THE YANCEY RECORD
Established July, >936 !
TRENAo P. FOX, Editor & Publisher
THURMAN L. BROWN, Shop Manager
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
YANCRY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Secand Class Postage Paid at Burnsville, N. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 NUMBER THIRTY-TWO
.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.50 PER YEAL
Divine Challenge
By: Wifliam D. Robinson
" Rt. 1
Burnsville, N. C.
Honor is used chiefly in the
Bible to mean respect, reverence,
and esteem.
First our honor should be to
God, b teause He i s DUE ALL
IJPNOR. We should respect God in
way possible.
Give unto the Lord the glory
dujl unto his name; worship the
Lord An the beauty of hrtliness.
(Psalm 29:2). •'
Thou art worthy O. Lord, to re
ceive glory, and honor, and
power; for thou hast created all
things, and for thy pleasurl they
are, and were created (Rev. 4:ID.
If we honor the Lord, He in
turn will honor us. So this works
both ays.
If any man s:irve me, let ' him
follow me: and where 1 am, th.re
shall also my servant be: if
any man shall serv-al me, him
will my Father honor (John
12:26).
Here lam chiefly speaking to
younger people. You that hav:
par: iits. Do your honor your par
ants? You need to rememb Ir that
to honor our parents IS A COM
MANDMENT. As a matter of
fact, it is the first command
ment with a promisri tacked on
It. It says that we can have a
Jong life if we honor our par
ents.
Coast Guard In
vites CoESege
Seniors To Ap- r
ply For OCS
r
WASHINGTON, D. C-—Colleg;
seniors or graduate students can
rrx j ' ■
fulfill tk*ir military ogligation as
n the U. S. Coast Guard.
the active peacetime Service.
*{ >
Qualified applicants will be noti
fied of selection for Officer Can
didate Scohol b (fore they enlist,
The clases convene in Septorh*
ber and February at the Coast
Guard Reserve Training C enter
in histoic Yorktown, Va.
The carefully s fccted college
graduates receive 17 weeks of in
tensive, highly specialized train
ing. Successful applicants are
commissioned as ensigns and
serve on active duty for thre;
years.
Coast Guard officers recent
the same pay and benefits as
officers of othek* Armed Forces.
These include 30 days of annual
leave as well as free! medical and
dntal care. They alsohave- an op
portunity to qualify for flight
training.
Peac lime duties of the Coast
Guand include law' enforcement,
search and; rescucy oceanographic
research, ocean station patrols,
and the maintenance! of aids to
navigation.
For further information on the
U. S. Coast Guard Officer Canvli
«, date School, write: Command
ant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard
Headquarters, Washington, D. C.
mm.
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10/25# 69< 38,
THE YANCEY RECORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 19«5
Honor thy father and thy mot-
thy DAYS MAY- BE
LONG UPON THE LAND which
the Lord thy God giveth thee ( Exo
'lll's 20:12'.
We have a 'promise of a- bet
ter life if we honor God, and we
hav:) a promise of a longer life
if we honor our parents.
If you would like to read more
about the hdhor due your parents,
reau Matthci 15:4-6).
Please don’t forget that there
are more persons to hoftor than
God and our parents. We must
honor, thcfco who are due honor.
That may -include honor to the
aged (Lev. 19:32', honor to officer:
such as the pin indent, ones in any
kind of authority. I think we/Couki
go as far-as to say Ur!r we
shculd honor ALL MEN (I Petei
2:17). •
if
Bring - nice to people is' away
-of honoring th in. Obeying anc
taking orders (doing things thai
P- ■ pie ask us to do' are othei
ways in which we mu honor oth
ers: But rememb ir that your res
is to the Lord first
Even if cur pai.cn' - ten us to d<
something that is not rklfF w<
should nat do it. W m ;st obey
our parents'in the Lord.
Let's not be too “high an
mighty” to honor someone els<
and we will find that w : v.rsel
v: s being honored.
Note: The Bible spells-“.honor”
h-o-n L o-u-r..
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Scc,,L
Adviscr.y Council Report
> on Soda! Security
This is the last of a s ries of;
question-and-answer articles cov
ering th:l report of the Advisory 1
Council on Social Security which
recently completed a study of,
I and made its report and recom
mendations regarding, the social
security program.
By: D. C. Nichols
Field ReprcsentaUve
QUESTION. Und.H- the present
. law a child’s benefits stop when
3 he becomes 18. I'm sure many!
1 others fe:t as I do, that child
. beneficiaries should continue en-1
titled to ben.iits after age 18 if
they are still in school. Did the;
a Council say anything -about this?!
