Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 27, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL JANUARY 27, 1977 © ~ I jfetl MOUNTAIN HERITAGE “COUGARS” STS* 90 28 X* Mitchell February IX East Henderson February 4 X* Owen JJrI F * braa * yß P *“ - West Henderson / U February 11 X Syiva » 1 February 14-19 County Tournament February 21-March 2 District Tournament [•Home Game.] [X Conference Game.] - ■ ' ■ . i I JTjfc Health Hews I _ & Views Pharmacists likened to basketball heroes In some respects the pharmacist is like the bas ketball player who plays the whole same unno ticed, but who scores a last second goal that wins the game. It only takes a second, but perhaps the most important obligation that a pharmacist has to his “team” of health officials is to insure a correct, safe prescription. We are the last ones on your health team to take a “shot” at catching a possible error in your medicine. So. like Pollard’s Drug Store Burnsville 682-2146 Chloraspetic White Rain I Mouthwash Hair Spray I & Gargle Reg 1 | Reg. & Cherry Unsc. 1 Reg. s l ## __ /jjjjfl Extra Hard % ' u nsrfiL ’IB t 0 Hold 1 .j ore liSSa 88* I Threat hsbbhl R«g. *i» 1 Relief 181111 ' I g |jgjj Sinutab Tablets| 11 / I R *°- ‘ 2 “ 79 S t Sinutab fc ,■ ■ ) ( Sinus Spray HHfitj 1 and congestion Without M antihistamines. m j 2 ' s l l9 1»'~~ 1 » 'Reg. »1» f 1— ■' 1— A/dkJtUU, Rheumatism Suffetmf t i Time Proven ICY-HOT I j PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP ( “Without taking Pills” | If you’re one of the many, m who m M the H on B spoonfulls of evil tasting liq- m you the <? B your Qj M m you get m » ICV-HOT has been B ing friends for just about 50 T Jj\j^nWf r jk M years. f /T/I WKQEtZZ B You don’t “take" ICY- f '46?f B HOT. Instead you just rub its V ■ creamy balm over the as- » / • B fected joints or muscles. B That’s all there is to it. ICY- : WfM ! . B HOT must get you the results W m you want—blessed tempo- or .tßv % B rary relief from the pain of 1 • —■ m arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism. Yes, you must be 100% thrilled B soreness, stiffness. You begin to with the speed with which ICY- m sleep peacefully again. You can HOT puts pain to sleep, or we'll B actually feel the pain lessening. return the purchase price with ! M If you don’t have relief in 24 out question. 3a* »Ol*. B hours, we’ll return your money, y $J#* W Vtl * J B POLLARD’S DRUG STORE I Burnsville __. _ Phons 682-2146 f the basketball player, your pharmacist stands ready to “score” when you need the points! It is an awesome re sponsibility, day in and day out. But 24-hours a day, we stand ready to serve you instantly. Life insurance ,or small I H ■ m ■I In j|® J pdll ; We have a policy for people who think they can't afford life insurance. Call today. d —v 'SLjj' P Weot Main Street Burnsville, N.C. 2*714 B Phone 682-7210 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE 0 Nationwide IS on your side Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio ONLY THE NEWSPAPER lets you pick the time ond place to read ond relax to become "carried away" with the wide, ~ wooderfut world of happenings on every page. It I I BMMp 41 i M .w —J9 'Wj? . : ,*;V ; / ‘ < ' . -*T~ r 'WifpfMnT iHH|ll|||| ' H hJIM pi IKSlffil HBHB i||| ; lIHB SSHbIB^ BHHHHHk * .. . ' ’ / v- .>' * _ a New Regional Blood Center Planned Facing growing demands and inadequate space, Red Cross leaden have announced plans for a new Regional Blood Center in Asheville. The regional blood program has been in existence for 28 yean and last year distributed 24,434 units of blood for residents of western North Carolina. The present building cannot feasibly be expanded, according to Red Cross officials, who point out that a lack of land also restricts expansion of the present structure. The new $1,126,000 building, plans for which are a result of a three-year PP Regular sth Saturday Gospel Sing Is Slated GETAWAT^ DISNEY Cl WEEKEND • Double accommodations poolside • Fifth of chompoorve on ice • Continental breakfast for two • Minutes from Wolt Disney World A other Con. Flo attractions I $23.95 I per couple Two Days/One Night $39.95 per couple Three Doys/Two N»ghts Continental breakfast for 7 days • All gratuities included Toe extra. • Deluxe fruit bosket moy be substituted for champagne • Children under II stay free in some room with parents Weekend offer good anytime in the week thru Dec 15 end entire month of Jen 1977 Far reservations write or coll collect: ■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■emeaaexmaiani MOO Space Coaat Parkway (Rt. 192 Watt) Ktaaimmaa. PI. 32741 COLLECT 305/847-0100 Nome Address . . Ci*y Stot. Zip GRAINGER STUDIO PACKAGE SPECIAL • LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS I c^ c * ,Aß d ****• » Ota—,n, i»re 1 £“*-41 Pay 82. M when photographed I ~ 11x14 and oaly H 2.95 when you pick up your package. 2 8 X 10’S No Extra Charge 2 5 X 7’S For Groups No Limit Per Family Wallets c .. , Regularize.*;Value* Satisfaction 4 M ftC Guaranteed ** AII Variety Os Poses plus Local & state Tax Your choice of 4 scenic backgds Wed., Feb. 2, 12 noon ’til s:3opm B Bank s Drugs The Middle Fork Indepen dent Baptist Church ■will have their regular sth Saturday night Gospel Singing January 29th, starting at 7:30 p.m. Featured on this program Aquarius A Good Sign you '• an innovate onr «no ipp’p, .atari P'ogra-ys An<3 irt*-«upt-on .nteanc* gu»t aniaas mr iff p-og-**s 01 you- Ou*.n**s Jo*. n« coma io « nan 'oitowmg a woeen pani Call Ui today ‘M 'o- BuS-nas* In rat-up* in%u-ance •unit* -ryaur*"c» <3- yo..