Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 15, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 ■- * M*'V \ v-.'vy*.• * US,. ..—..- Woman’s Ollbpeets The final meeting of the Burnsville Woman's Club before file summer recess was held on <sj Thursday evening, June 8, in the Community Building. Twen ty five members and two guests were present. Mrs. Harlon Holcombe pre sided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mack B. Ray. Various reports were made. It was stated that a Workshop-Luncheon meeting for District II will be held in Spruce Pine on July 12, with the Burnsville Club serving as co hostess. The president' urged all local members to contact Mrs James Anglin, Committee Chairman, for reservations for the luncheon. The following slate of offi iMsirtJkts l GIFTS! j foßft Very Important Qjjp ; j l AMITY BILLFOLD, s oo our s>l9B £ PRICE *4 » ESQUIRE WOODEN SHOE CARE CHEST ® 111 CT T- I AD \ViLI ENJOY ® IOR MANY YEAT?S !■ OUR S/L99 PRICE GILLETTE TRAC II n GOLD RAZOR * . OUR $099 ■ ' l .;' . price Jj NORELCO PRO COMB * HAIR STYLING COMB ; <|yr , OUR 51/188 PRICE I ■ BRUT 33 Splash M * On Lotion 7 oz. ■ Ron. OUR 5199 ■ s;-.’*' PRICE I ■ * William's Lectric Shave-Ice Blue ■ HV " B ' r " OUR PRICE ■ Lectric A shave i ‘ , ; 66? S GILLETTE ORBITOft * RAZOR ■ r j OUR SHHBB *: . £ ' PRICE Li ■ GELUSIL 12 oz. ■ -• i our 5109 ■ i 'PRICE I 11 Jg ARRID ' I Dry : IJ pX 99/ l BAYER S CHILDREN 5 ASPIRIN 36 s m o, , Our 0,/ ■ PRICE 5 PUREPAC ASPIRIN : s° g ? ss 19? 11 POLLARD,S | JUNE 15, 19/2 / cea tor 1972-1974 was presen - ted and unanimously elected: President!--Mrs. Ralph Jacks; Vice President— Mrs. P. C* Co ■ letta; Secretary—Mrs. Ruth Brown, and Treasurer—Mis .Han lon Holcombe. Tht club voted to accept the invitation of the Spruce Pine Woman's Club to meet with them on June 22. Mrs. Ernest Briggs, District Chairman, was program leader for the evening. Mrs. Briggs presented a most interesting aid informative travelogue of her recent trip to Australia and New Zealand. She supplemented her talk with filmstrips of both the countries. Open discussion followed. A social hour was held. Ho stesses for the occasion were! Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton, Mrs. Mary Bledsoe and Mrs. Mi riam Jacks. SCHICK HOT ; • LATHER MACHINE ! I I ■ U : - - . - ■ 7H. \ ■ J i cL-aai •*, -v _ \ 2 ■ : 300 OUR PRICE l ; l s l4 88 | u SCHICK HOT LATTER MACHINE REFILLS Reg. $i.25 OUR QQ, J •sot-U -L.mc-Mcn Ktf>RICE '' " # u EPCO MEN'S KIT " = 1000 OUR QC J Reg. $5,95 PRICE 4, 7 J ! JADE EAST After Shave 5 3.00 Williams Aqua Velva-lce Blue j Reg 98c : ! I°UR PRICE 77? GERITOL 12 oz. LIQUID OUR PRICE ’ -2.19 GEEUSU-M 12 of. >\ Reg OUR 51 $.2.10 PRICE I CRUEX POWDER OUR 51 69 ! ' , PRICE I II ICED HAI KARATE | A S. LOTION - 4 oz. j Reg OUR .5149 ' SI /‘j PRICE I r RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT, 4-or. | ( j p<> 9 t OUR yg, $1 ;v PRICE f Mr. and Mrs. George W.Ro berts attended the Dowdee - Clontz wedding in the First Bap tist Church in Monroe on Satur day and the reception following at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I.L. Dowdee. * Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Silver a son, Shelby Daryl, on June 2nd at Spruce Pine Comm unity Hospital. s-3 * :: Mrs. Margie Allen, Sonya Allen and Mrs. Martha Williarrs spent last week in Daytona,Fla. While there they visited Cypress Gardens and Disney World. On the way back they stopped at Atlanta, Georgia and visited T JADE EAST " Cologne ■ 5 3.50 ; Sylvania JJ Flashcubes -3 s ■ Reg. OUR 5129 t $1.85 PRICE I Polaroid Film ■ -•108 Reg $5.69 ■ our $4 i n ; price t ~r. I / 2 GERITOL l 40 s TABLETS ■ n OUR PRICE ! j « 98 2.19 ; DESENEX ■ b Powder and * * • ■ Ointment . ‘ ■ |3espnn| H J 0 ■ ! -88 c 880-, J RUBBING ALCOHOL J 16 oz R,g. OUR 1 J 29c PRICE I S J Phillip's Milk of ■ Magnesia, 26 oz. ■ Reg. OUR $1 19 ■ $I 49 PRICE . * V I (til HERE AND THERE 1 Bn Burnsville Ujp BY MRS " B^^C^' EBTALL I Mrs. William's son, Gerdine Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. David Colctta of Knoxville, Tennessee are visiting liis parents, the °Pete Colettas far a few days. * Captain George Downing's birthday was celebrated with a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin in Celo on June 7. Daughter, Burkie and husband Michael Dyer attended. Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Warner dropped in for cake and coffee. * On Monday a chartered bus of senior citizens from the Piedmont Memorial Baptist Church of Charlotte visited the Nu Wray Inn for lunch and the Country Store. There were 50 who visited. * Jody Higgins spent the vreek end in Knoxville as the guest of Jack and Alison Patterson. She returned home with a beau tiful puppy named Chisholm— a gift from the Pattersons. * Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Asheville spent the week end with Mrs. Davis' sister and husband, the Lee Boones. * A group of 'Tans" from Burnsville will attend the gra duation of Paddy Downing fran M erven Park International Equestrian Institute at Lees - burg, Va. on June 23. These planning to make the weekend trip include Debbie Hodshon of Little Switzerland, Sandy Wilcox of Coconut Grove, Janis and "Dag" Dygert of Atlanta, and Jody Higgins and Diane Fagan of Burnsville, and of course, Mom and Pop Down - ing. * Zoe Ann Kaulf has return • ed home after a visit in Charleston, S.C. * Patsy and Bill (and Rtbbles) spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Patsy visited her bro ther, Mike, who is stationed there with the U.S. Army. * Mrs. Nellie Hensley o f Burnsville, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hensley and children of Char - |*< »k ** ym ym. ym. m >»> ym w yam ym: ym: >a»| We can fit you in the latest % styles... at the bwest prices. £ I Come in today.,, | $ let us prove it to you gg) | Gundy" |HL % k -■■■ Wfhf - IViccd to S«t4iiu Sj I •'ilvc'Kit | jjjj ® ,#wn A t*iga Mod-tlqu* i * £ i I TowiTTlCopnfry ! Shoe Store ON THE SQUARE IN BURNSVILLE lotte and Mis. Kathleen Smith of Asheville left Sunday on a sight seeing tour. Their first stop was to.be in Arlington, Va. Then they were going to Wash ington, D.C. where they plan to visit most of the historic pla ces and the Washington Zoo. They plan to spend about 2 days in New York City then return home through the Shenandoah Valley and see Nati ral Bridge, Va. ' *****+*+*+++2Jt§±**+++**++**»+++*+•■** Yancey Extension Service And Abouti alters;; Advanced training in Mac rzme will be given to 15 home makers who have pre- register ed for the class on T h ursday, June 22, 9:30- 3:00, Fellow ship Hall, First Baptist Church. Mrs. Freida Terrell, area agent in Creative Crafts, N.C. State University will be the instructa. ** The Summer meeting of he Jbncey Extension Homemakers County Council will meet on Thursday, June 29, 11:00 a.m. at the Amberjack. Mis. Jess Lawhem, President, will pre side. Plans will be completed for participating in the Mt. Mitchell Craftsman's Fair and for Fall program activitis. A Family Relationstraining workshop will be conducted for Extension Homemakers Family Life and Youth Leaders Thurs day, June 29, 2:00 p. m.,Room 3, County Courthouse. Mrs. Faye Haywood, Family Relaticns Specialist, N.C. State Univer - sity will conduct the training on two subjects: "Take A Look at Youth and You", and "Val ues, Youth and Adult". Leaders will use lids training to present programs in ten communities throughout the County during June and July. Mrs. Dempsey Hopson is County Family Life and Youth Chairman for the Extension Homemakers Club. 9fcjc Homemakers interested in the out-of-state tour being planned fer Extension Homema- Vadio tiers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce West all and Hill Ray returned Tuesday ftofli visiting Mr. Westell’* sis ter in Alexandria, Virginia .Mas. S. Ll Ramsey. They also visi ted Mr. Westall's aunt in In - dianhead, Maryland, Mrs. Latt Ray. . jj The Westalls and Phil Ray spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Currie