Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE YANCEY RECORD TxTHURSDA Y, JULY 9, 1964 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banks and chidren, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sumner and children have been visiting Mrs. Margaret McOurry. Mrs. Haskel Presnell of Thomas ville, Ga. returned to Thoxnas vil'e this week kfter visiting her datfcttter, Mrs. Tommy Gibbs, family at Newdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey and son, Walter, of Hickory visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jess Styles and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young of Johnson City, -Tera. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lat Young of Newdale last week-end. Mrs. D. H. Brinkley and Mrs. Leland Robinson and son, Gary, have returned ito their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robinson of Dallas, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball of Arkansas. Joseph Young of Miami, Pla. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Ciyde Young, of Newdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bodford of Winston Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bod ford, last week-end. Miss Norma Edge of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edge, of Newdale, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and son, Jan. of Asheville visited her mother, Mrs. W. C. Murphy, here last week-end. Mrs. O. p. Blanenlcensldp r> d| Mr. and Mrs. Ted Phillips e-d Chidren of Johnson City, Ten >.. have returned to their home after visiting relatives and friends in! Newdale for the past week. I The Intermediate class of the Newdale Presbyterian Church will 1 go to the Presbyterian Assembly at Montreat next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Alexandria, Va. are visiting her j mother, Mrs. SaUle Butner, here this week. jp ( Mr. and Msjs. Guy Jackson of I High Point, N. C. i son, Ronald Jackson* and Mrs. j Max Penland and family here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ledford * and son, of Hampton, Va. visited friends and relatives here last 1 week-end. c Specials—Friday & Saturday, July 10-11 ROBERT’S i\o\ I Twin Pet Dog AA -1.00 Food, 6 for 39c °"t“;tcanl. si oo Redß “ d ®“- oo f B for ■•Vv cults, 6 cans New Potatoes, KEEN, 12 oz. & f AAI 5 lb. bag J/t jar 3 for SI.UU B Lettuce, Large 'llo DREAM Set Hair QQ I Heads, 2 for vJL Spray, Large Size 0C j Jumbo Pies, 12 AA Jergens Soap |A„ I in box, 3 for vI.UU j Bath size, bar | RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER °“ "«*» BURNSVILLE, H. C. NEXT door to m oppK]E AM'rLE PARKING SPACE BY SIDE OF BUILDING | Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cornwell and children returned home last week after visiting relatives in Alabama and South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roland re turned home last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Hunter and other relatives In Hampton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powell and son of Mt. Holly visited her mother, Mrs. L. P. Banks, and other relatives here last week end. Lt. Morris Atkins with the U. S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Banks, and family in Burnsville and his mother, Mrs. T. M. At kins, in Pensabola last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and son, Ricky, have returned home after visiting, friends and relatives in Hickory last week-end. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Y. Sargent returned to their home In Burns ville the first of July after an ex , tended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. I Sargent went to their home/ in Vermont from Burnsville and from there they took the Gaspe Trip, then back to Vermont. They also visited the World’s Fair in New York and visited in ° Wash ington, D. C. on their way home. I Mrs. William F. Grassmuck of l Pensacola and Florida accomp anied them on the trip. Notice The Local Draft Board office will be closed from July 17, 1984 until Octiber 19, 1964. Boys who become 18 years of age during this time will register at the of fice of Dover R. Fouts, Attorney, next door to the local board office. IV. N. C, Baptist Pastor 9 s Confer ence July 13 W. N. C. Baptist Pastor’s Con ference First (Baptist Chuch, Waynesville, N. C. Monday, July 13. 1934, 10:30 A. M. Speaker: Dr. Forrest Feezor, Interim Pastor, First Baptist Church, Asheville, N. C. | TWO MINUTES WITH THE BIBLE TWO BABIES Sometime ago, in Chicago, one mother had her baby kidnapped right oct of her arms in a hospital room, while another left her baby in a cardboard box on top of a garbage can. We have the feeling that in all probability the woman who aban doned her baby—and it probably was a woman—was lust as much beside herself as the one who had her baby stolen from her aims. A Registered Nurse told us some time ago that the proportion of mothers who do not want their babies is becoming truly alarming. We do not believe that these women wouldn’t want their babies' under normal circumstances—why. everybody loves a baby; but in such sin has come in to bring trouble and shame and misery. Some of these mothers are unwed and have been dis graced; others are separated or divorced from their husbands or would have to bring; their babies Snavely-Belgarde Vows Spoken aturdayi June 27 Rings and vows were exchanged by Miss Janls Annette Snavely and Rev. Edward Vandyke (Van) Bel garde at 7:30 p. m. Satuday, June 27 at Calvary Baptist Church in Findlay, Ohio. Rev. Richard Sna vely, brother of the t|ide, offi ciated. White tapers in branched candleVabra and baskets of white gladioli and green majestic dai-1 sies formed an arbor for the ser vice. Music was presented by Joseph Spitler, soloist, and Miss Mary Barnes, organist. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Snavely of McComb, Ohio. Rev. Belgarde is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Ford of 6102 McGregor Blvd. in Fort Myers, Fla. