Methodist Group ‘Adopts’
Latin American Youngster
Members of the Senior Youth
Sunday School Class at the
Higgiris Memorial Methodist
Church in Burnsville wanted to
help others and “adopted” a
child from Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke,
Pounder and International Director
of the Christian Children’s Fund
Richmond, Virginia.
“When we received the picture
of Severe, ‘our’ little boy, we all
felt a new kind of feeling through
our help,” stated a member. Se
vere Negrete Tobar is the seven
year-old boy in Bolivia, South
America, the Sunday School Class
Is helping support.
A member mentioned, “We are
financing Severe by money given
by each boy and girl each Sunday.
We hope in the future we will be
able to take on special money
making projects to help Severe
and also send him some extra
money for extra money for spend
ing uses.”
Severe’s family lives in extreme
misery for In his country, filled
with serious economic problems,
.many face poverty. But poverty
was not the only difficulty in Se
vern’s family differences led to
the breakup of the home.
Nothing is known of Severo’s
father, as he disappeared, leaving
Miss Pate Is Elected
Head of MHC Club
Miss Barbara Pate of Rt. 3,
Burnsville, last week was elected
President of the Business Honor
Club at Mars Hill College.
Miss- Pate, a junior accounting
major, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pate. She held the post
of vice-president in the club last
semester.
Other students from Yancey
County who belong to the club are
Ptedia Hill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Hill of Rt. P, Burnsville,
ftnd Larry Davis, son of Mr. and
Mis. Seigle Davis of Rt. 4, Bur
nsville.
Miss Hill is a sophomore medical
secretarial major, while Davis is a
junior majoring in accounting.
In order to belong to the olub
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court 11, Take for 30. Tavern 38. Infant
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siHr* WA I HI I
CHANGE-OF-LIFE...
does it fill you with terror
...frighten you?
READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND WSBS
THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANGE-OF-LIFE FEARS < WST
Have you reached that time of
life when your body experiences
strange new sensations-when
one minute you feel enveloped
in hot flushes and the next are
clammy,cold,drained of energy,
nervous, irritable? Are you in
an agony of fear? Too troubled
> to be a good wife and mother?
Don’t just suffer from the
suffocating hot flashes, the sud
den waves of weakness, the
nervous tension that all too fre
quently come with the change
when relief ean be had.
Hie gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. PINKHAM
J m. *
SEVERO TOBAR
Severo’s mother soley responsible
for the three children. The mother
often neglected her sons. A police
man found them roaming aimless
ly about the streets.
So he could receive better care
and an education. Severe was
brought to the CCF-supported
Children’s Home in Oruro, Bolivia.
Reading and handwork are his ,
favorite first grade subjects. Mod-'
a student must be majoring in
business, make at least 30 quality
points, score at least a “B” in
his major subject and make na
grades lower than a “C.”
—. |
Georges Fork
HD Club Meets
The Georges Fork Home Demon
stration Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Dean Wilson.
Mrs Arnold Fortner presented
the program, entitled “Economi
cal Beef Cuts.”
The members also discussed
and lent their support to Yancey
County’s Heart Fund Drive.
Find comforting relief the
way countless women have,
with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham
Tablets. Especially developed to
help women through this most
trying period. In doctor’ll tests
3 out of 4 women who took
them reported welcome effec
tive relief. And all without ex
pensive “shots.”
Don’t brood. Don't worry
yourself sick. Get Lydia E.
Pinkham Tablets at your drug
gists. Take them daily just like
vitamins.
est, contented and pleasant, he
likes to clean the patio and play
marbles with the other children.
The Heme is an old town, set
tled in 1595, and was once part of
(he ancient civilization of the
Incas. The town is now a railroad
and commercial center in the min
ing region. Boys and girls at the
Home enjoy a happy constructive
life at school, work and play. :
Gnristian Children’s Fund is the
largest organization of its type —'
children. Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke and
presently assisting over 40,000
his wife, Helen, report that they
always have more hungry children
than sponsors. They have a long
waiting list of orphanages request
ing help and the orphanages in
turn have waiting lists of children
needing assistance.
Sponsors send SIO.OO a month, or
$120.00 a year toward the child’s
care, choosing a boy or a girt in
any of the 54 countries, from
ebove the Arctic Circle to below
the Equator. They are encouraged
to exchange letters and Christmas
cards with their “adopted” child.
Many sponsors send gifts, provide
higher education, and in soma
, cases, sponsors even take trips
abroad to meet their "child."
Jr Womans Club
Plans Outing
The Carolina Hemlock Junior
Womans Club met Monday night,
Feb. 18, in the home of Mrs.
Bert Sutton. Dover Pouts, Burns
ville attorney spoke on “The Im
portance of Making Wills.” A dis
cussion period followed the talk.
During the business session
members planned a social event
for the coming month. The plans
are for members and their hus
bands or guests to go to Asheville
for dinner and a movie.
It was reported to the Club that
Angiin-WestsU Department Stein
had donated a large supply of
clothing for the Clothing Closet.
The Clothing Closet is the Club’s
project for this year.
