THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1967
Community Store Opens
* Jr 9||K w
Vi : : UM^HMHnj|j^P6m&
.fc-k % $ ..
. * | £2
if ,: i?' x;,.
i Ms# : 9K||w H
« i % sBL i $ fH
mßam/mb M1 jmSB _ \ %
v.-: •5®W?:' V ' ' ,< *SK£r*
pppr
By: Shrley Anne McAllister
Here you see some faJTes
pricing some of the many dress
es in the recently-opened Com
munity Clothing Store. If you
haven’t been in yet, you are
sure to be interested in some
of the many items available.
Here you can save money and
I Cri» c ° OH I Peterson | Swift Premium" I
Iji fJM Grade I Chicken Breast |
1 0ona i dDuck I
V f.l 6 JSi A. Ie 7 i™P Orange Juice I
IFj I | I AA I Po* & Beans I ««0..C0„ I
at the same lime give these
people who have worked so hard
some moral support. This is a
“community action” project and
run by the people in that area.
The store is located in the Bob
Pate old store building on 19E
between Swiss and Bald Creek.
Be sure and stop at the store.
OBITUARIES
GEORGE THOMAS
George The mas, 58, of Rt. 5,
died unexpectedly in a local hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. He had
suffered a stroke three hours
earlier.
He was a carpenter and was
employed by Yancey Builders
Supply Co.
Surviving are *he w'dow, Mrs.
Marie Riddle Thomas; four da
ughters, Mrs. Paul Briggs of
Burnsville Rt. 5, Mrs. Bobby
Ray of Canton, Mrs. Ray Banks
of Elizabethtcn, Tenn. and Miss
Brenda Thomas of the home;
two sons, Howard and Kenneth
Thcmas, both of Lenoir; a sis
ter, Mrs. James Mason of Mar
ion; a hrother, Casie Thomas of
Burnsville Rt. 5; and 10 grand
children.
Services wili be held at 2 p.
m. Thursday in Bowditch Free
Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Sam Moore and the
Rev. Roscoe Briggs, Jr., will of
f ciate and burial will be in Car
roway Cemetery.
HILLIARD McMAHAN
Funeral services for Hilliard
McMahan, 71, who died in an
Asheville hospital following a
short illness, were held Wed
' nesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m.
in Pensacola Free Will Baptist
Church.
THE YANCEY RECORD
The Reverend Frances Rad
frrd and the Rev. T. E. Woody
officiated, and burial was in the
McMahan Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Virgie Hensley McMahan; five
daughters, Mrs. Clara Woods,
and Mrs. Thelma Gortney of
Greenwood, . C., Mrs. Catherine
Shehan of Greenville, S. C.,
Mrs. Lois Allen and Miss Wan
da McMahan of Burnsville; five
sons, Vance and Ronnie McMa
han of Burnsville, James and
Jerry McMahan of Greenwood,
S. C., and Jo'nnn'e McMahan of
the U. S. Army in Viet Nam.
Mrs. T.D. Holliday
The many friends of ivlrsi T.
D. Halliday were saddened to
learn of her death, which occur
red in a Jacksonville Fla., hos
pital on Monday afternoon after
an extended illness. The Halli
days were summer residents of
Burnsville for many years, hav
ing a home on Presbyterian St.
While here they were regular
attendants at First Baptist Chur
ch. They have not been to Bur
nsville for the past few years
due to Mrs. Halliday’s illness.
Seagoing Nickel
More than 100,000 pounds, of
nickel are used in a modern ocean
liner for corrosion-resistant
equipment made of nickel alloys
and in . rechargeable nickel
cadmium batteries for emergency
power. sources.
Bible School
Bogins At
Faith Feßowship
i
Church
Faith Fellowsfiip Baptist Chur
ch announces its Daly Vacation
Bible School beginning next
week, June 1-16 from 10:00-4:00
each afternoon. There is a class
for each age group and a crew
of capable teachers. Our Bible
School theme is “Traveling with
Jesus along Life’s Journey.”
Beg nners—“Following Jesus,
My Shepherd” Teachers: Mrs!
Paul Hughes, Mrs. Clyde Dellin
ger, Miss Barbara Hughes.
Primaries - “Traveling with
Jesus, by Land and Sea” Teach
ers: Mrs. Alvin Anglin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter.
Juniors - “Walk'ng with Je
sus, as a Disciple” Teachers:
Mrs. Milton Jones, Mrs. Jim
Roland.
Intermediates "Leading
Others to Follow Jesus” Teach
ers: Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Kistler.
BIBLE STORIES, SONGS,
HANDWORK. . . DON’T MISS
IT!