PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL H Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: T • I also believe & giving praise when praise is due, and ■lmtillost week I would have Joined Mrs. Gibbs in praising W*. Boyd Deyton. I also have • > child who attends Micaville Elementary School, and 1 had jtmch respect for Mr. Deyton ■ until my child came home with bruised marks on him af ter receiving some of Mr. Dey t)onrs discipline. I believe that there should be discipline in <fur schools, but no child abuse. Z~- 1 also commend the teach ers and Mr. Deyton for the im provements made in the build ing and the teaching of our children, but in my opinion no ime has the authority to leave < mark on a child, not a prin cipal, teacher or even a parent. Mary L» Greene ★ - Editors Note: ■ As a mother of four small .children, three of whom are -In school, I also believe in - discipline by the teaches and principals when merited. Al- I PHONE 765-241 3 (Eraig (Professional (Photography 320 GREENWOOD ROAD BURNSVILLE HIGHWAY SPRUCE PINE, N. C. 28777 : Cross Beams 0- W-KYK - j s«J«r *t l p.m. --''' / V / • WITH FRANCES RADFORD, MINISTER “HEARD COAST TO COAST” *4~ j* M- * ** „ V MB j*' * *,P *****{*** J * J . BAYER • sa ♦ * g ASPRIN VASELINE < I (asflßffW* care baby POWDER- \ * ;p33C 77C * * <Ss 36’* * V _ \4&, * —* * j CRUEX m _ DI . UT * * Reg. $1.98 Cruex- H|RIGHT GUARD * * C 169 2 E DEODORANT I * ft H iS Reg. $1.59 * J 40z3 “ Jll9 ‘ J f -K i » - " 1; , VASELINE s« * I nF3 maalox ” fa) ; » jjo» 00t: 15 “• : J sr.f. BRECK SHAMPOO i * * Normal Hair A . R- B i irvpiiiiip ** e 9* sl*2s | ___l l. 4 /f\USTERINE ftfiA Q I * P-Jlßeg. $2.29 JJJJC ffS * J » Wl w P' Xl 69 • 7 ®*- 1 «9j&» POLLARD,S I J Drug Store * *¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥********* ************* * * * J A MAY 25, 1972 though the bruises (unintention al, I am sure) will disappear, the knowledge that authority must be recognized and reckon ed with, is a lesson that once learned, will stand a child in good stead all his life. THE YANCEY JOURNAL Burnsville, N.C. Ed Yuziuk Publisher Carolyn Yuziuk - Editor Pat Briggs Manager Jody Higgins Assoc. Editor Published every Thursday by Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Burnsville,N.C. 28714 (application made for name change, subject to approval from Washington) Subscription rates: *3/yr. in county *5/ yr. out of county Thurs.,May 25, 1972 Number 8 Freezone is for corns that hurt. Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone-take off corns. RFMAVFC / 1 1 CORNS AND CALLUSES j * «■ Sy - .1 V&HHPPIi :vji Wi fjgiw J | mm ■m W ®jfe j I I W / v :|ff x OM : '; •» M llj fife %t9l * J £ * ~ ' W B ::(fW jttjjK mL • wjr f iVt BBA JjhM HV * $ $ t v tfff§§: * . f £ x fSBc t IBfflpPJH Jtflli H Mayor James Anglin, Dave Maney of Bi-Lo, Frank Wall of Ben Franklin, O.W.Deyton, Commissioner Bi-Lo Store Will Be Modern; Friendly - (Cont'd from page. 1) department and a well stocked health and beauty aids discount section will cover 80 feet of one wall. A large fiberglass steer atop each store has become the Qiain's emblem and indicates that Bi-Lo specializes in meats. Outlaw points oul, "We have, reversed the trend from sell service meat departments. Our meat department will have iif teen trained clerks behind the counter to serve customers, cut ting and wrapping”their purelu>c to order. " All Bi-Lo meals are government inspected lo insure wholesomeness. Ten automatic checkouts with friendly courteous check ers and bag boys make the end of your shopping a pleasure. According to Outlaw the store will employ in excess of 60 people and operate between the houis of 8:00 a. m. and 10 p. m. Monday through Saturday. When Outlaw fast establish ed the Bi-Lo organization the volume was 3 mi!lion--a vol- Council Wants Housing Authority Tin. V tikcy CoaiH > Council voted iiiiaiimiouily al its iiu oi Uig to request the Board ol v'oimlv Commissioners lo ;«)>)>oiiU a housing authority with Llie capability ol undertakii low cost rental housing projects. ume that has grown to an an nual figure in excess of 100 million dollars. Outlaw is founder, president and chairman of the Board. He resides in Greenville. Oilier officers are Henry Vouch, executive vice presi - dent; Milton Gillespie, vice This action was taken after a program devoted to tho hous - ing of poor people in Yancey County. The cieation of a legally constituted housing authority is a required first step toward taking advantage of any of se grams which provide financial aid under generous terms for the provision of housing for people with low incomes. Un der some of the programs no local money is required; >o the