Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE YANCEY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Locals Carol Ann Fortner returned to Washington, D. C.. Monday after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fortner. Mrs. Mary Blankenship o" John son City, Tenn. visited her sis ter Mrs. W. A. Presnell, of Now diaie Itest week. Sh:i returned' home with her daughter. Mrs. Ted and family Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Badey and children and Mrs. Garrett Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kil patrick and children in Charlotte recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arney Fox and children, Sandra and Lisa, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Fox in Mor ganton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson have returned home from Baptist Hos pital in Winston Salem where Mr. Johnson underwent examinations. He is reported to be improved. While Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were gone they visited their children whch included Mr. and Mrs. John Hansil are! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neil in Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson in Marion. Mrs. Elizabeth Silver returned home last week after visiting her daught;r, Mrs. Jack Rogers, and famly in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Weaver of Newton Grove, N. C. were the gusts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Hensley, here last week-end. Willard Ayers is in St. Jos iph’s Hospital in Asheville. He is im proving and hopes to be home in a few days. Mss Belinda Proffitt and Car roll L. Holt of Raleigh w.j'e the guests of her mother, Mrs. Fleet Prcfft'ti, and ahiidr h of Bald Creek last week-end. 3yrd Creek News BY: Donald L. McCourry Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peter son of the Brunimett’s Creek area were here recently. Mr. Peterson said that the: partidges in his area are plentiful. Here in this area the partridge are all gone. W. here in this section have not se.n a partridge in many many years. This writer, approximately w'i' I Specials-Friday & Saturday* March 5-6 ] ■ Pet Ice Cream E i gal. any flavor M I Swifts Premium 1A I Bacon, 1 lb. "I #C £ Fresh Ground AA I B*ef, 2 lbs. O¥C H / I Blue Bonnet JA. I Margarine, 2 lb. ■# C HJ : ' RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER •'i NEXT BOOR TO POST OFFICE Dial 0824485 BURNSVILLE, N. C. ' rA„ A I AMPLE PARKING SPACE BY SIDE OF BUILDING | month* ago, baard a part ridge in th<i vicinity of Burns ville. Mr. Peterson said he has sev eral discrepancy birds and ani mals at his new home plaaoe/ at Brummett’s Creek. Tho family of Clyde liopson were In Erwin and Unicoi, Tenn. last week due to the death of Sam Jones, uncle of Mrs. Hop son. Mrs. Garfield Ray of Unicoi, Tenn. was here a t Byrd Cixek two weeks ago visiting with friends and relatives. Ray and Ton.y Barnett were 'reported being at Asheville, N. C. February 20th. visiting Mrs. Bobby Edwards ari3 Robert Johnson who were confined to the Asheville Memorial Mission Hospital there. Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Johnson have returned home now from the hospital. Eugene Whitson was reported having a car accident in the, vic nity near Burnsville. Mr. Whit son was from Byrd Creek. The car in which Whitson was driv ing was demolished and be yond replacement according to repoits. Arkie Barnett of the, Pigeon Roost area was here at Byrd Creek last week on business. Carl McCourry of the Red Hill area was here in the area Febr uary 21 visiting his brother Aspie McCourry. Conway Hughes, of this section sp.nt one night recently at Tipton Hill visiting his sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Miller and family. Buraje Arrowood and Eddie Lingerfelt of Erwin, Tenn. were, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aspie McCourry h.re in ,the Dog Flat Hollow February 21st. The writer, accompanied