Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 16, 1974, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE YANCFY JOURNAL MAY 16, 1974 PAGE 10 IK World’s Best Economy Car... ; | NEW 74 VW BEETLE SOOO E°!sf. n ». *76.77 Per Month T J based ) < B B on trad* differ •• • ( 1 PORT OF ENTRY PRICE 12625 00 FREIGHT & PRE DELIVERY SERVICE $ 113.30 . TOTAL CASH PRICE LESS SALES TAX 12738.30 < •• td. LESS CASH OR TRADE EQUITY -» (WITH SANK APPROVAL PLUS SALES TAX ... 1 299 00 ’T- '/ ' UNPAID BALANCE TO FINANCE WITH APPROVED CREDIT 12439.30 tTMI .jMwtKT 39 MONTHS FINANCE CHARGE (APR. 12.79) .1 554 87 0f . DEFERRED TIME BALANCE $2994.17 "Faw Things In lil* Work f| As Woll As A Volkswagen" J C& T Volkswagen W ,. m^, r BRISTOL HIGHWAY AT OAKLAND AVE. B*oo p.m. weekdays and // 1 JOHNSCN CITY, TENNESSEE 615-928-6501 Til 3too p.m. Saturdays 1 r - T«siir~ ’I I. I MOUNTAIN PROPERTY IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOMES - SOME SUITABLE FOR YEAR-ROUND |i| OCCUPANCY. SOME TRACTS WITH HOUSE OR COTTAGE - OTHERS |i HAVE DESIRABLE BUILDING AND LAKE SITES - SOME WITH TROUT || STREAMS i 3S . p g§. isi| !• 5 bedroom dwelling, two story—L.R.— D.R. & K.~ bath—located on 3 beautiful acres with X;s ?!? cher T trees > apple trees, grape vines, gravity water, 3 storage buildings, all land suitable for xjx Si": cultivation. Property located at end of state road. Excellent view—a secluded year-round ;>>:• :<*: homeslte—4 miles from Burnsville. Priced at $23,500.00—% down, suitable terms by owner. vX; 2, 20 acres woodland tract excellent hideaway for summer cottages. Two springs on *:£ tract—small stream passes by tract. Located 8 miles S.E. of Mars Hill off U.S. 19. Priced to sell. $600.00 per acre. V* down, suitable terms. ¥:|;| 3. 3 acre farm with a good 3 bedroom dwelling. Running water by gravity, bath, oil heat, vX; wired for electric stove, good wood stove goes with unit. Has two storage buildings, excellent 8x jljX; can house and vegetable storage, frost proof. A large farm with small tobacco allotment. All gX land suitable for cultivation. Has fruit trees, grapes, rhubarb now in production. Priced at ;Xj:j $22,500.00. V* down, suitable financing by owner. M 4. 20 acre mountain tract-old rustic dwelling and barn. This tract is isolated. Priced to jjjjjl sell—slo,ooo. V* down, suitable terms by owner. NOW HAVE LISTINGS IN MADISON-MITCHELL” BUNCOMBE AND YANCEY COUNTIES. H ft 1 For Prompt, courteous and dependable service Buying -Selling-and Appraisal Work, Cali or X;«j Write: X;X I MACK B. RAY, BROKER :§:• P. O. Box 181 || xjS Burnsville, N.C. 28714 M Tel. 704-682-2285 || vX; I SCOTCHMAN’S HOMES I I Os Spruce Pine And Newland 2 Mi,es West 01 Spruce Pine M 765-7464 733-4426 0n Burnsville Highway US 19E I Promises Value For Your Dollar I I INO Empty Promises I Service 2nd To None I * High Pressure J 2 '&-■ ■ w 1 ? ** T wichenVl" I And Pemanent r J p- ip I ■jfl MAvrin p- |H ACOAOOM KOKAOM LIVING fcOOM POKCH ■ New-Used-Repo's L .*ll S ■ Roger McKinney, Don Farthing f Jack Slagle, Chuck Smith I I We Believe We Can Sell Housing And Service I |_ _ By Telling The Truth. We Be It Every Day. | College Students Get Degrees, Awards Forty-seven students from N.C. including one from Yancev County, are among the approxi mately 640 candidates for de grees and certificates at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. The degrees will be conferred on Wednesday, May 29 at 9:00 a.m. in the Founder’s Memorial Amphitorium on the university campus. Dr. Bob Jones 111, president of the university, will confer the degrees. Among the recipients will be Danny Keith Roland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roland of Burnsville. He will receive a bachelor of science degree, cinema, School of Fine Arts. Danny is a member of the Nu Delta Chi Literary Society. ★ Miss Doris Deyton of Green Mountain, N.C. was recognized as an outstanding student at an Awards Program May 9 