Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JULT 27,1950 * How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who d 0... LANNY P singing star says: “When I smoke, 1 think of Mountain Festival Asheville—Western Nor th Carolina mountain folk arei busy rehearsing for the 23rd annual Mountain Dan ce and Folk Festival to be held here August 3, 4 and 5. More than 600 partici pants are expected for the event, which starts “along about sundown” and has no formal program. Square dance teams hold elimination contests on the first two nights. Winning contestants compete for the championship cup on the final night. “Sandwich ed between dance numbers, ballad singers, mountain bands, and fiddle and guit ar players make mountain music. One of the featured speakers at North Carolina Farm and Home Week, to be held at State College, Raleigh, July 31-August 3, will be Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treasurer of the United States, TO PATRONS OF THE YANCEY THEATRE, "i . ■ ON AUGUST 17, 1939 WE OPENED THE FIRST THEATRE IN BURNSVILLE During the past 11 years we have brought to you the finest in Motion Picture Entertainment that we were able to secure. Realizing that Burnsville is one of the most Progressive Towns in Western North Carolina we have decided to build another New, Modern Theatre Here. ' We have watched Burnsville grew and are glad that we have helped in bringing the new Industries to the Community. We know that Burnsville will continue to grow with the help of the fine Citizens and Civic Clubs. We are happy to cooperate in doing everything to promote the development of the town. Our New Jheatre will be built on the Briggs Property in the Northeast Corner of the Square. The Front Entrance wMface the Square. It will be a Building of which the Community will be proud. We have made manyFperfas in Burnsville and Yancey County During the past 11 Years and we hope you have enjoyed all your Visits to the Yancey Theatre. • eNtr*■. ■' " :• ' fc " • ■ V... -j. ’ y ¥ _ ’ THANKS, ■■■■ It -ti il h W. H. PARROTT I. E. CLEYENGER, Mgr. Yancey Theatre Pensacola Methodist Church Services Services were held at the Pensacola Methodist Chur ch on Sunday. The services began at 5:30 with the Fourth Quarterly Confer ence coming into session. Dr. Ware, the Asheville District S uperintendfent, presided over the session. All the business for the present conference year of the Bald Creek Methodist Charge was presented and acted upon. Plans for the coming conference year were discussed. After the business ses sios, Dr. Ware delivered a message upon the topic, “What Counts, Today”. He very aptly stated that the three most importantant things today are, “Faith, love and character”. He em phasized the fact that men often place higher value upon material substances than they do upon these fundamental characterist ics of Christian lives. Following the message, a picnic supper was served. The members of the com munity and the visiting members of the other chur ches on the charge supplied the generous spread of food Immediately after the supper, the members of the Methodist Youth Fellow- I CAKE WALK and DANCE Friday, July 28, 8 P. M. CATTAIL COMMUNITY HALL I (PENSACOLA) EVERYBODY HAS FUN Missionary Society Is Organized Green Mountain— Mem bers of the Deyton Bend Methodist Church met this week at the home of Mrs. Oscar Deyton to organize a Woman’s Missionary Society. Officers were elected and include Florence Hughes, president; Mrs. Thelma Garland, vice president Mrs. Helena Deyton, secre tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Bess Street, reporter. Refreshments were ser ved following the business session. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hughes on the third Wednesday in August. ship of Bald Creek Method ist Church gave a program upon the organization of the Methodist Youth Fel lowship. Margaret Wilson, presi dent, conducted the prog ram and Milton _ Young gave a report of the Meth odist Youth Assembly that he and Margaret attended two weeks ago at Junalus ka. . i '■} The number of Grade A milk producers in North Carolina increased from 2,126 to 3,703 in 2 years, an increase of 74 per cent THE YANCEY RECORD i • * "A * - , » IBspPwHRH Tb* Styleline D« lux. 2-Door S.don Drive home the facts! First and Finest for thrills and thrift Chevrolet brings you the finest combination of thrills and thrift... with its new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine*-most powerful in the entire low price field—or its highly im proved, more powerful stand ard Valve-in-Head Engine. Come in-drive a Chevrolet and you’ll know why it’s faßMl. „ AMERICA'S BEST SELLER .AMERICA’S BEST BUY! Bfi ROBINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Spruce Pine, North Carolina KNQfIHfInKifiMHHHHHMHHSHNHHKfIfIHHfiMBHABHSMBfiBBMMBBBBanaKaL'' -- " ~~ " : - " First and Finest for all-around safety at lowest cost Only Chevrolet offers this five fold protection: (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass all around (4) Unitized Knee- Action Ride (5) Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes. I j First and Finest for styling and comfort at lowest cost Chevrolet’s Style-Star Bodies by Fisher provide extra-wide form-fitting seats extra-gen | erous head, leg and elbow room—extra value in every j I detail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest low-priced carl PAGE THREE i First and Finest for driving and riding ease at lowest cost Only Chevrolet offers finest no-shift driving, with Power glide Automatic Transmission I and 105-h.p. Engine* ... or finest standard driving, with highly improved standard En- „~ I gine and Synchro-Mesh Trans- I mission ... at lowest cost. I
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
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