Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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, .... r....ma 11, hi iHf nnrrncvwv rR fie NeiUSReCOrd When unions are i;) :U7 MMtSIIM.L Y ('.. 27.': o- IM'S IN POLITICS PLHUSHll) WEEKJ.Y BY OMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. INC. ' i i:tau privilagai author itd at Marshall. N. C 28753 iMESI STORY. Editor t ion Rates Subscription Rates lison Outside Madison $4.50 15 Mos $9.00 4.00 12 Mos 8.00 3. 50 6 Mos 6.00 3. 00 4 Mos 4.00 2.50 '1 tax For All in No. Car. MAIL 40C Per Week m EDITORIAL MANKIND COULD LOSE les of some kind are used on most farms, s account for only slightly more than half ;..-sticides used in the United States. Urban ive as big a stake in the use of pesticides i UTS. recent ban placed on the use of DDT, we member some of the comments made by ; Borlaug, the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize id the only agriculturalist ever to be so address last year, Dr. Borlaug charged i ntalists with a desire to legislate a ban on ( hibit it for any use in the U. S. A. If this ftorlaug warned, they almost certainly will rldwide propaganda campaign to have it . rywhere in the world. must not be permitted to happen until an re effective and safe insecticide is he declared. "As soon as DDT is suc banned, there will be a push for the ban i chlorinated hydrocarbons, then, in order, if phosphates and carbonate insecticides. ; sk is finished on insecticides, they will iie weed killers and, eventually, the use of pesticides in the U. S. A. were to be lv banned, crop losses would probably soar wit and food prices would increase four to Who then would provide for the food needs 'iw income groups? Certainly not the :l environmentalists," stated the honored ankincf stands to lose if we jump too fast, no seek knowledge and understanding of all ciicides and pesticides to determine their weighed against any detriment they may i ji e we jump at banning them. at the best By paid harvey When government appeared incapable of or unwilling to clip the wings of the skyjackers, our commercial airline pilots through their union decided to do it themselves. In a merging world, organized labor has international impact; new opportunities, new responsibilities. Unions are at their best when their guest is more noble than mercenary. John L. Lewis, whatever his subsequent excesses, sought and got for his mine workers improved job safety. When neither government nor industry was disposed to enact and enforce safety regulations for underground workers, the UMW could and did. Half-a-century ago the sanitary conditions of most bakeries were deplorable. Many provided no running-water plumbing When neither government nor industry moved to improve those conditions, the Bakery and Con fectionery Workers Union demanded a cleanup and fought for and won it. To the benefit of us all. More recently, the dreadful specter of inflation was eroding our hard-earned dollars, diminishing their value 5 percent per year. Government, limited by legal and political considerations, could not put out the fire. So three huge unions in the construction industry and the building trades announced, "No more wage Increases without increased production." To the eventual benefit of us all. You can remember when our inhibited government was tolerating the shipment of supplies by our allies to our enemies in Korea until patriotic uninhibited American longshoremen refused to handle the cargoes of the ships of those nations. When government tiptoed timidly around ruthless skyjackers and the airline industry appeared incapable of intercepting them, the airline pilots' union asserted itself. The ALPA announced that its pilots would no longer fly to any nation which shelters these pirates Algeria, Cuba, wherever. And the airline pilots asked other AFLrCIO unions to join their boycott. Now there is another emerging challenge which may bring out the best in our labor unions. The United Nations Conference on Human Environment in Stockholm demonstrated that everybody agrees our planet's people need to be rescued from the bad by products of progress, but there is little agreement on ways and means. Noise pollution, for example, is one of the most acute hazards to workers. Swedish research indicates that one-in-five in dustrial workers suffers hearing loss before he's 20. One in three cases of mental illness is derived from exposure to sustained noise. Yet noise of all pollution is the most readily controllable. But if governments can't and if industries won't, I'm betting enlightened unions will. To the benefit of us all. Red Cross Report Puring the month of August, the Asheville Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, reports that fourteen units of blood were donated by Madison County residents. Five units of blood were replaced for two Individuals. The Service to Military Families Department ser viced one case for Madison County. This case was for a serviceman reporting. PEW Ml DAY BANKING HOURS 9:00 5:00 Monday Thursday 9:00 - 6:00 Friday Now Open 41 Hours Each Week For Your Convenience 472 Regular Savings Passbook Daily Interest Compounded Quarterly 5 Golden - Passbook Daily Interest Compounded Quarterly 534 FIRST EDITION Passbook Daily Interest Compounded Quarterly INTEREST Begins On Date Of Deposit Above Rates Are The Maximum Allowed By Law r n Pn" n nr nil .tk r n I) i) lii..,,,..,..,.. 