Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 9, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 . THE YANCEY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 9, 1972 WAV. •• • Volunteen , Orientation The Mayland chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a Volunteen Orientation Program for Interested teenagers (ages 14-18) on Saturday, November 11, horn lOsOO a.m. to 2xoo p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church, Burns ville. Any interested teenager is asked to bring a bag lunch for this orientation program. Drinks will be furnished and orders will be taken for Volunteens uniforms. The Volunteens is a’ teenage service division of the Ameri - can Red Cross. As volunteers, Volunteens render their services - in hospitals, rest homes, Blood mobile Drives, and other Red Cross projects. « For more detailed informa - tion about the Volunteens, call Mrs. Dan Lewis at 682- 3019 and Miss Gail Crisp at6B2-2105. JsPECIALOF THE WEE!(j I PAUL REVERE SAID THE BRITISH ARE COMING I I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES SAID THE I I £ PEACHTREES ARE COMING | I . T ' NOW THEY BOTH ARE HERE I m 2 available > ■ 1- HOMBRE 1 t 12X65 - 2 BEDROOM - 2 BATHS % | EXECUTIVE MODERN 1 ■ 12X65 WITH FIREPLACE, HOUSETYPE FURNITURE,! B 2 BEDROOM, QUALITY CONSTRUCETED BY B 1 PEACHTREE HOMES ym 1 { COLONIAL 4 j I MOBILE HOMES \W ( I 682-6629 M I C 19E BY-PASS BURNSVILLE J *open: 9-8 Weekdays 9-6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday ■ BUCHANAN \X§7% & YOUNG flyl I presents I I the Best of Everything I I for 1973. I ■ ’73 CORONET. j§ Drive the quietest Coronet yet. | 9 A lot of people went for the Dodge Coronet idea. A car designed as a four- I • door sedan from the ground up. Roomy—yet easy to park. Now Torsion-Quiet I 1 Ride makes Coronet an even better deal as a family car. S ••• creating a quiet sensation. Monaco's quietly evolved into what we consider to be one of the roomiest and most comfortable cars on the road( \oday. Compare Dodge Monaco's rich in « terk>r, styling, and features against those of any luxury car, regardless of price. s M- SEE I norfr,*. • BUCHANAN HflEI I a ° d 9 e & YOUNG DODGE | I^ -bib>(i^m MVBI J j' New Officers Installed At Special Achievement Day Service Held On October 31 Arbuckle To Represent Yancey County The annual judging to select the organized communities in Western North Carolina that have shown the greatest prog ress during the year will start on Monday, November 13 and run through Thun day, the 16th. The occasion will be the area judging of the 1972 Western North Carolina Community De velopment Program. At stake will be top honors in the rural improvement contest and over $6,000 in awards. County winners, all previous ly announced, will be judged in competition in three divi - sions according to the number Beta Cbbs Attend Meeting The East Yancey Beta Club* on a joint trip with the Cane River Beta Club, attended the Western North Carolina District Beta Club meeting in Andrews ,' North Carolina, on Wednesday, November Ist. This District B e ta Chib meeting was held to elect officers to run in the April State Beta Convention in Ashe ville. Participating in the talent division of this Beta Meeting, Miss Luanne Banks was the Dis trict's Talent winner. Miss Banks will represent the Wes tern District at the State Beta Convention in April. of families. Arbuckle commu nity will represent Yancey in Division A (less than 75 fami - lies). Arbuckle will be judged on Wednesday, November 15 at 1:30 p. m. Winners of the pioneer WNC Community Development Prog ram will be announced at the annual awards luncheon of the Asheville Agricultural Develop ment Council in early Decem ber. Accompanying the Beta mem bers were Mrs. Dorothy Ray and Miss Gwen Harris from East Yan cey and Mrs. Mary Swam from Cane River. The East Yancey Beta members who attended were: Luanne Banks, Sheree Banks, Mitzi Presnell, Sandra Norris, Debbie Thomas, Doyie Byrd, Tony Allen, Bobby Ben nett, Danny Hughes, Larry Ed wards, Ellen Blair, Susan Wil son, Lynda Beaver, Ctebbie But ner, Dennis Harris, Suzanne Susan Laughrun and Kim Wfestali Yancey Health Dept. Nuv.l, Wed. Eye Clinic 8:30 to 12KX) Dr. Powell Nov. 2, Thuis. Mental Health 10:00 to 300 Dr. Byron Nov. 7, Tues. Nurse Screening 8:30 to 12:00 Nov. 9, Thurs, Family Planning 8:30 to 1200 Dr. Webb Nov. 13, Mon. Child Health 1200 to 3:30 Dr. Pope Nov. 14, Tues. Nurse Screening 8:30 to 12:00 Nov. 15, Wed. Mental Health 10:00 to 3:00 Mr. Hu tchison. Nov. 16,Thins. X-Ray 10:00 to 11:00 . t ; N0v.17, Fri. Eye Clinic 8:30 to 1200 Dr. Rogers Nov. 21, Tues. Nurse Screening 8:30 to 12:00 Nov. 22, Wed. Orthopedic, Register before 11 —Dr. Galloway Nov. 23, Thurs. Thanksgiving. Health Dept. Closed Nov. 27, Mon. Child Health, 12:00-3:30 Dr. Pope Nov. 28, Tues. Nurse Screening 8:30 to 12:00 Nov. 30, Thurs. Family Planning 8:30-12:00 Dr. Webb General Clinic for Immunizations and Tests is held every Monday morning from 8:00 to 11:30 a. m. WE'VE GOT THETIME! Tsave at Northwestern and choose from 8 beautiful watches' ** -S ‘ ,y x . • Your choice only sl l 95 with a savings deposit of $25 00 or more ' w i. J *y • Your choice only §lO 95 with a savings deposit of $ 100 00 or more . • Your choice only 59 95 with a savings deposit of $250 00 of more • Your choice free with a $5,000 savings deposit ' * - " - - ' -- THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member FDIC Achievement Bay Held By Mary M. Deyton 75 homemakers and guests registered for the Extension Homemakers Annual meeting which was held on October 31 in the Fellowship Hall, First Baptist Church. Registration and viewing of exhibits preceded the luncheon meeting at 12:00. Os special interest was the display of Christmas Crafts ( gifts and de corations), pine cone crafts, macrame, quilting and crea tive stitchery, needlework,also selected items of refinished and reupholstered fumitimp, which had been done in work shops this past year. Immediately following the luncheon, Mrs. W. E. McKin ney, Newdale Clothing Chair man, presented 30 homemalers in colorful outfits which they had made at home. The Annual Achievement report was presented by Mis. Jesse Lawhem, Council Presi - dent, who also presided. Color slides were used to show many of the activities of the past^ear. Mrs. Mary Gillespie, Home Economics Program of Work Chairman, was named "Club Woman of file Year" and re ceived a certificate and plaque. Other leaders recognized for outstanding service included: Mrs. Thurman Briggs, Presi dent, Newdale Club; Mis. Bob by Ray, President, Pensacola Club; Mrs. Dempsey Hopson, Family Life and Youth Chair man. An Installation Service was conducted by Mry M. Deyton, Home Economics Extension Agent. The following officers will serve the 1973-74 term-- Mis. Jess Lawhem, President; Miss Lydia Deyton, Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Thurman Briggs, Secretary; Mis. Herman How ell, Treasurer; Mis. Donald McQuade, Publicity Chairman. Bh9hK Birak A. '' ♦ * * H Ray, Hopson, Briggs, McQuade Hold Awards For Outstanding Service In Homemakers Ymcsv Extauion Servlet \ And About * «m akers By Mary M. Deyton University Days on Wheels, a new concept in Tar Heel ex tension education has captured the imagination of 736 home makers. The educational program, slated for November 13-18,will combine tours with lectures and cultural events in the New York City and Washington, D.C. areas. State Agent Ada Dalla Pozza, who is in charge of the event, says visits include a stop at Ross moor, v new concept in retirement living; Columbia,a planned city; the Winterthur Museum and longwood Gardens at the Dupont estate outside Wilmington, Delaware, and the Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dutch area. hi New York City, homema kers will see the Good Home keeping Institute, J.C. Penny testing facilities, Burlington House, Riveidale Fabrics and The Cloisteis, and have lectcre by representatives from Stan dard Brands, Consumer's Union, and Coats and Clark. Other states who have heard about University Days on Wheels are interested in our evaluation, Mis. Dalla Pozza added. "But so far as we know," she said, "North Carolina is the first state to try an educational tour on such a large scale." Homemakers scheduled to attend from Yancey County in clude: Mrs. C. B. Gillespie, Miss Zoe Young, Mrs. Ralph Jacls, Mrs. P.C. Coletta. N Flock fabrics have been in existence for the last 45 yean, hi its infant stage the fabric was plagued by lack of design durability in wear performance as cleaning performance. Things have changed. Flocked fabrics have come of age thru refinement and new technology. Any unfavorable association with flock fabrics of old should not deter the consumer from considering the new variations on the market. Improvements in quality and performance in clude good abrasion resistance, washability, breathability, sof ter hand (feel) and drape-abili ty. These innovations are brought about byi —using new adhesives for holding the flocking fibers onto the face fabric. —better control with elec - t Brownie Corner By Nina Wheeler "If We Could Vote" could vote, I would vote fort da Hess—My daddy 'cause he knows how to run the country and stuff. inda Hensley—Our Principal, Mr.Howell,because he knows a lot about this worU. ianna Buchanan—My daddy, because he's a preacher and he could make everyone listen to him. 5 “p- Kim Yuziuk—My dad cause he could send everyone the paper and tell them what to do. Angie Wheeler--Mrs. Young, my teacher,because she knows a lot about math. Brenda Williams—Uncle J. B. Jones because he could run it right. trostatic equipment (equipment that applies fibers to fe.ce fabric) —improved dyeing and fi nishing techniques. Styling has also radically changed. The "sameness" of flock fabric has disappeared. Newest looks include the prin ted variety, flock-one-flock patterns, perfection of ribbed look, and seersucker effects. With the holiday season coming up what will look more festive than a velveteen like flocked garment at half the price of regular velveteen. Even though the new flocked fabrics are termed washable,be sure to read and follow care in structions given on the garment label.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1972, edition 1
4
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