at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, N.C. Doris receiv ed a scholarship medal for academic excellence. flog Homes |) Carolina Real Log Homes. Furnished model open for (( inspection by appointment. Do-it-yourself kit or we will build 1] complete for you. We have several nice building sites for K sale-small and large acreage tracts. For complete /) information call Frank Horton 704-682-6211 or 704-682-3976; | iJ'A* S/rcy? ! y East St, Burnsville, N, C | 6 (Cas/em TZctare \ \ Custom Sign Painting j yJtesteralLcn. of /{eresene Oil tfiampsS ! /t/riiQues - Gifts - Crusts ( POWER FURNACE CLEANING Make it a CLEAN gjilpiHPl SWEEP FROM ASH PIT TO CHIMNEY TOP FREE INSPECTION & HEATING SURVEY Special low prices quoted on heating or air-conditioning equipment Oil, Gas, Cool, Worm Air, Steam, Hot Water, Miriam Rosalynde Jacks of Burnsville received a bachelor of music degree at the 1974 commencement at Greensboro College on Sunday, May 5. She is daughter of Rev.and Mrs. W. Ralph Jacks of Burnsville. The commencement speaker was Dr. Charles W. Phillips, education, legislative and a church leader of Greensboro. His subject was, “There is Hope for the Future. He summarized His remarks with an anonymous quotation: “Hats off to the past, coats off to the future.” Diplomas were awarded to some 140 young men and women by Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson, president of the Methodist-related college. Par ticipating in the program were minister-fathers of graduating seniors, Gen. Roy M. Terry, chief chaplain of the U.S.Air Force, and Rev. W.Ralph Jacks of Burnsville. ★ Dwight Alden Butner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Butner of Burnsville, is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts Degree at Eckerd College. Dwight’s major area of study has been in Letters. Commencement exercises for the eleventh graduating class at Eckerd will be held on Sunday, May 26 at 6 p.m. Eckerd College is in St. Peters burg, Florida: founded in 1958 as Florida Presbyterian College. ★ A Burnsville student at the University of North Carolina at Asheville received her Bachelor of Arts degree at commence ment exercises held Saturday. Nora Jaqp Jarrett, daughter of Mrs. Arthur L. Jarrett of Burnsville, deceived her degree for a major in biology. At UNC-A she participated in intramural sports and was a dormitory suite representative. The commencement speaker was Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina. Admissions Are Open The Berea College Office of Admissions reports that appli cations for the fij/11 of 1974 are up 31% over the/previous year. This is especially noteworthy at a time when colleges are experiencing a deei*n€7 Applications may still be requested by writing to the Office of Admissions, CPO 2344, Berea, Ky. 40403. To qualify for admission to Berea a student must come from a family of modest income and must be above average aca demically. Berea charges no tuition. Eighty percent of Ber ea’s students are selected from a 230 county area of southern Appalachia. Any student who has need of financial help to meet the cost of attending Berea is assured of aid. A limited number of S2OO scholarships are still available to students who have shown quali ties of Christian leadership in their home communities and who meet the other require ments for admission. These are made possible by proceeds from the DeWitt Wallace Reader’s Digest Endowment Fund. !;■ CAP Meeting ;! 1 1 Mt. Wilderness Civil Air'» 1 1 Patrol will meet every Monday 1 j /night at 7:30 p.m. at the'! 