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gcwn of Chantilly lace over taffeta designed with a bas que bodice and tiered bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train. Aurora crystals and pearls trim- : med the Sabrina neckline and . BY CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES. BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO 35, ILLINOIS home to nothing but bickering and trouble. Still 1 others have passed on diseases to their babies and wish they had never been born. This is bow sin wrecks lives and homes, but it is wonderful to know that “Christ Jesus came into the world to SAVE sinners,’’ as we read in I Tim. 1:15. Hcxw does He save sinners? Well, first He bore the divine penality of 1 sin for us: “Christ died for our sins” (I Cor. 15:3). But He will save us from sin’s control too, if we let Him. Rom. 6:14 says to believers in Christ: “For sin shall not have dominion over- you, for ye are not under law but under grace,’’ and millions have proved this to be true. Salvation is more than a reli gious term, or a feeling or senti ment, it is actual deliverance from the penalty and yower of sin, through the redemptive work of Christ on Calvary, where He “put away sin by sacrifice of Himself” for everyone who simply, but sin cerely trusts Him as Savior. 11 skirt. The dress featured Ion? 11 scalloped sleeves and hand • made silk organza roses at tin ! back waistline. Her elbow length veil of import ed silk illusion was attached to a pillbox trimmed with tear drop . pearls, a hand made silk organza I rose and matching leaves. She j carrier a white orchid surrounded with white sweetheart roses and satin ribbon The bride’s sister, Mrs. Ray DeWeese of McComb was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Belgarde of Fort Myers, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Linda HiUy of McComb. J They were attired in identical nile green silk organza over delustered satin street length dresses fashioned with bell shaped skirts, bateau necklines and spiral self fabric roses at the back waistline. Their circular veils fell from spiral organza roses and leaves on an organza circle and they car- ried crescent bouquets of white and green mint tinted carnations and white Marguerite daises. Cindy Ann De Weese was flower girl. Best man was Mr. De Weese. Duane Smith of Van Buren, Ohio, Norman Smith and Phillip Powell of Findlay, Ohio, and Robert Zeller of McComb were ushers. Stephen Lee Snav edy was ring bearer. A green and white color theme , was carried out at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Suavely at the Central Junior High School in Findlay. For a honeymoon at Lake Erie, M|. Be'gfarde donned a pink suit and white accessories. Rev. Bes garde will do children’s work in the Christian Field in the South Eastern United States. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Bel garde was bookkeeper and staff member of the Open Door Child ren’s Home in Hazard, Ky. He was ordained to the ministry on June 8 in Fort Myers. Fort Myers guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Cozzie Ford and Miss Linda Bel garde. Mr. and Mrs Frank Briggs of V/agener, S. C. and Mrs. L. E. Briggs of Burnsville, grandmother of the bridegroom, also attended the wedding. sadfas By: D. C. Nichols - Field Representative Unfortunately, a number of old er people continue to think that they cannot collect any social security benefits at all if their earnings are over SI2OO for the year. This is not true. Let us take an example that will illustrate how much an older | worker may earn and still collect some benefits: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are both over 65, could upon applica tion become entitled to a combin ed benefit of $l5O monthly, based on Mr. Smith’s average earnings under social security. Mr. Smith could have earnings of $2500 in 1954 and the couple would have at least $750 in bene fits coming to them for the year. If his earnings were S3OOO, the couple would get at least $250 of their social security benefits. Even if he earned as much as $3200, they would be able to col , in benefits this year. Working people 65 or over who have never inquired about possi ble social security benefits should visit the dristrict offite in Ashe ville, or see the social security representative and find out Just where they stand. •^KS2L From Top To Bottom Repairs and Painting Means Big Savings In Upkeep! You Just can't Cheat your buildings-you only succeed in cheating yourself when you fry! Come in and let us talk over your special needs with you! You can be sure we’ll do our best to serve you completely-and at prices to fit your repair budget. Be Wiso - And Thrifty Too! Take Proper Care of What You Have. Buy Your Materials at Yancey Builders Supply, Inc. i DIAL 082-2344 BURNSVILLE, N. C. _ ... * | » . .:n jjr?* $ f IM 1/ 1 L flflf fig! ji 1 B 9 I t y ? I ■ I r l HB ■ , . r - ' • FLYING HlGH—Detroit, Mich.—Eric Olsen’s broad grin from his lofty helicopter perch symbolizes the over-the* top mark in General Motors Corp.’s 1964 Operation Security j Savings Bond drive which saw 77,000 new names added to GM’s Payroll Savings Plan. Nationwide, more than 387,000 —nearly 75 percent—of the company’s employees now are buying Savings Bonds through payroll deductions, , setting a new peacetime record. , r £ | Young Eric spotted the Navy Cran Blanc unit of th# Fisher \ “Sea Bat” submarine hunter- Body Division topped 9B per cent j killer helicopter and promptly' in the bone sign-np campaign, f climbed aboard after i. had been Spearheading the drive waa , flown in for the bond drive at the GM President John F. Gordon, | Detroit Diesel - Engine Division appointed by Treasury Secretary j where his dad, Bob Olsen, super- Dillon as chairmen -for the auto* i i intendent of manufacturing, buys motive industry on the U. & , bonds for both himself and Eric. Industrial Payroll Savings Cam* j •In the company-wide campaign, mittee. This commlttoe, headed conducted in 144 plants and by Frank R. Millikan, President offices across the United States, of the Kennecott Copper Corp., | 107 units attained or exceeded consists of 28 of the aatioa’a their Savings Bond goals. Sixteen business end industrial leaden, units, including six in the Chevro- It has assumed responsibility for 1 let Division, exceeded 90 per cent organizing industry • wide cam in the sign-up of employees in paigns to sign up an additional the Payroll Savings Plan. The one million new Savings Bond 1 1 Buick Motors Division added buyers under the Payroll Sevinge I 5,469 new bond buyers, while the Plan during 1964 s 9 CLEARANCE SALE All $5,98 Dresses Reduced to $3.00. Come in while there is a good selection and make your choice. We have a new shipment of Zippers~buttcns- Thread. Craig's Cotton Shop BURMSVILLis. N. C. LOCATED IN OLD SUNRISE RESTAURANT
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1964, edition 1
5
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