Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
_____ . V •. __ i THURSDAY MAsqi 29, I$M , ✓ Down Main Street David Covington, who teaches In the Tampa, Fla. city schools, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Covington. _ Mrs. D. H. Covington returned from Columbia, S. C., recently where she visited her sister, Mrs. 0 F. H. Daniels. Mrs. W. Z. Robertson is in Morristown, Tenn. due to the ill ness of her son, Leßay Robertson, who is in a Morristown hospital for medical treatment. . Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bennett and Miss Ossie Bennett of Charlotte were recent visitors in Burnsville. Mrs. Glenn Young returned to her home in Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday after visiting relatives here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Penland have returned from a vacation in Florida. Judge J. Frank Huskins and Mrs. Huskins are in Durham. Mrs. Huskins entered Duke Hospital Sunday, March 18, and underwent surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. W. Briggs is in Duke Hospital, Durham, for medical treatment. „J. E. Huskins is confined to his home due to illness. The Rev. H. M. Alley has return ed'from Florida! where he has been vacationing for several months. I 4TO CHECK I I W? Mildred L. Roberts, Agent I ■ SERj,, Phone 270 Burnsville, N. C. b|| ■■ v I: fiJITIONWyriDEIII LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ill HOME OFFICE A COLUMBUS, OHIO if] formerly FARM BUREAU INSURANCE sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMHii£Si^^ | _fa Mg Book, Saving | | * e Shortest Distinct i s HCJ' i Maybe It Isn’t Rood geometry, teacher, but We think you'll agree it % _ makes good sense for everyone. N o matter what your goal may be, % S you'll reach it in the shortest time by SAVING steadily. Open an account with us and add to it regularly. Bank interest, compound- 5| • ed, makes your savings grow faster—helps you “get there” sooner! f S Learning to save is education for successful living. If you have . children, open savings accounts for them here and now. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. HOLY WEEK, EASTER OBSERVANCES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterians of Burnsville will meet for participation in the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the church. “Watching With Jesus” will be thie theme of the commun ion meditation by the minister, the Rev. Warren S. Reeve. All Christ ians, regardless of denomination, will be welcome. On Good Friday; the church will be open for meditation and pray er from 9-10 in the morning and from 2-3 in the afternoon. ( At the Easter service at 11:00 a. [ m. on Sunday, the choir,, under) the direction of Mrs. Reeve, will give a musical narration of the events of the Resurrection morn ing, culminating in the joyousaf firmation, new anthem’s title, “We, Too, Shall’ Live”. At service, new members will be received in to (he church. “Re-Enacting Eas ter” will be the subject of Mr Reeve’s sermon. Sunday School will be omitted on Eastef Day, and in Its place there will be an early service at .7:30 a. m. followed by breakfast, under the auspices of the Men’s Bible Class, in the basement of the church: THE YANCEY- RECORD —-- CORNETT-WILLI AMS VOWS ARE SPOKEN Louise Pattisall Cornett, Banner Elk, N. C., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pattisall of Danville, Va., and Ralph Lyle Williams, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. George Campbell Williams of Erwin, Tenn. were marred in a ceremony in the Erwin Presbyterian Church, Friday I March 16. Mrs. Williams recieved her nur sing training at Grace Hospital, Banner Elk, and recieved her RN degree in 1949. She is now employed by the Avery—Mitchell—Yancey District Health Department in Avery County. Mr. Williams recieved his educa tion in Erwin, Tenn. and Roanoke, Va. He served in a Medical Div ision of the Air Corps durihg World War II and has been conn !ected with the Coley’s Pharmacy in Erwin, Tenn. for a number of years. Mr. Williams is a nephew of Gus F. Hensley of Burnsville. RIVERSIDE NEWS By Mrs. Ernie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family of Johnson City, Tenn. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomberlin last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson of Unicoi, Tenn. spent last Saturday night yyith Mr. and - Mrs. .Ernie Wilson.. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riddle of « f V“ \ f i , Morganton were here for the week end. Dave McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, Clyde McKinney, Mrs. Blanche Brooks, Mrs. Grace Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn, and Mr. and MYs. Ernie Wilson attended the funeral of W. E. Burnette at Little Switzer land last Sunday." A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Coral Smith on March 20 ,in an Asheville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Silvers of Newport News, Va. are visiting Mrs. Orrtego Mclntosh. Carl Mclntosh is still in Florida wdere he has .been for several months. v BUSICK NEWS The Rev. Fred Wilson of Marion preached at the Mount Mitchell Church Sunday night. Mrs. Ben Chrisawn, who has been in the Marion Hospital, is at A singing school will be held at the Mt. Mitchell Baptist Church beginning Sunday night. Rhonda Westall will conduct the school. "" ||"H— 'w ■' 1 y More About— BLOODMOBILE (Continued from page 1) Other donors in Jhe Bloodmobile . operation were: Mrs. Irma Peterson , Lewis, Mrs. Peter, Schwintzer, i Peter E. Schwintzer, Mrs. Mary s Autery, Mrs. Jane Autrey, Mrs. . S. W. Robinson, Mrs. Lena Harris, > Lewis Dameron, Mrs. True Elliott, r Mrs. Jack Young, Wayne Robinson, Burdette Gourtney, Mrs. Fillmore • Hughes, Creed Wilson, Mrs. Helen , Hicks, Mrs. Luther Blevins, Mrs. r Lelia Harris, Grace Smith, James 1 B. Smith and Phillip Simmons. r Also H. J. Longenecker, Virginia i Fortner, Dean Chrisawn, Missouri Dale, Howard Wright, Mrs. Ken - neth Hensley, Hazel Wyatt, Car , rol Angel, Mrs. Gene Howell, Opal - McDougald, S'. L. Robertson, Dor ! othy Thomas. Jay Hilliard, fcaul - ine, Geouge, Byrle Robinson, Mrs. ’ Cora Rector, Thomas Robinson, ’ Frank Robinson, James Dale, May Robinson, Earl Hughes, Mrs. Ben i 'Griffith, Mary Young, June Rob inson, Mary Lee Hill,’Gladys Gar land, Paul Robinson, Reid Ballew, Robert Rector, James McDougald, Lewis Shuford, David Bergin, Charles HU Anglin, Dixie Wyatt, and Lola Mace. Volunteer workers were: Mrs. Lelia Harris, Mrs. Estella Harris, Mrs. Howard Young, Mrs. True Elliott, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Elma Young, Mrs. Exam Lewis, Mrs, Louise Hughes, Mrs. Jane ( Ayjtrey, Mrs. Lloyd Owens, Mrs. Gladys Gillespie, Mrs. Kathlene c Young, Mrs. Ben Griffith, Mrs. Lillian .Robinson, Mrs. Allen Hop eycutt, Mrs. Kenneth Hensley, Mrs. Cora Rector, Mrs. Dixie Wyatt, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Gene Howell, Mrs. Irma Wyatt, Mrs. Colleen Young, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Opal McDougald, Edith Huskins, Marie Robinson . and Ruby Moody. Donor-room aides were senior high school students, Misses Mary ! Alice Presnell, Willa Ann Boone and Edna Earl Hall. (Continued on page two) BRUSH CREEK NEWS By Helen Gale Gortney Miss Kate Whitson is back at home from tne hospital and is get ting along very well. A bridal shower for Miss Alice Ramsey will be given by Mrs. Florence Hughes and Mrs. Pauline Johnson on Saturday nght, March 31, at 7:00 p.m. at the Deyton JBend Methodist. Church. _ Mrs. Hellen Deyton of Johnson City, Tenn., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Deyton, last week end. ' The Home Demonstration Club met in the Community Building Wednesday night. Mrs. Vaughn Johnson was the hostess. Mrs. Nora Whitson visited her father, Jody Miller, last Sunday. MJr. Miller is very ill. \ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howell on Tuesday, March 20, at the Yancey Hospital. The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. D. R. Fouts, Friday, March 30, at p. m. Mrs. E. S. Wallis of Princeton, N. J. will be the guest speaker. -Her subject will be "European Gardens”, and she will illustrate her talk with slides showing var ious gardens. j Yes, it’s Easter, the / loveliest time of I ** * ■■ %Jj soS[pA ' have nowera In . jj. your home, to send i flowers to V^~ / family and friends ,/• W‘'V l ) fMii See us for everything * i * "*• from glorious Easter Hl ies to gala corsages. Or- -'' HsJufi Qlaw&i & Qijt Shop. —M , P BURNSVILLE LUNCH MENUS Thursday, March 30= Fried ham, mashed potatoes, buttered green peas, cherry upside-down cake, milk and butter. Friday and Monday: Easter Holidays. Tuesday, April 3: Vegetable beef soup, plain cake with chocolate sauce, meat sandwiches, loaf bread, milk and butter. Wednesday, •• April 4: Hot dogs, slaw, pinto beans, sliced onions, stewed apricots, buns, butter, milk. THE SCANDAL OF EVELYN NESBIT On the night of June 25, 1906, a real-life' drama was climaxed in the theatre atop New York’s new ly-built Madison Square Garden when its designer, the noted archi tect Stanford White, was shot and killed by the millionaire playboy, Harry K: Thaw over the love of a famous beauty. The subsequent trial exposed a sensational series of scandals that 50 years later, are still a prime source of interest and controversy. It was inevitable that this dra ma would eventually be the sub ject of a motion picture. Os the principals, only Evelyn. Nesbit Thaw, the turn-of-the-century beauty famed as the Gibson Girl, is still living. It is with her help and the material based on the records and -<m the ") book. “The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing” s by Charles Samuels that Twent ieth Century-Fox has fashioned its CineamaScope screenplay, whi ch will be shown Tonight and Fri day at the Yancey Theatre, star ring Ray Milland, Joan Collins and Farley Granger. m i" iiiiapaMasM—— IVSake a Date with -the Newest KOMcersf COME IN AND RGCKE T 'ROUND TNE _ BLOCK.' (OR 'ROUND THE TOWN\ IF YOU LIKE I J SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE OEALEB FLOUR 25 Lb. Bags POLAR BEAR $1.95 ROYAL QUEEN $1.49 MEAL All Brands-Plain, Bolted 85c Bag ■ -u, • > 4 BANANAS 10c Lb. Vanilla Wafers Large Box Reg. 35c Now 25c “" 1 < ’ - PEACHES No. 2 1-2 Cans Del Monte or Hunters Reg. 39c 3 Cans 99c • . ... • BEANS Pintos, Butter, October, Yellow Eyes, Navy, Great Northern, Pork and Beans, Hominy Reg. 10c Cans, 10 Cans 89c Dry Yellow Eyed Beans 3 Lbs. 50c Kounty-Kist Peas or Com Reg. 18c-Now 7 Cans *I.OO . , 9x12 Ft. Linoleum Rugs *4.96 TEXACO GASOLINE Regular 28.9 <! Gal. Hi-Test 31« Gal. J. F. ROBINSON . CANE RIVER, N. C. Corner Pricas Creek Rd. & 19E
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1956, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75