Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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
THE YANCEY RECORD THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1963 ' L THE YANCEY RECdftJD Established July, 1936 AJUIKY Ud TRENA FPX CO-PUBLISHEPS 1 TRENA FOIL, EEITOK - - ■-■ -r r ~ KCBLtSHKD EVERY THURSDAY BY . YANCOT COMPANY ~ :'Vy 7"V 7"? A Partnership Second--Class Postage Paid at Burnsville. N. C. ■yr *7 " >• v m THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962 C-C -! NUMBER THIRTEEN SUBSCRIPTION RATE; s**» PER YEAR ■ MUSTARD SEEDS BY: FR. DON KAPLE Fla# are the people in the world ( today: who are not familiar with, thee life of Jesus. Many of us find j the account of his life among our > earliest recollections. Every Christ- j rna* we are reminded that he was toorfi. {» a stable ait Bethlehem. We ; soon learn bow he grew up in a I tittle village called Nazareth. He, was a carpenter by trade.- And, as we can tell, he spent only three years of his life teachiing; . ——: '■ i !meet a Wstorymaker... j ALIj new v \ * • ALT, ■•JEEP* } •••■ • :•:■■• .:• ;gw~ i illßMlWtv,-.... 11 1 • ~ , / .. t. ■ • , fr'«WN!<<w'- ne * ‘ Jeep ’ is buiU t ° offer the corn f°rt, Silence, 3BSSSS2Sf«S' T***' car^w the safety and ‘Jeep’Wag orteeristhe one family wagon you can drive •toe* anywhere, in almost any *i«d 0 f weather *! rit and on, y betel drive wagon with optional •utpmatic transmission and independent front suspension Am?rfJ, e^ W TT r (eatUrCS the power and economy of y BUt ° motiV€ oVerhead Cam Shaft en « in *< It has the most usable cargo space.;, . both high a tt d wide.... The ‘Jeep’ / (illU€W / Wagoneer it atop; 2-wheel dnve models. Step tfi.JSi** it u*. Try !CM JWP/ it out ntyomr •jeep' Dealer’, today 1 WlUfa Motor., w.rld’c l.rie.tWm.fcoturer of 4.wheel drive vehicles. Roberts Chevrolet- Buick, Inc, phone; mu 2-*iii. Vv;<y Bimjjsvti.T j?. n. c* KAMER-WILLYS PRESENTS Wav H S P M THE LLOYD BRIDGES SflpjV I’vV. I U ole IH, —.— v; ■ v ' ~ r " ■ ( liis docttrine. Within that short. i time, he accomplished a great ‘ j deal. | We are told that during those j years Jesus worked many mirac j les and attracted a large follow | ing. From among this following, | we see his singling out twelve men i j who were his constant special com | panions. Then from among these | twelve chosen men, he picked one,; I Peter, to whom he promised, spec- j ia.l consideration, He was betrayed by Judas, one nicd^by^pSer.^e : ciwsen^frwn by all. His Hfe ended in apparent failure. IBs enemies took "fcfai, scourged and rediculed him and nailed him to a cross. Then after three hours of terrible agony, he I died. But that was not the end. We j are told ‘ that he rose again, from, i the dead; that .he turned defeat , unto victory by conquering death. IHe remained on earth for forty days appearing to many of his former followers. He spoke with them and ate with them and al lowed them to touch him. Sc con -1 vinced were they that Jesus had , indeed risen, that most of all of ’ j witness to the resurrection of [! them went to their death baring j Christ. And then when the forty ' days were up, Jesus ascended in . to heaven. But before he left, we . are told that he gave his followers 1 a mission to fulfill and promised ] that he would return. This is a brief, outline of Jesus’ life. But what kind of man was Jesus? If he had been bom in a' barn lust outside of Burnsville and j had grown up in Ramsey town; if you had met him as he traveled •up and down the dirt and gravel J roads .of Yancey County teaching • the good news of the kingdom of God, what would he have been like? Would he have looked any | different from anyone else? Would ; his voice have sounded any differ ; ent? Would he ever have been hungry, thirsty or tired, happy or ! sad? And what would the people i have thought of him? Would they j have believed him? Would they all. have been kind to him and have accepted- him? Especially when he said he was God, what would they think? The Christian Religion is not something. It is someone. It is Christ. Jesus said, “Learn of me.” Jesus said, “Follow me.” We must know Jesus. We must love him and want to become like him. 1 Here is another thought. Jesus I was bom in Yancey County. He) also moved here. He does live in Ramseytown. He also lives in Bur nsville and Pensacola. He is your next door neighbor, a member of your household. Did he not say, “Whatever you do for one of these, the least of my brethren, you do for me.” How are you treating him? Address all mail to: Box 163 . Burnsville, N. C. Mining