Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 26, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL FEBRUARY 26, 1976 1 ■■ ■ __ » iqJHHSkw < pi^^ r I E{jJriHjHNpKw : .-■ H r* v*| % ‘ •-? "' ''"V • : -~ ’ f | ijßPP |^^^' I<t I I. nS fi«i»sui»-** < * ,f ® > \ MMXZEMA) I 'S ■\’ \. * NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM List $1 69 Tylenol acetaminophen tablets LOW PRICE 100’s TABLETS lw QQ& $175 OO^ C S (4 09 I--*®'' '* /J New M m 26 Oz. jMaJLI Sl " ffl Li#t Mw H i §j§ mm y PONDS CREAMS 13.4 Oz. DRY ( ] SKIN \ 'posies CREAM | J 13.4 Oz. r \ PONC& / COLD ■ 1 » rmPCBAw J # v v CREAM YOUR $199 CHOICE ■ 12 sll9 $1.95 REDUCE WITHOUT DRUGS. < gggp>s2 49 3 BAR PACK WSmAV 1 I Lotion Mild Soap \ POLLARD’S * Drug Storey Phone 682-2146 - i- ■ . \ .•«*> \WUB^\ / bonus . I <!WBBflBBflBflBHEflBB^P^^BB^ )9|PRBKWBbwbp^[ ■ 0 K ASPIRIN 125 $-198^ Reg. *3 18 ■ I JERGENS LOTION with FREE PUMP „ DISPENSER m List I) JJI9 Size f=-- \ Sinutab For relief ol sinus headache and congestion Convenient foil sealed tablets 30 tablets hmm^ ~*169 . $2.69 r.. “ ‘ •• fflkfer “Keeper” $099 liiaminidri Tablets i 88149* zzz_y| Fer UPSET STOMACH. HEARTBURN •r ACID IMHCCSTKW eitfc MfAOACME m MOT KMS l HUM 7JI»Kf!S»*K«MUS # J . 36 Foil Pkg. $-109 List * $1.47 ■ TgTI COLD MED,C,NE M 6 ° z AM R# *- 19 *«* Jj39 1| L - b '■i fl Br VjjjDi ■fl * M |-ii|^ : gL 31 I fl King-Size Catch! Avery Silvers of the Bee LogSsectkm of Yancey County caught this beauty of a Brown TrouW*>t Friday, February 20, in Cane River. The trout measured V* inches long and weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. \ ■ ■■ ■—■■»■■■', _ THE YANCEY JOURNAL Box 667 -* Burnsville, N.C. 28714 Phone [7o4] 682-2120 / Edward Ynzluk, Publisher Carolyn Yuziulc-Edltor Pat Randolph-Manager Brenda Webb-Staff Published Every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Paid At Burnsville, N.C. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 Vol. 5, Number 9 Subscription Rates By Mail: In Yancey County I One Year $5.00 Six Months $4.00 Out of County or State One Year $7.00 Six Months $6.00 -Jt $ m A.y/1 *• ;i \ r • >] - -iT- -.1 -, 1 •' ; \ Central Florist Has A Good Selection Jf Os Hanging Plants sk&K For Your Home The Springtime Bride, Wedding Flowers, Bouquets, and Corsages Central / Florist V Phone 682-2324 682-3527 °V Home 682-3167 682-3270 Sub or Pizza |Fresh Bread Baked Dally I Locally Owned and Operated by June Holcombe / » - ‘ ' . ■' , lOflUfi I / 1 . Thursday Night Is (-11 fJI S' — wrai Closed Wednesday iMLmlll 09 I Ren Floyd /To Speak Al Lions Club Ben Floyd, Director of the WNC Better Business Bur eau, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Burnsville Lions Club in the Community Building Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Floyd is treasurer of the Lions Club and Cashier of the First-Citizens Bank in Yancey County. All visiting Lions are invited to attend this meetinf as an attendance make-up. New members will be induc ted. As of November 30, 1975,' Lions International had 1,135, 158 members in 28,929 Clubs in 148 countries and geo graphical areas. The Burnsville Lions are proud to be a part of this' worldwide organization. Burnsville Little Theatre O • S' 1 Th ~M • Staging 6th Production An April production of Woody Allen’s farce, “Don’t Drink The Water,” will be the 6th presentation by the Burnsville Little Theatre and is the first production since the community theatre group became incorporated in No vember as a non-profit or ganization. Tryouts for the play will be held February 26 and 27 from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday after noon, February 29 from 2-4 p.m. in Hall of the Burnsville Presbyterian Church. The play will have a 13-member cast, with 6 men and 7 women. The age range is from 20 to over 45. If you are interested in a role or any Wilson, Mclntosh To Wed y Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth t Wilson of Route 6, Burnsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Diana, to Glen Mclntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclntosh of Route 3, Burnsville. Karen is a senior at East Yancey High School. Glen is " employed by Glen Raven ’ Mills of Burnsville. A June j wedding is planned. i Band Boosters To Meet f The Mountain Heritage Band Boosters Club will meet on Tuesday, March 2 at 7:30 New Courses CanßeTaughl At Mountain Heritage [Coat’d from page 1] dium, track and tennis courts, these are expected to be completed by next year as funds become available. Mrs. Cara Cox, principal elect of Mountain Heritage High School, has been busy this year using much of her