Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 6, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL V- ♦ ;■ • ' t :* * .■$ r UL „ u - “! IJ ' zz= - == 4 r - B Cf6ss Beams £ On _ .. | THIS 4th OF JULY HAVE j | I | r)®Ug’ IK FILM 26-12 Reg $1.40 OUR PRICE ' $1 19 ANIA BES - 3's IR $129 :e * | rciox . CLOCK 14238 $5.98 $.49 & SK! , Reg. $1.06 771 SENTRY OLLARS IR c<< 77 CE * | 1 TABS o's IR :e ENOL S 100's IR C<f QQ :e * | a DROPS SUR PRICE 99^ DS ASSTD FLAVORS j/alo as $ 2 69 ■ PEARL DROP ■TOOTH ROUSH 2.75 oz. ■ Reg. OUR c<|l9 ■ $1.59 PRICE * I > POLLARD'S DRUG STORE S ; West Main Street | i Burnsville, N. C. 28714 ■ ! Tel: 682-2146 . . . JULY 6, 1972 TRI VIEW MASK HAS ADJUSTABLE STRAP j 29’ SNORKEL - STURDY - SAFE . HAVE SWIM FUN WITH THIS FINE SET NOXZEMA I 'UNBURN SPRAY 5 oz. OUR PRICE $ 1.69 gpZSSSgk Ozs. I Reg. $1.79 . WB COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL PRICE 5144 COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION 4 oz. Reg. $1.79 : as $ 1.44 DONNAGEL 4 oz. Reg. OUR . $1.23 price yy/ BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36's Reg. OUR 43* PRICE J j I DOAN'S PILLS 40's Reg. $1.15 OUR PRICE //^ School Calendar Announced Edgar Hunter, superintendent of school, announces the fol lowing school calendar for the coming year: July 1 12 Months Principals begin work August 3 Other Principals begin work August 17 (Thursday) Teachers begin work August 21 (Monday) Students register 10 August 22 (Tuesday) First of -LBO days of school September 4 I.abor Day (Holiday) October 9 Parent-Teacher Conference Day November 7 General Election (Holiday) November 23- 24 Thanksgiving Holidays December 21 Begin Christmas Holiday January 2 P.esume School after Holidays January 17 Student Holiday-Teacher Work Day April 23 (Monday) Easter Holiday 6 oz. Reg. OUR q q B $1.20 PRICE O OFi Pi 4 »i. a ii 5 111 Antiseptic Reg. m Solarcaitf $2.19 3 OUR PRICE J EVEREADY i FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 - PACKS 411 4‘VIA #950 4 FOR Reg. OUR q q 3 2/60* PRICE O O FLASHLIGHT #5251 BP 5 COMMANDER - E. R. S without batteries Reg. OUR q q 3 $1.09 PRICE 0 o^3 Auxiliary Elects Officers The Earl Horton Post, Ameri can Legion, met June 27th at the Community Building, The Auxiliary served a delicious supper to a large attendance. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Presi dent—Mrs. Ben Banks; Vice President—Mrs. Carlie Rice; Secretary'— Mrs. George Roberts; Treasurer—Mrs. Frank King. Reports were given by the four girls attending Girls, State in Greensboro and by C1 eve Piercy who attended Boy's State at Raleigh. Cirls reporting their activi - ties were Debbie Edwards,daugir tcr of Charles Edwards; Anita [ PAINTS BY SOUTHPORT] |> DIVISION OF HUNT FOODS & INDUSTRIES !» ' | Quality Paints Since 1907 11 |; IT COST LESS TO USE THE BEST ji j! 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Princeton, 1 1 2 Bedrooms, Large Bath, UL Approved. 1 $3995.00 1 As Low As $300.00 Down 1 1 See Any Os The Salesmen At I 1 Roberts Chevrolet | I WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL | BURNSVILLE MOBILE HOMES I Ajoining Roberts Chevrolet I News From Cattail Creek The Cattail Creek Home owners Ass'n kicked off the / season officially with a cover eddish dinner July' 4th. Every one on the mountain was invi ted— a few guests from Burns ville helped to celebrate the day. ** Keith Phillips Jr. and his wife Mary' Lou made a hurried trip to the mountains due to the sudden'illness of Mary mother, Mfs. Grassmuck,who is confined at Spruce Pine Hos- Pcterson, daughter of Arnold Peterson; Shcree Banks, dauglr ter of Mr. Bill Banks and Lu anne Banks, daughter of Mrs. Ben Banks. These young peo ple are sponsored by the Legion and Auxiliary' and their enthusi astic response to the trip vouch es for the valuable training they received pertaining to the functioning of our government. Reports on Poppy Day were given and showed cooperation by the public which is greatly appreciated. Commander Hugh Smith pre sided at the meeting and hos tesses were Mrs. J. G. Low and M rs. Roy Pate. /pital. We all wish Grace a ''speedy recovery. While at Cattail, the Jr. Phillips helped the Sr. Phillips to celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary. • There has been a heap of liv ing in those years—and mapy more happy one% we hojfe ! ** x - The Bruce Mozerts surprised us by flying in for the holiday. They will head back to Ocala soon after the 4thr- but will return later this summer. ** Ella and Mary Ann Batche - lor finally arrived after gettiig settled into their new home in Florida. "Castle in the Sky" has guests--the Tom Cowies and the Dade Piersons of Miami, ** Sorry to hear Walter Kls ments had to be hospitalized—- just when the family was con verging on Cattail for the hol iday. * * The Dr. Harringtons have their son Tom and family with them for a week. Can't think of anyone who enjoys the moun tains more. ** Monday, July 10, will be our first movie at 7:30. The film will be "An American on M't. Everest" and "Circusßaby" July 12th will be our first Bingo night and Friday, July 14, Card night—all at 7:30 p. m. The same schedule will be followed for tire season. ** Do come and aVail your - selves of these facilities at the Community House and meet your neighbors. You just might enjoy them. ** Our thanks to Capt. Down - ing who so graciously donated poster boards for our signs this year. „ Looks like a great sum mer coming up! V* ( £^?