1 Kxteimion (New Lelg Produce More Horie Wondering how much silage your silo will hold? To find out, Imply measure tht length, width, and height of your silo and multiply them together. This will give you the volume In cubic feet. If you pack your silage well, you can store 40 pounds per cubic foot of volume. Now multiply the volume by 40 and divide by 2000 and the result should be your silo's capacity in tons. This formula best sums it up: LxW.Hx40 2000 - - ! Ai I m l j i li i Eat im WEAVERVILLE MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America elected the officers pictured above. Seated, I to r, Ralph Ponder, vice president; Sheila Wallin, president; Brenda Smith, secretary; standing, 1 to r, Eugene Runnlon, Historian; Leslie Mashburn, Parliamentarian; Ben Ledford, treasurer; and Tony Webb, reporter. Methodists Hear ABCCM Talk Members of the Marshall United Methodist Church heard the story of the for mation and services of the Asheville-Buncombe Com munity Christian Ministry (ABCCM) at the regular monthly meeting of the WSCS which met at the Fellowship Hall of the church on Wed nesday, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Gladys Brown and one staff member were present to tell of the work of the ABCCM, an endeavor of Christian churches in the Asheville and Buncombe area to practice good stewardship of existing resources to help those in need. Forty-two churches at present are participating in the effort. An office has been established at 201-203 Broadway with a paid staff of three and a volunteer staff of hundreds of area people. The idea was born of the concern of many churches in the area of the needs of people who are remembered at Christmas every year then forgotten for the rest of the year. Mrs. Brown accepted the fact that they are "taken occasionally by those who are habitual "freeloaders," but firmly believes that 95 percent of the goods and services and counseling they oversee are to those in actual need. The overall symptom of those who comefdV help is that dl trouble either they are hungry, they need clothes or they need advice on how to solve some urgent problem. The ABCCM believes it is equipped to handle all these needs on demand. Often it is nothing more than telling the troubled person where they can go for help. Food, clothing and professional help are instantly available. In formation is available to all who are interested in this work at the above office and everyone is invited to see how this work is being carried on. Michael Anderson, pastor of the Marshall church is on the staff. Mrs. Steve Wallin and the young people of the church were in charge of the program. Attend Helms Din ner These Republicans attended the Helms-for-Senate Dinner, Thursday night at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Asheville; Mrs. W. T. McKinney, Sr., Mrs. Frances C. Ramsey, Sherman Ram sey, Ted McKinney, Bruce B. Briggs, and Joe L. Morgan. These former Madisonians were also in attendance at the affair: Jesse James Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. James James M. Bailey, Jr. Helms, in a a non-political vein, indicated that a spiritual awakening 'is needed in America today, along with a return to fundamental prin ciples that have made America great in the past. I HF MI6H-rKOretH food PBOPUCT IS UtLPlUG TO WIN TU6 WAS A6AIU4T MAlUUieiTlOU . lytJ.DC Sy INTER JJ AT I0NAL TELEPHONE. AWP TELE6KArH COWTIWENTAL B-AKIMO 0WPANy."A4TeOFOOD"--TAKEU IAITU A uucs.i or milk -is wuthitiom Auy JiVAUfcui m f OVULE. OF OKAkKJfc E, 2 imiff of SAtou in er.i'. .,r piece TOAST WITH pUTTEK.' ' ?ne wmtrsr ml A-rElllTE COMMUU IC ATIOM5 PAY L OA P, DESIMEP AWP MAIutf-ACTuetP By ITT PEFEWSE communuatiowj; Divitiu i BUILT TO OPERATE Foe A MINIMUM OF (. YEAB -OR gZ,ZbO Republican Dinner Saturday, September 23 7:30 O CIock Marshall School Lunchroom Several Republican Candidates on Stat Uvl will attend. Stat and County Candidates Will Be Recognized. Come And Enjoy The Fellowship. ' J Home makers Ask... How do I get mildew out of clothing? Mildew is a fungus that grows under warm, moist conditions, usually in the absence of light. It grows within a fabric similar to the way Spanish moss grows in a tree. Mildew will weaken fabrics so Immediate removal is most important. Mildew is insoluble. It cannot be removed entirely from fabrics but the color of the mildew can usually be. The best treatment on washable fabrics is to wash fabric thoroughly. Dry in sun. Then treat the stain with an oxidizing bleach. On silk, wool, and nylon, use sodium perborate and hydrogen peroxide. On linen, rayon, and synthetic fabrics, use sodium hypochlorite bleaches. When using bleaches, always test for the effect on an unexposed seam. On nonwashable articles, send to dry cleaner while stain is fresh. AUGUST PARK VISITS Visits to Great Smoky Mountains National Park during August are estimated at 1,525,900, an increase of 15 per cent over the 1,322,700 visits during August 1971, Superintendent Vincent Ellis said today. Visits for the year to date are estimated at 5,879,800, an increase of 14 per cent over the 5,150,500 visits during the same period last year. Pressing legislation AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The head of a household can legally produce up to 200 gallons of wine each year for family use without a winery permit in Texas. Legislators passed a law this year to permit home making of wine from dande lions, grapes, raisins or fruit juices. 