PAGE 4
TOE YANCEY JOURNAL DECEMBER 7, 1972
V Mr. and Mb. Garland Koonts
of Greensboro, N.C. spent 'Hxmka
glving with their daughter, Mrs.
Azdell Sink and family.
• -« V |K *
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bar
nett and Bill Keith of Asheville
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stanley over the weekend.
*
Charlie Proffitt entered Yan
cey Hospital for treatment last
week.
*
Jim Anglin was on a business
-ip to North Wilkesboro last
Wednesday.
ik
The town crewmen are to be
commended for the way they
—ttlllllllllllilialliiimillllllltlllllllllillillllllllllllllll
sffflllllllllllliimilHllllllllllllllllllllllii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimimimiiiiiH
WAYNE DEYTON
IS NOW WITH
l United Mobile Homes
OF AMERICA
| 1625 PATTON AVE. ASHVILLE, N.C.
IHe invites all his friends and neighbors in Yancey
County to see him for all their Mobile Home need&-
United has a good selection of new and used Homes.
Aa. SIOO OFF 0i Dowi Poyaeit nl/
tv Batwaea Now Aid Christmas
DISPOSABLE I
CRICKET
LIGHTER
by GILLETTE
Reg. our $1 19
149 PRICE ■
COLOGNE
$ 3.19
TVouble,
a bold fragrance
for MEN that lasts
all day.
4t1.0Z.
After Shave
ROMAN BRIO
*
i s 2’ 9 B $ 2 49
Ibshesl
ROMAN BRIO Reg 6 00
SET * 405
AFTER SHAVE P °V C R E Hn
SH. CR. - Deed.
MINNEN
Bracer Set
— *
Fun Gills for ill $039
tht MEN in your lilt.
MINNIN
Gift Bracers
Ftm Gifts for 1
,11th, MEN 4 OZ. AFTER SHAVE
in your lift. 4 OZ. COLOGNE
NYQUIL
6-Oz. Reg. 1.59
our $4 09
PRICE 1
POLLARD'S
DRUG STORE
rIE AND THERE
In iurnsvilU
BY MRS. BRUCE WEST ALL
682-2252
braved the wind and cold to put
the Christmas lights around the
square and the Christmas tree
in the center last Wednesday.
The decorations are new and
beautiful, giving that Christ
mas spirit. *
*
Mis. Joe McQuade is a pa
tient in Spruce Pine Communi
ty Hospital for treatment for a
back injury. ,
IfSSSSfc-’ THt MOST COMWTf
HAJKsmiNG ,rsrfM
pis®)
Reg. 22 99 x
OUR $4 QBB
PRICE I 0
I —- WN IM (M @w
STYLER/ DRYER
price $ 19 69
MENNEN
Bracer Set
181 PHOTO
DISPLAY
Fun Bills for 1 q
rHtheir.il *2
is yoor life.
SINE-AID
24's Reg 95c
OUR CQc
PRICE Q{J
Doan's Pills
40's Reg. 1.15
OUR 77 c
PRICE § §
CONTAC
10's ‘Reg. 1.69-
our $4 09
PRICE |
Mr. and Mb. Dill Jarrett of
Anniston, Alabama has been
visiting his mother, Mb. W. D.
Jairett.
*
Larry loulez who works in
Southern California and in the
New England States is the guest
of Rush Wray.
*
Mb. S allie Lou Garland of
Wilmington, N.C. is visiting
her sister, Mb. Lester Garland.
* n,
_ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ro
beiston of Chandler, N.C.spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Anglin. Kenneth spent
some time deer hunting.
*
Mr. and Mis. John M.Mar -
tin have returned home after a
10 day visit to Decatur and At
lanta, Ga. visiting relatives.
*
Mr. and Mb. Bruce WestaD
and Phil Ray attended a dinner
in Asheville, Sunday, honoring
Mr. and Ms. Clyde Bennett an
their 39th wedding anniversary.
The dinner was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Burdette Wilson and
Mr. and Mb. Fred Phillips at
Happy Khmer New Year.
Set No. 456
COLOGNE
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
Reg. 5.50 «,
our SA79
PRICE Os
MINNIN
Gift Bracer '
£tf slap
fi»HAND
POLAROID
SQUARE SHOOTER
2 LAND CAMERA
OUR PRICE
fil, $2 195
CM; • • " . I
riie Wilson home.
*
Bum to Mr. and Mrs. Staun
ton Norris a boy, Lendal Staun
* ton Nonis ID at the University
Hospital in Chapel Hill on No
vember 11. Mrs. Norris is the
former Julia Byrd Bennett.
*
A baby girl, Stephanie Re
nee, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Elkins of Rt. 2, Burns -
ville on November 25 at Spruce
Pine Hospital.