and daughter, Alison, in Westport,Connecticut, Mrs. Currie is the Westall's daughter. They vacationed briefly in Mystic Connecticut and spent several days in New York where they especially enjoyed visiting Radio City. kers in November should con tact Mary Margaret Deyton, Home Economic s Extension Agent no later than June 23. ** SNACKS FOR EVERYONE People everywhere enjoy snacks. A midmorning cr mid afternoon snack may be a light meal served at the table or a refreshment eaten from the hand, A snack gives you a boost when you need extra energy for work or play. A snack "makes a party" when you get together with a group for friendship and fun. Let's face it. Those between meal or party snacks can have a good or bad effect on your , figure, your complexion ancT your health. Whatever you consume—food, beverage, or both—should be considered as part of your day's diet. In choosing snacks then, you should think f -st in terms of your daily food needs. Snacks should be chosen in relation to the foods eaten at regular meals. For instance, if meals are low in calcium, snacks rich in this mineral should be chosen. You can make snack money fill gaps in your meals. Money spent for such things as milk, fruit juice or a hamburger is money well-invested. Having an extra amount of one kind of food will not make’ up for a lack of another kinfl; eating extra fruit will not make up for not drinking enough milk. Some snack suggestions: Cheese popcorn, Bologna Rolls; Stuffed Celery, Hamburger on bun, apples, honey milk balls, Oatmeal cookies, Quick pitta., cheese, fresh fruit, fruit juice; milk. The CHILDREN'S HOUR opened with, a get acquainted song, "What Is Your Name?" Mrs. Elaine Reed, summer re placement for Miss T. Coletta, read the story Make Wav For The Ducklings written by Ro bert McCloskey. This was fol lowed by A Summer Day On The Farm by Lucille Wood. As part of the story, the children learn ed the words and actions to "Six Little Ducks" and played The Farmer In The Dell. Those children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR were Pam McGalliard, Chris Fender, Cry stal Davis, John Kegley, Lisa Mclntosh, Royce Chrisawn,Cur tis Hughes, Chris McPeters, Shannan Warren, Julie Reed, Jeff Warren, Angie Warren,Lisa Street, Gr«g Street, Donna Mitchell, Darrell Mitchell, Lou Ann Robinson, Steve Robinsoi} Angie Riddle and Norma Me- Curry. - - Shop Classifieds Bpßß^Tpeeir” By Kaye Honeycutt Mr. and Mis. Robert Hig - gins and Deborah of Winston Salem, N.C. were visiting friends and relatives over the weekend. ** Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Honey cutt and Sam and Kaye visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tipton and family and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Tipton and family in Ashe ville, Sunday. ** Mr. and Mrs. Venue Wilson have been vacationing in Flo rida. ** A household shower was giv en for Mrs. Shelda Woody Eng land at the home of her mother Mrs. Mildred Woody, Satur day night. ' ** We are very sorry to hear Mr, Ed Wilson is sick. We hope he is soon well. ** There will be a benefit Gos- Cleve Piercy Bailey Homecoming Held Several members of thel.B. Bailey, Sr. family at Relief attended the Decoration Day ceremonies at Fairview ceme tery Sunday, after which Mrs. Julia Bailey Campbell , enter tained with a picnic dinner on her spacious lawn lined with bloon ' ng peonies and roses. Guests were Mrs. Campbell's son, Mr. Ivan Andrew Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell of Con cord, N. C.j her sister, Mrs. George McFadden, Sr. of Forest City and her son, George Mc- Fadden, Jr, and Mrs. McFadden. Another sister of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Edwin F„ Hunter, Sr. of Jack's Creek was there. Her daughter, Mrs. Roy Pate and her son, Kermit, of Burnsville, also attended. Mrs. Pate's sis ter, Geneva, her daughter, Re becca, and husband, Bill Hed rick came from Knoxville. Mrs. Campbell's brother, Gus Bailey and Mrs. of Burnsville were