Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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Youst Announces For House / ■mam %» «> A 5? / ; 'y ■ & *"" -xJ&friM Robert L. Yost, 43, a Clyde resident and chiropractor for the past 16 years in Can non, is a candidate for De mocratic nomination for state representative in the 47th House District, compos ed of Haywood, Madison and Yancey counties. The dis trict elects two members to the House. A West Virginia native who grew up and attended schools in Maryland, Yost served as pharmacist mate and x-ray technician with the U. S. Navy medical corps during World War 11, with duty in the Pacific Theater. After the war he studied at Lincoln Chiropractic College in Indianapolis, Ind., after which he moved to this area. He is a member of Varner Fhinehart American Legion Post, the Democratic Chib, the Haywood County Wildlife Club; served tw'ce president of C'yde Lions Club, and is a former Clyde troop committee chairman for the Boy Scouts. In Yost’s first try for pub lic office, he announces the following platform: Por increased law enforce ment to our highways, parti cularly in regard to s-eed in<r and driving under the influence of alco hol. sunoort and encour agement by the public of all law enforcement officers to Impartially carry out their duties. Against present auto in spection law. r\ IT’S ~~ La- a under the toe*.../Wrrv^E W Cv 7 PKZSSVZZ OF ft swuPuu FOOT Wr -W S Jryy? actual tones could ' ‘Rom*/*'/ "Plane L nN AißPy*)£ Took off by Accident VOIW NO ?»LoY ABoPRD. FLEW 7 MILES landed .with only a propelled SLIGHTLY DAMAGED' (hbvre, monT) • ' "Mv gfegsfr THE YANCEY RECORD Vitally Interested in prob lems of soortsmen, hunters and fishermen. Against children under age 14 having to buy & special state trout stamp. For economy in govern ment. Against any increase in the state sales tax. Against any other unreasonable taxes. Por practical programs td Increase industrial jobs and tourism. If elected, says Yost, he will try to serve the best in terest of the people of the district. Yost Is married to the for mer Clara Stevenson of Hay wood County. They have one daughter, Barbara, a stud ent at Western Carolina College. Cool Woather Prolongs Garden » Recent cool weather has preserved the magnificent blooms in Charleston’s Fam ous Gardens and is expected to prolong the season for another 10 days. C. Norwood Hastle, Jr., spokesman for the trio of showplaces, has described the lengthy display of blos soms as remarkable. “It is the best season in years,” Mr. Hnotie said. “Normally, the sun would have begun to take Its toll. This year, though, the weather has been practically perfect. The flowers have never been bet ter.” Charleston’s Famous Gar dens Include Magolla, Mid dleton Place and Cypress. All are within easy driving distance of the city. Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Place, famous for its fandscaplr#, Hie along the bank of the Ashley River off Highway 61, the scenic route to Summerville. Cypress Gardens are situated north of the city, off Highway 52.. Charleston’s Famous Gar dens are open each day from 8 a. m. to sundown. OBITUARIES WESLEY S. RAY Wesley S. Pay, 66, of Rt. 6. died Saturday afternoon In a Western North Carolina Hospital after a short Illness. He was a farmer ard life long resident o f 'Yancey County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mae McMahan Ray; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Lewis and Miss Yancey Ray. both of Burnsville; two sons, Donald and Wade Rsy, both of Burnsville; the mother’ Mrs. Altha Ray of Burnsville; a sister. Mrs. Joe Lewis of Burnsville; and three grand children. Services were held Monday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. A. Z. Jamerson officiated and burial was in the Wilson Cemetery. MRS. REX H. MCINTOSH Mrs. Rex H. Mclntosh, 77, of Burnsville died Wednes day afternoon in Yancey Hospital after a lengthy ill ness. She was a lifelong resi dent of Yancey County a member of the Elk Shoal Church and the daughter of the late Samantha and El bert Proffitt. Surviving in addition to {the husband are three dau ghters, Mrs. Madge Watts of Erwin, Tenn., Mrs. Myrtle