Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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asdfsa .11 Katie Huskey has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huskey. Dau ghter, Pamela Jean Huskey re turned home with Katie to Wins ton Salem. She is also going to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Huskey in Wake Bob is now attend ing Southeastern Seminary there.' Mr. and Mrs. George Robert* entertained members of Mr. Ro berts’ family at their home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bennett and children, former residents here, who have been living in Jasper, Florida have returned to Burnsville to their home. Mrs. W- L. Bennett is visiting her son, Dr. Van Bennett and wife, in Valdosta, Ga. " Mr. and Mrss John Laughter of Asheville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckner here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roberts and children of Leesburg, Fla. visited relative»-and friends here last week- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and grandson,, Gerry; Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roberts and son, Mike; Mr. and Mrs- Virgil McCurry, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dale of Kingsport, Tenn. visited relatives here Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. D. L. SimpsoS : visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Faulkner : have returned home from Atlanta, |Ga. wlfere Mr. Faulkner had been for the past week and Mrs. Faulk pier joined him there last week end. H Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts of Pdarion visited relatives here Sun day. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Renfro Ipsited here. Sunday. ■ Dr. and Mrs. G. A- Stine and -*Son of Johnson City, Tenn. were ihe guests of relatives here Sun day. m- Mr- and Mrs. George Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. L ster Bailey of ■Erwin, Tenn. visited relatives here and in the county Sunday, i Mrs. George Roberts visited ther parents in Ingold, N- C. re- Icently. Mrs. F. H. Daniel of Columbia, fS* C., and Mrs. J- B. Harris of X Florida, have returned to their [ homes after visiting Mrs. D. H. Covington here. * mL f| Jgt jBF I Specials-Friday Sc Saturday, July 21-22 I I ■ - • ■ V I Dukes May on- 111 I naise, quarts ■# L I Kleenex Towels Q I 2 Roll Pack ■ V v I ARMOURS ffcj) f*o ■ Canned Hams H j WX I 5 Lb. Tin w I NABISCO: VANILLA WAFERS, RITZ CRACKERS. MM HONEY GRAHAMS, ■ I 111 MIX or MATCH ’EM | 0 3 FOR I RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER I Dial Mp %-t4U NEXT BOOK TO POST OPTICS BURNSVUiLB, N. CL I AMPLE PARKING SPACE BY SIDE OF BUILDING I 5 •* r '*Pir m i -- - * • \ 1111 ■ —. irttr jL^FßgMwar Mrs. D. H. Covington, has re turned to her home here after a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. H- Daniel in Columbia, S. C. ■ 1 ■■ South Tom News By: Mr.. PkUp Nenktrm* Christine Steen of Ann Arbor, Michigan, gave a talk about Koi nania Farm located in Georgia at the Celoj' M. If. ff Sunday evening. vihited Koi nania for two Weeks before com ing to be the guest of Tillie * Brooks. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrahan son have guests from Chicago. Janet Ohle is attending a short session of Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuhle and family of North Manchester, Indiana, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nordstrom and daughters. ■ ■ ■ ii i ■■ i ■■ i / * • ■ MISS LINDA JEAN FOX MARRIED TO H. D. GARY Miss Linda Jean Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of Newport News, Va., formerly of Burnsville, became the bride of Hugh Daniel Gary, son of Mrs- E. H. Jackson of Newport News, Va., in Greenwood Penecostal Holi’tess Church,,. June 24- The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lelon Garner. Mrs. David G. Schepp presented a program of organ music. Mrs. Leon Daniels sang, “I Love You Truly,” “Because* and “The Wed ding Prayer.’ Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an original floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The lace bodice featured a, scalloped neckline with long lace sleeves ending in wedding peaks at the hands. The full skirt was fashioned with appliques of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip two tier veil of imported silk illusion fell from a seed tear drop 'pearl coronet. She carried a lace cov ered Bible topped with a white orchid'and satin streamers. Miss Gwendolyn Hicks was maid of honor. She wore a bal lerina-length dress of lavender i silk organza with cap sleeves S fashioned with lavender varie gated flowers. Her headdress was a crown, of lavender flowers fea turing small circular veil. She carped a. nosegay of yellow roses and \ carnations. Ray Jackson was best man- Ui«rs were Larry Fox, brother of the bride and Marvin Leffel. Mts. Robert L. Saunders was | mistress of ceremonies. A reception Was held in the social hall of the church with Mrs Floyd Keith, Mrs. Harold Garrett and Mrs. Lester Thompson serving Mrs. Brady Fox, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the bride’s book. Mrs. Fox chose for her daugh ter’s wedding, a blue lace dress, bandeau hat in pink tulle, pink accessories and a dusty pink cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Jackson, mother of the bride groom, wore a Wedgewood blue lace dress, white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. j For traveling the bride w T ore a light pink lace dress w T ith a White pillbox hat. Her accessories were black patent and her flowers a white orchid corsage. | After a northern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gary will make their home in the Holland Apartments, New port News, Va. —— CATTAIL NEWS By: Agnes M. Angell NEW EXPERIENCE: By in vitation from Mrs. Head (for merly Anne McMahan of Burns ville) we brought her sister, Mrs. Cora Smith and son -- Barnett, also Mijls Elizabeth Knudsen, ,to the Peach Farm on the boundary line of South and North Carolina, Polk County, Tuesday, June 11th; where not only werei we treated to a sumptuous dinner,] but also taken oh\a tour of in spection to the many Peach Sheds in the area. The picking and shipping season is on. We were permitted to go through the J. R. Burnett Peach Shed on Rt. 6, Spartanburg, S. C., through the courtesy of Mr. A- Sheffield (a man of many talents and one very skilled in the supervision and management of this particular peach enterprise). We learned the many steps involved In the pro cessing of peachi s from tree to market. For' instance, it begins when the pickers bring the fruit into the packing plant. It is dumped onto a conveyor belt system, defuzzed, passed over the grading table; into bins; then t ■ I. N. S. Salt, Box 9CI CUT RITE WAX MQ I PAPER 2 for only I ■ ■ 1 Taste-O-Sea Fish IQp I Sticks, 8 oz. pk. I i PILLSBURY PUD- a r DING-CAKE MIX, /Sri only I VAN CAMP PORK I & BEANS, No. 2 iSp can, 2 for V ■ sized; placed on the distributor belt, passing from bin to bin. This is controlled by a lad who sits overhead using a rope and Jjlocle, to control the ( amount of duippeS into -each bin.' Gmr called ' “ringers” pick up the ffuit it into steel rings which *later constitute th e top ! jjjyer of the basket;. other gitfs I fffl: l metal tubs lined with tem- cardboard holders. These mpve smoothly along the conveyor belt; are turned over into the permanent baskets where the ringed peaches become the top ldyer and then pass to the hydro cooler, a water system whereby wafer flows from an ice vat and is cooled to a 83-deglxe controlled temperature. This water flows in to a trough filled with holes, and seeps through, washing the bas ket of fruit underneath the trough thoroughly. The baskets then move along to the place where the lid with paper lining is placed on; wire handles attached; labeled and stamped; then they finally reach the truck for ship ment to market. About 50 or 60 employees are hired; k«own | variously as “Dumpers, Graders Ringers, Tubbers, Basket Girls. Turners, Rope Boy, Lid and Wird Fasteners, Labelers and Stamp ers.” It was a very interesting experience to watch the whole process. Mr. Sheffield ended our educational tour with a gift of a large donation of sample peaches We were truly grateful for hi? generosity and kindness. In ad dition, Mr. Head permitted us to pick peaches to our heart’s con tent, and we brought home vast quantities to eat and preserve, ’ CATTAIL CHATTER: A lettei from Mary Goodrich states she and Louis will soon be coming to Cattail. Their daughter, Mrs Kelly and family arrived July 117th. Received postcard from I Rotha Howard who is in Alaska visiting Mrs. Edwin Clark, Com modore and Quenten Rathbone and their families. v Mrs. J. Willis McCormick, re cently was host to her twe brothers; W. J. and Mrs. Walter? of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. R. B. Walters of Gibsonville, N. C. and her niece, Barbara Ann Walter? of Key Biscayne, Fla. They alsc visited with Mrs. Katherine Wal ters ard Miss Helen Underwood! at “HUFF ‘N PUFF”, as well as with Mrs. John W. McCormick at “WILDOROCK.” . RECENT ARRIVALS: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Talley and daughter, Lucy with husband, Daryll Mc- Kenzie and baby Carol Lee; Mrs Adelaide Hardiman, Secretary of I : ?ood f I geuYsJ a Luby Chevrolet, Miami,, Flat, who will stay with Mrs, Lucille.,. She perd for two weeks; the Stradley family who are occupying 'the Day cabin; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce JVfoeefct, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dinkins and-dau ghter, Dot. The--M*e»rta took a planned trip to Europe, going by airplane, and returning fcy 5-day boat trip on the S. S. Queen Mary. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiun Delseit arte staying at the' Grassmttck’s • STORY BOOK HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Cafti entertained her niece, Mrs. McLellan and husband George for a few days last week. They have now return ed to their home in Melbourne, Florida. While visiting the Wallace cabin Sunday, noticed that the James cottage was occupied by their daughter Carol and family bdt they were preparing to leave shortly- The Wallaces have their grandchildren with them. Mrs. Carey Davenport and sister, Mrs. Sappho Long are enjoying their summer sojourn here. Mrs. Lucille Sheperd entertain ed Mrs- Alice Scarlette and your eorrespjbndent at luncheon, Julj 14th, and reported that her cabin was rented by Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Toler and daughters Susan and Nancy (repeaters from last year). Mrs. H. T. Olsen and dau ghtrr Signe will be at ANGELA HAVEN for two weeks beginning July 18th. ! The Liles cottage, located abovr the Marshall home, is rapidh nearing completion, ff“is being constructed by Mr. Liles, who is a Florida builder. Mrs. M. E Suley entertained the Talley fam ily at dinner recently, at “the “BLUE HORIZONS.” . DEPARTURES: Mr. and Mrs. I Cecil Hewitt leave. July 23rd, ant 1 their daughter Mts. Loyal Morrow and family will occupy then cabin for the month of August. Mrs. Rick Huber and three child ren left for Florida after a short stay with Mrs. Huber’s mother, Mrs- Leo Schnupp. Mr. Schnupj is expected to join Mrs. Schnupp. Diane, Linda and Sonny very shortly. Mrs. J. Willis McCormick left Mack’s HIDEOUT last Satur day, July 15th, and her husband and daughter-inlaw (Mrs. John W McCormick) leave Wednesday | July 19th. .The Misses and Underwood will also leave HUFF ’N PUFF for Shreveport, La. this week. Your correspondent leaves Sun day, July 23rd, for a trip to New York, and may be accompanied by Mrs. William Delseit, who is desir ous of visiting her nephew at Geneva Lake and bringing him to our mountains for the summer vacation. Miss Elizabeth Knudsen and I visited the DeLeons in Erwin, Tennessee, to bring home “Frisky” Miss Knudsen’s cat. We also vis ited the Fred Autrey home, but 1 were advised” by Mrs. Kelly, their daughter,_thatrTftpy h a d gone to Melbourne, Florida to the home of another daughter, Mrs. Loretta Labarola. ; There was a meeting at the Recreation Center on Monday evening, July 17th, in the interest of telephone service to the Cattail area, and the colonists w r ere over joyed to learn that it will stoSh 1 1 become a reality. Mr. Driver, Con sulting Engineer to the Westpo was present as was also Mr. E. L. Dillingham, of the Department of Agriculture, who furnished satisfactory information on the subject. Mr. William Delseit will render a solo at the Sunday morn ing service, July 23rd, at the Pen sacola Methodist Church. Let us all turn out to welcome him. More anon. It Pays to Advertise NORTH CAROLINA INQUIRIES SOAR ■ A 20 percent increase in inquiries about North Carolina for the first six months of 1961 was an nounced by Director Hargrove Bowles, Jr., of the Department of Conservation and Development- The total, Bowles said waß 140,808, up 24,306 over the corresponding period last year. The inquiries were generated - by North Carolina’s national adver tising program which during this six months’ period appeared in 40 newspapers and 30 magazines. Re turns were bolstered, too, Bowles states, by new radio, tv and travel show schedules inaugurated this year. Bulk of the inquiries were about North Carolina’s “Variety Vacationland” attractions. Travel is North Carolina’s third largest industry. Give Bqri \ 1 THE YANCEY RECORD \ THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 " mmm 1 ~ M,i Ii ii" mm ■■■ Mustard Steed THE TRUTH ABOUT LYING Hanging by his wrists from the rafters of a crude log cabin deep in the Wisconsin woods, an 8 year old boy cringed under the impact of repeated Wow*. ..from willow switches. “Pa, I will not lie,” he sobbed. Beaten for two . hours, the only words he said were, “Pa, I will n 0 t lie!” Finally, he wept softly, “Pa, I’m so cold. . ” His next gasp brought death. Young Emmanuel Damian hap pened to witness the murder of a peddler by