PAGE 4
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
with a
whirlpool AIR CONDITIONER
P ''from i
I \ m v mount
% m f;kjg MODELS
\ m MANY WITH
I \ WPA™ I FAM ° US
| When the g«!iii’
I Panic Button
I on a
| ISSH Whirlpool
I •■■■’ conditioner
(it’s the button marked
SUPER COOL...it cools
down an extra hot room!)
IB The famous Panic Button on Whirlpool air con-
I ditioners is designed to be used when cooling
I |WBB|p|pPf?«:# demands are greatest. Then once room tem
-8 ft j * ■ ' perature is reduced to a desired level, simply
■ 4® switch to NORMAL COOL for continued com
-8 yllP Hf# *1 'M> . fort at a quieter level. There's also a NIGHT
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, ; level t 0 Provide extra-quiet sleeping comfort.
ft i : -1. r j s| Whirlpool Panic Button models available
8 >»'B in capacities from 5,000 to 32,000 BTU’a
8r > • Insta-Mount for quick, easy installation
m. ISiBLf • COMFORT GUARD* control for balanced cooling
JUNE 28, 1973
United *?n 7tlewU*fc
Miss Deborah Sue Bodford
and John Thor Fox were married
Friday, June 15 at 6i30 p. m. in
the Cane River Baptist Church.
Rev. James Lamb, pastor, con
ducted the dtwble ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bodford of
Route 3, Burnsville. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fox of Green Mountain.
‘ The bride wore a full-length
gown of organza with lace bod
ice and bishop sleeves. Her
chapel length train was trimmed
with lace appliques.
The wedding music was pre
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rented by Pam Fox, cousin of
tiie groom.
A reception followed in the
fellowship hall of the church
with Miss Dianne Banks and Miss
Marie Maney serving.
Mrs. Fox is a 1973 graduate
of Cane River High School and
is employed by The House of
Flowers, in Spruce Pine. Mr. Fox
is also a 1973 graduate of Cane
River High School and is em
ployed by Tri County Concrete
Company in Burnsville.
After a wedding trip toChar
lotte the couple will be at home
on Route 2, Green Mountain.
News From Cattail Creek
By Mis. Neva Renaldo
Among the new arrivals this
week is Leo Schnppp and family
Leo has been president of our
Homeowners Ass'n for lo these
many years—and this yesU> plans
to spend the whole summer re
covering from recent surgery.
It's great to have you with us
again, Leo.
**
'The N.E. Reeds and their
two young daughters of Living
ston, Ala. are guests of the
Elmer Days. Mr. Reed is Dean
of the School of General Studies
at Livingston University. **
**
The Keith Phillips Sr. of Cor
al Gables, Fla. arrived with
their daughter, Betty Jamison.
They spent their first evening
as dinner guts's of Grace Grass
muck.
**
Rev.Cathcart and his daugh
ter Mis. Porter Motley and her
children are having a glorious
time at the Elmer Day cabin.
Mrs. Cathcait was in for a few
days—but found it necessary to
fly in to Chicago on church
bin in ess. The family recently
made it to twin falls, a coveted
spot here at Cattail.
Col. Joe Tyner and his fami
ly arrived . I They will be at
their cabin for a couple of weeks.
Then will sojourn to Nova Sco
tia before returning to be with
is for the remainder of tteseson.
**
The Uatchellor cabin has
come alive too, since Ella and
her daughter Mary Aim arrived
with "Springy" and. ,A1 Brown
flew in far a few weeks and will
be joined by Betty shortly— In
the meantime daughter Allison
and hubby are helping to keep
the home fires burning.
s(©k
The Elmer Days have return
ed after a short visit in Balti -
more, Maryland.
**
We are missing the Joe Wkrds
who are detained in Florida due
to a serious illness Mrs. Ward
has developed.
**
Come July 4th and we will
open our community hall with
the traditional covered dish
dinner at 500 0. m. We hope
to see all you Cattailers there
as well as your many frienck—
So do come out and meet your
neighbors.
CARA RAY
Mrs. Cara D. Ray, 56, of
155 Cbteora Blvd., Asheville,
died morning in a
Buncombe County Nursing Home
after an illness of six weeks.
She was a native of Yancey
County, the widow of the late
Frank Ray who died in 19 61
and had been employed at St.
Joseph's Hospital for the past
10 years.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Ms. Carlos Brooks, Mrs.
Clyde Bottoms and Mrs. Kenneth
Harp, all of Statesville; two
sons, Roscoe Ray of Burnsville
and Jesse Ray of Leesburg, Ala;
one sister, Mrs. Denver Edwards
of Burnsville; one brother,Frank
Dellinger of Denver, Colorado;
and 8 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the cha
pel of Holcombe Brothels Funer
al Home. Rev. James Beaver
officiated with burial in the
family Cemetery,