Peterson and Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Burnsville! a son, Mack Mclntosh of Bur nsville RFD 1; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Edwards of Bald Creek, Miss Alice Proffitt and Mrs. Blanche Price of Clarks ville, Tenn.; four brothers, Leslie, Ernest, and Rassle of Burnsville, and Prank o f Green Mountain; 12 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p. m. in the Chapel of Holcombe Bro thers Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold McDonald, the Rev. Thomas Weeks and the Rev. Frank Phillips will of ficiate. Burial will be in Proffitt Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Nealy Edwards, Ottls. Otto, Gua Edward and Wayne Proffitt, Wintz and Jack Mclntosh. ' *- r 7 r wv» • ©»LV sacred COWS /qee permitted -to trepio on some elaborate himdu rugs'. No ; Mum am BEinGS. INCLUDING PRINCES p*<?£ Considered vvortw Enough To step on these Rugs! a ‘u - ’'.' - •'*. mrs. mcintosh Mrs. Laura Martin Mcln itosh, 76, of Rt. 4 died Thurs day morning at her residence after a lengthy illness. She was a daughter of the late Jesse and Martha Jane Hensley Martin. Surviving are the husband, J. B. Mclntosh: three daugh ters, Mrs. Finley Johnson of Burnsville, Mrs. Paul Hamp ton of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Arthur Clontz of JJackson ville, Fla.; two sons, Rufus and George Mclntosh both of” BumsvPle; five brothers, Leßoy of Marion, Luther of Erwin, Tenn., Baxter and Preston of Jonesboro. Tenn. and Richmond Martin of Dublin, Va ; 18 grandchild ren and eight great-grand children. Services were held at 2 p k m. Sunday In Little Creek Church. The Rev. Gilbert Adkins, the Rev. James Beaver and the Rev. Niram Phillips of fciated and burial was in Mclntosh Cemetery. Pall bearers were Anril Lewis, Ray RandO’ph, Harrison Cooper, Frank Mitchell and Will and Royce Wilson. MONUMENTS I am retiring from the monument business and my entire stock must be sold regardless of price. My mounments consist of the latest modern styles of granite and marble. McDowell memorial works 432 S. Main St. Marion, N. C. 28752 S. B. Moore, Owner How do you that got right kind healthflv insurance?®! Some plain talk with your man from Nationwide ■ K can give you the answer ■ Hl' '"A ■ Cecil G. Anglin Under Pollard’s Drug Store Burnsville, N. C. 28714 Rhone: 682-2170 It isn’t easy to buy the right kind of health insurance. Is your income protected? Is your family covered if someone needs long, expensive hospitalization? Who can you count on to tell you if you have too much or too little health insurance, or the wrong kind? Your Nationwide agent is the man to see. He’ll give you straight talk, and he’ll help you tailor your health insurance to your needs. He’ll do the same thing for insurance on your car or home, or your life insurance pro- gram. For straight talk about how you can save money on insurance of all kinds, see your Nationwide agent. Today. The man from Nationwide is on your side MTKXWII WlllMl HUMUU W • MIIOMIOI VIITUM fill USMMCt tO • MllulWlM till KSMUCI tO . mil OfllLi CMUMIUt OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 D. E. ALLEN D. E. Allen, 71, of Rt. 5, died Thursday In a Moun tain Home, Tenn., hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a son of the late Creed and lottle M. Nichols Allen. He was a veteran of World W«vr< I and a .refined miner. Mr. Allen was a mem ber of Hall Chapel Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eula Robinson Allen; three daughters, Mrs. Char les Renfro and Mrs. Lewis McKinney, both of Spruce',/ Pine and Mrs. Herman Wll- ! son of Connelly Springs; ' two sons, Edward with the Army and Lambert Allen of Yacolt, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Luther- - Winters o f Spruce Pine; two brothers, Curb and Grealy Allen both of Burnsville; 18 grand children. Services were held at 11 a. m. Saturday in Blue Rock Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Glenn and the Rev. E. J. Hall offi ciated and burial was in the church cemetery. T L Insurance J LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1966, edition 1
12
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