recommended step will place no new, financial burden on the county, In the discussion of the need for better housing it was pointed out that the State government in Raleigh has for several years been urging counties and towns to take advantage of the favor able Federal programs. It was further brought out that neigh boring counties are far ahead of Yancey in their low cost housing programs. Housing authorities are already function ing in Madison, Mitchelittery and Watauga, and three cf these already have completed pro jects, occupied by pleased tenants. At the Council meeting a slide program was presented by- Randall Peacock showing the houses of representatives homes of the county's poor people. The slides were photographed by of the Social Services tDepartment and W. A. FA Y,, al ways with the written consent |)f the occupants of the premises, jrhese slides, which are exam- I ---'i '• ji f : Challenge Gift Announced | A challenge gift valued pver $568,000 toward the Blue fridge Hospital System Ebvelop fnent Fund was announced at special informational meet ng held Friday, May 19th. At ending the dinner meeting resided by Milton Burleson, Chairman of the Board ofTrus- I :es, were the Trustees, Medi (taff, and Administrative of the Blue Ridge Hospl rstem as well as represen ts of industrial corporations Mitchell, Avery and ey Counties. >e $568,000 amount was by Mr. Brad Ragan of e Pine. The announce - followed a slide presen - i and a question and an period in which tie guests inferred about the con president; Robert Vandi ver of Anderson, S.C., vice president counsel; Harold A. Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Since Bi-Lo does not offer trading stamps, games or gim micks, Outlaw said, "We save our customers up to SIO.OO out of every SIOO.OO they spend. " pies of first rate photography, have already been viewed by a considerable number of peo ple. The reaction has invari - ably been "We didn't know that such deplorable housing existed in Yancey County!" This slide program is avail church grou;>s. Those interest . ed should Randall Pea cock or the WAMY office. Ted Sparks Promoted Ted R. Sparks, a former building contractor and Job manager with Key Homes in Asheville, has been promoted to superintenaent of KeyFbrres in Durham, N.C. A graduate of Harris High School, he is a veteran of the KoreafrUconflict. Sparks is a former resident of Mitch ell County and maintains a home in Little Switzerland. His family who reside in Asheville will join him' soon in Parkwood, where they have recently purchased anew home. Their daughter, Jackie, an honor student and graduate of Enka, will enter UNC-Chapel Hill in August. Another daugh ter, Debbie, a rising senior will continue her education in Chapel Hill also, and their son, T. R. will be in junior high school in Durham. struction program and capital fund raising program which is now underway for the expan sion and modernization of the Spruce Pine Community Hospi tal and the Yancey Hospital both of which have merged to become the Blue Ridge Hospital System. A target goal of $1 has been set as the public in vestment toward the projected $5,000,000 cost which will be used to modernize and expand vital services at the hospitals. Public subscriptions will be sought from individuals, cor porations, industries, founda tions, clubs, and organization in the form of pledges made over a three year period or four tax year schedule. A | ARMY STORE w .. BURNSVILLE SHOPPING.CENT EH jgl ? * ' I HAS SOMETHING I FOR EVERYONE I Famous Zebco 202 Cy 02 SPINNING REEL * L I Complete with 10 lb. Line I •,,<_ SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO $3.95 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS (P4AA SPORT SHIRTS J| uu | SIZE LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE Limit 2 MEN'S WHITE OR COLORED CREW SOCKS REG. SI.OO VALUE 00 a 3 PAIRS UOU MEN’S REGULAR & 0 00 WOM-PANTS JZ FOR THE LADIES! SPECIAL PURCHASE 165 PAIRS LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS DELANO ~ HES pALIZZIO BASS ffEOO CAPEZIO j AIGER T** PEACOCK I VALUES TO $25.00 rrr- . I FOR THE BRIDES! NEWLY WEDS! FAMOUS SPRING MAID “BILL BLASS” NO IRON - PERMANENT PRESS PERCALE DOUBLE FITTED OR FLAT $3” 2 FOR $7 00 I SPECIAL GROUP LADIES si „r $i »o SWEATERS * EACH FOR THE BABY FAMOUS PAMPERS 30 DAYTIME 12 OVERNIGHT | : $1 49 87CI FOR THE CHILDREN - LARGE SELECTION I FOR THE HOME ~ 6 CUP ELECTRIC & O AO COFFEE JO PECULATOR r 100% COIR FIBRE |f» 4 A« DOOR MATS Jl 00 ARMY STOREJ OPEN 9-9 p.m. SUNDAYS 1-6 p.m. BOYS LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS WHITE SHIRTS 69( 3 For $2.00

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