Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 30, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL JUNE 30,1977 I V Professional uroomlno all hrrrrlc I Jessica Nichols * ... I ”" 682-3727 • Ckarh Gillespie, Jr., Ferril McCarty, Pollard’s Drug ] Make vacation I,kitchen bugs awf. - , Valuations aren’t NmcatieCu without the AmiaMgrasion of the cup feoard cockroach and the tiny X Mack ant. But ’wculmft it be nice to get >id of these critters with out using potentially lethal, industry products? Here’s a “pest poison” you can mix yourself for as t Httle as 3<t / oz.: find a suit ; , able container, mark it y and mix to- ! Your Dependable Drug Store * 51 I "I Burnsville,N.C. rw .-4£ - ' jsEHßsjraffifc S|| L Jyjl COPPERTONE •■rap | J TABLETS \ V •• p . Oesenex 1 km helps relieve and prevent Athlete's Fool l|§j I w*** J Often prescribed & recommended by Doctors I [ k I v“* Use Powder during day/use Ointment at night 11 il.ii I w - «59 ! M . 0 *1.79 U S—j VALUE J1 19 !51 29value ■» PrtW)tßl.s OZ. 1 | A.9 OZ. OINTMENI I wf ■fi , JMP69* HOT, TIRED Wm 4 02. * ITCHING £ll HI value | ,I EET? ©(3 - Oesenex zl. zz* Spray-On 8 OZ. Fool Powder 1~l $3.59 VALUE »* $ 1 69 *2 59 VALUE AEROSOL L_J LV a&m Mi .L&-*. •••• ' %'. • ■X. ' '-"L-■ ■ POLLARD’S DRUGSTORE i j. Your Dependable Drug Store •■ariuvllto - Phone 682-2146 I \ ri * * *■'. A, 3?fi - , 1 I V m \x*m gether two tablespoons flour, one tablespoon cocoa powder, and four tablespoons of powdered borax from the pharmacy. Then, place your mixture on small pieces of paper and put out for roving roaches and busy ants. At first, it’ll look like Grand Central Station, but then watch! If you have your own* special method, I’d like to see it. Send to me c/o Clip ping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 2 7607. Association Meeting Set Jim Guy, President of the Mitchell-Yancey Presbyterian Men’s Association, has an nounced that the next meet ing of the organization will be held on Monday evening, July 11, at 7:00 p.m. in Green Mtn. Presbyterian Church. After a supper, to be served by the women of Green Mountain Church and a short business meeting, Rev. John R. Elliott, associate pastor of the Mitchell-Yancey Moun tain Ministry, will address the organization on the subject, “Story Telling.” All interested persons are cor dially invited. GET PROPERLY HITCHED Chrome, Frame Type, Trailer Hitches for most Cars and Trucks BOBFUREY SPEED EQUIPMENT 1040PattonAvenue Asheville, N.C. Phone 252-4612 FINAL NET ✓ ■ i Kjwnetlj ha.i«et|| L Kati net REG. (149 JLTRA JNSC. 80z $2.60 VALUE HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO gORMALDRY OILY 4 OZ. m m m m $1.15 VALUE JOHNSON'S ~1 BABY —^SHAMPOO 16 OZ. Ju $Ol9 lull\ ij I NN-''/ I $3.45 / VALUE NICE ’n EASY '-MCT.MVtt ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! Numbers Shrinking: 'f ? ~3P " .|| n , \%JMount Mitchell Golf I Dairies Midangeredl If 1 BY WM.C. BLEDSOE Now you see him...now you do n’t. Fe.-haps the U.S. Depart ment of the Interior should consider adding the American dairy fanner to its list of endangered species. Just 30 years ago, more than 1.6 million American families operated dairy farms; today their numbers have |4H*CUIB| On Wednesday, June 22, over 500 4-H members and their leaders assembled at Mountain Heritage High School for the Western District 4-H Activity Day. Delegates were present from all 15 counties and the Cherokee Reservation. The 4-H District Activity Day was held to select demonstration winners to vie with 6 other districts for top honors in state competition during 4-H Congress in July at Raleigh. The 4-H’ers were competing in over 30 events ranging from Archery to Wildlife conservation. The state winners at club congress will compete in National 4-H Congress for top honors in the Nation. More than 85 local volun teers assisted the Agricultural Extension Staff in hosting the event. Visitors were impress ed with the beauty of Yancey Clearance MILE <\ml sho rts Size 10-18 S 4 M I Skirts ** Levi Jeans *12 99 sizes 5-18 /4B Pjp| Blouses sizes 5-18 *4*» | *4»» and iPII| M ANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS! Mli IJII TO MENTION-SO COME AND SAVE! [/Slim OPEN DAILY 10-6 except Sunday KINGS & QUEENS APPAREL! _ IVi mi. out of Spruce Pine on the Burnsville hwy. Sale Starts June 24-July 4 4WI^EKHAS £ a BSUco§ I r \to4 ;?'• i| .|| |p |||, IS 1 fill afe C*" §|. : -W . -■• • • ■....—, H 11a I ;:: ® | w W - |A| “ | ifjl I I Overcoat*”keeps the old paint on your house under cover (or good wjth a tough acrylic finish. Also guaranteed for use on stucco* masonry and hardboaid. LIBERTY g CASH & CARRY shrunk to less than 263,000 and more disappear from the farms everyday in search of better financial opportunities. It’s true that many of those who have gone out of business had small herds. Equally true that those still in business ha* e expanded their herds, and through vastly improved efficiency have been able to produce about County and Mountain Heri tage High School. " . ★ Thank You Note More than 500 4-H’ers, leaders, parents, agents, spe cialists, and friends of 4-H were in attendance at the Western District 4-H Activity Day, held Wednesday, June 22, at Mountain Heritage High School. Approximately 85 county people helped to make this event a success. The Yancey County Agriculture Extension Staff would like to thank all