*
Bom tx> Mr. nd Mb. David
Hudgins, a son, December Ist
at Spruce Pine Com. Hospital.
*
Bern to Mr. and Mb. Phillip
■iii h. Davenport a son, Phillip
Scott Davenport on November
24th at St. Joseph Hospital.
*
Mr. and Mb. Bruce Silvers
and their four children from
Alliance, Ohio spent Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. Silvers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berge
Silvers, Route 3, Burnsville.
*
Mr. and Mis. Eddie Silvers
of Greenville, S.C. spent the
holidays with their parents,Mr.
and Mrs. Berge Silveß and Mrs.
Ben Randolph, Route 3, Burns
ville.
♦ .4
Attending the funeral of Ron
nie Ray in Alexandria, Va.
were Mb. Troy Ray, Mr. and
Mb. J. Higgins, Cecil Higgins,
Mr. and Mb. James Ray and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Denough
and family of Asheville, and
Milt Higgins.
*
Mr. and Mb. Dan Trask of
Miami Lake, Fla. visited their
son Kim and Mrs. Trask in
Asheville last week. Abo they
visited Mb. Trask's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Bennett here in
town.
*
Navy Seaman Brady L. Bail
ey, son of Mr. and Mb. Sidney
D. Bailey of Route 3, Bums -
ville, N.C. , has repotted for
duty at the U. S. Naval Com
munication Station, Guam.
Only the
Newspaper T •
| £
Meeting tonight. If worthy, it'll
be announced as a service.
If they’ll be spending your
money, it'll be reported —for
your protection. Newspapers
the full information me
dium.
1
m|jl we've got the time. JJf
%/ e.A We've got the time in eight beautiful watches. And the more you deposit
- in a Northwestern savings plan, the less you pay. With a $5,000 savings
deposit, you select the watch of your choice absolutely free. Deposit $250
"*■ or more, and you pay only $9.95. On deposits of SIOO or more, you pay
only $10.95, and if you save $25 or more, your cost is $11.95. All prices
are plus tax.
All eight watches are on display in all Northwestern Bank offices. Visit
* the one nearest you today!
Offer good or.ly while supply lasts.
Other models may be substituted at Bank ? discretion.
THE NORTHWESTERN RANK
Member FOIC
Ia
Jjjjp
Tommy Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Griggs of
Yancey County, proudly stands by a 5-point, 175 pound _ ,
Buck which he shot recently in the Flat Top Mountain Area.
Family Program Gets Funds
The Family Planning Prog -
ram in the Health Department
is enabled to expand during
the next six months due to new
funding received through the
Statewide Family Planning Prog
ram. This expansion fa the re
sult of efforts by several differ
ent agencies and private groups
represented on the Task Force
which helped to write the Coun
ty proposal.
It fa interesting to note that*
from its beginning, the Family
Planning effort in Yancey
County has had impressive sup
port -from groups outside, the
Health Department. In 1967,
WAMY offered funds and gave
some 6f the initial impetus to
get the Clinics started. The
Health Department would not
have been able to provide Fa
mily Services five yeaß ago,if
WAMY had not helped to get
the program started.
Also instrumental in the de
velopment of the program has
been the Social Services De -
partment, which, like WAMY,
helps to recruit and transport
interested women. In a new
publication of the Department
of Health, Education, and Wel
fare called Myths vs. Facts, it
is pointed out that there is a
decline in births to motheß re
ceiving pniblic assistance. Other
indications make it clear that
when poor people have had
many children it fa because
they did not know enough atout
birth control methods. They
did not conceive many child -
ren in order to increase their
welfare payments. The aver
age number of children in wel
fare families fa three, which is
comparable to families in gen
eral.
It is the experience of the
Health Department that the
women of Yancey County show
an enlightened attitude towards
Family Planning, regardless of
educational or social statuses
the Family Planning Clinics
expand in 1973, it is hoped
that we shall reach all women
for whom medical services are
not readily accessible.
The goal of having every
child wanted and planned- for
should do as much as any sing
le program to improve the
quality of life in all of our
families. We look forward to
developing a comprehensive
program with the continued
support of the agencies and ci
tizenry of Yancey County,
Army News
Pv. 2 Michael Arrowood vho
has been spending a 24-day
leave at home, is now station
ed at Waldki, Hawaii. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Arrowood of Route 4,Burns
ville, N.C.
Jlfartfolelf
JAMES JONES
Jarags Vernal Jones*7o, of *sl
George's Fork Community near
‘ Burnsville died" in au Asheville
Hospital Tuesday evening after
a brief illness. He was a life
long resident of Yancey County
and a retired sawyer and farmer.
Surviving are the wife, Ada
Honeycutt Jones; four daugh -
teß, Mrs. Maßhall Baggett, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., Mb. Boyd
Edwards of Waynesville, Mrs.
