Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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/ L SMHp ___ l Bttr , ®BpS i 1 k i y y L. |r- a „ Student Drivers Get New Car kiittMjiHp Peterson Surprised With Birthday Party Revival At Newdale A Revival will be held at Newdale Presbyterian Church from March 23 through March 28 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. Paul of Hickory will be speaker for these pre-Easter services. He has taught Bible at Montreat Anderson and now serves as pastor of the Unity Church of Denver, N.C. The public is invited to attend. p SCHOOL j [Lunck Menu.| MENU FOR WEEK March 24-28 Monday Hot Dog on Bun __ Cole Slaw French Fries Baked Beans J Yellow Cake w/Chocolate Icing Milk,., Tuesday Barbecued Beef on Bun Baked Potato darrot Strips Sugar Cookie Milk Wednesday EASTER MENU Toasted Cheese Sandwich Colored Easter Egg on Let tuce Nest Early Green Peas Cling Peach Surprise Chilled Milk \ Thursday Teacher Work Day Non Student Day Friday Teacher Work Day Non Student Day „ THE YANCEY JOURNAL Box 667 Burnsville, N.C. 28714 Ed Yuzluk-Publlsher Carolyn Ytuduk-Edltor Patsy Randolph-Manager Brenda Webb-Staff Published Every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Paid At Burnsville, N.C. Thurs., March 20, 1975 Vol. 4, Number 12 Subscription Rates By Mailt I In Yancey County One Year $5.00 Six Months $4.00 Out of County or State One Year $7.00 Six Months $6.00 HAROLD Z. YOUNG Harold Z. Young, 65, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home at Marion Trailer Park, Marion, N.C. A native of Yancey County, he was the son of the late Lynn and Bernice Buchanan Young. He had been residing in Marion for the past 6 years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bill Duncan of Marion and Mrs. John Redshaw of Peoria, HI.; three brothers, Ray Young of Marion, B.M. Young of Burnsville and Sam Young of Westcovinia, Calif. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Faith Fellowship Church. Dr. Fred Atwater officiated and burial was in the Young Cemetery at Newdale. Note Os Thanks The family of Jimmy Lane Wheeler would like to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us in our bereavement. We are grateful for the food, flowers and prayers offered in our behalf, and for the heartfelt sympathy of our good friends and relatives. PHARMACyITJ COMMENTSgjj# Your Rx Specialists: Charles Gillespie, Jr. Hugh Braddher Poisonings: Are You Prepared? Children are their names. Adventure’s their game. They’re sneaky “critters.” Leave disinfectant within their reach, or fail to fasten your child-proof medicine top and presto, infant emer gency! Everyone agrees that Poi son Prevention is necessity around children. But in light of nearly 260,000 poisonings last year, the next best thing to prevention is emergency preparation. Hope for the best, but pre pare for the worst. In an emer gency don’t panic. Keep a one ounce bottle of Syrup of Ipecac on hand to induce vomiting if needed. And call your phar macist or doctor for exact in structions. Keep a cool head, and like a Scout, “Be Prepared!” Safety First Never take medication in the dark, no matter how mure you think you ere about tie location. Cane River High School Reports What’s new at Cane River is a new car. At least that’s what one student has to report in this issue of Cane River News. ~_ NEW, NEEDED CAR, COMES TO CANE RIVER By Phillip Ray A true news writer never conies to the point when he writes his own opinion in a news story, but in this case I feel that I must. On Monday, March 3, 1975, by the courtesy of Roberts Chevrolet-Buick in Burnsville, a very happy Mr. Dan Wilson drove up Cane River’s driveway ip a new driver education c%r. The car is a Chevrolet Luxury Nova and has power brakes, power steering, an AM car radio, really neat bucket seats and an automatic in-the-floor gearshift. It has a silver-grey exterior and a red interior-the same color com bination as our school colors. 1 encourage all students here at Cane River to stop by and look the new car over. •*# PETERSON CELEBRATES By Pat Hllemon On Friday, March 14, Mr. Peterson’s fourth-period class surprised Him with a birthday party. They served coke, cake, cookies and potato chips and gave Mr. Peterson a tie for a present. *** CR STUDENT SELECTED FOR LEGISLATIVE PAGE By Donna England On February 25, Suel Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anglin was notified that he had been selected to \ i y \m - 1H Suel Anglin II ONE Bxlo PORTRAIT II | IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR | “Now, Choose From Four Exciting New Background Colors”! Hi 111 I ML- l Ur -ÜBggsSr _.. A ■E -gjfteyUr i . Jm / SATISFACTION I Jaa) guaranteed ■ J All ages Babies, children and adults I ■ *|JJuuk as y One sitting per subject ■ Stej Additional subjects—Groups or individuals in same family— sl.oo per subject FUJXyI No proofs—Choose from * M finished professional portraits I (poses—our selection) ' I You may select additional I jlltltWHlll portraits offered at low prices ■ I NO EXTRA CHARGES I I unwTW Thurs-Fri-Sai MarcJ^o^l^2 I ?hotographer on duty 10 AM to BPM I I Ben Franklin I I Banks Family Square I ■| represent Yancey County as Legislative Page for Repre sentative Glenn Morris. Suel will go either in March or the first'of April to Raleigh and will be staying five days through Friday). In the week that he stays, he will deliver messages for Glenn Morris and will be paid for his services. On the last night, a party will be given for all the legislators and their pages. *** BANKS IS ACCEPTED By Phillip Ray Miss Marilyn Banks, the daughfter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Banks, has been iiSr*'' -■ '?*Wk • w Wm Marilyn Banks accepted to and named a Commendation Honors Scho lar for Lenoir Rhyne College of Hickory, N.C. Marilyn received the letter on Saturd day, March 15. *** CLASS TOURS LAB By Phillip Ray On Tuesday, March 11, Mrs. Nancy Shaw, RN took both her vocational health classes at Cane River High to Yancey Hospital to tour the hospital’s laboratory. Mr. Floyd Harrell, Chief Medical Technologist, demonstrated how the laboratory uses its many tests and machinery in typing blood. *** NEW STUDENT TEACHERS ARRIVE By Donna England Cane River welcomes two student teachers from Mars Hill College who arrived March 10. Miss Diane Farria of Woodbridge, Va. will be student teaching Under Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Boone, who teach business courses. Miss Farria’s hobbies include sew ing, sports, and church activities. Mr. Don Phillips of Vesta, Va. who is now living at Mars Hill, will be student teaching for Mr. Cox and Mr. Whitson in the field of social studies. Mr. Phillips’ hobbies are camping, hiking, and softball. *** _ ATHLETIC TRAINER FOR MTN. HERITAGE TEAMS By Donna England Every year throughout the United States, Cramer Athle tic Supplies. Corporation sponsors summer training programs at various universi ties and colleges. This year, Phillip Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson is going to ETSU at Johnson City, Tn. to receive training to become an athletic trainer for the Mountain Heritage teams, in the school year 1975-76. The course includes such training as the care of injured •MY SUMS* 1 'mm With The Purchase Os I i|ji I b " m,ohisword '° be Leisure I ... a leisure suit • • ■ leisure - Iwindbreakerl Qrow I Western I I Jackets I C ftr u c I Shirts I I I HDenim & Fancy Printß BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE BURNSVILLE PLAZA I a«rn ■ -• * 1 1 1 MBMB - M ■■■■ mmm f|f| IT ■***'"'¥ [' f ■ t? Phillip Ray players, and the correct manner of training players. The staffs of all workshops are composed of National Athletic Training Association certified members, plus phy sicians and paramedical per sonnel with long experience in the field. The length of this THE YANCEY JOURNAL MARCH 20, 1975 training course and the beginning date are yet to be announced. DRAMA CLUB KNOWS THE MEANING OF “ACTIVE” By Phillip Ray Cane River High School’s drama club has set its goal to be active, and, believe me, they know the meaning of the word. Since its beginning one year ago, the club has sponsored six' achool pro grams, two Christmas plays and one major spring produc tion. THIy have traveled to Mars Hill College to see five different plays. Mrs. Jane Thomas, club sponsor, plans to direct a group of one-act plays over a period of three or four days in the future. The drama club members are Pam Bradley, Shirlyn Chandler, Sara Deyton, Vicki Edwards, Connie Elkins, Lar ry Fender, Cheryl Harper, Amelia Higgins, Barbara McCurry, Kathy Silvers, Ja net Treadway, Phillip Ray, PAGE 3 . Pat Mclntosh, Sylvia Brown, Marina Peterson, Elaine Pe terson, and Randy Silvers. FmHA Gets ■*- Loan Funds The shortage of) farm operating loan funds in North Carolina, evident for several "weeks, has been" partially relieved by additional loan funds that have been made available to assist farm operators in production •.of 1975 crops and in livestock operations, it was announced today by James T. Johnson, State Director of USDA’s Farmers Home Administra v 1 , tion. ,< The additional money is in two categories-an increase from funds made available through Washington, and. a release of loan funds original ly scheduled for use after April 1, 1975. The combined total for North Carolina amounts to $5,980,000.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 20, 1975, edition 1
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