who served as Host or Hostess, Judges, Committee Members and Chairman anbd provided assistance through time, labor or materials. To all of you we are grateful. Without your support and cooperation such an event could not be a success. the same amount of milk as their greater numbers were doing three decades ago. That would be fine if our popula tion had not made a whopping jump from 145 million to over 210 million. Even 10 years ago, we were producing enough milk to enable us to export a considerable,amount abroad. Today, however, supplies are so thin that the government has been forced to loosen tight import quotas and allow insubstantial quantities for foreign cheese. If we’re not careful, we’re going to be come as dependent on foreign suppliers for dairy products as we already are for oil and other necessities. And the price of imported dairy products will be out of reach of many Americans who require their health-giving qualities the most. Speaking of price, the cost of everything involved with dairy farming has increased substantially, and a quart of milk does cost about 53 percent more than it did in 1967. But during that same period, the cost of all other food products has skyrocketed upward 72 per cent. In the future, as America’s population and its demand for milk increase, Dairymen are pledged to the development of better ways of producing, processing, and marketing dairy products-ways that will enable farmers to stay on the farm and consumers to enjy the health-giving benefits of dairy products. Thursday, June 23, star ted out with the threat of another rainy day. Some of the gals went out golfing saying, “It never rains on a golf course!” Well it must be true, as all finished eighteen holes with the sun shining. Who says gals can’t take it! We are all hoping this week the sun stays, so more ladies can come out. We miss seeing them. I ■The winners for the day were Rosemarie Altemus and Karen Dawson, winning first place, Betty Bacon and Nell Hoover taking second. We are proud of all our gals at Mount Mitchell. How pleased Mount Mitchell is with three winners of the National Royal Daisy Womens Golf Week. Congra tulations to Bertie Van Dell who won a Royal Daisy Royalaire Rainsuit, and to Harriet Weiss and Hilda Fisher for winning the Royal Daisy pins. To have been chosen from 35,000 entries makes our winners extra special. On June 18 and 19 the Third Annual Lizard Lick Tournament was won by Ed Jordan for the second succes sive year. He vaulted past Tom Parsons when Tom made a triple-bogey seven on the 18th hole. During the first round Bruce Cote shot 81 while Ed Filer had 80. But due to difficult conditions the night before the course rook its foil on the players. Dan Watson made a hole-in-one on #6, 160 yard, par 3. Congratulations to Dan; isn’t it nice to belong to that special group! Flight winners for the event were A-Bruce Cote, net 65; B-Art Wagner, net 76; C-Ed Jordan, net 73; D-Tom I (laity* I Parsons, net 57, It was a great tournament and Pro William Deck wants to thank all the men who participated and all the people who helped make this another success. MENS LEAGUE STANDING June 23 Third week of competition results, #6 defeated #2 9 to 1; #1 defeated #4 6 to 4; #3 tied #5 5 to 5. Team Won Lost Tied Points #4 2 1 0 19‘/j #6 2 1 0 18 HI 2 1 0 16 #2 2 10 13*/a #5 0 2 1 13 #3 0 2 1 10 Low Net-Waiter Wiess--28; low gross-Clark Young-44; Gosest to pin 11th hole-Billy Brooks Wlson; Gosest to pin 11th hole-David Mclntosh; Gosest to pin 2nd hole-Kenny Sparks. Each Team Captain is responsible for getting entry fees, plus weekly dues. Come on captains—let’s get that money in and help your treasurer to get his books in order! Also please keep turning in those scores, it helps each to establish your handicaps. Team #4 has selected a team name—“Deytons De mons”. Now how about the rest of you getting your team a title? Mens Gub Championship- Qualifying starts between July 1 through 17. Flight Play-Ist Match July 17-27; 2nd match July 27-August 6; 3rd match August 6-20; Final match August 27-28. Entry fee S2O. Qualifying and all matches. -- <t> Junior Golf Ginic to be held July 12, 14,19,21, 26, 28 at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. There will be no charge for junior players. Please call Pro Shop to sign up or for information, ages 10-16. It , i'P i H's Bill Daniels Karate Champ Bill Daniels, instructor of the Yancey County Karate School, defeated Jim Good night of Hickory in a Knockout Karate match Saturday night. The knockout match was presented during the finals of the Oyama Karate champion ship, held in the Benton Convention Center in Winston Salem, N.Cr The Y.C.K.S. holds classes each Monday and Wednesday from 6 until 7:30 p.m,., with new classes begining on Wednesday, July 6. Interested persons see or contact Bill Daniels. THE YANCEY JOURNAL BOX 667 Burnsville. N.C. 28714 Phone 704-682-2120 Edward Yuziuk Publisher Carolyn Yuziuk Editor Pat Randolph-Manager Brenda Alien-Staff Published every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Pair At Burnsville, N.C. Thursday, June 30, 1977 \ Vol. 5, Number 26 Subscription Rai. iiy Mailt In Yancey County - One Year $5.00 SU Months $4.00 Out of County or State
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 30, 1977, edition 1
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