his step-parents. Samj Norton commanded him to lie to' -he Police. The boy refused and was beaetn. Beaten to death by nis own stepfather. The devil is the “father of Iks.” We know that the human iace darted going down hill when the devil lied to Adam and Eve Adam’s children continue to abuse >r hide the truth by' lying. Even among Christians we sometime: dnd the habit of telling “white” ies. What boy today would die ather than tell a lie? What man would ? Where would Emmanuel hmnan’s courage of 1851, be imi tated in 1961? A lie is a word spoken to deceive. (t is contrary to what the speaker xdieves to be true. A lie is a mis ise of a God-given power. Such a misuse is a sin. God gave us speech to enable us to disclose our I POLIO -VACCINE | When controversy leads to pub lic enlghtenment,' we’re all for it, But there are times when controv >rsy results in public confusion, with, disastrous results. This is mrtictilarly true when experts ’lash on technical points that' ■annof be grasped quickly by those of us without scientific background. We fervently hope* the recent ' controversy over the relative mer- 1 ts of polio vaccines will not dis- i courage parents from seeing that 1 heir families are given a full ’ ierie s of Salk shots' immediately; • This is the critical time of year ; when the unprotected are most j exposed to the polio attack- The | Salk vaccine is available now. It is more than 90 Per cent effective , in preventing paralytic polio. Those who have not been vaccinated sire against the possibility ofi *ing crippled for life through' their own negligence. >, Whether or not the Sabin live virus vaccine is a better vaccine than Dr- Salk’s is a matter for scientists and physicians to decide latex. The National Foundation, which financed all the research leading to both .vaccines with funds FOR THE BEST IN Motor Tune Up, Body & Fender Repairs Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing Major & Minor Auto Repairs, Under Coating, Winterizing, With Radiator Repairs BY Factory Trained Auto & Body Mechanics See Roberts Chevrolet, me. BURNSVILLE, N. C. FRANCHISED DEALER NO. IL9 COAL , " * •* ■ •#? }. • Block Coal $12.50 per ton Stoker Coal $12.00 per ton Through the months of June and July 1961 Rivetside Coal Co. Carl Panland MU 2-264* H ■ ■ ■ ■' -■ -J > ¥> , thoughts. Tp §lwre ij|eaß and ex periences with others, _ Nevertheless, lies are common in some men’s lives- lies should rather be- called -"yellow,” because they are a coward’s tool to" ivdid embarrasmeht or -difficul ty. Because this is so common, some Chritians no longer consider it a sin. And we see lying Christ ians imitating lying Communists. However, there are times when seeming untruths are spoken but are not lies. In the circumstances, jokes are understood to be humor j ous, rather than truthful. At times, r“I haven’t a cent” is understood to mean “I have nothing to lend you.” And “I don’t know” can mean “It is none of your business.” But a lie, even off the witness stand, or outside a written contract, is still a sin against God’s order. Every sin bears serious conse quences for society, as w, 11 as ihe sinner himself. “Wherefore, put away lying and speak truth each one with his neighbor, because we are members of one another” (Ephesians 4:25). “But as for the cowardly . . . and all liars, their portion shall be in the pool that burns with fire and brimstone, which is the second death” (Revelation 21:8). Christians, it was your Saviour and Master who said, “I am the way, THE TRUTH, and the life.” Father- Raymond contributed to the March 0 f Dimes, gives the only sound advice which parents can follow. It points out that, since no live-virds vaccine has yet been licensed for distribu tion, since you cannot get live virus vaccine from your physician, and since the present polio “sea son” will be over before mass pro duction, licensing and distribution of the live-virus vaccine are completed, there is only one course of action for conscientious parents to pursue. Get your family started on a full series of Salk shots TODAY. Millions of pre-school children and young adults are still without protection. These are the age groups most open to attack. Don’t let technical controversy confuse you. Vaccinate NOW. GOSPEL SINGING The Roan View Gospel Singing with Paul Garland, will be held Saturday night, July 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the Borings Chapel Methodist Church 0 n Jacks Creek. All singers and the public are invited to attend. SirTNV'Winr TVO 'rywi)
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 20, 1961, edition 1
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