Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1986 Editor & Publisher Fox Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. V A Partnership Entered as second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the Port Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. ' W Throughj/This] ' Preacher’s] | Study Window D. B. Alderman, Pastor ij -AA Burnsville Methodist Church When you are reading this I will be out from Mocksville preaching in a revival meeting. I will be meeting all kind of people just like they are around any Church or com munity. Some of them will be like a man Jesus was talking to one day when he said, “One thing thou lackest.” Jesus knew life was made up of two extremes. People were either for Him or against Him. Literally, people were a friend or an enemy to Him, there was no in-between. It was a case of nothing or all, because there is no compromise in liv ing? the Christ-way of life. Not only to Christ is man called to totally dedicate him self. Parents are many times called upon to risk all for theii child. A bride and groom are called upon to “forsake all others” in dedication to each other. A Christian convert is asked of Jesus to forsake the world and follow Him. But the “Rich Young Ruler” didn’t want to go all the way. He didn’t give anything, because he would not give all. Speaking of being a Christ ian Steward, a Christian Trus tee, as we have been talking about for the last two weeks, we today have another thought -—that is very important espec ially in today’s living. We have' gotten to the place where we! try to convert God, instead of letting God convert us. We arej trying hard to compromise j with God. We think we can hoodwink God and it gives us! an idea that we are getting by with it. Not so. We are only packing back sin under-the surface of our soul. We are not hiding it from God. Our lives uzilL he Just like the crisesßtrenccay, it will explode in our faces. AUTO & HOME CENTER GOOD USED CARS : 77/7 “Cuees they thou-!it I'd never ad*. you” 1 ' I am interested in a Brand New Vacuum Cleaner. I understand I pay only $8.45 down and $6.00 per month. I start no payments until Sept. 15th. ACE VACUUM STORES P. 0. Box 903 Phone 24972 Asheville, N. C. I would like a Free Home Demonstration of a New Vacuum Cleaner. Name / Address City ... Phone No Nothing must be allowed to stand in the way of our com plete, all-out dedication of self and substance to Christ. Any thing less makes us unworthy followers of Christ. - - „ HENSLEY STATIONED AT TEXAS BASE Clarence B. Hensley, who re cently enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, is at the Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex? as, where he will receive his first training. Alter completing training there, Hensley will be recom mended for technical training or direct assignment to an Air Force base in one of the sever al -career areas for which he is suited. Prior to his enlistment he attended Burnsville High School where he graduated this spring. PVT. SMITH IS WITH THE ARMY MEDICAL HOSPITAL IN KOREA XV' ith X Corps In Korea—Pvt James D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith, Celo, N. C., recently joined the 8225th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital I on the X Corps front in North | Korea. J The tent hospital, one of several operating near the front lines, has switched to a training program during a temporary lull in hostilities. Private Smith has been as signed to the ward section of the 8225th MASH. He entered the Army in June 1951 and was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas before his present assignment overseas. I I CHUCKLE 11 •; A ' .■"! smm i j************************ POETRYJORNER (oc&UA QkadevtcA •[//lonloved Ay S&./i•«{//« &xai - lAeayua .9&mexeran ''Women WOOD THRUSH I hear the thrush’s liquid song Poured out upon the breaking day. In silvery tones it floats along To greet the sun’s advancing ray. Sweet singer of tne leafy wood, Such soul you pour upon the air Did you in forest solitude Attain the wealth you daily share? Or do you by instinct repeat The song by some bright spirit given To you in woodland’s wild re treat, An echo of a voice from hea ven? 5,.. / —Homer Casto (Poetry for this Come should be sent direct to Editl Deaderick Erskine, Weaver ville, N. C.) «*-*-***««««**«***-**««**** BALD CREEK LODGE TO JOURNEY TO CATAWBA SATURDAY Bald Creek Lodge No. 397, AF & AM will journey to Catawba Saturday night where the degree team will confer the masters degree on a class of candidates. All the members of the' lodge are requested to go that can possibly do so. A Trailways bus will leave Holcombe’s Funeral Home at 3:00 p. m. for the convenience of those wishing to go by bus. There are no restrictions on going in private cars if so de ‘ sired, but since the team is going by bus it is requested that as many as possible ride the bus. i Misses Daphne Randolph and Juanita Banks, both of Washington, D. C., visited their parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Gus Randolph and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Banks of Cane River i last week.. Miss Randolph is I employed withe the Navy De » partment and Miss Banks with t the Veterans Administration. y this week's/U >/ patterns < V V .tV AUMIYIANI "j « ; '24" 3 Jo. 2i34 Is cut In halt shot 14' ’>. an». *2*,. 