Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, MARCS 27, i 952 BW»iM»ii«it>n»iißimnininimn)nninimK«ii«iii^«m—»niMinininfffn|nyfff|i|ppi«iniipiinMp——i j Down Main Street ■ * mm»% mjiuuihiiih Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Silver spent last week end in Char lotte. Mr. Silver was there on business. While there they! visited their daughter, Mrs.' Robert Hyams, and her hus- 1 band. I The following Yancey Coun ty students from East Tenn essee State College were home last week for the Spring holi days: Faye Harris, Louise and Norman Evans, Sybil and Regina Lewis, Arliss Young, 1 Ruth Bucknec, J. V. McMahan* Mary Silvers, Louetta Ran j dolph, Jay Thomas, Billy Ray Bailey, Reece Wilson, Kenneth Hunter and Lloyd Phillips. Doctors Van and Sybil Ben. nett, of Valdosta, Ga., visited' Dr. parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bennett, here last' week end. Dr. W. L. Bennett, 1 who has been confined to his' home with illness for several weeks, is reported. to be | mulSh improved. Miss nettie Bennett spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. Rom Peak of Toledo. . Miss Byrd Named As Award Winner Miss Glenna Byrd has been ■named Anna Howard Shaw Scholar at Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. The award was announced b y Chancellor E. K. Graham last week. Each year the award is given to a student outstanding in the field of social science. Miss Byrd is a senior at Wom an’s College. Her parents re side in Marion but formerly lived in this county. STARTED CHICKS 10 Days & 2 Weeks Old BURNSVILLE HATCHERY I I Box 283 Phone 54 | CARPENTER - BRASWELL DRILLING COMPANY Water Well-Drilling Contractors NEWLAND, N. C. P t WANTED: COUNTRY HAMS WE WILL BUY ALL YOU HAVE UNDER 30 POUNDS EACH CASH, 51c PER POUND RAY'S GROCERY| Docs Your Money Go in One and Old the Other? Yas! With the High Cost of Living Today it Dees With the Most of Us This situation makes it mos important that you choose the financing plan that is most economical and offers you the most advantages. We are so confident that our way of financing an auto mobile or your appliances purchases that we make this suggestion. Compare Our Service With Those of Any Other Lender THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. j Open Ba.m. to 1:00 p. m. Methodist Women To Meet Woman’s Society of Christ -1 ian Service of Higgins Memor-j I ial» Methodist Church will 1 meet Thursday, April 3 at 3:00 p. m. in the home of Mrs. 1 Hobart Ray with Mrs. W. W. Hennessee as assistant hos tess. Guest Minister To Speak At Methodist Church ) j The Rev. William Edward | Fitzgerald, pastor of Advance ' Methodist Church, will be the guest minister for the morn ing worship hour at Higgins Memorial Methodist Church, Sunday, March 30th. Both he and his family were members of Rev. D. B. Alderman’s I church at Winston-Salem be fore going into the ministry. He is one of Methodism’s fine ( products from the Children’s i Home in Winston-Salem. He has been a very close friend to Rev. Alderman for several years and it is indeed a privilege to have him and his family in Burnsville for the week-end. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev Fitzgerald. Mrs. James Proffitt Entertains For Third Grade The third grade students in Mrs. Charles Tomberlin’s room at Bald Creek, were de lightfully entertained with a birthday party given on Fri day, March 21, by Mrs. James ProfFitt in honor of the 9th birthday of her daughter Helen Louise. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, lemonade, and candy were served. ROBINSON-BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Alden Robin son of Bald Creek announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Betty Jo, to Billy Ray Bailey, son of Mrs. Roscoe Bailey and the late Mr. Bailey of Cane River, Friday, March l 21, in Asheville, N. C. ' Mrs. Bailey is a student at Bald Creek High School and , Mr. Bailey is attending State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn. Green Pasture Awards x Presented At Meeting ) State College Specialists discussed problems and out loqk with twenty-five poultry men, hatcherymen, and others interested in this industry, last week in the County Ag ents office. F. R. Farnham, Extension Dairy Specialist, and Sam Dobson, Agronomy Specialist, ■showed slides and led discuss ions on how to solve problems of the local dairymen. One of the foremost problems was the need of more feed, espec ially hay, corn silage, and IWrOST PRAYERS are petitions for God’s help. Christian faith teaches, that no prayer goes un answered. However, that does not mean that God can be commanded to do just what the petitioner asks In prayer we present God with a difficulty. But we may not pre sume to dictate how He will soiv the difficulty When the wine ran short at thi marriage feast at Cana, the Moth er of Christ turned to Him, saying: “They have no wine." Her state- ment was an implicit prayer for His assistance. Mary did not know how her Son would solve the prob lem. Nor did she presume to make any suggestions. She merely made known a need. Her obvious con fidence that Christ would respond to the need made her prayer a sublime act of faith that the Savior could not ignore __ Most Christians have ‘■"'-"great deal to learn about prayer. Often in times of some urgent need, we expect God to intervene at once We tend to become impatient when nothing seems to happen. Worse still, we may let our disappoint ment and discouragement turn into' spiritual weariness, not to say de spair. - - Prayer must not becorhe a tug of-v.ar with God. We cannot dictate to God how or when He shall an swer us. We cannot be sure thai the thing we ask for is as good and right as we think it is. We can never have God’s knowledge ol what would result from heedins some particular mundane or tern poral plea. >thfeweeksA< >/ patterns. 4 < vU .