North Carolina Newspapers

WE YAN6EY RECORg APRIL 8, ills’ • V ** - •* *“ * cl - djv j > . - . Locals A Sturgeon Styles is a patient In ” Yancey Hospital . yyliere *ie is treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes aha children of Hickor * vigit ecfc; their parents here last weekend. Mrs. W. A. presnell and Mrs. Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son in Asheville Jjgst ’'4feek-end.^ Mrs. Everette Jdhnson re turned to har home at Green Mountain Wast week- af||r being a patient in YawSfty 0 veral .days. Mrs. Cooper %lariUton and Cooper Hamilton Jr., of Jack sonville, N. C. are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs a Welzie Riddle, here. w w J| Miss Carolyn Clevenger, a* senior at Carson Newman Col lege, -spent last week-ejM|yaere with her parents, Mr. Iliff Clevenger. She lffl Jjfc her guests, Miss *piana MiOr of Greschem of Rome, Johryjahill of Arlington, Va., all sßraenfs* at Carson Newell. Mr. .and Mrs. Ray are visiting in S. C. They <WII attend the flower show at the Charleston gardens. Miss Peggy HUsklns has re turned to her home here after’ undergoing surgery Jos eph's Hospital, She Is gteting alqjjg faj||rand will soon*be able to be out again. Bill Husklns with Public Relations, North Carolina %Doj partment of Motor Vehicles, Ral&gh, visited his mother, Mrs*. Bast. J. Husklns, here last week aril! was also with his sister, Miss -Peggy Huskins, while she was in the hospital. Mrs. Stanley Bailed was home a few days this week, but has gone back to Winston Salem to be with her son Duane Bailey, I who has been a patienf in For- I syth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem for several weeks. He is reported to „be still-on the critical list. Mrs. Karl O. Bellad* of Milwaukee, Wisconsin is visit-’* mg tier son-m-mw ana granu daughter, Ruslv T. Wray •and Mary Louise, here -this week. Mrs, Bellack is on her way - :..»wws<r ■■ -L ________ Specif & Saturday, April 9-10 j Fresh Grptfrid .A#W | Piflsbury Cdce ftA„ Beef, 2 lbs. for 9 afC Mijc, m>x jLm C TENDER BAKE f •g% jm Tony Dogwood AA,, CORN MEAL, SUf . , /Us 10 lb. bag 4 cans t° r A # Swifts Premium CT/, Cabin Syiup, ,/v Bacon, 11b. WC * H<> 4% Fab Washing Pow- j Roberts VanilJa f) r - deii, Reg. size, 2 ior l/l 1 ?' Wafers, 1J lb. bag ZIDC Martindale SjVeet Po- IQ FISH, .Ocean Perch, taAoes No. 2j can j 1 Lb. pkg. only - a/?C J RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER 1 m V* ! ™ a!T DOOn OST opf,K:E 01*1, 682-2435 BORNSVILLE. H. C. V .. *. ' W AMFLE PARKING SPACE BY SIDE OF BUILDING j home from Florida where been visiti% her eon. , i —^ Regional Acquires Vplutn es of Varied Types P tiy: Ashton Chapman eral important collections of short stories are among the books recently acquisitioned by the Avery - Mitchell**- Yancey Regional Library. They in clude^ STdfcY JIQ3ILEE edited by Whit %ytd<eribe Bumett. An the best from Story MgUPRe, from Sher 3*ood Amffson and Marcel Ayme li.o Tennessee Williams and (Cornell Wollrich. STOKES OF HAWAII by Vibrant stories of a strong, honest and valiant people in conflict with their environment. THE SORCERER’S SON AND OTHER STORIES by Josephine Johnson. Each story has an enchantment that makes the redder get up and walk about tore room a couple of times to I shake it off before plunging in to the next bit of magic. GREAT GHOST STORIES edited by Herbert Van Thai. Includes sigeh classics as Wash hingtrdfclfyiag’s “The Spectre Bridegrorot” and Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Markheim ” FAMOUS * GHOST STORIES cjjiied by Bennett Cerf. This collection includes such out standing tales as W. W. Jac obs’ ’’The Monkey’s Paw” and "The Damned Thing” by Am brose Bierce. THE WHEEL, select ed by Phyllis R. Fenner. A round dozen stories of cars on track and road by Bill Mauldin, yfilliam Saroyan, James ThurbeY&et al. THE CATS OF PUNCHBOWL FARM by Monica Edwards. True tales of her lively animals j who achieve distinct and uni | que personalities through her descriptions of their adven tures, problems and "idiosyncra sies. -r —; rjaagik j Homemakers- will fjfld Jffiery -useful: GOOD HOWTOKEEP, ING’S _ COMPLETE 'BOOK OF 1 NEEDLECRAFT, which gives complete easy-to-follow direc tion#; SETTER HOMES &> .GARDENS .DECORATING BOOK wgich shows how to plan col ors and furnishings that re flect the personality of one’s j family with over 300 full-1 color pictures; and THE MOD-j ERN INTERIOR, prepared by ; House & Garden Magazine and accompanied by numerous il- ; lustrations IN THE HEALING OF PER- < SONS Paul Tournier. M. D., the renowrf physician and pyschia- 1 trist opens wide the door way to hope for the sick, the lonley, the troubled in spirit— : a hope founded on a new awareness of the importance of the mind and