by Aspie McCourry and Gaither Bar nett, was in Spruce: Pine Febru ary 22nd, where the writer was cn business at this Spruce cpine Community Hopital there. Those visiting in' Bakersvllle last w.ek were as following: Dewey Hughes, Marion Miller, Garther, -Barnett, Rev. Harrison Street, Lest-.r Johnson, Seth Hughes, Aspie McCourry, Conway Hcghes and several others that th*? writer. The: weather situations "here in this area for the past few days has been very disagreeable,. The temperature h: re last Friday i ■ morning wu down to * rMuKag of IS degree*. About 1 i**k »f snow *oul«l *• f*u*4 o» the gr*«a4 .Ja drift*. . Former Cattail 'Creek Resident t In Hospital 1 1 Mrs. Agnes Angell of 1 ‘Mi | Tilth. St. C-10 Miami, Fla. a sum s meer resident for the past tw*mty . • years of Cattail Creek, has be,.n j hospitalized following a coronary ' heart attack on Sunday, February \ 1 14. She will be in the; hospital for j ! the next three weeks. Cards ami j letters from her many friends k would be greatly appreciated. Ad ' dress: Mrs. Agnes M. Angell, 1 North Miami Beach Osttiapath'c [ Hospital, 1750 N. 'E. 167th. St., , North Miami Beach, Fla. ‘I ' ! Cano River Nows “Flashes” i “Day In Court’’ Mr. Cox’s third period Sociology > class and Mrs. Cox’s fifth period • Economies class made a trip to -.enjoy a “Day In Court”. Tho pur i pose of this trip was to better our qualities as a citizen of good i morality. » I Six-Weeks Test* During this week the students [ have been rather busy because . of six-weeks tests. Tv fits wer* . given Wednesday, M arc h Ird, im all classes. : Caps and Gowns t This week Miss Tomberlin has been measuring the. seniors for r their caps and gowns for Comm enc.ment exercises. Arrival of Annuals The annuals are expected back sometime this month. They usu ally arrivci around the 17th of f ’ March. J. V. Tournament 1 ...The J.V. Tournament will be played in the next two weeks. Th e final playoff will be the third ’ week. CARD OF THANKS : We wish to take this opportun ity to thank all our many won ■ derful friends and neighbors for 1 j all the delicious 'food, . beautiful 1 floral ' arrangem nts "and~"lsSsn 1 act of kindness and thoughtfuU neess shown us during the recent loss of our most kind and belov i ed husband and fatbrr. i Mrs. Garrett Hughes and Mr. ! and Mrs. Willard Ayers and r Family w ¥*iSPw : ;: \ V.. “***&&£% / *i m j Armours Star V Canned Hams. Jp Ifw J 3 Lb. Tin **•* * 8 Shawnee Flour, QQ I 10 lb. bag //C | Wilson’s Vienna QIV I Sausage, Boz can 0/ v 8 Nibleis Corn, whole JQ I kernel, 12 oz. can 3 for l/C I Lettuce, Large OQ n I Heads, 2 for «7v E Mis* Presnell Betty Crocker Homemaker Os Tomorrow Virginia Pr*sn*ll is thi* year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for East Yancey High School. Shj scored highest here in a written hoxnemaking exami nation* taken Dec. 1. by 563,704 senior girls in 14,236 of th* nat ion’s high schools. She; Is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards ranging from SSOO to $5,000. Test papers of all school win ners in the state are being judged competitively. From this ,sh« State Homemak.r of Tomorrow will be named, and will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the, annual Betty Crocker Search. In Addi tion, her school will b* awarded a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The second-ranking girl will receivci a SSOO educatioal grant. Following her selection, the, 1 State Homemkr of Tomorrow, together with a school advisor will Join winners and advisors from 49 other states and th* Dis trict of Columbia in an expense paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D. C., and New York City. Cli max of th:: trip will b* the nam ing of the 1965 Betty Crocker vAU* American Homemaker of To morrow. Chosen from among the state winners on the basis of the tour, her original test score:, plus personal observation and inter views during the tour, her scholar ship will be increased