11 Mountain Wilderness Office, 1 1 1 1 Pensacola, N.C. Anyone | 1 1 interested in joining this group J 1 k will be welcome to attend any i /Monday night meeting. All 1 are welcome. ji ■ IPiplr t MICHAEL ROBINSON Robinson Was Speaker Michael L. Robinson, vice president of National Mapping, Inc., talked to the Luverne Business and Professional Wo men’s Club Monday night when they met in the home of J. H. Lisenby. Introduced by Mrs. Lisenby, Robinson told the club about the work involved in property own ership mapping in Crenshaw County, which includes the use of tax assessment records, deeds and aerial photography. This survey is being conducted because of the Federal Court ruling which ordered that all property in the state of Alabama be appraised. According to Robinson, the records of the Tax Assessor and Probate Judge are in very good condition and he stated that his work was ahead of schedule due to this fact. Ken Hill, an associate of Robinson, accompanied him to the meeting and participated in the open discussion which fol lowed his talk. Four Attend Conference Don Baucom, Director of Occupational Education; Joyce Orndoff, Librarian; Barbara Gouge, Library Technical As sistant; and Kathleen Buchan an, Learning Lab Coordinator attended the Learning Resour ces Association Conference in Greensboro on May 1,2, 3. This was the first full state-wide conference of Learn ing Resource people to be held in North Carolina. The meetings were highly informative; and professional exchange was most beneficial to all in attendance. Most interesting was a talk given by Ms. Marylee Newman of Appalachian State University praising the Learning Resource Association of North Carolina for being the first association of its kind in the United States. The meeting’s theme was "Getting Together”. Regular Savings 1 / 07 Day In, Day Out /a /c MINIMUM: None S/L yields k qqc^ 1 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES *7 V 2 V / Jmt Term ' Substantial Penalty Required If Withdrawn Before Maturity See Us For The Be^tln I Carolina Federal SAVINGS & LOAN Association “At the Sign ot Time and Temperature" gjju jaw i| COLLEGE STREET AT /MR®H|i i| Pritchard Park, Aihevllle BRANCH OFFICE / NR|?|S®Si Candler, N.C.. Hwy. 19-23 (jMH Supervisor Ai Food Convention Ms. Pat Mayberry, School Food Service Supervisor for Yancey and Mitchell Counties, attended the North Carolina School Food Service Association annual convention in Raleigh, Ma.v 9-11. The association’s 25th anni versary program in a “Salute to Presidents” reviewed the or ganizations past events. Special awards, and an address by American School Food Service Association President, Mrs. L ucille Barnett, highlighted ano ther session in which present concerns were discussed. Also, the status of current legislation affecting state and local school food service programs was presented by a panel, chaired by Mrs. Mary Dillard, state legis lative chairman. Participating in her profes sional organization, Ms. Pat Mayberry says “keeps me up to-date with trends and happen ings. I gain a perspective of the whole program, and of the importance of my role.” Club Holds Fashion Show Over thirty students from the Home Economics Depart ments of both local high schools served as models at a fashion show on Thursday evening, at the meeting of the Burnsville Woman’a Club. Mrs. Ruth Muratori served as narrator. The teachers from both Home Economics departments were recognized and commended. A special feature of the evening was the report given by three Gir! Scouts from Troop 86. The Woman’s Club is the sponsoring agent of this Girl Scout Troop. During the business session Mrs. Ralph Jacks, president, presided over the meeting. The following officers for the new club year were elected. Presi dent is Mrs. W.A.Y.Sargent; Vice President is Mrs. P.C. Co letta; Secretary is Mrs. Phyllis Bailey and Treasurer is Mrs. Harlon Holcombe. The club voted to sponsor the tea hour during the summer performances of Music In The Mountains, and also the recep tion at the recital of Madame Lilli Kraus. During the social hour Mrs. Joe Young and Mrs. Ruth Muratori served as hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Jacks presided at the punch bowl.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1974, edition 1
10
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