PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL nd^ 0 D t u4^Stone%^ I Dial 682-2146 Burnsville,N.C. | Q PHARMACY Mr COMMDITS '9l TV Your Rx Specialists: ’ W BW Charles Gillespie, Jr„ ' r /fc" and Ferril McCurry H , ■ iVeu; Year’s Resolutions iVot /or Sissie^*^ Here’s a New Year’s Resolution that’ll enable you to climb Pikes Peak and do calisthenics when you get to the top! It’s a 14-day “make-yourself-over” Rx that’ll make you more alert, more awake, and . v, //// more alive. Ready? It’s worth ' ", v Ist day - Replace white flour with whole grain foods. 2nd - Avoid extra salting of foods. 3rd - Remove sugars. 4th - Use dairy products daily and sth, also, fresh fruits. 6th - Drink 6-8 glasses of water each day and switch water softeners only to hot spigots. 7th - Eliminate caffeine. Bth - Give up alcohol. 9th - Limit meats, especially smoked, fried, or processed meats. 10th - Eat fish weekly. 11th - No more volatile condiments. 12th - Limit spinach and rhubarb. 13th - Stop smoking. cooking utensils made on ly of Pyrex, stainless Meel, and enamel. Follow this Rx plan and you can’t help but feel great! We try to give you the best prescription service at the lowest possible price. Always feel free to call us. AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE | Hair Styling I Dryers I | Remington Brother I Norelco North en I Electric I Shavers | | Kodak | Camera’s Smile Saver Kits S $ Instamatlc 10 instamatic 20 Instamatlc 30 Instamatic Xls j Pocket Cameras j Hot Lather I leadlines I . t Schick Gillette ——J I j I Mr. Coffee Drip | Coffee Brewer I POLLARD’S! Drug Store iPhone 682-2146 Burnsville il wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM f DECEMBER 26, 1974 S Timex Watches 1 Selection || Electric ■ Quartz I Regulars Snoopy Mickey Mouse I Electric I Tooth I Brushes I Polaroid I Camera’s I 1 Model 420 Model 430 1! I Model 440 Model SX7O|l Model SX 70-2 I Square Shooter 2 —1 I Amity || « f k Bill Folds | Key Cases | I | Men’s Ladies 11 I I I— ———i Cosmetics For I Men And Women |f Polaroid Film I All Size’s ' '‘t. . I; -BA jbJpTl Jm-A / ■ W / |a .. ~•«&. JB rWmmmKßKmif-: itL March Os Dimes Grant Approved Dr. Len D. Hagaman, Chairman of the Watauga County Medical Advisory Committee for The National Foundation March of Dimes recently approved a medical service grant of $52,711.00 for a two year period beginning January 1, 1975. Witnessing the approval was George C. Thomas, Volunteer Director for the Blue Ridge Council of Chapters of The March of Dimes and Stanley Hunter, Health Administrator for the Appalachian Health District which includes Alleghany, Ashe, Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey Counties. This grant will enable clinics which were established under MC-80 to be utilized to full capacity. MC-80 grant was for $62,000.00 and will end on December 31, 1974. Part of the necessary money to provide certain parts of the servicer, included in the grant will be supplied by local county commissioners. The March of Dimes is pleased to have the cooperation of local governments in instituting this health service to these counties. mm GOOSE DOT PUZZLE A COUPLE OF GOOD TIPS? To is th 6 - best iever\c|e To become art all-found person be on the- s ■3 I 4 If I, ■ 1 • 12 7 •lc 8. ! II « <2/©§ -- toons ega— w p.i gOXIMG T\4|flP CH4MP FoP , j’/lu VZ I 2_- V CAP i . * Preventive Medicine drS] i I | POWERS: I FREEDOM’S guarantee iraSfiiW KKnK «s:nu°< Ms ' *«. APEW ' / -- ' tj= AtmWWBHy / AHnffiw i ’ ■— V fluff Heqv y/t/ /«! IMM II / —""TL- 1 iL^P/N * / fcfsy i npr; j ——— —■'- - ■ Dean's List Students ICont’d from page 1] Delilah Whiteside, Janice Woody. EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIALIST Sue Fox, Marcia Goodfellow, Letha Harrison, Debra Me Kinney, Helen McKinney, Loretta Smith. Phyllis Tom berlin, Sandra Waycaster. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Donald Blevins, Ernest Crain, Frank Chandler, Tony Crow der, David Fisher, Kim Greasamar, Andrew Haynes, Roger Huskies, James Love lace, Lewis McEntyreA Frank Painter, William Paulejy, Earl Peterson, Wheeler Bendley, Donald Peterson, / Stanley Ray, Billy SimmonC Phillips Simmons, Samuel Swann, Samuel Thomas, Kenneth Weatherman, Mitchell Wes tall. PRACTICAL NURSE EDUCATION Joanna Brookshire, Pauline Hughes, Eileene Stacks, Marie Wright, Amoret Wiley, Saundra Parsons. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION George Bailey, Bill Buchanan, Harley Campbell, Gary Hall, Warren Holtsclaw, Harold arjd Jpofk^peeelj of SOUTHERN APPAI.ACIIIA with Rogers W hilcncr Experiences with and comments on water witching or divining continue to come our way, the two most recent letters from Bristol. Tenn. and Bristol, Virginia, respec tively. The first, from J.H. McGlothlin, of Route 6, Bristol. Tennessee, extols the use of copper wire as a witching tool. In the following paragraphs he describes its use: “I have found several water wells, but I use two copper wires. You take two wires about 18 inches long and bend about 2 inches down. Place a wire in each hand and close all fingers tightly around the bend; then extend the thumbs forward on the wire. “Walk slowly back and forth over the ground where you want to find water. When you cross a sou.ee of water the wires will cross. When you are over the water the wire will come back to a forward position. By the way, you hold the wire out in front of you with your elbows pressed to your sides. Hughes, Lynn Larson. Calvin Lewis, Henry McCurry, PhiD lip McKinney, Michael Hise, Darrel Pitman, Paul Ran dolph, Robert Sluder, Edward Sparks, Kenneth Sullins and Glenn Westall. LIGHT CONSTRUCTION Kenneth Allen, Alfred Ben field, Edward Braswell, David Buchanan, Wayne Brewer, Robert Buchanan, Woodrow Buchanan, Jimmie Byrd, Dean Calloway, Joseph Ca ruso, Bobby Freeman, Marion Glenn, Glen Greene, Randy Hall, George Ingram, James Jones, Sam King, Darrell McKinney, Guy Miller, Doyle Mirtsching, Oliver Nyberg, Gerald Tendley, Sherrill Pitt man, Howard Presnell, Ver non Presnell, Keith Rath bone, Wesley Silvers, Wade Thompson, Kenneth Whor ton, Lonnie Wilson, Archie Wright. COSMETOLOGY Judy Beaver, Betty Black, Delores Clark, Joe Connell, Toni Greene, Joyce Higdon, Patsy Jarrett, Martha Jarvis, Carolyn Letter man, Rebecca McKinney, Darrell Nanney, Elaine Pritchard, Sandra Shuford, Jeannie Smith, Lou ise Stamey, Velma Sturgill. 1 HAVE NEVER MISSED “I have never missed finding water. 1 can’t tell you how deep down, but it seems the closer the tvater is the stronger the wire will cross when you come over the stream. “I have also seen people find water with a peach tree limb with a dime in the end of a forked branch, but it didn’t work for me. The copper wire has not failed me yet.” Mr. O. T. Powell, of Bristol, Virginia, relates his experience with “witching” in locating water on his property in Bristol in the mid-thirties: “About 1935 I built outside the city limits of Bristol, Va. and since city water was not available, I had to drill a well. DIDN’T BELIEVE IN IT “A very good friend of mine heard about this and told me I should let him test the ground to determine if I could locate water without having to drill too deep, and he explained his method of water witching. I told him I didn’t believe in this stuff. Well, he insisted so much and said it was free and why take a chance. “The day of the test he showed up with a forked branch cut from a locust tree. My wife and I decided one would walk on each side of this friend and watch him closely, for we had been told by many non-believers that they would twist the branch in their hands. The walk across the 200 foot started with my wife and I watching closely all the way; finally about V* of the way across the lot the upright end of the branch started quivering and down it went, breaking off in his hand. I was sold on this so fast that I insisted on putting a stick in the ground right there. He then started from the opposite side of the lit and the stick went down at the same spot. “When the well driller arrived from Roanoke, Va. he asked if I wanted him to drill near my basement so I could place the pumps inside the basement and I said, ‘See that stick in the ground, I want your bit to start right on that spot.’ He said, ‘You must have had a water witch’ and when I told him 1 had one he stated there was nothing to this. n; -V \ & STRUCK A BIG STREAM “We drilled and struck a big stream about 94 feet down and it served us well for many years and some of our friends that had stomach trouble and, couldn’t drink treated water would come weekly and get jugs of drinking water. We : enjoyed this well, but finally the city water became avail able and oui pump went out, so we tapped on.” A reader has asked me to help him locate a water witch in the Brevard, North Caro lina area. If there is such a person in or near Brevard I would be happy to pass on the information. Please send all material to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. (TV" SCHOOL Lunch. Mena | MENU FOR WEEK December 30-January 3 Monday Hot Dog on Bun Pork and Beans Cole Slaw Graham Cracker w/Peanut Butter Milk Tuesday Sloppy Joe on Bun Whipped Potatoes Tossed Salad Tangerine Milk Wednesday Holiday (New Year's Day) Thursday Luncheon Meat and Cheese Sandwich French Fries Carrot Strips Yellow Cake w/Chocolate Icing Milk Friday Vegetable Beef Soup l /i Toasted Cheese Sandwich Saltines Orange Juice Cinnamon Bun Milk .mu — Indian folk tales speak of a white cow who supports the earth on her horns. Mt. Wilderness Civil Air Patrol will meet every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Mountain Wilderness Office, Pen sacola, N.C. Anyone in terested in joining this group will be welcome to attend any Monday night meeting. All visitors are welcome. THE YANCEY JOURNAL Box 667 Burnsville, N.C. 28714 Ed Yuzluk-Publisher Carolyn Yuziuk-Editor Patsy Randolph-Manager Brenda Webb-Staff Published Every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Paid At Burnsville, N.C. Thursday, Dec. 26, 1974 Number 52 Subscription Rates By Mall: In Yancey County One Year $5.00 Six Months $4.00 Out of County or State One Year $7.00 Six Months $6.00 ' 1