to $5,0&0. Grants of second-, third-, and fourth-ranking girls in th* nation will be raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. ; All judging is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chi cago. This education testing and publishing firm also con?Lructs and grades the writter test. Begun in the 1954-55 school year, the Betty Crocker Search for the American Horn maker of Tomor row is designed' to emphasize the importance of' homemakng as a career. This year’s record enroll ment push's the 11-year total of participating girls past the 4 million mark, and with th* 1965 grants,. total scholarship awards will stand well ip excess of $1 million. Read Tbe Want Ad« ■tfra———m 1 CORRECTION Th* public u*ti*c, in th* Febru ary 4 Jsiu* 1 Th* Y«n**r Hw*r4 concerning The; Ohuryb of M do** hot apply to tim W«*t Buftw rtll* Church of God. St i* not our denomination. Rev. O. E. Brin son, Pastor. PAJNF 'L CORNSvfc(l AMAZING IIQUID i RELIEVES PAIN AS m&T IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the (ttt, ezsy way with Freezone®. Liquid Freezone re lieves pain instantly, works below the skin line to dissolve corns away in just j days. Get Freezone...at all drug cgunters. < FOR mFK RAINY DAY... Join the Payroll Saving t Plan ~ 7 - U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Now paying Q 3 to maturity J /4% S P-283 WHEN THEV WERE ONLV ENGAGED- — /MVBUT THftT SMELLS GOOD/ I JUST^ x ■ ( — / LAlove pipes—thev're MftN-LV/ gs jS'm [ fit/// /jf 1 y'T ' v ->-« ,83 " > • . I!Ji—IMMHUJIL. I ■ FORD DEALER Annual - White/ SALE! 's. j »—* eturKten Q 1158 f»*vrt Iy4te«N, I*. ..A iffa j* '65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAI-spe ciatly built, specially equipped and specially priced for this sale only! Limited production Special - equipment package includes Cruise- O Matic Drive e Deluxe all-vinyl upholstery e bright-metpl seat trim e special chrome trim e wheel covers e white sidewall tires! Powered by new 150-hp Big ;■ Six, optional 250 hp V-8! Choice of 2- or 4-door Vodeis, white or bluel Young Auto Sales, Inc. PHONE NMIM FRANCIIIBEP DEALER No. USO BURNSVILLE, N. C. Subscribe To The Record CROSSWORD^ 3, Eve’s garden 22. Conclu> •’ 1 % Hastened 8. Pain * ». Garden tool 10. Christmas song* V. Like Swiss cheese 13. Shade of red 14, Related « ISriftourteou* £16,. Pronoun 17. Polish river l&Mr. Husing 19. Full of life i (colloq.) ; 22. Organs of hearing 23. Scorching 25. Folds over 27. Senior 30. Assam silk worm 31. Old measure of length 32. Exclama tion 33. Antennr 85. Anti- L aircraf'. P artillery tr. Man's nick name (poss.) 38. Similar 1 39. Therefore | . 40. Adult | female i 41. AsterU' L 43, Never (poet.) »ov. | 1. Uttered ig, Vedic-Aryan 4, Pasha cf v Tunis. 5. Elbow (anat.) 8. Composed 7. Birthright 8. Beetle 9. Deceives 11. Snow vehicles 15. Paymast — efalist It: Health re&ort 20. Office seeker 21. Footlike part w rr m r rrm \ 3 /// IO It # r * 'ZZm'LZZWLZT. ] 10 XI 77/ 2X .-| I 15 ** , - 77? " 26 19 \ \ * iZA j 1 w/ j L 1 h aiM i ifi iiifr us— WkVER FAILS BUT ft TRIP To The ftLTA.R 1 CHANGED ftLL THftT THf»M<<3 To emm, I John SO —Vou're Swelling f - ST. LOUIS/ UP THE HOUSE WITH THftT $ / coftL Burner ftGftiN/ well, 1 J WHEN NOU COME HOME <A f tomorrow, vou CftN look • / MUSTANG PRODUCTION INCREASED TO MEET POPULAR DEMAND! A A suggestea rufen prire • 1 V 239a -A'Si™ ffisflssss \ »<wd D**lsi for his telling pike I \ gpigf/A.s|N,i. is >6 l -Us &i o ? 31 n OidPBNI S?i? 2. v u o3ffi7]U3 p|H 45 A 3 g v dfs d sion 24. Sick 25. Dog’s guide line 26. Rugged mourn, tain crests 28. Cock- tail mixer 29. Keepsake 31. Thread c slackening •bar of loom ,f s ik~ FORAUMIT6DTIME '7 onlv tour ford PEAier can save / W A pile . y /mnwau^\ r (jKATINBONESy '■S'S •c» ) i. f V , 34. Indian of Peru 35. Large icc mass 36. Citrus fruit 38. Beard of rye
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1965, edition 1
5
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