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THE YANCEY JOURNAL
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BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE
Burnsville Plazd I
* T«i J *
m *
4r|| We purchased the entire stock from one of the largest makers of
-kc Quality Sport Coats in the U.S.A. Most are first quality, some
* irregulars. We're selling them less than wholesale cost. These
% coats sell in most stores from SSO to $75. Most labels have been *
H removed. But you will recognize these makes.
i +
| Mens Famous Brand *
if DOUBLE KNIT _:
i SPORT COATS £§/ I
| 2 for $50.00 J
HI Values from SSO to $75. ■*
H* Choose from over 200 Sport
3* Coats. Most first quality, some'
-i salesman’s samples and a / *
* ,e * sli *“ •«»«* j' I
* j
* ! *
Shop early for best selections. No phone orders or lay-aways M
M and all sales are final at these prices. +
* *
* From Our Regular Stock Mens First Quality *
; 100% POLYESTER
* DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS I
* *
Atl first fl ua,it V s,acks *
\Wa ||| Ri' and regular to $20.00 values. *
* MM Uli Jjjif ‘ j 1 Make your selections early
i HI I2w|
I 2 for $25.00 J
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9A.M. TO 9P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 6P.M. +
* . +
BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE
Burnsville Plaza
JUNE. 29, 1972
Gl’s Missing Benefits
Between three and four mil
lion veterans of the Vietnam
war era have failed tcrpick up
a S 6, 300 educational windfall
waiting for them, Veterans Ad
fn Frustration statistics show.
After World War ll.the GI
bill provided tuition, books and
a living allowance for veterans,
which increased if they were
married. The present veterans
law pays Si7s a month for a
maximum of 36 months, or
S 6, 300 total to attend school
or gef on- iob training. There
arc biLis pending in Congress to
up the ante to at least S2OO a
month.
Since 1965, more than 5.5
million veterans eligible for
educational benefits have been
only about two
million have used them.
The Educational benefits arc
* ,he legal right of every teteran
for eight years after discharge,
bul because of the law's word -
ing any veteran, even one dis
ch.irged as far back as January
-31, 1055, has until May 31,
1074 to pick up the benefits.
There are 20 per cent of rc
lin ning sen icemen that don't
Women Past 21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
Afll|p2l. common Kidney or Bladder
Ir. nations affect twice as many women
as men and may make vou tense and
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may lose sleep and
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri
tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug
gists. See how fast it can help you.
- Ml mi.
HI 1 W - jP:
p— i %
ig 169I 69 \
POLLARD,S
Tel: 682-2146 DRUG STORE Burnsville. N. L.. |
4 f
have a high school education
and another 30 per cent are in
need of some formal education
or training to qualify for civi -
lian jobs.
Contact the Yancey County-
Veterans Service Office and see
what you. legal rights are.
Teachers
Are Preparing
Many Yatycey County teach
ers are busy in workshops, se
minars, conferences and other
sessions for improvement of
knowledge and skills this sum
mer, according to Edgar Hun
ter, superintendent of schools.
Last week seventeen princi -t
pals and teachers completed an
articulation workshop conduc -
ted by Mayland Technical In
stitute.
. Sixteen principals, teachers
and aides from Burnsville and
Micaville schools also spent
last week at Western Carolina
University and are back in their
schools this week in prcparSion
for the opening of pilot kinder
garten programs in September.
Two principals are on col
lege campuses working toward
higher degrees this summer.
Edgar Hunter, Miss Ethel
Boone and Mrs. Cara Cox attar--
ded an administrative workshop
at Lees Mcßae College last
week. This workshop is b.ing
sponsored annually for school
administrators in the northwest
regi on.
Other teachers are enrolled
on college campuses working
toward certificate renewal.
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Mayland Technical Institute Articulation Workshop Brought 43 Teachers From Area-
MAY Tech. Workshop A Success
Fdrty- three members of tlie
Articulation Workshop held last
week at Mayland Technical In
stitute expressed their apprecia
tion to the Institute anditsstaff
by presenting to Dr.O.MJflakq
Jr. a check for SIOO.OO to be
used as a scholarship for a stu
dent at the Insti tlile,
B. L. Anderson, Director of
General Education and Transfer
Programs of the North Carolina
Department of Community Col~ <
leges expressed the opinion that
the action is a "first"—the first
time he has known of a work -
A ,
■
shop group making this gesture.
Mr. Anderson was one of sever
al representatives of the St as f
of the State Department, who
led sessions of the workshop.
Others included: Charles A.
Bucher, Dean of Planning and
Coordination, Department of
Community Colleges; Kenneth
Olcson, Director of Occupation
al Programs; Ray Jeffries, Con
sultant, Student Personnel.
Mayland Tech staff members
also participating in the work
shop were: Paul Ehglish, Dir
ector of Adult Education; James
Mallory, Director of Occupa -
tional Education; Flora B. Ro
berson, Director of Student Per
sonnel; and Louise Hembree,
Learning Lab Coordinator.
The purpose of the workshop
was to promote understanding of
the organization, purposes, and
programs of Community Col
leges and Technical Institutes,
and to explore ways the Insti -
tute may coordinate its services
with those of the public schools
and other agencies in Vocation
al Education and Career Explo
ration.
The 43 teachers from Mitch
ell, Avery, and Yancey Coun
ties in their evaluation of the
workshop spoke of the value of
w ouu; v<uuc
in sum i
fin ■
msrm
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i Ki : W,
Wedding Anniversary
i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young celebrated their 59th wedding :
| anniversary with a dinner at their home on Monday, June 26,
i A daughter, Mrs. Mary Parker, also celebrated her 49th
, birthday on that day. Seven of their eight children atten -
1 ded. The Youngs also have thirty-two grandchildren and
, six great-grandchildren. One daughter, Mis. Gaynelle Gris
-1 fith of New York City, was unable tn attend.
HOMEOWNERS
NOW YOU CAN
Cut your own firewood,
prune trees, build furni
ture, clear your storm
damage.
Get the lightweight
HOMELITE" 150
CHAIN SAW
only. $149.95
the information they received *
and of a greater appreciation
of the opportunities offered by
the system. They gave valua
ble suggestions as to ways in
which the Institute may better
serve the community.
The following teachers, by
- represented, attended
the workshop:
Avcry: Virginia Dare John
son, Gloria Pittman, Helen S.
Sutphein, Bernice B. Vance,
Hope B. Te Aster, Ruth Brown,
Ruby S. Julian, Martha F.Estes,
Clara V. Dages, Sandra Lusk.
Mitchell: Marjorie Pitman,
Charlie Mae Sproles, Lola Wil
son, Helen Greene, Mary Gra
ham, Ruth McKinney, Mary
Helen Butt, Margaret Butt, Win
nie Proffitt, Mary S. Pittman,
Doris R. Thompson, Dolly Phi
lips, Josie Potter, Sue Norman
Jessie Duncan.
Yancey: Lois M. Anglin,
Barbara Jean Young, Bernie F.
Deyton, Billie Jo Deyton, Lloyd
Deyton, Margaret Griffith, Ruth
Hensley, Billie Marie Ray, Vir
ginia Bailey, Madlyn Bailey,
Nancy E. Foxx, Julia B. Norris,
Ila P. Mclnturff, Ben L.Deytcn,
Mae Chrisawn, Robert D.Thomp
son, Hattie Price.
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Burnsville, N.C.
Ed Yuziuk - Publisner
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
H/ yr. out of county
Thursday, June 29,1972
Number 13
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