-s v~ II : • r ’- ■ M ff 4 fatm*JK , "'dm? *M / *; mff JHb . \;I IL ■ W Em-9 : vil * If I p 4T|v JT*^ Public Views Exhibits Before Chamber Os Commerce Dinner Meeting ■ • nrm Coach Ben Deyton And Jimmy Crane r * J A Jm Larry Williams, Coach Banks, Sandy Ray CLEftRMCE s»l i \\ I }; \ | EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED! || ;i SOME AS MUCH AS 50% off jj WS*|?3_pfECE CRUSHED VELVET ;! !| ROOM SUIT — CE REPU< L!I? NS ON: j! NOW $ 279 95 •APPLIANCES || |||JW $389.95 . •APPLIANCES ,j i| 25 INCH SYLVANIA MAPLE DINETTE IJiJq]" • WASHERS AND DRYERS I; !| CONSOLE COLOR TV HUTCH, BUFFET AND 6 CHA RS * BEFRIGATOR FREEZERS !; l! Reg. $629.95 ft | L' 11 , NO* $519*5 DUTY TILLF ' R FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM 9 95 ’ Sri J^p.g/"Tf ir | Reg. $389.95 YANCEY FURNITURE - m And Electrical Supply Next To Joe Young Ford Chamber (Cont’d from page 1) ber, introduced Bill Banks, the chairman of the committee chiefly responsible for achiev ing the award. Banks,in turn, thanked his committee members for the great amount of work they had done, and naming them, asked them to stand. In other business,seven men were named to the chamber board. They are Donald Wes tall, Hazen Ledford,Earl Youn& Paul Wooten, G. D. Bailey, Fred Bacon and Franklin Woody. College scholarships were awarded to John R e nfio from Cane River High School and Sharon Cassida from East Yan cey. This is the third year the chamber has awarded scholar - ships. Sportsmanship trophies were presented to Jimmy Crane and Betty Fox of Cane River and to Sandy Ray and Larry William Edwards of East Yancey. Before the supper, exhibits were on display in the East Yancey gymnasium, prepared by the various civic clubs, agen cies, and school departments. These exhibits showed interes - ting information relative to Yancey County, with particu - lar emphasis on efforts to stim ulate progress in the area. t-~ - Honored Locke Ramsey of Young Auto Sales, Inc., Burnsville, N.C., was among 340 Ford dealership salesmen ho nored for outstanding sales per formance during 1971 at a banquetrin Myrtle Beach Yancey Gets School Aid Edgar Hunter, Superinten dent of Yancey County has been informed tint Yancey County will receive one of the pilot programs next year in kindergarten- early child hood education. Fifty four such programs have been placed in operation during the last two years across the state. This year twenty more are be ing added. The program provides finds for teachers, aides, materials and equipment for forty six five-year-old children for a nine month term. During the first year of operation the pro gram will operate basically as a self-contained kinder but is expected to gradually develop into a K-3 program involving team- teaching, non gracling and multi-level group ing of students. The program will be closely observed by the Early Childhood Education peo ple in the State Department cf Public Instruction and will work closely with the Learning Institute of North Carolina. The program will begin in eae ly September, 1972. Although the program will be coordinated with the ESEA Title I kindergarten programs presently in operation in the county schools, it will be open to children from all economic and ethnic groups and will re present a cross-section of the school community. THE YANCEY JOURNAL Burnsville, N.C. Ed Yuaduk - Publisher Pat Brig&s Manager Jody Higgins - 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., April 27,1972 Number 4 Area Ministers Lend Support i • ■ 1.1 ! To Ed and Carolyn Yuziuk Burnsville, N. C. 28714 We who have affixed our names below, being Christian min isters and pastors of the churches of Yancey and kitchell Counties, in appreciation of the services you have rendered in the three years since you came among us, would like, to make the following statement, which we hope you will sea fit to publish as evidence of our support of your cause: First, re feel that you have given Yancey County, and more recently, Mitchell County, papers "Os which to be proud. You have not only adequately and correctly reported our lo- . cal news, but where it concerned our mountain area, you hove kept us well advised on issues of state and national import ance . r . .• .. Secondly, we have noted that where a stand was needed on any natter pertaining to moral issues, you have taken one boldly, yet always giving space for those who wished to ex press opposing views..We like this attitude. Thirdly, you have been most generous in donating space to publicize any church activity, regardless of denomination. It seens to us that you have tried to treat all churches with equal courtesy, and have given more space to religious and civic functions than any editor in our memory. You cane among us as strangers a little more than three years ago, and you have so entered into our community life that we feel you are truly one of "our own". In short, we hope you will continue to edit our county papers, whatever the names by which they are called, and we urge our cit\zans to pray for you and support you in what ever way they can. >• > e* > '■ < -is.'' Very sincerely yours, (jib f&Atth **>&**- 'fiw (pi/A4s&se)n*^**/ &Z<hLs<h‘ '/Lv d/br. fi»J. tylovxfa-* Jfctkk. RoJf. \ THE YANCEY JOURNAL ''7 / £ /tO,(/ - (.^o^4 &**• £h*J*u±- XLoAmMV >s* tb* 7&*bt J ■ (LfaL Tie# &&&** »%>& IfyU!/ . V " " ‘' '. ■ * ■v / " ,-i ZXuiStf*S dr. /JnjcuJ, &*/* —' PAGE 3 AIWL 27, 1972 i mm mbm at uia

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