21'/,. Si** in’, i „ -m. No. 2454 Is cut In one alze. adjust o any herd. *« yd. 23-in. Sc. t-r. ua. dB-in. Oven-crown hat Inch In l tin, * Send 30c for EACH pattern w LANE BUREAU. Box £ Square Station, New York 1 4.Y. The Summer Faahftn Book ehow 129 other styles. 23c extra. YANCEY KECO * DUPLAN NEWS Modem textile research and manufacturing have made changes in the famous Ber-1 rnuda ocean race, which was ' won a few days ago by “Car ina,” owned by Richard S. Nye of Greenwich, Conn., who sail ed her under the flag of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Three new synthetic fab rics—made of Dacron, Orion, and Nylon—were used for the “Carina’s” sails. The Duplan Corporation, which wove and popularized the first nylon sail-cloth made after the ena of the war, was represented by the large Dacrin mainsail and the numerous nylon spin nakers, genoa jibs and other light sails. The mizzen sail was of Orion. Sailmakers, Hathaway, Rei ser & Raymind, fitted the choice of fabric to the particu lar use of the sail, using light, extra strong nylon fabrics for those that might require fre quent handling. Other sails needed non stretching Dacron fabrics which would hold their shape, even in heavy winds, so their sailing efficiency would remain high. The sailing of these long ocean races, as well as those on the small lakes of the coun- YANCEY * THEATRE *** WED.-THU. JULY 30-31 * WB wcmmlß HjHpl - |||| . I s THE TRUE LIFE :STORi ,OKA GREAT I CAROLINIAN! mvJLd JAarsholl. "MafshA Will iaros of Godwin, Cum- g berlnnd County, Mo: *»• lit defiariSe of his . -wtfnt -''■ to prison for j crimo he never I cortunitt.ed. He overcame the I Shame of it, woa fame and a I pardon by perfejti'ng a ij gun while in- s.ofitary confine- ■ ment.-• It is a jotidjsrful. st'tfry ■ of a fighting'sj-irit and through ■ it all is his rtoahee with_a V girl who ijeyer lost faith In. » him. One'of the mfts’ lHustri- ■ ous pages from 'tlje- I tu.,tDfy of __ the men who .havea'don so'’much toll make this nation gre * ! .■ . - . -fl '"Ctskw.. - " *4l ilSwn^^ rk HAGEN COREY r —■■ - » » I ■ I -- ■■ ' '■ x - A HEADQUARTERS FOR : g VETERINARY SUPPLIES ; For Veterinary Use jejjjjfc, ' Sulmet For Cali Fjfeours, Penicillin Ointment, Pendestrin and Tribiotic Ointment For Mastitis. \ % POLLARD'S DipS STpRE Younis Enttttan With Party i f Mr. and MrsTc S. Young en tertained a group of relatives and friends at their home last i Sunday with a lawn party and picnic dinner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Young’s four children and families. They were Mr. and. Mrs. Zeb Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young and son, and Mrs. Mack Wilson o*f Detroit, Mich. Other guests were Mr. and. Mrs. Kit Davis and family of Erwin, Tenn.’ Mr. Till Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anglin and family of Nebo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and children, Mr. Bass Robinson of Miami, Fla., Gale and Max Robinson of Spruce Pine, Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffith and Mr. Joe Young of Rt. 2, Burnsville and Mrs. John Anglin of Micaville try, have become battles of sail fabric weavers and sail makers, in addition to the boat builders and skippers who tor ferly mere given most of the credit for winning. Yatching seems to be getting to the point where chemists in lab oratories and fabric weavers in textile mills may become deciding factors in the great sport of sailing. 9 m.vsmrooßE co. OF ASHEVILLE Famous in Western North Carolina Since 1895 For the Finest Quality Apparel for Men, Women & Boys Ainooncts A Giganic, Money-Saviig STOREWIDE REMODELING SALE! STARTS NOON, MONDAY, JULY 28th (OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT) EVERYTHING REDUCED! Savings Up to 50 per cent ■■ , fl— ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ I ■■!■■■■ I ■■■■■■■■ I ■——— You are invited to open a charge account. Shop during the Sale and don’t pay until September. 1 Come to MOORE’S in Asheville! Shop for Your Entire Famliy for Summer- Fall, Winter—Yes! — Even Christmas —RIGHT NOW! —While You n Can Take Advantage of These “Once-in-a-Life- j. time” Savings! x. , • ONLY THE FINEST MERCHANDISE IS OFFERED IN CLUDING THIS SEASON’S AND THE NEWEST STYLES. COME EARLY. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. | YOU GET MORE QUALITY AT MOORE’S IN ASHEVILLE, j . j s 5 V’ DOZEN HU Krfll GG ® DURING THE FALL MONTHS wtfien ego are * , FOLLOW THE SIMPLE PURINA PLAN... and feed a Purina Lay ing Chow plus Purina Booster Checkers (top a T) ,n pei 100 L t. . > - '..-r .• ;• DEYTON FARM SUPPLY PHONE 189 BURNSVILLE, N. C. w.v.BMMWWi' THURSDAY, JULY Ts, ViSZ
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 24, 1952, edition 1
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