Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 ■ ..■VV--*-- --r ' THE YANCEY JOURNAL rtSmm low-low-low i ' Prices! j | v'' m , Prises U~p~ T0~525.00 To Be Given Each / (|- Saturday 1 «M,j v l SIOO.OO CASH PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY I I JULY Ist. ) | YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN I' | Monday - Friday 7:30 to 8:00 J HOURS: Saturday 9:00 To 5:00 I }* ~~ Sunday 1:30 To 5:30 i k ~•■••'*••'••• 1 I SEE- FRANK DEYTON 1 I AS LOW AS $300.00 DOWN ) ! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU j j BURNSVILLE MOBILE HOMES Ajoining Roberts Chevrolet ) Burnsville, N.C. _ \ . *• ;Xv I ''' 'z/tii/M, CRIST TIIIIC I PASTE r TUMS« MAAIOX 1 69tfi i lzy T sfellrl 119 i i & ■ ? SS 1 12 OZ. SIZE ... f |g I OrOTEIN 21 AHACIN 1 I tHAIR SPRAY /ig‘/TABIETS | Reg. 2.25 <SjgT g/ Re 9- 2.79 1 I i 139l 39 W 1” 1 I 200 b0,,1e 108 FILM -4 * PACKAGE OF 6 549 nil • , PRO TOOTH BRUSHES 399 I | Reg. 4.14 ** 1 W. 1 33 save 2.16 111 COPPERTONE S ««a | i IBsTsuntan lotions a creams® vl !*J!f! s ( gp AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mj Hi x , WITH BOTTLE J)F 30 CAPSULES FREE |! w.>K*KX:X:X:X:X;X;X;.*>xX:X^¥:i:¥:¥:¥;¥;X:X£X:X:!:Xx¥:i:!*i;%¥:yK' I . AA °Pf" J I 1 ..? : S oa, s; 6 i 301 ’5. Issrii pouard,s i I All Day Wednesday ISSII 1 1 i A * “ *! '✓ APRIL 27, 1972 *ls *4 Bluegrass Plans Made Plans have been completed, for a second Bluegrass Festival, to be held Friday June 23, 24 at the Mountain Wilderness Park in the Pensa cola Community. This festival, which was held for the first time last >ear to raise money for a Volunteer Fire Department for Pensacola, is well on its way to becomirg an annual event. Appearing will be several well- known Bluegrass a r t i st& Jim and Jesse and the Virginia Boys with special guest Carol Johnson will perform Saturday at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Appearing both Friday and Saturday will be two winning groups from last year's band contest—Ralph Lewis and the Piney Mountain Boys from Ashe ville and Jennie Vance and the Linville River Boys from Cross Letter To The Editor To Whom It May Concerns We, the undersigned citizens of Yancey County wish to express our appreciation far that which Ed and Carolyn Yu ziuk have done for The Yancey Record. We esteem them for the stand they have taken on moral issues; for their cooperation with the ministers and churches of this county; for making The Record a paper that we, the readers, can be proud of having in our county. Tony Miller Linda Miller Mildred Renfro Lloyd Renfro Ruby Ward Anne Ogle Ruth Ogle Venita Miller Deyton Coy Ward Mr and Mrs. Warren Deyton Fletcher Bryant Stanley Deyton Harold Blevins Charles Bryant Kathleen Penland Mrs. Lilly Bryant Mdge Bryant Charlie Bryant Mary Ruth Blevins Belle Deyton Burdette Deyton Lonz Ogle Helen England nore, N. C. Also appearing on both days will be one of Geor gia's finest bluegrass bands, Roy Fowler and the Blue Ridge Gentlemen. Advance tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Frank Hensley at Mt. Mitchell Industries, WKYK Radio Station, or from any member of the Pensacola Vol unteer Fire Department. Tickets ares Friday, 8 p.m. 51.50 in advance or $2,00 at the gate; Saturday, 2 p.m. --$2.50 in advance or $3,00 at the gate; Saturday, 8 p.m, 53.00 in advance or $3.50 at the gate. All proceeds will go to the Pensacola Volunteer Fire Department. Planners say the Festival will be held, rain or shine. So be gin planning now to attend! ’ IJk i ■ f i *go** iix 111 1 1 f ; —-r irr ‘ _ LJ fif.r mXmiil "I® \ vs inaßn Hr % f§m Rftftw' ■ ' HH - Bhb *' VH *6 I 1 i F-if %, ®BHr>awi BB| BjO J r ' VJ/ffl v ill x WJwim / ]vf -^wwbiiwr*mmn 8 Central Barbershop Moves Arthur Lelterman and Howard Whitson of Central Barbershop recently moved to the Burnsville Plaza Shopping Center from their location on the square. The new shop has three chairs, modern equipment and lighting, and a .special "hair vacuum". Cen tral Barbershop will be open Monday thrrugh Saturday from 7:00 to 5:30. Ranger Columm By John Mclain The camping and picnick ing season is here again. Mill ions of people all over the country are breaking our their fishing tackle, sleeping bags and tents in preparation for a visit to the great out- of doors. The National Forests are busily preparing for this annial migration, that is expected to - be in record numbers again this year. Buildings have to be repaired, water lines have to be checked, fallen trees and hazardous limbs have to be removed and many other tasks have to be performed be fore recreation areas can be opened. According to Del Thorsen, Forest Supervisor, all 58 Na tional Forest Recreation Areas in North Carolina will be open by May 26. Some areas will be open sooner depending on climate, use and other varia bles. In our local area,Black Mountain Campground and Carolina Hemlock each have one loop opened. The remain ing loops will be open by May 26. The road to Roan Moun tain is now open during fair ifr weather and toilet’facilities will be opened May 15. A fee will be charged for use of the twelve more highly developed areas which offer more facilities far the Forest visitor. The current change [T^J The Carrot Seed, written' by Ruth Krauss with pictures by Crockett Johnson, and The Tiny Seed, written and illus trated by Eric Carle,were read by Miss Theresa Coletta to 45 'little people" this