time to visit high schools throughout North Carolina and Tennessee. She reports that she has observed many interesting programs and has gained a number of ideas which can be used next year. During the remainder of the school year, she will be meeting with faculty mem bers, by departments, from the two high schools to plan for the opening of Mountain Heritage High School in August. The 125-acre campus of the new school is unique in that it contains several acres of woodland, which grows a other aspect of this hilarious and lively play, please come to tryouts and bring a friend. This Woody Allen comedy » begins as a New Jersey couple and their daughter leave for vacation. They are mistaken for spies behind the iron curtain and seek asylum in the American Embassy which the Ambassador has left his bumbling and incompetent son in charge of. The play is filled with comic sub-plots and a strange array of characters. The play will be directed by Barbara Bailey, a resident of Green Mountain. Barbara Karen Wilson p.m. in the Burnsville Ele mentary School lunchroom. All band parents are urged to attend. large variety of both soft and hardwood, as well as a variety of shrubs and wild flowers. It also has approximately one half mile of frontage on Cane River, one of the most pollution free streams in the area. Local school officials are presently working with Mr. Larry Liggett, from the Environmental Education Center, Asheville, North Car olina, in laying out nature trails through this part of the campus. Once this project is completed, it will be available for use by both high school and elementary school stu dents in the county. While the expansion of the curriculum is somewhat de pendent upon funds being available for additional teach ing positions, plans are to expand both the academic and vocational curriculum with a number of new courses. The appeared in the Mayland Tech production of “God spell” and wasstage manager for “The Fantasticks”. An English-Drama major in col lege, she has appeared in theatre productions in Ra leigh, and in San Francisco was in the Bay Area School Theatre and the Marin Shake speare Festival. ‘The Studio 4 Opens On Main Street Local artist, Tom Gardner has combined his versatile background in commercial art and his talent as a fine artist/painter into an effort which he calls “The Studio”. Located on West Main Street in Burnsville “The Studio” offers commercial art services, sign painting, as well as a fine arts and crafts sales gallery. The gallery, due to open to the public in the spring, will exhibit works of local artists and crafts per sons. Mr. Gardner is a graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York. He was for many years an art director for a large publishing house in Florida. Most recently he has been working in California where his paintings have appeared on numerous na tional TV shows. His work is represented in galleries in New York, Chi cago, Los Angeles and Flo rida. band program, which will be open to both high school and middle school students, is expected to increase to about seventy-five members when school begins with other students beginning band les sons at that time. Vocational courses will include carpen try, health occupations, office practices, graphics, drafting and blue print reading, child care training, and home economics. she new school is not an “open space” building by today’s standards but does contain a number of class rooms that are partially “open”. Visual barriers will be used to close these spaces when a self contained class room is desired. Such barriers may be removed to enlarge a classroom space and to provide flexibility in sche duling. Chorle^Gillespie^ & Ferrit Me Curry's JgNEWS \ Pollard Druf Check these Do’s and Don’ts Do you want to enjoy the cold, blistery weather we’re having and are sure to have for a spell longer? Then follow these Do’s and Don’ts to minimize your chances of winter health problems: v Do keep up your resis tance. Do properly humid ify your home to avoid respiratory illnesses. Do keep sinuses clear without heavy nose-blowing. Do wear warm clothes. Don’t expect throat lozenges or commercial mouth washes to fight cold or sore throats. Don’t engage in sudden, unusual exertion during freezing weather. Don’t over-use nose drops. And finally, Do hold some thing over your mouth and nose when temperature is sub-freezing. 1776-1976. Celebrate With Us This Bicenten nial Year! Dial 682-2146 TtetavC'iZ “DwaSfote Burrtsville.N.C CCNUMPi'FII Jd
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1976, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75