Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 TOE YANCEY JOURNAL JULY 20, 1972 (fo^ldcK *10 ;4KKiv-e^^wicf' Mr. and Mrso H, Grady Bail ey were honored with a tea at their home on Summit Street on Wednesday, July 12, in ofa - servance of their Golden Wed ding Anniversary. The tea was given by their daughter, Miss Hope Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were married July 12, 1922, inFrani- lin, N,C,, at the home ofMrs. Bailey's aunt, the late Mrs.Lala Pouts Campbell. Mrs. Bailey is the former Zula Ray, daughter of the late Mr. and-Mrs.J.Frank Ray of Franklin. Mr. Bailcyis the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. M .A,Bailey of Burnsville, Among the guests at the tea was Mrs. Arthur E. Gouge of Bakcrsville, the former Ruby Sisk of Franklin, who was Mrs. Bailey's maid of honor at the wedding. Before the appointed hour for the tea to begin, mem bers of the family and close friends gatlicrcd at the tea table for the traditional cutting of the wedding cake and foratcas^ given by Mrs. Gouge; "To two CLEAN SWEEP SALE Close Out On All 71 and 72 Model Mobile Homes You Can Save More Money If You See Big George Or Frank Deyton Before You Buy WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BURNSVILLE MOBILE HOMES Ajoining Roberts Chevrolet beautiful people—beautiful in service to their community, in kindness to their friends, beau tiful in loving devotion to each other—I give you Zula and Grady, " Mr. Bailey responded to the toast. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Dover R. Fonts, Jvfrs. G. Dixon Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Y. Sargent, Mrs, Joe Criqj, and Mrs. Ernest L, Briggs. Fifty guests called during tin afternoon to congratulate Mr, and Mrs. Bailey on their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Elitabctli R. Silver an nounces the engagement ofher daughter, Miss Cathy Diane Silver to Mr. Edward Dale Ash- burn, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. C, Ashburn of Statesville, Miss Silver is a student at Uu- Davis Hospital School of Radiological Technology in Statcsvillo. Mr. Ashburn is employed by C. J. Kearns Conslruction Company. A September wedding is planned. Mr. And Mrs, Jerome McCurry *i0 edeUti^ Ml-, and Mi-Sojcromc Mc- Curry celebrated tJieir 6'9th Wedding Anniversary at their home in the Brush Creek Com munity on Sunday, July 9, A dinner for tiicir family was served in tJieir honor by their daughter, Mrs, Burl Woody. Mr. and i\Ls. McCurry were married July 11, 1903,inMitcb' cU County. They moved to Yancey County in 1912. They have six children, five living and one deceased, including Carl McCurty'of Spruce Pine; Jim of Knoxville, Tcmi.j JULY 21st FRIDAY WGHT AT 7:30 AUCTION EDWARDS AUCTION HOUSE Near Clearmont School Some Very Nice Antiques And Many Other Items FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL GLEN EDWARDS E82-3024. Everyone Is WelcemeTe Attend! TEMpEallTURt OP Th£ UeeK* Upper “Porcw C-6DNTRySTcR£ Hi - 77 ko- S‘^ HOUSE OF CARPET il9-E By-Po$? FOR SALE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOMES - SOME SUITABLE FOR YEAR-ROUND OCCUPANCY. SOME TRACTS WITH HOUSE OR COTTAGE - OTHERS HAVE DESIRABLE BUILDING AND LAKE SITES - SOME WITH TROUT STREAMS 1. A beautiful woodland tract of 225 acres suitable for sub-division, hunting and recreation. Approximately 100 acres open land--125 acres woodland. Timber ready for market. State maintained road to property. Fifteen springs on property. Large trout stream passes through farm. $60,000. Terms 1/4 down--5 years for balance. located in Yancey County. 2. 15 acre mountain tract with front porch view of Mt. Mitchell. Two room rustic sumracT cottage furnished. Elevation 4000 ft,, accessible by Jeep only. State road within 0,6 mile. Price $9,000,.. $2,000 down, balance 5 years. 3. 16 acre tract, 4 room cottage, running water, Trout Stream near by. $18,000 $3,000 down, balance 5 years. 4. tolated mountain tract. Secluded 75 acres, including log cabin constructed from virgin timber with tovo large native rock chimneys and fire places. Lake sites, several springs, stream passes through property. Also can and storage house, utility bam and other buildings on property. Good location fer fruit trees. Some now on farm including cherry, apple, pear, and ample walnut. Good growth of timber. 