past Monday and Tuesday at the CHILDREN'S HOUR program in the Yancey County Public Library. Miss Coletta follow ed these two stories with a flower planting activity for the. children. TheCHILDREN's HOUR concluded with the poem "Baby Seed Song" by Edith Nesbit, arid the children's film Jack And The Beanstalk. These children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR were Randy Byid, Denita Duncan, Kathy Fox, Stuart Hensley, Valerie Kampf, Greta Me In tosh, Lori McDonald,Heather Nanis, Joel Storie, Joan Styles, Stacy Styles, Ann Wes tall, Tammy Woody, Greg Yuzauk, Deborah Laws, Angela Hall, Derrick McFee, Becky Loftis, Crystal Davis, Pam Mc- Galliaid, Sherry Vance, Greg Barrus, Danny and Dennis Tip ton, Amy Brown, Angie and Shannon Wasren, Donna and Darrell Mitchell, Lou Ann and Steve Robinson, Billy Smith, Cuftis Hughes, Lisa Mclntosh, Angie Riddle, John Kegley, Phyllis Gilbert, Jeff Honeycutt, Chris McPeters, Joyce Shehan, Royce Chrisawn, k system does not include the Golden Eagle seasonal pass which expired December 31, 1971 and has not been reinsta ted by. Congress to date. The present fees arc sl. 00 a day per family type vehicle. This , applies to both overnight campers and all other vehicles. Pedestrians or other visitorsen tering on buses, bikes or other conveyances will pay 50<tper person. The permits are val id for date of purchase only ,with checkout time at 2 p. m. the next day. Areas where fees are applicable are mark ed with STOP sign and BULLE TIN Board with self - service purchase instructions. Black Mountain Campground and Carolina Hemlock Recreatiai area arc charge areas. Rebel Happenings Friday, April 21, 1972, 28 students left Cane River on the "Rebel" Activity Bus for Asheville. The students arrived in Asheville about 10 a. m. The first tour they made was thru the Buncombe County Health Department. The Health Edu cators, who served as guides, told the Science Club students of the many functions that the ■ Health Department has to serve I the people around them. The Club members then adjourned to McDonald's for lunch. ! A tour of the Asheville-Ci tizen Times was next on the agenda. The employees show- I ed how news comes in by tele type machines, how news ads are printed and many other interesting facts. All the students would like to thank Mr. Ronnie Proffitt f J « Music Park Opening Set The Mt. Mitchell Music Park will be opening for the summer with a big show May 28; featuring Tommy Faille and his band from WBTV in Charlotte and Ray Pillow from the Grand Ole Opry in Nash ville. There will also be a To Visit Here Tom L. Mallonee, 11th Congressional District Assis - tant to. Congressman Roy A. Taylor, is now making sche - duled visits to the county seats and other sections of the coun ties in this district. On Tuesday, May 2, he will be at the Yancey County Courthouse, Burnsville, from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. and at the Town Hall, Spruce 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Any person who has plans or official business pertaining to Congressional matters to be discussed, is invited to meet with Mr. Mallonee at the above-specified times. Apply Now For Pageant The Yancey County Jay - cees and Jaycettes are now taking applications for the Miss Mayland Pageant. Girls 18 to 27 years of age may enter. Little Miss Mayland con testants should be entering the 3rd grade through the sth grade. " ----- - Anyone wishing tp enter should contact any Jaycee or Jaycette or call Nancy Hoi-, combe at 682-2822 or after 5:00 p. m. call Linda Edge at 682-6482, Jerri Storie, 682- \ 3 2858. In the event we should \ »—j have more than 5 applicants in cither category there will be a preliminary contest. and Mrs. Cara Cox for making ■ the trip possible. Students who made the trip were: John Renfro, Hon eycutt, Tim Higgins, Verlyn * Higgins, Warren Bailey, Etoyle . - Robinson, Eddie Stiles, Mike > Thomas, Marilyn Banks, Carol Phillips, Tom Higgins, Linda | Doan, Dennis Whitson, Ramo - na Angel, Yvonne Gregory, ' Sara Deyton, Mike Me Curry Tom England, Joey Byrd, Larry Hall, Jody Cox, Mona Morrow, John Arrowood, Marvin Hens- * ley, James McQuade, Sandy ' Hylemon, Morris Hylemonarri ? Bobby Adkins. - * talent show with the prize of ' a TV appearance on the Tom- l my Faille show and SSO cash, • Anyone may enter this contest r by calling 675-4437 for details.; Singers, musicians or groups are especially invited to enter, ■ as this is a good chance for ; exposure on a very good TV show. There will be shows at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Tickets will soon be on sale at sever- ; al places, and they will also ■; be available at the gate. The park lias been rebuilt since last season with plenty of * comfortable seats, a new con-; cession stand and picnic tabid. ‘ The park is located off Hwy. » 80, near the Carolina Hem - \ lock Campground about 1 mi. 5 on White Oak Road.. Just i watch for the big sign. * Freezons is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, * no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezont { eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the J corn. Drop on Freezone—take off corns. / fifrStBSGDOT)®*// / l REMOVES Q~y~~ ( i CORNS AND CALLUSES * — ■■■■ —j. 4 ■f
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 27, 1972, edition 1
2
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