The Club will meet with
Ed Hunter next month,
Yancey Farmers
To Dust Crops
Yancey County farmers have
■ -v-c.; up ovm- 200 acres 'o ve
fertilized by plane, according to
E. L. Dillingham, County Extens
ion Chairman.
The deadline for signing up is
near, due to the fact that ar
rangements have to be made to
get the fertilizer ordered and de
livered in time for the spreading,
which will be sometime in .. the
latter part of February or early
March.
The cost per acre to the farmer,
including AiSCS help, should be
around $6.75 per acre for ma
terials and spreading.
SUBSCRIBE
TO
Th« Record
many reasons to'save^
Children are symbols of the future. Parents d: rm of a
better education for toeir child wn, a vesr specii home for- It?
the family, of vacation trips together, and of the ,any pleas-
Now is the time to save for toe Juture. Open or Jto your jfoVjl
Appalachian
Music Groups
Are Available
BOONE—The Appalachian State
Teachers College music depart
ment has made available the ser
vices of the Ambassadors and Ap
patones for school assemblies, civ
ic clubs, alumni meetings and
such groups for the spring quarter,
according to announcement today
by Dr. William G. Spencer, chair
man of the- music department
As a community service. Dr.
6pesncer said that the music school
Will make the following group:-
available:
A Stage Band, consisting of 17
members. Which can brirg a var- j
iety of popular music. This group i
specializes in the “big band”
sound, which is very seldom!
heard In the area surrounding the,
college.
Small Instrumental Ensembles
are available for a variety of mus- j
ic. At the present time this con-1
sists of a trombone quartet, mixed !
bass choir, and saxaphone en
semble. This program could also
include clarinets, trumpets, trom
bones, and snare drum solos and
duets.
Choral Ensembles of 16 voices
and a larger mixed choir, consist
tag of 45 voices are available.
Both groups can present a variety ,
! program of both sacred and
secular music.
The piano staff of the music i
school is available for either solo
appearances or dust appearances j
and can present a variety of cum- i
bers which would be of Interest to
student groups or civic organiza- (
tions.
Those Interested in the services
of the music department at Appa
lachian College should contact Dr.
William Spencer, AsSTC Music De
partment, Boone, N. C. Expenses
to schools or clubs would tacludt
transportation and meals (except
for Duo-Piano, which is available
for expenses plus an honorarium).
Shrinks Hemorrhoids i
\ Without Surgery
! Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
Tor th« firzt time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids and to relieve pain without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all -- results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like “Piles have ceased to
be a problem!” The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) dis
covery of a world-fsmous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in tuppotitoty or ointment form
called Preparation //*. At all drug
counters.
W HAVE YCU ■
(TR/CD tT VST? J j
Gillet t e
Sup**- BL U Ej|l AD E i
DOUBLE EDGED • DOUMI ECONOMY
io for 63*
fits all Giitem rwxors
THE YANCBf R6CORD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY K, IMS
«■ ■■! i nmm . ; r ~, . ... ...
lldward R. ' oi ac | „, r . T _
State To Honor NativeTCelebrities
l Three . orth Carolina celebrities
have told Gov. Terry Sanford they
will be on hand tor a spectacular
I “recognition ceremony” which the
| state has planned for April 28
duri-g the 1963 North Carolina
j laterruational Trade Fan- at Char
i lotte.
' Hargrove Bowles Jr., chaidman
of the State’s Department of Con
servation and Development spon
soring ’the Trade Fair, said other
acceptances are an the way. He
listed the first three as:
Edward R. Murrow qf Guilford
County, a distinguished news ana
lyst, TV personality, and now
chief of the U. S. Inform adon
Agency ;
Betty Johnson of Greensboro and
Charlotte, a songstress and enter
tainer who has made frequent ap
pearances on many of the nation’s
top-rated television shows; and
Sidney Blackmer of -Salisbury,
a veteran actor with more than
100 movies, 25 Broadway plays,
and countless TV star roles to
Jfis cret'it. T
Bowles said that “several other
North Carolina celebrities" al
ready have indicated they also
will be on hand for ttre daboVfcte
Sunday night recognltio*v ceremon
ies, and the formal arrangements
are completed.
“The governor is taking a close
TUB OPPORTUNITIES j
IN I
SHELBY, N. C. I
Maat Be A High School Graduate I
Must Be,Between 24 to 40 Years of Age I
Must Have Cempleted Military Obligation I
Unlimited Opportunities Far Diversified I
Occupations I
Reply To: Box 122, Shelby, N. C I
personal interest in this unusual
homecoming salute,” Bowles said.
In fact, it was the governor’s
suggestion that we find some ap
propriate way tto express North
Carolina’s gratitude to these fam
ous sci: 3 .and daughters who hare
given us such enviable representa
tion through their own personal
and professional achievements.”
Bowles also stressed that, while
(the April 28 ceremonies are “ex
pressly for .those North Carolinians
who have become household nam
es in the field of entertainment,”
the governor is equally interested j
in “later finding appropriate!
means to honor Tar Heel writers,
educators, businessmen and others
who have earned national acclaim
for their achievements in these
additional fields.”
The Sunday night ceremonies
will .be held in Charlotte’s ultra
modern Ovens Auditorium, near
the Coliseum and Merchandise
Mart buildings where most Trade
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