; I ANSWER. Yes. The present pro-,
vision for stopping b. befits at
age 18 was enacted into law in
i » ,
1939. At that time there was the
’- expectation, much more! reason
abl.l than in 196 g, that an 18-year
okl person Usually could become
1 “However”, the;
“ Council stated in its report, ‘‘with
• - the growing importance of educat
? ioh in modem- life, it is be com- (
3 ing increasingly dear that this
' expectation is no longdr valid. To-1
* day at least some education b lyond!
p high school is rapidly becoming
r , part of our general level of liv-j
ing.” So the Council recommended
y benefits to entitled children ba
d continued until age 22 if the child
t: is attending school.
r | Q. Prviously I asked a ques
l_ tion about the Council's recom
>■ mended benefit inert teses for low- !
income workers band, of course,'
'[their family). How would the,
e I council’s proposals affect workers
j with maximum ei* jis#blo earn
ings? ’ »
d A. The Comic!'s *’ recomm: hdat- *
e ions affectig them .’were (1> the j
17 -percent general increase. in.
ben- fits, (2> the .increase in the j
benefit formula, and (3>. th':\ in
crease in the yearly* cr;ditable!
amount, of S6OOO effective In 1966
and $7200 offifetive in 1968.
Once the proposed $7200 base
| 'iconics fully *ff fctiv# (after a
sufficient number of years) a
benefit of $lB6 a month would be
payable to such a worker (or
self-employed person). In addi
tion, b.hefits would be .payable
to his eligible dependents if -any.
Q. Just one final question or'
two. What’ about “Medicr.r:!” —did ;
tiie Council take a position for or
against it?
A. Actually, to be tchnieally
correct, no such -thing as “Medi
care” has been officially proposed
n Congress. “M r'icure”, pre-sum- 1
v a journa’i'tic term. is
; -v - ■ i-.g a- misunme-r when
' ' r "-j to the proposed legislat
ion f r “hospital, insurance” (and
including nursing home services)
f n r th aged under the social se- 1
cmity system. The Council did j
recommend that such a program
l>e adopted.
Q-,... W,a do y.-u yourself flunk
of the ATKusnry Council’s recom
mendations, including th:i last;
one mentioned ?
A. Does it really matter what '•
I persoally think? I have simply
tried to explain briefly, and to j
put in proper focus and persp'ct- j
ive, some of the Advisory Coun
cil’s most imprtant r.fcommenda-j
tions. Many readers may have*
recognized that tliese recommen- j
elation: are cksertially along the
incis of certain legislative propos
als now pending. My' interest,]
however, h-as beep in trying to
cliaiuify, to give a. little hack- j
ground Information and throw
a little., light upon some of the
issues now before th;l American
people and their Congress. Having
attempted this, I have no furth v i
duty or responsibility as a field]
represrtitative of the Social So.- 1
curity Administration.
CARD OF THANKS
TO THOSE WHO EXPRESSED
th Jr sympathy" in so many beau
tiful ami practical ways during
our recent bereavement, w:; ex
-tend •(.<! heartfelt thanks.
The V. L. Edwards Family
SUBSCRIBE
TO
"\ The Record
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. CANE* RIVER, If. C. PHONE 682-2494 V
'll T'Wli—r—iqi um ■, - - . r '
1 Feldspar Plant
i Recognized For
Accident-Free
Year
'j SPRUCE PINE, N. C.—The Kona
•J feldspar plant of Internatioaual.
\ Minerals & Ch finical Cotporat
-1 ion has been recognized for an
accident-free y,;fcr.
Employees received th: Presi
dent’s Letter from thel National
Safety Council for working a full
year without a loss-time acci
dent. Th plant is a facility of
IMC’s Industrial Minerals Divi
sion.
“The united efforts of manage
ment, sup ivision .and employees
in yoikr, company are proof that
! accident programs really work,”
I said Howard Pyle, president of
th:i Natioanl Safety Council.
IMG, headquarters in Skokie,
Illinois, is the world's largest
producer of chemical fertiiiztv
; materials. The company’s indust
! rial Minerals Division produces
materials for th:' glass-ceramics,
foundry, iron one, and oil well
| drilling industries.
I IMC, a leader in industrial acci
dent prevention, has received
I more than 209 safety awards in
! the last nine years,
1,600 Trout
Sfc-iked In
Yancey County
In -a u’ordance with previously
appro: j.l plans, the Wildlife Re
! sou ret ; C mmission has complet
i'-ll str king of 1,600 trout av.erag
lls Sd‘ ' inches in length, in the
| waters of Yancey County. These
' tish v. or: produced at the Feder
al Fi-h hatchery located near
Piseah Forest. District Game" and
' Fish Protector Mr D. R. Mc-
Galliu d directed the release! of
; the fish.
{ The Wililife Resources Com*
missi-: i points out that the co
operal ivc effort of all thosa in
fvre.-tt J in the State’s fish and
game resourc fe will required
to bring aijout better fishing, the
fa.v?r!t" : outdoor recreation of sc I
many Americans. >
Gospel Singing
A?South Toe
School April 3
There will be a Gosp C Sing at
Bout Schoo-1 Saturday, April I
3, -at 7:30 P, M.
'Performers will be th t plea
sant Five from Asheville and Ty
son Buchanan and his singers
from Sprue;l Pine.
This Program is being spon
sored by the P. T. A.-
Read The Want Ads
Fishing Season Opens 1
’-. 't ■ - . at i
t ■
Lakewood Acres 1
on
April 2, 1965
Open Only on V
Friday's and Saturdays
Until Further Notice
From
7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.
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| Bring Your Friends
j Free Picnic Facilities I
FRANK DEYTON 1
Rt* 2, Burnsville, N. C. I
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