Engireers To Meef On November 17 the Carolinas Section of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Pe troleum Engineers, Inc. will hold their annual meeting in Raleigh. The-program will start at 9:30 a. m. with registration at the Sir | Walter Hotel. The forenoon will include technical presentations on “Plant Controlled By Computers”,' “North Carolina Phosphates”, acid “Trend of Southeast Lndustrial Minerals”. In the afternoon the group will have the option of vis-' lting the Research Triangle, Tung-’ sten Minfhg -Corporation’s opera tions, or going to the N. C. State- Virginia football game. Evening guest speaker will be Mr. Marling Ankeny, Director, U. S. Bureau! of Mines. The Carolinas Section is com posed of 120 members and assoc iates located in North and South Carolina. Its members are geolo gists, mining, Metallurgical engi neers, and other technical people! associated with the mineral Indus-1 try in these two states This Sec-'I iion is one of ninety-eight local 11 sections distrtbuted among seven 11 Regions -located throughout the 1 1 United States and foreign coun-11 tries. There are approximately JI 40,000 members including assocda-; I tes and student members to the A. I. M. E. national organizations, which headquarters in New York City. Most mineral activity in the Carolinas is to the field of non metalics. North Carolina is the firnt state in the nation in produc ing lithium minerals, feldspar, sheet and scrap mica, uvl crushed I granite. It ranks second in iung-' stan and olivine; and third ini talc and pyrophylUte combined.! South Carolina ranks second in! the nation in output of kaolin, kyanlte, and vermlculite; and third in crushed granite. Persons interested in attending the meeting or who are elliglble to Join this organization should contact Mr. Nell O. Johnson, Man ager of Foote Mineral Company’s Kings Mountain Operation, Dele gate of. the Southeast Region, Ralph Adair, Burnsville, or any * one of the members located throu ghout North or; South Carolina. | hTncy W’Wf «£ s Just for a change serve a mincemeat dessert in a beautiful . jellied mold instead of in a pie crust! It’s delicious and as festive i bs can be. A delightful variation of the recipe is easily mad» by folding % cup whipped cream into the gelatin right after adding the mincemeat and walnuts. * JELLIED MINCEMEAT 1 regular size package (S 1 cup cold water ounces) Jell-O Cherry 1 cup moist mincemeat* Fteror Gelatin y t cup chopped California j , 1 cup boiling water walnuts ♦ls desired, 14 package ounces) condensed mincemeat play be used. Prepare as directed. Cool. , Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water. Pour % cup pdxture into 1-quart mold or divide among 6 individual molds, phill until almost firm. Chill remaining gelatin until slightly thickened. Then fold In rmneemeat and walnuts. Spoon onto gelatin in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with sweetened whipped cream, flavored with rum extract, and garnish, with whole maraschino cherries and mint leaves, if desired. Makes 6 serving. Santa has arrived and has the sit- R ■ uation well in hand with a won- H f/Lp derful selection of merriest Christmas R gifts for you to choose fro n / I -,SWheel Toys of all kin it I Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Trains, Dolls, Tea Sets, || Stuffed Toys, Tables, Chairs, Games, Every kind of toy to thrill fl the heart of every boy and girl. H I Choose These Big Appliances Mow While the Price I is LOW - LOW - LOW - “ | IG. E- 11.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator was *289.95'N0w only *199.95 exchange Magnetic door, dial defrosting, doer shelves •V '•••. ■ - G. E. Automatic washer was *259.95 NOW $199.95 exchange. Filter-Flo, pre set water level, Rust Resistant, porcelain top & tubs £Bl .■/ *■ B ■ ..■ gs hbh I Furniture, Record Players, Radios-T. V.’s I I See us for ail your Christmas Needs. Come in now and use our I v. , v .. r ' Y . v r fl Lay-Away Plan. 9 1 CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY I p JPHONE MU 2-2161 BURNSVILLF, N. C. . - .... 7 . ■ ■ , . mi i i HBGBI [;ifw ,_?x' * fX-Jt’ r“t SiajidttjjE ISppjj GET OFF THE ROAD U \ WARN OTHER TRAFFIC] ' 1 1(0)1 •-"■'h** *••• ■ * ~ „ AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS, INC }' G. E. Range-Reg. I $249.95 n 0 I exchange. Big 40 in- I Range. Will Give I away FREE $2995 I spice set with parch- H ase of each Range. Harry While Offer I Still Holds
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1962, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75