 has been designated as Farm Safety Week. On a national basis emphasis this year is being given to the prevention of in juries by use of protective equipment. This safety equipment such as 'liardhats", safety glasses, goggles, face shields, and fitter masks can do a great deal to reduce both minor and major injuk-es. - Accidental injuries hurt.xost yea time and money. But, you caa help prevent (or make leal severe) ktjuriea aa your place. .How? By using personal protective equipment. ' . Hard" hats protect your bead Irani bumps, flying and falling objects. Use them on the warm response and cooperation of the civic, educational and industrial leaders of Western North Carolina. C.iven the willingness and enthusiasm of the people in the area, we are certain that the new plant will be manned by the kind of people that will become welcome additions to the Deringer organization," he said. The move to open a Deringer plant in North Carolina is a major step in the company's expansion that has become mandatory because of the in crease in its business -the Illinois headquarters plant has been working at hill capacity around the clock If history repeats itself, it won't be long before the North are expected to be about $3.7 billion dollars.Total 1972 set aside program payments in Madison County are expected to be about $24,500 The expedited farm program payments are made possible by streamlined procedures inaugurated by ASCS in 1970. The action enabled farmers to receive the entire payments due to them in the 1970 and 1971 programs some six to eignt weeks earlier than ever before. These earlier payments help many producers reduce their need for longterm credit and cut the amount of interest paid. The flow of cash at this time will again be of major significance to rural communities and the U. S. Agricultural economy, USDA officials said. Meet At MHC programs of the research stations. "The research stations represent the very best of cooperation between two im portant influences on the in dustry of agriculture in the state; and every citizen benefits." Graham concluded. University in Cleveland, Ohio, so as to increase his ef fectiveness on the mission field. He will be returning to a new Brazilian field where the major thrusts of this work will be the training of 800 lay evangelists for the gospel ministry in that country. Dr Arthur F. Williams, pastor of the Marshall Presbyterian Church, that this is an unusual opportunity for the folks of Marshall and cor dially invites those who are free Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to hear the Rev. Pemberton at the Marshall Presbyterian Church building work, felling or trimming trees, repairing machinery, etc. Lightweight bump caps give bump protection. Safety glasses, goggles and face shields protect your eyes from frying particles and ob jects, also chemicals. Use them in the shop, while operating In dusty conditions, applying Kg chemicals. ; . ,, Ear muffs and plugs reduce hearing damagt connected with long exposure to noisy equip ment like tractors, combines, tfrtoders, chain saws, power mowers, etc.". FUtar masks keep dust, chaff and ether partidet out of your Electrical In Marshall Carolina operation outgrows itself The Deringer firm has Ix'en housed in four different plants since its founding by the late .1 Paul Deringer in 1950 The first was in Schiller Park, 111 ; the second and third in Skokie. 111., both suburbs of Chicago. The move to Mun delien was made in 1964. 'Hie modern air-conditioned plant located on 18 acres in Mundelein was designed sH x I -J b- - vl 11 v r--"1 l.; 'I .;' r"! ,' - , , ; Jf . s- , Mill I'llllll lllllliilllitllllil llii futaWill ItVlttlllM lllflUlimiMiai, iWif&nrlJ Charles Cutshall, winner of Beta Omega's St. Jude bike ride, and Peggy Cutshaw, president of Beta Omega pose with Sylvia Moore, ESA representative for St. Jud. Charles collected over $255 in pledges from the bike ride to oecome Beta Omega's winner. As the winner, he received an all-expense paid trip to Nashv ille. Tenn., to participate in the intcrsational bike ride rally there. Beta Omega's check for $1,000 to St. Jude was presented at his rally in Nashville. Five young men are riding bicycles over 6,000 miles to collect money for St. Jude from ESA chapters In key cities across the United States. These young riders began their ride in June in Washington, D. C, led by Mario Thomas, daughter of Danny Thomas the famous founder of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. All the money collected from this national ride will be presented to Danny Thomas the first of September In Anaheim, Calif. St. Jude Hospital, a research center for Catastrophic childhood diseases, is located in Memphis, Tenn. nderson Is Michael Anderson has been appointed by the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church to : -ve the Marshall-Walnut charge in Madison County. Succeeding the Rev. W. C. Clark, now retired, Mr. An derson is a graduate of Wake Forest University and of Candler School of Theology, Kmoiy University. His last appointment was at Trinity United Methodist Church, West Asheville, where he served as Associate Minister. Mr. An derson is also employed as Director of Social Work with the Asheville-Buncombe Com munity Christian Ministry. He Mato Opens Today It's tomato time again! Gay Merrill, manager of Mato Packing Co., Inc., of Marshall, announced this week that they will start receiving tomatoes at the local shed this afternoon (Thursday) at 4 o'clock. To 25 - 31 lungs when combining, haying or working in dusty fields. Cartridge respirators or gas masks should be used for ap plying pesticides. Safety shoes with metal tot caps and puncture-resistant aoles save feet and toes when on building work, handling heavy inaterials, felling or trimming trees, . handling animals,, operating " power mowers, repair and maintenance work, ate '.i : v Ask about personal protective equipment at farm supply stores, stores Out sell work clothing, safety equipment suppliers, mail order Hrms and some of their retail c v" :ts, chemdal and farm tq-.', - t dealers. - specifically for the manufac ture of Deringer products. 'Hirough growth and diver sification provided by the Marshall plant, the company intends to expand its product line and provide greater service for its international customers, among whom are included the tx's' ! nown names of industrial and consumer oriented manufacturers f fTWf1f) A ',111 ftV Pastor Here is a native of Wilkesboro, and is now living in Asheville. He can be reached by telephone in Asheville at 254-4736. "We plan to continue to serve you promptly and courteously and we appreciate your patronage," he stated. Merrill said he welcomed all producers and others who wish to visit the Mato shed, but he added, "...Please don't bring in green tomatoes." "It is Impossible at this time to arrange any definite hours and dates we will be operating but as soon as we definitely know we will inform you through the press and WMMH," he stated. Thanks for your help in -observing our new copy end advertise I deadline-:: ow . noon Til: y 1 3... 1--' " "i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 27, 1972, edition 1
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