*Y AUOXfI lANI y No. 2275 Is cut In sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 42. Size 18 suit, 3 yds. 54-In. Blouse, lto yds. 38-in. No. 2131 Is cut In sizes 4. 8. 8, to. 12. Size 8. 2% yds. 35-In. Eyelet, 2Mi yds. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369. Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashion I Book shows 125 other styles, 25c extra. HS XAITCVr BS3GXB Home Demonstration Meeting Held The Burnsville Home De- , monstration Club met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lon Roberts with Mrs. E. L. Dillingham as associate hostess. The meeting was begun by the members singing The Old North State. Mrs. W. H. Hol leman gave the devotional. Mis. Troy Ray, commander of the Burnsville district Cancer Drive, spoke on the danger of cancer, and pamphlets on can cer were passed out to the club women and they pledged their support to the cancer drive to be carried on during the month of April. Miss Mary Helen Neill, Home Demonstration Agent, for this county, and county campaign manager in the can cer drive, showed films on cancer. Miss Neill also spoke on “tailoring tips” and show ed example of good tailoring. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Joe Godfrey, President presided at the meeting. better pastures. Green Pastures Plaques were presented to nineteen dairymen and other farmers for having one and one-half acres of improved Ladino orchard grass pasture per animal unit at a Dairy Meet ing in the Burnsville High School Agriculture building Tuesday afternoon. Those receiving Plaques awarded, by the Farm Bureau were: Grover Robinson, Ralph Ray, Mack B. Ray, C. B. Gill espie, Harley Norton, Seth Peterson, Rotha Ogle, W. J. Cox, Cas Thomas, J. S. Young Z. B. Byrd, Champ L. Ray, T. J. Phillips, J. A. Bennett D. M. Hensley, Blake Ray, John Robinson, John Ran dolph, and R. C. Deyton, with V-B engine only Come in and Test Drive" THE ABLEST CAR EVER BUILT for the American Road! Here it is . . . the car that is destined to change tiie industry Farsighted planning by the largest single engineering depart ment in the industry has made it possible for Ford to bring you an nil-new ca» for 1962 ... a car that is designed to do more things for more people for less money than any other car ever built! it’s the ablest* car on the American Road! For this new Ford leads the industry with a choice of V-8 or Six, both packed with new power ... with the Full-Circle Visibility .. . with smoother riding, comer-hugging Automatic Ride Control . . . witn the new weatner-sealed comfort and Safety of Ford Coachcraft Bodies . . . and with new convenience features like Center-Fill gas filling. # « '‘Meets the widest range of motorists' needs. !. if Take a Test Drive" , Tjl^^ _ | at your FORD DEALERS F"\ CJuTICI Its built for keeps! Whitt lidtwall tirtt If available, optional at antra eart. fqvipmont, I 1 F.D.A.F. acceiiories and trim sutytcf to changm without notice. BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 17 Burnsville, N. C. JjH CARD OP THANKS We wish* to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. James Wheeler and Family. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. M. S. Edwards and Family. - - Windom Methodist Youth Fellowship A special Palm Sunday Program will be presented by the Methodist Youth Fellow ship at the Windom Church on April 5 at 7 o’clock. Featured on the program will be the story of the life of Christ told by Miss Margaret Calbeck and illustrated with colored slides. Patsy Black will read the Scripture, Betty Sue Gibson will offer the prayer, and Carolyn Boone will sing a solo. Miss Mollie Hensley Counselor for the group, is in charge. STYLES’ HAS NEW BABY A baby girl, weighing 6 pounds, 3 3-4 ounces, was born March 3, 1952, to Mrs. Gerald ine R. Styles, wife of Gene F. Styles, commissaryman, third class, USN, at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. Styles, who is serving on board the destroper USS Beatty v/ith Ihe Pacific F'.eet, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Styles of Burnsville. The baby, named Geraldine, is the first child for them. The Styles family is residing at 49 Evertt St., Everett, Mass. LOCAL OFFICERS AT TEND HEALTH MEETING Dr. Cameron F. Mcßae, dis trict health officer, attended the annual spring conference of health officers, in the State Laboratory of Hygiene, Ral eigh, on March 10. Miss Wanda S. Greene, dis trict health educator, attend ed the annual March Working Conference in Durham and Chapel Hill on March 13 and 14. The theme of this year’s conference was * Health Edu cation on the International Level”. Health educators from Mississippi, South Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, and the District of Columbia attended the meeting. YANCEY THEATRE SUNDAY & MONDAY MARCH 30th & 31st IHHI m * < ammmmm ||||ij ....... laiMawa mm , * FREDRIC MARCH and MARTHA SCOTT come to town, in this scene from Warner Bros. “One Foot in Heaven.” OUT PERFORMS THEM ALL! Choose either the new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction. Mileage Maker Six with free-turning overhead valves, or the 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8, the most powerful engine offered in a ‘ow-priced car. OUT-SIZES THEM ALL! The ’52 Ford has longer wheelbase, wider front tread and greater length. It s big outside and big inside, with spacious sooting for six and the largest luggage locker in the low price field. It's a big family car. OUT-RIDES THEM ALL! Yes, this '52 Ford out-rides all others in the low-price field. New diagonally mounted shock absorbers, new lower center - of gravity, 3-inch longer rear springs, and new front springs (tailored to each model's weight) let you take curves on the level . . , bumps without bouncing! Get Your Fishing License At PROFFITT’S STORE. Ask For Your Fishing Calendar. PROFFITT’S STbRE BALD CREEK, N. C. PAGE FIVE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1952, edition 1
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