'Natural park' FUSINE, Italy (UPI) - A 125-acre corner of unspoiled .Alpine landscape near the bor ders with Austria and Yugo slavia has been turned into a protected "natural park." The park, including two tiny lakes known as Upper and lxwer Fusine and overlooked by 8,786-foot Mt. Mangart, includes beautiful forests and pastures. The fauna ranges from salmon to deer, eagle and a variety of fowl. By PAUL TUGMAN There are four main element in being able to produce a good crop of honey. These four elements when proper)y brought together and properly timed will produce a good crop of honey unless nature works against you. Sometimes it rains too much, or the wind might blow too much or it might be too cold. These conditions may defeat a year's work and give a poor crop of honey. Most people have the idea that there is a constant flow of honey from April to October. Contrary to this idea is the fact that your entire surplus of honey may be produced in about three weeks time. So these four elements must be brought together and timed to take advantage of the honey flow. The four elements are as follows: 1. The bees should be placed in a good location. This location means that it should be In territory which hat plenty of treat or plants, that yield honey. It also means that' the bee should be placed where the temperature will not be too hot or too cold. 2. Each hive should have a strong, vigorous queen which is capable of building the hive to maximum strength. 3. These bees should be In good equipment which provides plenty of space and proper ventilation for the hive, 4. The fourth element Is the beekeeper. He or she should! know enough about the location, the bees, and the equipment to manipulate them so as to have the bees at the right pitch at the right time. He or she must also know how fast to add space. These four things will be broken down and discussed much more fully in the weeks to come. School Menu For Week Beginning September 18. 1972 Monday: Fish steaks, green beans, sliced tomatoes, chocolate cake, cornbread, butter, milk Tuesday: Meat Loaf, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, school made bulgar rolls, butter, oatmeal cookies, milk Wednesday: Hamburger on school made bun, cabbage carrot slaw, onions, pickles, potato salad, sliced peaches, milk Thursday: Macaroni & cheese w-ground beef & tomatoes, green beans, carrot sticks, lemon refrigerator dessert, school made rolls, butter, milk Friday: Soup beans, slaw, sliced onions, harvard beets, crispy cornbread, butter, apple cobbler w-cheese slice, milk PharmacistHaveRules, Too! The age-old American principle, "to obey the law of the land," has never meant more to the phar macist, than today. When federal law states that it will be illegal to dispense a pres cription drug without a prescription order, or to re new a prescription drug without proper authoriza tion, then that is precisely how he must interpret it. To do otherwise, might not only jeapordize the phar . macist's career, for the laws governing our actions are well defined, but it may also adversely affect the pa tient's health status. Drug laws are created and enforced for one reason for your protection. So, don't demand more of your pharmacist than he is legally authorized to do. Respect "i IIcoj his code of ethics, and he will be better able to give you the professional service you deserve. Such co operation will be appreciated. COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER ILL POWELL art Hid Hiona 689-2601 Conveniently Loortad in the Madtcal Cam tar Studies indicate that widespread use of safety closures in prescribing medicines may reduce accidental poisonings by 87. Duke Poison Control Center. I I I I BUSING kid I ! It's a dirty word. It deserves to be. A school bus is no longer something that takes a to school so he can get an education. It's something he catches before sunrise so he can be hauled needlessly out of his neighbor hood, passing perfectly good schools along the way. For what? Not for better education, but simply because the bureaucracy and certain federal judges demand it. It makes no sense, and it isn't fair to our children, black or white. That is why Jesse Helms has been against busing since the beginning. He thinks education should be responsive to the needs of a fast-moving, technological society. If it will take a constitutional amendment to abolish forced busing and get on with the job of educating our children, then Jesse Helms favors a constitutional amendment. The point, as Jesse Helms sees it, is that our attention has to be concentrated on giving our children the skills they will need to deal with the complexities of tomorrow. That is the reasonable, sensible approach to education. And, for our children's sake, we need to send reasonable, sensible men to Washington. Men like Jesse Helms. Men who know that education takes place in school. Not on a bus. 1 I I I VE8, I betmw in Jmm Httnw ana) I want ! I t . ' V J to Mp ataet him at our Cttiian-Stnetor. 1 ( ' ..- .-ij I'm netaainf my contribution of: I ' X f St. 00 $10.00 ' IjCeV - y I CD $8.00 or I'SCX)???. $V -J IS man wMt oouoon wtn vour eantrihuticM . '. of (1.00 or mora to Ma MTLMS POM 1 tT-': eNATiccMmr..o.DMAWRfee. luXlAl!- '- RALEIGH, N. C. Z702. TOM tLLIt. i 4r:Jssi -1 V STATI CAMPAION MAN AO SR. -wK4 1 . V Mill $5.00 Per Plato J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1972, edition 1
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