spirit in heal- ; Ing. THE HUMAN BODY lts Structures and Operation by Isaac Azimov. Written with the sprightliness of style, easy in formality, tourhes of humor ! and above all the clarity for I and, above all, the clarity for ; which Azimov is justly fam- 1 ous . CATALOGUE OF U. S. 1 STAMPS by Scott Publications, Inc. Soundly compiled with the ' help of many philatelic ex- ' perts, the Scott is now appearing for its 97th year. It has long been, as the 1 American “Stamp Collector's Bible.” THE AQfifNY OF THE G. O. ' P. 1964* by Robert D. Novak. The full,, unexpurgated story j of the weirdest yafir in the his tory of the great Republican party—the . personalities, the j power plans, the new leaders, 1 the November consummation, j j SOME PLACE—The story of’ the U,*S. Congress by William S. White. A companion piece to his “CITADEL: The Story of ! the U. S. Senate.” THE MAN by Irving* Wallace. This 766-page volume' of swift , and tremendous drama will i perhaps prove to be the most' l searching and powerful politi- [ cal novel of the decade, , THE DAY OF THE BOMB by 1 Earl Bruckner. Fictional ac-1 Qfunt of hpw one family sur vived the bomb which fell on Hiroshima Aug. 6, 1945, and was to affect the lives of all mankind. Here, without bitter- j ness or norror, 1B an of the «evento*which changed) in our Recruitment Pre gram Announced By N. C. Merit System RAUEGH, N. C., A recruit ment program has been an nounced by the N. C. Merit System Council to fill an ex citing vacancy for the position of Records and Procedures Analyst with the State Board of Health. All applicants must be college graduates and have two years of experience in teaching commercial or bookkeeping courses or two years accounting-clercial or statictical -clerical experience in a medical or public health agency. The salary range for this position of $4,752 to $6,024 per year. An appointment to this position will be made from a re- 1 gister of eligibles of qualified! applicants foho successfully I complete an appropriate com-; petitive examination. Examina tions for this position will be gin on Afiril 15 in the Merit System office and on following Saturday in 15 centers located throughout the state. A com plete examination schedule, official application and further information about the position are available in Local Health Units, Lowal Em ployment Security Commiss ion offices or Merit System office in Raleigh. Local Students on Dean’s List Boone —Four hundred and five Appalachian State Teach ers College students made the Dean’s List for the winter quar ter, it was disclosed today by Dr. W. H. Plemmons, president of the college. To make the Dean’s List it is necessary for a student to carry at least 15 hours and achieve a quality point rat ing of not less than 3.00 on all work attempted with no grade below “C”. No student is nam ed to the Dean’s List who has , an or*r“eonditldn” on his record for the quarter, j Honor students from Yan are: Maude Mui-pio, muei, Jud ith Harris, Burnsville, and Al bfrt Styles, *Jfen*nsville, M. Sat. Taylor At Shaw Aft SUMTER, S. C—Master Ser geant Ferman L. Baylor, son of Mrs. Mary Taylor of 729 Morris Ave., Marion, N. C. has arrived for duty ft —i APB, S. C., after a tour of fef vice in the Azores. Sergeant Taylor, an admin istrative supervisor, is assign ed to a Tactical Air Command (TAC) unit at Shaw. His or ganization suports the TAC mission of providing firepower and other air support to the U. S. Army forces. » The sergeant attended Mar ion High School. His wife, Maphrie, is; the daughter of Geter Honeycutt I of Bee Log, N. C. lUad lb* Want Ada j ft -‘‘ ' ’ % The next time you see this person. * I why don’t you just walk up and say very friendly-like, “I saw your picture in the paper.’’ >■ L Go ahead, Make somebody happy. ;. ( ' vtxnK v. wmm —"— ■ “ lt ' , Burnsville 4 " • Tel. 682-2170 Your Nationwide Insurance agent will be pleased that you knew who to call about Nationwide's accident and sickness plan the hospital inairance with benefits that are tailored to your specific needs and budget. So it’s really a good idea to get to know your Nationwide agent. Soon. ,3V ~ LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAW | Nitiuwih Mittil liikiici Cl.. Nationwide Mutual Fin Ins.ranca Ci.«NitinwMi lift Insurance Co..Homa Office:Calumbus,Ofeii Cross a Wildcat engine with a Buick Special, x and what do you get? i* % 0 A car with 9 lives and a very businesslike purr. . ... IK YOU* LOCAI AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS A»n.- Wk motor oiv,,,^, Roberts Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. WHST u—i ST . r mw. BURNSVILLE, N. C. n r ; ■■lll WANTED t TO BUY f*' OR LEASE PASTURE SUITABLE FOR 2 or 3 HORSES Write JON C. MACKEY Pensacola, N. C. |