there. Her niece, Mrs. Claude Peterson and Mr. Peterson came from Burnsville. Mrs. Peterson's sis ter, Nadine and her husband, Ralph Sams came from Flag Pond, Their brother, Col. Jack E. Bailey, USAF- Ret. and fa mous for his 259 combat miss - ions in Vietnam was present. Col. Bailey recently purchased a home a few miles out of Ashe ville and is bringing his family here from California to live. Mr. Edd Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, also a sister of Mrs. Campbell, came from Kings - port. Mr. Roberts gave the in vocation. Also from Kingsport were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tisdale and charming daughter Kelly. Mrs. Tisdale is grand daughter of Gus Bailey of Burns ville. - Another granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Young and her son, Bobby Joe, were there. The youngest member of the 1. B. Bailey, Sr. family was his son, I. 8., Ft, who has been deceased several yean. His v/ife, two sons and a daughter from Swannanoa were there. They are Mrs. Alma Bailey, Dwight Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, pel Sing for singiDg teacher Floyd Tolley of Hickory at the Jacks Creek Baptist Church Sa turday, June 17. Several graps will be there, so come on out and hear some good gospel mu sic. ** Jacks Creek Community Clii will have a covered ds£h supper July 20 at Mrs. Louella Honey cutts. Let's not forget this. Everyone come and bring a dish. ** Several 4-H'ers from the community will be traveling to District Activity day next Wed nesday to be performing. Dale ■ Proffitt, Chris and Lars Rous - seau anci Cathy McCurry will have a skit in the talent show entitled "The Way the Girls Dress. " Kaye Honeycutt will give a speech entitled "Chal - lenge ". She also will model in the Dress Revue. Lavenia Pe - terson of Lower Jacks Creek will bring a Country Dance. Special t?tanks go to our leader, Mrs. Bill Proffitt, for helping us. To Attend Boys State Cleve Piercy, son of Mrs. Edna L. Piercy of Burnsville and Mr. I. B. Piercy of New port News, Virginia, has been chosen to attend Boys State at Wake Forest University June 11-17. Cleve, who is arising senior at East Yapcey High School, will spend this week, along with several hundred ether boys from across the state, in creasing his knowledge of state government. Harold Bailey and his v/ife and their sister, Beatrice, and her husband, Robert Watson, Dan ny Watson was with his parents. A nephew, Mr. Paul Mc- Cuiry of Burnsville came. Front Washington, D.C.,Mrs. Camp bell's cousin, Mrs. Oralee Ray Martin was visiting. She is ga thering material for the Laugh run-Bradshaw family genealogy. Mrs. Campbell's mother was Mary Jane Laughrun, a sister to Mrs. Martin's mother, Min nie Laughrun. Other cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradshaw of Erwin were there. Also present was Mr. Park Peterson and his beautiful daughter, Lavinia of Relief. Mr. Ed. F. Hunter Jr. and his three attractive daughters, Janice, Marie and Ann ware there. Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Garland, and son came from Erwin. Mrs. G a rland is Gus Bailey's daugh ter. Mrs. Campbell's home is the old homestead of her parents, and her spacious house and gar den is enjoyed by guests from far and near the year round. The Antnual June Homecom ing is the main social event of the year. fytUtcd, *)* Miss Shelda Woody and Tom my England were united in maniage on May 26th at Jacks Creek Baptist Chiveh. Shelda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woody. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mfs. Hubert England. A reception was held at the home of the bridd's parents im mediately following the cere mony. Mr. England is employed as W ildlife Protector in Macon County. Mrs. England teaches school at Burnsville Elementary. After a wedding trip t» Flor ida they will reside in Franklin, North Carolina.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1972, edition 1
4
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