- bus-naa* A-c-.. Ooo* Vy- Lift A CASUALTY Roberts Insurance Phone 682-2191 , The biner orange was the only kind known in Europe until after 1500 A.D. It was used as a seasoning, not as JL fruity Peek Family Quartet, Silver Chapel Singers, Laurel Chapel Quartet, Glory Road Quartet, Pleasant Valley Youth Choir, Gatesmen Quar tet. This church is located 4 miles north of Mars Hill on the Burnsville highway. All singers and the public are invited to attend. Edd Ball will be in charge. Student On Deans List Vinita Marie Hunter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hunter Jr. of Burnsville, has qualified for the first semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Miss Hunter is a freshman at the university. Shrubbery Sale In Progress The annual 4-H shrubbery sale is now in progress. Many varieties of plants are offered this season. Fruit trees and grape vines will also be included on this years list of plants available through the Yancey County 4-H Gubs. I i Azaleas, Rhododendron, Photinia, Pyracantha and several varieties of Hollies and Junipers are available. Orders may be placed on any 4-H shrubbery order form or by calling 682-6186. Shrub bery will be available for pick up gt the Yancey County Courthouse around March 1, 1977. Applications for wildlife planting materials are avail able .at the Agricultural Extension Service office. THE YANCEY JOURNAL BOX 667 Burnsville. N.C. 28714 Phone 704-682-2120 Edward Yuzluk Publisher Carolyn Yuzluk Editor Pal Randolph-Manager Brenda Allen-Steff Published every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Pair At Burnsville,N.C. Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977 V 01.5, Number 4 Subscription Rates By Math In Yancey County One Year $5.00 Six Months $4.00 _ Out of County or State One Year $7.00 Six Months $6.00 study, will be located on Merrlmon Avenue in Asheville. With a low-interest ! loan from the National Red Cross and the estimated Income Grom the sale of 4 the present property, SBOO,OOO is still needed to cover construction costa. No ' federal money is available and the United Way Is not a source for capital funds. Contributions from individuals and businesses are now being accepted. Contact Regional Blood Center Building Fond Office, P.O. Box ‘ 352, Asheville, N.C. 28801. 1 , t •>t t REPORT FROM U.S. Senator JESBE ★★ I ■ helms WASHINGTON—During the holidays, I drafted a piece of legislation which I am convinced the American people ought to consider seriously. I feel that there are sound arguments for limiting the President of the United States to on? six term. A Consti tutional Amendment would be required, of course, and the amendment, if ratified, would not be applicable to the Presi dent who happens to be in office at the time of ratification. I have drafted such an amendment, and have introduced it in the Senate. Like other Americans, I have been watching the political activities of the White House for many years. Things have happened, with both Democrat and Republican Presidents, which should never have happened. A good case can be made that many of these improprieties would not have occurred if the President involved could not have succeeded himself. WATERGATE—Not long ago, a lady wrote to me, suggesting that "Watergate was a tea-party compared to some of the things that went on when (various Presidents) were in office." She may be right, but the point is that we ought to have every possible safeguard against political misconduct by any President or his staff. ? The temptations of public office are great, from the national level down to the local level. People in public office are human, and too many of them yield to temptation. They want to be popular. They want to be reelected. Therefore, a lot of things go on that should never happen. Small wonder that so many Americans are disillusioned. Nearly 50% of the eligible voters in the November election didn't even bother to go to the polls. During the holidays, I read an item quoting a man who said that he had stopped voting because he didn't want to encourage the politicians. MONEY—There is no question about the fact that a great deal of the taxpayers' money is used for political purposes. A number of my friends have complained to me about my reiusal to mail out hundreds of thousands of so-called "newsletters" to citizens of my state. I don't do it, because I want to practice, as a Senator, what I preached before I came to Washington. When I first arrived here, we did make a limited distribution of two or three reports. But I stopped it, because I didn't want it to develop into a costly, massive thing. ' Nevertheless, many citizens have told me that they would like to receive a regular report from my office. Some have said, in effect, "All the others do it —so why don't you?" This report that you are reading costs the taxpayers nothing. I write it at home, on my own time. It is prepared in column form in Raleigh by a private printing firm, paid for with private funds. This newspaper provides the space without cost, for which I am most grateful. Os course, some newspapers, for political reasons or otherwise, decline to run this report. This is to be expected, and I respect their right not to do so. On the other hand, the question arises as to whether the people of North Carolina should have available to them the views of their Senators— and, if so, what is the proper way to distribute those views? OPINION—I would genuinely appreciate your thinking about this matter, and letting me know. One friendsuggested that I distribute one newsletter—just one —and ask those citizens who desire to receive such reports on a regular basis, to let me know. I confess that I am exceedingly reluctant to do even that, but I promised to think about it. Maybe you have some ideas. If so, I would greatly —appreciate hearing from you. My address is simply U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. 20510. In the meantime, I intend to con tinue to "practice what I preach" in matters involving the spending of the taxpayers' money. • ‘ . M llkut
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1977, edition 1
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