PAGE 2
THE YANCEY JOURNAL JANUARY 18, 1973
I Golf Architect Visits Yancey
(Cant'd from page 1)
the greater part of the course
- to be located so that pr actical
ly every hole will be on South
Toe River.
Hawtree explained that on
his first trip he obtained an
overall impression of* the area,
and that on this trip he and Jig
gins, who is assisting on the
project, are refining the plans
and laying out markings so that
f construction can begin.
Haw tree, who structures his
golf courses around the area ra
il ther than going there with a
plan in mind, said that he has
spent considerable time decid -
rag on which trees to leave,
and adjusting the layout to make
sure that he has kept the best
landscape effect.
"I have taken care to in-
Northwestern
Corp. Assets
(Cont'd from page 1)
December 31, 1971. Other
subsidiaries of Northwestern
Financial Corporation are First
Atlantic Corp, M 8 J Financial
' Corporation, Northwestern Ad
. visory Corporation, Northwest
; ■ enr Factors, Inc., and North -
!■; western Security Life Insurance
•’ Company.
First Atlantic Corporation
-1 contributed 7.8 cents per share
*« to the earnings of Northwestern
tj Financial Corporation. In 1971
♦« First Atlantic Corporation; can
> tributed 13. 5 cents per share
: I which included approximately
> 6 cents per share nonrecurring
T» income.
•> M 8 J Financial Corporatkn
% continued to expand its volume
of business. Net earning after
' taxes increased from $349,283
to $416,512 or 19.25 per cent.
Northwestern Advisory Corp.
and Northwestern Factors, Inc.,
. made substantial gains in 1972.
As new subsidiaries, they will
rake an even greater contribu -
tion to Northwestern Financial
Corporation's growth and profit
€ in 1973.
Northwestern Security Life
ij Insurance Company continued
- li> expand its operation, increa
sing premiums in 1972 by 29.90
percent, life insurance in force
by 18. 17 percent, and asset
growth by 37.23 percent. New
sales programs introduced in
1972 will further increase pene
tration of market areas in 1973.
< Slt| tst J||
Walter L. Taylor, 80, for
merly of the Bald Creek sec
tion of Yancey County died on
Saturday night in a Kingsport,
Tennessee Hospital
Surviving are the wife,
Nell Wilson Traylor; one daugh
ter, Miss N&y Martha Tayloip
one son, Jay Taylor all of
Kingsport; three sisters, Mrs.
Edgar Pinson of Madison, Ga,
Mrs. Bemie Pittman of Burns
—ville and Mrs. Nolan Canon of
Weaverville, cwo brothers, Er
;■ nest Taylor of Burnsville and
iTroy Taylor of Canton; and one
granddaughter.
Funeral services were held
« in Kingsport, Tennessee.
| 111
I THE YANCEY JOURNAL
BurnnvUle, N.C.
Sk-PubliNher
furiuk-Editor
in-Man agrr
(iiw-Anme. Editor
I ovcry Thursday
Publishing Co.
n Poßtage Paid at
I*. N.C. 7,87 M
tlon rate*
r. in county
. out of county .
y, January 18,1973
sure that the course fits into the
woodland area with minimum
destruction of vegetation and
wildlife," said Hawtree.
Speaking tor Mt. Mitchell
Lands, hxc., Jim Floyd said
that further construction on the
golf course will begin soon and
that the project should be com
pleted within two years.
Floyd said that in the South
Order Berry Plants Now
Strawberry plant and blue
berry bush orders are now being
taken by the Yancey County Ex
tension Office. This is a pool
ing order so that a reduced price
is available.
Strawberry plants are the
Tennessee Beauty variety and
can be ordered tor $15.00 per
thousand or $1.50 for one hun
dred. This strawberry variety is
excellent for the home gardner
or for large commercial plant -
ings. Yancey County residents
will remember the hard time
they had finding strawberries
last year and will want to order
plants for their own production
Townspeople
The Yancey County Cham
ber of Commerce costed a get
acquainted dinner for Dr. and
Mrs. Deaton Maddox oft Athens,
Georgia 'Nil- Wray Inn on
Saturday night. Memphis of
the Yancey Hospital Board of
directors, Blue Ridge Hospital
System board of directors, local
doctors and other interested ci
tizens were in attendance.
