THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1950 i Down Main Street S Frances and David Col etta are having tonsilee tomies today at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shockey of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Shockey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 Ramsey and othej relatives Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young of Pittsburgh a son, June 18. Mrs. Robert Ramsey is visiting the Youngs. Edward Atkins, Dazzie Vance, E. R. and Pearson Riddle Jr., are employed in Alaska. Charles Riddle, another son of Mr. and Mrs Pearson Riddle of Pensa cola is with the Coast Guard in Honolulu. Ed Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Wilson of- Pensacola, has returned to Pensacola with his bride who is a native of Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens spent the week end with relatives in Ruther ford,. County and Mrs. OwenV remained for the week." W. W. Ray is here from Florida for a visit with re latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob ertson of Ansonville, N. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robertson of Pensa cola. Mrs. Don Burhoe and children have returned from Burlington where Mrs. Burhoe underwent a thyroid operation. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who d 0... JpMM MARGUERITE ? mild—they agree / .1- with my throat!” SEE YOUR CHILD ON THE SCREEN Your Baby in the Movies Free if you fill out Entry Blanks which are Avail able at The Yancey Theatre VALUABLE FREE PRIZES AWARDED j The Yancey Theatre Has Arranged t o J Bring to Burnsville A Noted Photogra pher of Children. All Photographs Will | Be Shown on the Screen of the Yancey Theatre so that the Judges may Choose sd j m the Winners. There is nq gost oi* Obliga tion for Entering Your Child in this Contest. - ->*» o »*< flf jM * Mrs. Mary Kathleen Den nis of Burbank, Cal. has been visiting her parents, Mr. ai\d Mrs. Edd King here. She returned home Wednesday. Emma Crosland of Ben net tsville, S. C. is the guest of Mrs. L. V. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beeson of Hattiesburg, Miss, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beeson. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Elliott Jr. of Rochester, Minn., Jboth of whom were graduated this month from the medical school of the University of Minnesota, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Roberts this week. Mils, W. S. Gardner and daughter, Margaret of Jackson, Miss, are visiting Mrs. W. W. Sorrells and Mary Lou Sorrells. Paul Laughrun, Mack B. Ray and Mrs. Naomi King of the local Farmers Home Administration office at tended a state conference in Raleigh this week. Russell York has been very ill of pleurisy and complications in the Aston Park Hospital this week but is improving. Mrs. C. D. Carroway of Robersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberson of Newdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson are leaving Saturday for a weeks visit in Roberson ville and to attend Mr. Rob erson’s family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Wright and sons, Robert, Warren Jr., and Norman of Boston, Mass., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. M. W. Webb and Dr. Webb here. HOME AGENT The following home de monstration club meetings have been scheduled this week by Miss Hale, home agent: The Mount Mitchell Club will meet at 2 p. m. Thurs day, July 6 with Mi’s. Nan nie Robinson. The Jacks Creek Club will meet at 1 o’clock Fri day, July 7 at the Baptist Church. Ingraham-Beeson At a late afternoon cere mony solemnized on Fri day, June 23 at the chapel of All Saints Episcopal ■ Church in Atlanta, Miss 1 Cecil Marie Beeson, daugh • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Lee Beeson of Burns ! ville, became the bride of Charles Claude Ingraham, ■ of Roswell, Georgia. The ; Rev. Philip Alan Smith of Atlanta, officiated. A program of wedding ► music was presented by Bob Van Camp, organist, and the traditional wed ' ding marches were used. ’ The chapel was decorated with white gladioli, white 1 larkspur, and lighted can ! dies. ' ’ The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a 1 gown of frosted-white or gandy over satin and fing ,er tip veil of illusion. She . carried a white satin pray er book covered with step hanotis. Miss Lidie Lee of Atlan ta was maid of honor. She wore a light blue gown of marquisette over taffeta with matching Juliet cap and long mitts. She carried long stemmed American Beauty roses. Aubrey Morris of Atlan to was best man for his cousin. The ushers were Edward Lee Beeson Jr., ; and the bride’s uncle, John A. Beeson of Hattiesburg, ; Miss. Following the ceremony a reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at the Parish House of All Saints Church. The bridal table was centered with a three tiered wed ding cake decorated with j pink roses and lilies of the valley. It was surrounded | with a floral arrangement of sweetheart roses. The couple left by car for a wedding trip and on their return will reside at 800 Myrtle Street, North | east, Atlanta. News From Cattail Creek Community Summer activities of the Cattail Creek Community i are now under way with ■ the return of many of the families in the group. There are approximately forty families in the com munity, most of them from south Florida. The men or ganized the Cattail Creek Home Owners’ Association several years ago and it is a very active organization. Bob Hamond is president. Mrs. Ira West is presi dent of the ladies’ group, the Good Neighbor Club, which directs the social ac tivities, and Shirly Shep herd is leader of the Girls Club. Recreational and social activities center around the Community Hall which has been completely rebuilt and redecorated under the dir ection of Mr. West. The opening event, a dance and cake walk,, will be held Friday evening, June 30. People of the community other than the Cattail Creek group, are cordially invited also as one of the purposes of the recreation al program is to meet the “neighbors”. Bessie Kilmer of Erwin and Anne Walsh of East Liverpook Ohio t are guqsfcsL of jSue Koenig. ■ .. . Mrs. J. B. Hensley and granddaughter Frances of guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hensley ’ ■ *«* . THE YANCEY RECORD | A Hearty Welcome i \ \ | TO ! \ \ I Our Summer Visitors I | I | The Parkway Playhouse Burnsville Painting Classes \ { Camp Mt. Mitchell for Girls The Cattail Colony \ ' y . f j Make Our Store & Motel 1 f > | YOUR SUMMER HEADQUARTERS j | WHILE IN BURNSVILLE j > y j Pollards Drug Mitchell Motel ! \ \ 1 ' ' * OWNED & OPERATED v y \ . by 1 1 , MR. & MRS. L. V. POLLARD Get a Real Track! I fTnuMRE-AND YOU'U \ | xisted here are twelve mighty important engineering , I __ 1 ' I—' and construction features that insure long life and j I rUfl/lCt I low maintenance in a truck. Only truck-built GMCV I UIUVJE * l give you all twelve! No other make offers more than l 1C OlM®* l six— some only one or two! 1 THU* 1 * t o 2 TONS 1 Don’t be fooled by claims—look underneath the paint. 1 k.i of trucks compof* ■« 1 If you want a real truck that will give you most miles 1 i!i 0 s««9^ 9^*p * n<,<,b ' lrty ' 10,,8 * , ,f * I per dollar, use this check list to measure up truck \ 11 11 1 values. Remember, all these extra-mileage features i 1 m 1 are standard equipment on a GMG—there’s no extra '.HI I ' l “ l -4—„ 1 -T| „o 1.0 M rs !, . ■ ..-. yS THkkP NfiSSnColiint SSggj.' lL Jm |§ J J HMSI ■ IL W x I . P®* ISSBS|LI GASOLINE £r DIESEL TRUCKS | iri . ■ ” '• GENERAL . motors y * WHERE TO SEE THE NEW BIG-VALUE GMC TRUCKS 1 ■“ , l Fo«r key IIJ to greater hauling profits p SIDLES & COMPANY • ‘ mi H 9ic‘t MAIN- STREET. ' . ~ £ n ‘ ’** '* ' r i ; %l e . fL. k . . “ I PAGE FIVE -