Sunday. February a, 1974, Thi Nets Rtverd I .u ' , , , , , ' , t , - . . - 'lr i ",,.
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To Community It Serves
" tS& Q i 7 1 PA By teresa pbwt
.. LV.H ..'t ClUzen-Tlme, Staff Writer
NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR CONSENT TO
CHANGE LOCATION OF BRANCH BANK
Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Bank, North
Wilkesboro, made application to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation for consent to change the location
of th approved, but unopened. Mars Hill Branch from Ivy
Street to a new shopping center l mile southeast on Ivy
Street, both addresses within Mars Hill, Madison County,
North Carolina. The application was accepted for filing by
the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation on February 11, 1974.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may
file his comments in writing with the Regional Director of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Suite 435,
United Virginia Bank Building, 908 East Main Street,
Richmond, Virginia, 23219.
If any person desires to protest the granting of this ap
plication, he has a right to do so if he files a written notice
of his intent with the Regional Director within 15 days of
the date of this publication. The nonconfidential portions
of the application are on file in the Regional Office as part
of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is
available for public inspection during regular business
hours.
This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14 (b)(1) of
the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
By Gary C. Jordan
asaiftant Treasurer.
Eggs-acfly what's going on here? Children at
the Marshall Day Care Center take advantage of a
neighbor's farm to get to know some friendly fowl.
Center teacher, Miss Emma Jean Pegg, helps stu
dents (above) give the brood their morning meal.
Children include Rodney Chandler, Jeffrey Espina,
Lee McDevitt, C'ndy Gosnell and Melena Nix.
kr-
Children at the Madison
County Day Care Center are
learning from their neighbors.
An "oink" or a "whinny" is
about the best the friendly
critters next door can offer in
the way of conversation but
no one seems to mind.
Day care students are
allowed to visit the barn of a
farmer living nearby to get to
know the resident farm
animals. It's an experience
few children In an urban area
could ever share.
Mrs. Bea Wij i e n s k i,
coordinator of three Madison
County day care centers,
recognizes the unique needs of
children in the rural en
vironment of a town like
Marshall.
"Top priority is for uicm to
engage in group activities,"
she said. "Many of these
children live in an area with
only one other child in the
neighborhood.
"And we emphasize familar
objects such as the farm
animals . . . working to help
them learn how to learn."
' J T I
r
O . ..-T'ff -,
W'a iinw,i ,,;f r-;-.r "' r
Ay
The Madison County Day
Care Centers, located in
Marshall, Man Hill and Hot
Springs, are funded by the
Appalachian Regional Com
mi t tee a' a Community
Coordinated Child Cart
project.
Governed by a council of
public officials, private
citizens and parents, the
Madison County staff includes
the coordinator, a nutritionist
and a secretary. Each center
is manned by a certified
teacher and two aides.
All staff members are
required to live in Madison
County and aides are often
natives of the county and
neighbors of the children's
families.
The rural environment
provides the centers with
beautiful scenery, clean air
and a lot of chances for the
children to learn about
nature. Mrs. Wisienski said.
She sees some disadvant
ages in working in a county
like Madison with a ctiild de
velpment system which, she
says, is often geared to the
needs of an urban area.
Madison County day care
centers are open from S a.m.
to 4 p.m. but for aides the day
is longer. They must begin
transporting children to the
centers at 7 a.m. and don't
usually finish until around 5
p.m.
"Transportation is our big
gest problem here," Mrs.
Wisienski said. "It takes
about an hour of travel to get
to the centers.
"A child may live only 10
miles off the main road but 10
miles in Madison County is
different from 10 miles in an
urban county. It might take 30
minutes driving time on
winding, narrow roads which
during rainy or snowy seasons
are impassable.
"Some of our children live a
long distance away," she
said. "But these are the very
children who are most in need
of interaction with other
children.-
And, the otxwdinator added,
'The families and the
children seem to think the trip
is worth it"
Madison County 4-C Day
Care Centers serve 11 chil
dren, aged M, during fun
operation. There are IS chil
dren registered at the
Marshall center. It at Mars
Hill and II at Hot Springs.
Finding buildings which
would meet day care center
regulations was another
problem officials had to face.
The center in Marshall was
formerly a nursing home
while in Hot Springs an old
drugstore building is used.
The Mars Hill Day Care
Center is located In a com
munity center building.