5. Some choice building sites located in Burnsville. Several other mountain tracts to choose from... elevation above 3,000 feet. In cluding large acreage. NOWHAVE LISTINGS IN MADISON, MITCHELL AND YANCEY COUNTIES. For prompt, courteous, and dependable service Buying—Selling—and Appraisal Work, Call or Write: MACK B. RAY, BROKER P. 0. Box 181 Burnsville, N.C. 28714 Tel. 704-682-2285 'B■r■svill• 'Out Our Way' Frank of Micaville; Mrs, Shel ton Huglics and Mrs, Burl Woody botJi of Green Mountain, Virgil, die oldest son, passed aivay in 1964. TIic McCurry's hav-c eleven grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. Those attending the dimu'r were Mr. and Mrs,Jim Me Cur ry, !vlr, and Mrs, Charles Deck er, Tony Laudermilk and Carol Ann Laudermilk, Mrs. Morris Dale, Mrs. Lola McCurry, Mr. and Mrs, Carl McCucry, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Norton and Teresa, Miss Jackie McCurry, W illie D, Hall, Gary Hunter, and Mr, and Mrs. Burl Woody and Karen. Open House was held from 2;00 p. m, until 4;00 p, m. dur ing which the McCinry's re ceived many useful and beauti ful gifts and welcomed their many visitors. By Mrs, Ji ra Arrowood Mr, and Mrs, L.L.Preiss of Miami, Florida, and tlieir fam ily, have returned to their sum- m er home on Gilders Creek. *** Mr, and Mrs. Bill Crumbly of Johnson City, Tenn. and Mr, and Mrs. Giles Lewis from Ten nessee were visiting friends on Gildere Creek, Mr. and Mrs, William Schor- tinghouse from Florida are visi ting tiieir son at Breezy View, *** Miss Dove Ann Cooper and the Conley girls visited the Airowoods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox and girls visited Mr, and Mrs. ^m An-owood Saturday, *** Mr. and Mrs. Verge Wilson from Asheville visited Mis, Ida B^o-d Sunday, *** Mr. Clifford C, Bailey from Winstoth-Salem, N. C,have bain visiting friends here. *** hfr, and Mrs. Steve Thomas -visited Mrs, Jim Airowood Sutu *** Birthday celebration were enjoyed by Joy Robinson, July 9th5 Mr. Guss Peterson, Jtjly 12; Mrs, Zelda Deyton, July 14; Mr, Troy McIntosh, July 9th, *** Visiting the Atxowoods Mon day wae Mr. and Mrs, Donald WestaZl and daughter, Ann of Burnsville, *** Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laws of Green Mountain have returned from a trip to Florida where they visited their two daughters and their husbands, *** Mr. Basil Bailey from Ohio is visiting hex father, Rayfeil- ey and he attended the funeral of Eddie Edwards, *** Mrs. Luke Laughrun had a nice missionary meeting at her home on Thursday, *** Mr, and Mrs, George Airo wood from Jonesboro, Tenn. visited die Airowoods on Monday. Mrs Dwight W Boone Jr. Miss Deborah Ann Carroll and Dwight W, Boone Jr, were married at 1:00 p. m. Saturday, July 1, at Windom Baptist Chinch, The Rev. Frank Phil lips conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vida Carroll and the late Earl Carroll of Windom, N. C, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boone Sr. of Micaville,N.C, Miss Wanda Boone was maid of honor, sister of the bride groom, Wayne Starlon Boone served as best man. Mrs. Vera Griffith played the piano. A reception was held in the home of the bride. The couple will live in Wea- verville, N.C. where Junior is employed by Newfound Lid, Northwestern Statement Net earnings of Northwes - tern Financial Corporation for the first half of 1972 were $3,744,782 compared with $3,702,793 in 1971, cr appro ximatcly 82 cents per share for the first half of 1972 versus 81 cents per share for the same period in 1971. The 1971 earnings were re stated to reflect the 50 percent stock dividend paid in April of 1972. In 1971, First Atlantic Corporation had a nonrecurring profit through the sale of mort gage loans of $603,487 which, after income tax and the stock dividend, was approximately 6 cents per share. Deducting this 6 cents per s'hare nonrecur - ring profit, 1971 earningswitld have been 75 cents per share. This statement of net earning is unaudited and subject to the usual year end adjustments. Deposits of The Northwes - tern Bank continued to in crease during the same period from $550,000,000 in 1971 to $656,000,000 in 1972, cr ap proximately 19 percent. The cost of opening new branches in Durham and Newland and new facilities in Charlotte, Asheuiil^ Andrews, Robbinsville and Burnsville were absorbed during the first half of 1972. Northwestern Security Life Insurance Company continued to increase its amount of insuraice in force. M & J financial Cor poration, First Atlantic Corpoi- ation, and Northwestern Fac tors, Inc., further penetrated their markets. drape fabric ^SHEERS, GOLD, GREEN, AND WHITeC ALL fabric! per yd. IRONSTONE DISHES ( 8-pie'M Mttings") SOUP TUREE- in all colors ROASTERS, MUGS, COFFE AND TEA POTS ■ANTIQUE ROLL TOP DESK ■DINNING ROOM SUIT ■ ANTIQUE VANITY DRESSER ■ CHEST OF DRAWERS Good Variety Clothes For All The Family drapeIhop : apposite yancey theater^
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 20, 1972, edition 1
4
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