Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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SB PKOPLI DEPEND jf ON THIS MAN JjdgANP MACHINB One American farmer today is supplying the food and fiber for 35 people. By 1980, 65 people will be depending on lhi larmir ond rancher for their needs. Modern equioment is helping solve this production problem. To purchase the new 1 equipment needed, the modern, successful <armer depends on Production Credit Association for low-cost loans, tailored for in dividual farming operations. PCA'j modern and advanced sim ple interest policies can help you meet your production, increase your profits, and add to your leisure time. let your PCA man help you “modernize” your farm today! OPEN ffilß EACH THURSDAY Begisniig NOVEMBER 11 Fro* 9:30 AM To 4:PM Cloice Plemmo.s, Mgr.. BURNSVILLE OFFICE la The BRIGGS Bldg. ASHEVILLE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC. ■ v*, v ■ ■ ■ You Wouldn’t Take I I ‘□L* Your Watch I I JrSrk; mml JL\ V A Nr 1 To A Plumber! I I Why I I ■§#■#*?« l I'gHSp®**®*' *"*’ Trust Your Car To A... I I * SCREWDRIVER MECHANIC I mm R ■ Today’s Auto mo kilos Are Expensive m intricate Mocknlsms Tkat Require I SPECIAL TOOLS ■ SPECIAL EQUIPMENT ■ SPECIAL TRAINING I Bring Your Car In Today 8 vl/ 4 / I ■ ftrAW I BTiivillt N.C. J THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1565 OBITUARIES 808 RENFRO A very large crowd attend ed the funeral services of Bob Renfro, 48, conducted October 25 at Brunvmetts Creek Free Will Baptist Church near Relief, Mitchell County. The Rev. Holt Har rell officiated, and burial was In the Griffith Ce ne tery on Brummetts Creek. Mr. Renfro, son of the late Dock and Lillie Beam Renfro, was a native of Mitchell County, but had for some time been residing In Reistertown, Md., where he was a tree surgeon. His death resulted from burns received in a fire at a Reis tertown boarding house. He Is survived by the wid ow, Mrs. Shirley Byrd Ren fro, and five brothers, Lester of Relief, Lone and Zeke of Hamstead, Md., and Roy and Oscar of Westminister, Md. MRS. LINGERFELT Mrs. Maybelle Lingerfelt, 59, of Burnsville, died Mon day in a Burke County hos pital after a long Illness. Surviving are the husband, Pierce Lingerfelt; a daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Bfrd of Burnsville; a son. Ed Linger felt of Orlando, Fla.; and the NOW" I I To Bring I Your Car In I W/m For A Fall ] Change Over I THE YANCEY RECORD mother, Mrs. Frank Laws of Burnsville. Services were held at 2 p. ter, Mrs. Robert Byrd of m. Wednesday 4n the Mine Fork Free /Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Charlie Miller of ficiated and burial was in Bailey Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were under .the direction of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. Cord Os Thanks THE KINDNESS AND SYMPATHY of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those com forting acts. The Family of Mrs. S. B. Conley. Card Os Thanks MY HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who . extended com forting sympathy and help in my recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral of ferings, and other kindness es I am deeply grateful. Mrs. Roy Young Final Judging In CoiHMgDevtlopmnnt To Got Underway Final Judging in the 1965 Western North Carolina Ru ral Community Development Program will get underway on Monday, November 8 and run through Thursday the 11th. At stake will be top honors in the area-wide community improve ment contest, which drew entries from 115 organized areas this year. Competing in the area judging will be 15 county winners in the Farm Divis ion and 15 winners in the Non-Farm Division. Each community will be visited by a team of Judges, who'will spend one hour and 45 min utes in each area. They will hear progress reports by community leaders and will inspect community, home, farm and business improve ments. —; -T “ / Brush Creek community will represent Yancey county in the Farm Division and will be judged on Wed. Nov ember 10 at 11:00 a m. New dale community will reore sent the county in the Non- Farm Division and will be Judged on Monday, Novem ber 8 at 9:00 a. m. Communities In the final judging are competing for the honor of being named “The most progressive” area In Western North Carolina and also a share of the $4,500 00 in area awards of fered in the program. Win ners will be announced at the annual awards luncheon of the sponsoring Asheville D e v e 1 o pment Council on December 4 In the Asheville City . Auditorium Over $8,000.00 in local awards have already been awarded in the various county con , tests. , According to Morris„ L. McOough, Executive Vice President of the Asheville Agricultural Develop ment Council, judges for the Farm Division will be Mrs. Sue L. Alfriend, Assistant Vice Pre sident, The Northwestern Bank & Trust Company, North Wilkesboro; Dave Wil liams, Technical Represen tative, Dow Chemical Com pany, Asheville; Dr. C. W’al ton Jones, Extension Econo mist, Public Policy, N. C. State University. Judges for the Non-Farm Division will be Mrs. Ruth Sheehan, Assistant Extension Editor %>r Television, N. C. State University; George M. Tisdale, Public Relations Manager, Southern Bell Tel ephone & Telegraph Com pany, Asheville; Jim Coxe, Area Coordinator, Travel & Tourist Service, Ashevllle- Buncombe Technical Insti tute, Asheville. The WNC Community De velopment Program, now completing its loth year, is sponsored by the Agricultur al Council in cooperation with the Agricultural Work ers Council in each county and local sponsors J. Faul ton Hodge of Rutherfordton is area chairman and Jerry , Sutton, Macon County dairy man is vice chairman.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1
11
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