All have been renovated In
an effort to make them
bright, cheerful and im
peccably clean centers for the
county's youngsters.
The emphasis at all the day
care centers is on quality,
Mrs. Wisienski said. "Wei
not here just to babysit for
the children. These are
trained adults working with
each individual child."
The staff In addition to
other training, is required to
take part in the Ashevule
Child Development Training
Program.
Center facilities are free for
current TUla 4-A chQdrea and
other students are charged on
sliding scale according to
income.
The curriculum is much like
that of a nursery school with
structured activities and un
structured free play. Children
are given a hot lunch and two
snacks a day with, facilities
provided for naptime.
"Madison County nas Bff
a very good community res
ponse to the day care
canters Mrs, Wtsleaaai laid.
"Each of the centers is
becoming a t part of the
community with townspeople
often dropping fa) to sea
what's going on." '
Although the fC program tt
threatened by a cutback m
funds. Mrs. WistaisU la op
timistic. "We hope that (Us
program can be used as a
model upon which other day
care programs can be ex
panded and Improved," she
said.
Deaths & Funerals
Putting the pieces together, these children
(right) at one of the Madison County 4-C Day Care
Centers are getting a lesson in learning. They are
(L-R) Danny Treadway, Scott Haynie ana unnsae
Rigsby. (Staff Photos by June Glenn Jr.)
HEALTH & BEAUTY BRIEFS
Do you have trouble se
lecting the right eyeglass
frames for your face? Gener
ally speaking, a beauty expert
counsels, an oval or octago
nal frame complements al
most any face. Round frames
are relatively difficult to wear
well. When in doubt, metal
frames and neutral or pastel
shades are safe choices, the
expert advises.
Contact lenses continue to
be popular, and optometrists
remind wearers to wash their
hands carefully before insert
ing the lenses and touching
the eye area. Use soap, or a
liquid skin cleanser such as
pHisoDerm, which many in
dividuals find less irritating
to the skin.
J.R. HUFFMAN
John R. Huffman, 91, of RL 2
Marshall, died Wednesday
Feb. 13, 1974 at the home of a
son, Fred Huffman, after a
long illness.
A lifelong resident of
Madison County, he was a
member of California Creek
Baptist Church and a retired
farmer.
Surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. Charlie Snook
and Mrs. Mollie Burnette of
Marshall, Mrs. Charlie Griffin
of Mars Hill and Mrs. Shannan
Glacia of Lathrop, Calif.; a
son, Fred Huffman of Mar
shall; 33 grandchildren, 41
great-grandchildren and six
great-greaUgrandchildrea
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Friday at Oak Grove
Baptist Church. The Revs.
Sherman Tweed, Dearl
Ammons and Arthur Hens ley
officiated. Burial' was in the
church cemetery. Grandsons
were pallbearers.
Capps Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. HATTIE SUTTLES
Mrs. Haltie Allison Suttles,
89, of Hot Springs, died Friday
Feb. 15, 1974 in an Asheville
nursing home after a long
illness.
Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Cora Gardin
of Hot Springs and Mrs. Lillie
Wyatt of Herdersonville: 34
grandchildren, 54 great
grandchildren and four great,
great grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Fairview United
Methodist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
WALTER ROBERTS
Walter Roberts, 59, of Rt. 7
Marshall, died unexpectedly
Sunday Feb. 17, 1974 at bis
home.
A lifelong resident of
Madison County, he was. a
farmer.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. GliMe Worley Roberts,
four sons, L. D., Ronald and
Dean Roberts of Marshall and
Roger Roberts of Detroit,
Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Bamett of StrongsvUle, Ohio;-' '
the father, Ben Roberts of
Uncolnton; two brothers, Acef
Roberta of Richmond, Vat,
and Kermit Roberts with the
U. S. Army in Virginia; a
sister, Mrs. Moser Griffith of
Richmond; and five grand
children. Services were held at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday at Lower Big
Pine Baptist Church, of which
he waa a member. The
Clifford Cable, Frd
Plemmons and Charle
Sprinkle officiated. Burial 1
in Worley Cemetery. Nephews
were pallbearers.
Bowman Funeral Home was
kt charge. .
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174 - Ford F-10S Explorer,
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Latt price
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174 - Ford F-100. short wheel
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Lai price f34t7.tS
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Uat I3773.M
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List S3721.8S
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