£R«TUft€. of Twe ue6* UPPE? Torch Store 7V ° Lo 53* is Mrs. Roger Wayne Fortune Stable rfttd "pmttCKC /due United *)* "Tfotef IttafoiMUMUf Miss Vickie Lynn Slagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slagle of Burnsville, was mar ried to Mr. Roger Wayne For tune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fortune of Marion on Saturday, July 1, 1972 at 8:00 p. m. in the First Baptist Church, Burns viLle. Reverend Bert Styles of Micavillc performed the can dlelight ceremony. The bride, given in marriag; by her father, wore a dress of ivory satin with lace over satin bodice. Lace sleeves were in lantern design; the round neck lim enhanced by lace scallops, and the empire waist adorned with white daisy trim. The trim also enhanced the sleeves and neckline. The detachable train was satin under lace. The finger tip veil of bridal illusion was' fastened to a headpiece of sa tin and chiffon petals. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of her parents, and a pearl neck lace, a gift from her grandmo ther. Her bridal bouquet was of daisies with leather back ground and blue ribbon stream ers. Miss Barbarann Galliscai of Balto, Md. served as her cou sin's maid of honor. She wore a blue floor length gown of taffeta with matching head - piece, wliite elbow - length gloves and white shoes. Miss Gallison c;uricd a single carna tion matching her dress. The bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Jo Edge, Miss Zoe Ann Kaulf and Mrs. Danny Jones, all of Burnsville. They wore" gowns of yellow, coral and green respectively, and carried Second Burnsville Concert '-» * , Wins Ovation From Audience Music in the Mountains pre sented the second of five con certs in the Burnsville series last Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. The concert proved to be an exciting event. The first piece featured obo ist Jon Peterson. He and three string players gave sL very lyri cal performance oDfrie Mozart Oboe Quartet. M|. Peterson is a gifted player and played flawlessly. Violinist Jon Toth then gave a breathtaking performance of "Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate. He pulled every color and soiuri from his violin as he played this virtuoso piece. You don’t often get to hear a vio linist like this and the audience showed it in their applause. Iced tea was served in the Fellowship Hall during intermis sion and the audience had a chance to talk with the muai - cians about the music. This opportunity to actually meet (he performers is a pleasant part single carnations matchingtheir dresses with white shoes and gloves and headpieces match - ing their dresses. ■ 'I The flower girls were Miss Susan Abell and Miss Ki mberly, Slagle, cousins of the bride. They wore royal blue satin dres ses with white ribbon belts and white lace bell sleeves. Also white shoes and blue and white headpieces patterned after those of the bridesmaids. All bridal gowns and head pieces were cfesigned and made by the bride's mother. Mr. Gary Rhymer of Maricn served as Mr. Fortune's best man. Ushers were Mr. Jessie Birchfield of Shelby, N. C., Mr. Dennis Curtis and Mr. David Wall of Marion, Mr. Charles Boone presided at the organ, playing "Morning Has Broken"'The Wedding Song" aid 'The Theme From Summer of '42". Miss Lu Ann Banks was soloist. A reception was held imme diately following the ceremory in the church fellowship hall. Miss Cathy Griffin presided at the guest-register. Mrs. Fortune is a 1972 gra duate of East Yancey High Sch. and will enter Cecil's Business College of Asheville in August. Mr. Fortune is a 1971 gra duate of Marion High School, and is employed by O. L. Bray hill Furniture Co. in Marion. The couple will reside at Dunbar Apts, in Asheville. Out of state guests at the wedding were the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Norma E. Parrish and Mrs. Lenard Yox of Sykes villc, Maryland; and Mrs. Fran cis Myers of Westminster, Md. of the program. ■ After this interlude, the au - dience returned to hear a string quartet by Dvorak. This piece was written in America and was filled with folk songs and spiri tuals. It showed the spirit of the United States when it was a young and building country. The string quartet played it beautifully, catsing many smiles as melodies were recognized. The concert began at 3|30 and was over at 4s 45. This coming Sunday will bring another superb concert at 3i30 in the Presbyterian Churcfy Burnsville. Don't forget the Benefit Concerc which will be given by Madame Lili Kraus on July 28th. Last year itwas sold out, so get your tickets now. * Tickets few all concerts are on sale at Y auccy County Coun try Store and the Nu-Wray Inn. Tickets are also sold at the door before every concert.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1972, edition 1
4
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