Dr. Maddox, presently ser
ving oh the staff of the Student
Health Service, University of
Georgia, complimented the ci
tizens on their efforts to interest
practicing physicians in cot, ’.mg
to Yancey County. While Dr.
Maddox is committed for the
present time, he and his wife,
would consider Yancey County
for relocation in the future. In
the meantime, with the infer -
ration obtained first hand regar
ding local need, development
of the new hospital, and gener
al living desirability, Dr. Mad
dox will actively encourage
other doctors to explore the pos
sibilities of establishing practioe
in Yancey County.
Local citizens in attendance
at the dinner included: Mayor
and Mrs. James Anglin, Dr.and
Mrs. Melvin Webb, Dr. and Mrs.
Fergus Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Anglin, Dr.and Mrs. Garland
Wampler, Dr. and hfe. Elpeanor
Ohle, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell SinH
Mr. and M». Charles Gillespie,
Yancey Health Dept.
By Suzanna Jones
Fem Kingham, Nurse-Mid
wife , has joined the Yancey
County Health Department
making it possible to add anew
clinic on the firsthand third
Tuesday afternoons of each
month for prenatal check - ups,
cancer tests, and Family Plan
ning followup.
Due to the acute medical
shortage in the County, this
Maternal Nurse Clinic, with an
experienced woman practition
er in charge, drould enable all
wo nan who have not had cancer
tests or yearly check-ups to be
seen. Moreover, as Dr. Webb
has pointed out, the new clinic
should lighten the load of the
busy Thursday morning Family
Planning Clinic so that there
will be shorter waits and less
congestion.
__ Fem Kingham has had 27
years of experience in a Health
Department and Public School
System of Polk County, Florida.
For fourteen years she was in
charge of this populous Division
of Nursing, although she admits
that direct involvement in ma
ternal and child health interests
her more than administration.
Her presence in Yancey
County can be described as a
0
Toe Development several hou
ses are under construction, two &
miles of roads have been com
pleted, and that by summer
250 lots will be available. He .
added that water system plans
have been submitted to the
state for approval and construc
tion on the system will begin
this summer.
and for sales to others.
Blueberry bushes will be of
3 varieties; Jersey, Bluecrop or
Berkeley. All varieties are har
dy for Yancey County and will
produce large berries. All var -
ieties will be 50 cents per bush.
Plants prill be 2 years old and 6
to 12 inches in height. There is
a limited number of Blueberry
plants available,so order early.
Payment for plants must be
in advance and may be ordered
at the Yancey County Extension
Office in the Courthouse betwom
the hours of 8 to 12 and 1 to 5
p. m. All orders must be in by
March 16, 1973.
Host Doctor
Rev. and Mrs. Eton Elly, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Hunter,Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Vess, Mr. and Mrs.
O.W. Deyton, Mr. and Mis .Bill
Banks, and Mr . and Mrs. Mack
Ray.
- . J- -
Hour
Indian Two Feet and His
Horse, written and illustrated
by Margaret Friskey, was read
by Miss Theresa Coletta to 27
"little people" this past Mon
day and Tuesday at the CHILD
REN'S HCXJR programs held
in the Yancey County Public
Library. Following this story,
the children participated in an
Indian craft project and saw
the sound filmstrip, "little
Hiawatha." The CHILDRENS
HOUR concluded with the song_
"Ten little Indians."
Those children attending
the CHILDREN'S HOUR were:
Donna and Darrell Mitchell,
Angie and Shannan Warren,
Randy, Jerry and Eddie “"Rose,
Jesse and Theresa Silvers,Royce
Chris awn, Cathy Shepard, An
gie Riddle, Curtis Hughes,
Chris Blevins, Greg Moore,
Steve Robinson, Tammy Wxriy,
Ricky Crout, Billy Ray Edge,
R. C. Styles, Robbie Boyer,
Sara Jane Thomas, Tracy
Chandler, Angela Evans,Moni
ca Woody and John Morgan.