Dean Wilson and Mb. Johnnie
Bennett of Burnsville; one sister,
Mb. Thelma Ricketts of Mari
on, NC.; one brother, Albert
Jones of Burnsville; 8 grand
children and 3 great
dren also survive.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2:00 p.m. in • Young %
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
of which he was a Deacon. Rev.
Cecil J. Higgins andH.C.Price
officiated and burial was in the
Dull Young Cemetery.-_ — _
T. FULTON STYLES
Funeral Services for T. Ful
ton Styles, 85, of the Lower
Jacks Creek Section of Yancey
County who died Wednesday
afternoon in a Western North
Carolina, hospital were held at
3:00 p. m. Friday in the Chqpel
of Holcombe Brothels Funeral
Home. Rev. Phillip Garland
officiated and burial was in
the Styles Cemetery.
He was a World War I Vet
eran and a retired farmer.
Surviving are one sister,Miss
Julia Styles and one brother,
Quince Styles, both of Route 2,
Green Mountain.
Note Os Thanks
The family of Porter Young
wishes to express their gratitude
to their many Mends lor the
expressions of sympathy shown
to them in their recent bereaxe
ment. Special thanks to Rev.
Ralph Jacks and to the menbers
for the use of Higgins Memorial
Methodist Church.
*
Our sincere thanks to all our
Mends and relatives for food,
flowers, visits and prayers dur
ing the illness and loss of our
dear loved on& Thanks to Rev.
Bert Styles for his wonderful in
spirational words and thoughts
for us all and Fred Shuford's fa
mily we thank for lovely mu
sic. We would like to express
our appreciation to Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home and the
men who helped in the work
at the cemetery.
Our prayers and thanks to all
The Lawrence Gibbs family.
RONALD R. RAY
-Sr, Ronald Ron Ray died at the
Alexandria Hospital on Wednes
day, November 29, 1972.
Bom in Burnsville,Mr. Ray
had made his residence at 711
Putnam Place, Alexandria, Va.
He was employed with the
Noithgate Assoc, for the past
nine years. He graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University
in Washington, D.C. and at
tended local schools in Bums--
ville. Mr. Ray was a member
of the Fairlington United Meth
odist Church and the Putnan
Place Investment Club.
He fa survived by his wife,
Patricia Ann Ray; two children,
Christine Patricia and James
Troy Ray; his mother, Mrs. Wi
nnie Lou Ray; two sisters, Mb.
Charlotte Ray Denough and
Mrs. Llewelyn Ray Estep.
Funeral Services were held
on Saturday, December 2,1972
at 100(3 a. m. at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, Alex
andria. Interrroerrt followed at
Mt. Comfort Cemetery.
MAY Tech
Workshop
A one-day Articulation Work
shop was held at Mayland Tech,
on Friday, November 16. The
WAMY Community Action work
ers of the Tri-County Area and
Field workeß of Mayland Tech,
participated. The purpose of
the workshop was to explore
ways in which all pesonnel re
presented might coordinate ef
forts to meet the educational
need of the area.
Paul English, Director of
Adult Education for Mayland
l ech, directed the workshop.
He was assisted in planning it
by tbe following coordinators:
Dallas Queen of Avery County;
Shirley McAllister of Yancey
County; Van Wilson ofMitchell.
Mr. English spoke to the
group about programs in exten -
sion including programs 'Tor
handicapped and disadvantaged '
Wayne Phillips, Director " of
Adult Basic Education,discussed
activities in this area alongwith
those of Management Develop
ment and other programs in in
dustry.
Dr. O. M. Blake,Jr. .Presi
dent of Mayland Tech. discuss
ed the philosophy and objective
of the Institute. Also discussed
were student aid, the Learning
Lab, and other programs.
'Out Our Way'
By Mb. Jim Arrowood
Mr. and Mb, Otto Honeycutt
visited the Jim Arrowood fami
ly over the weekend.
**
ffcyce Peterson celebrated his
16th birthday December 4th.
3|o|C
Diana Jean Garland celebra
ted her 10th birthday Dec. 1.
**
Mr. and Mb. Jim Arrowood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mc-
Qurry and Ola McCourry.
**
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mb. James Fox on the birth of
a baby girl bom December 1,
named Cindy Ann Fox.
Basketball
Game Slated
Cta Thursday, Dec. 7 at 600
the seventh and eighth grade
girls and boys basketball teams
of Burnsville Elementary will
have their first game of the
year.
The game, which will be
with Deyton Elementary, will
be played at Burnsville Elemen
tary.
Admission will be 504 for
students and 754 for adults.
Everyone is urged to come
out and support our young
people in their efforts.
» i