Return to the Mountains, since
her first nursing experience was
in the Kentucky hills. While
Miss Kingham describes her
move from Florida as retire
ment, the Health Department
is happy to have diagnosed this
intention as "premature," and
to have involved this experienc
ed person on a part-time basis.
In fact, Miss Kingham has been
overheard to say that she "is
willing to do almost anything"
to help catch up on the backlog
of woman needing matemalser
vices here.
Fem Kingham received her
training at Norton Infirmary in
Louisville Maternity Center,
New York City, and Peabody
Teachers College, Nashville,
Tenneasee. Her genuine human
concern combined with exten -
sive training and wide expert -
ence promise to make the new
Maternal Nurse Clinics a popu
lar event in the Health Depart
ment schedule. No appoint -
merits are needed for either the
Family Planning Clinics on the
second and fourth Thursday
morning' of the month from
Bt3o to 12 or for the Maternal
Nurse Clinics on the first and
third Tuesday afternoons from
1:30 to 4>oo p. m.
PICTHER
Wi-Xo
'TkriPtmnwe
of Tmc U«e*s
Uji‘
rSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBX
Jrigj
3 Sown & Country Shoe Store \
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
0
»3SSSSSSrSSSSSSS2£3SS3£SS:
EARN MORE?
"REGULAR PASSBOOK"
SIW • Interest Compounded
Lj /a Daily from Day of Deposit
/ Q to Day of Withdrawal
/ • Earnings Paid Quarterly
• No Minimum. Deposit
"GOLDEN PASSBOOK"
SAVINGS
90 Day Notice Account
• SSOO Minimum • Compounded Quarterly
EARN EVEN MORE
WITH
CERTIFICATE
SAVINGS
Minimum Term Rato
$2,500 6 Mo's- s'/<%*
$5,000 1 YR. sVl%*
510,000 1 YR. _ 5%%*
510,000 2 YRS. 16%*
Received by the 10th, Earns from the Ist.
Earnings Compounded Quarterly
•to Dsy Psnsltv II Redeemed •store Maturity
CAROLINA FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
"At the Sign of Tim* and Temperature'*
Two Convenient Locations
Pritchard Park, Asheville « BBANCH OFFICE
COLLEGE STREET AT Candler, N. C, Ilwy. 19-28
farm Income Meetings Scheduled In Yancey County
Yancey County farmers
will have a chance to leam
more about five ways they can
increase their farm income.
The five opportunities are in
tobacco, livestock, both cattle
and hogs; trellised tomatoes,
strawberries, and shrubbery and
Christmas Trees.
A series of meetings will
be held at 14 country stores
throughout the county in Janu
ary and February on all of these
farm subjects. Farmers should
check with the store closest to
his area.
The first meetings will be
on January 23 and January 26,
scheduled as follows:
Partners
in Progress
- North Carolina's economy is about
half industrial and half agricul
tural. Dependable low-cost elec
tric power has helped develop
both segments of the economy.
French Broad Electric
Membership Corp.
Working together to moke o change for the better
I Give your budget I
I a lift! SHOP HERE! I
i Excedrin
REG. .90
69C
Alta-Sstasr
plus tM
COLD TABLETS
RELIEVES CONGESTION °!*
REFRESHING
LEMONY FLAVOR 0? gjZj
20 TABLETS
HEADACHE, FEVERISH FEELING.
REG. $1.69 *|29
REG.52.51T
9i i BB
I POLLARD'S I
January 23, 10:00 a.m. at
Garrett Tipton Store, Green
Mountain; January 23, IKK) p.
m. at C.L. Byrd Store, Jacks
Creek; January 23, 3:00 p. m.
at Mack Millets Store, Schronce
88Q I
■ TIMED RELEASE ■ »
M ASPIRIN^4
REG. 98 I
770 I
[FOR RELIEF OF f^EI
Natal Congestion/Headache JH|
DUE TO
Common Cold/Hay Favor H
REG. $1.79 "J 39 I
Creek; January 26, 1:00 p.m.
Deyton Farm Supply, Burnsville;
January 26 at 3:00 p. m., Dell
inger 8 Silver Store, MicaviUe,
The dates and times for
other meetings will follow
next week.