Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 13, 1972, edition 2 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THE YANCEY JOURNAL, MITCHELL OBSERVER ■UWwd mw mit We Have All The Supplies You Need. wh We have a complete stock of Indoor & m Outdoor Paint and Enamels, Paint Brushes, mTa Paint Thinners, Rollers £ Treys Cheek Our Complete Stock Os Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Power Mowers, Spading Forks. We Move Anything You Need! [ FM Hummers, Tucks, Nails, ladders, | gtfl Screwdrivers , Saws I Burnsville Furniture & Hardware Co. E 1972 Plymouth Fury* I . '■ - © - ./* [ol Built to last. Beautifully. H —•■«*■ o. r> ___________ BUCHANAN & YOUNG - Bakers ville —* , —h» ■■ ■ " ; I REPUBLICANS | I ELECT A N.C. SENATOR WHO HAS I I PROVEN HIMSELF IN RALEIGH. . I Don Kincaid belleveathat a gun reglatratlon low I* good for only . (i to erlmlnolo and ho provod thla 'O A 'O/*e >. I wk,m ho vot'd Mg ain't o similar v e 4 0/ . I I Mil la (ha last ""lon. ”? ——— V,/ 0g / ® I ■ i _ *llsct a Sonotor who hot provorn hlmtoll In I Raleigh, aa a membe of N.C. House In 1 fflHl 1967,1969, and 1971 H General Aaaembllea I I *Elect a Senator who can win In the November I ■| election. Repreaentatlve Kincaid haa lad the loglalatlvo ticket for N-C* Houao of Rap roaontatlvoa In Burk, Caldwell and Alexander Countloa In 1968 and 1970 eloctlona. I E-L-E -C-T J I Donald Kincaid for N.C. Senate I « *»■ . ."t L • N. APRIL 13, 1971 News From Cattail Creek Several families have ar rived at Cattail far the sum mer months including the William Heckarts, Hairy Ed wards and the Elmer Days. ** Loy Marrow and family of Miami were here for the Eas ter holidays. They stayed with the Lyles on Cattail. ** Mrs. Dick (Mar/ Cathryn) and daughter Amy from Va. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Riddle of Pensacola, while husband Dick is in Atlanta. ** Barbara Stiles, "House of Pooh Comer", high up on Cat tail Creek had tire folowing guests over the Easter Holidays Mrs. Stiles is a year-round re sident at Cattail o : Sister Clara. McClatehy of Portsmouth, R. I, former teacher at Eden HaU, Sacred Heart Convent, Ports mouth, Rhode Island. Sister 'McClatehy was accompanied . by her cousins, Bill and Jean Farrell and her twin sister, Estell Garrity. Baibara's son and !us wife, Frank and Nancy Stiles also were here as well as her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Poporitch from New Jersey with their 5 cnjldren, who divided their time between.the 'House of Pooh Comer" and Mountain Wilderness. ** Roger and Miry Dewey and Mrs. Dewey's mother, Mrs. Read, from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. spent some time at Cat tail over the Easter Holidays. . Mr. Dewey is will known far his work establishing , AA units and has organized one at the ftison Camp in Yancey, ** The Wallaces are here for the summer at Cattail. ** The Ralph Priesmeyers, formerly of Boca Ftaton, Fla., who are developing "Cattail Creek Farms" and have seven attractive mountain homes un der construction, were visited by their niece, Nancy Paris and son and wife, Jim and Ehr lcen Priestmeycr from Delray Beach, Florida over Easter. ;>M! * Mr. and Mrs. Cy Jordon from the Florida Keys recently purchased the Sbepperd proper ty at Cattail Creek. The Jcr dons and children will be mo ving here as year-round resi dents soon. , ..s*-''-* * E>r. and jMrs. Stephen Wright from Miami, Florida are arriving at Cattail April 17th for a few days. They will be spending the summer at - Cattail in the Tally residence. Ladies Attend Craft Workshop Following a delicious luiclt eon held recently for tin Home maker County Council officers at the home of Mrs. Mary Mar garet Deyton, the County - Council president, Mrs. Paulin; Lawhcrn, made the following announcements A Western Carolina C-raft Workshop will be held April 11 and 12, at Montreat Assembly Inn, Mom treat, N.C.. Thq?l6 craft classes were plantted for -'the purposes of training leaders to teach crafts in the county, and to promote a quality craft program in tire county. Ladies who planned to at tend tins workshop were Mis. Eva Lee Howell, Metal Chas ing and Embossing; Mrs. Mar tha B. Priesmeyer, Osliibanarj - Mrs. Genie McQuade, Quiltiqg Mrs. Delight Hastings, Dccou page; Mrs. Curtis Chair Caning; Mrs. Pauline Law hem, Weaving on the In kle Loom; Mrs. Ora Lee Hop son, Pearl Jewelry; Mrs. Mar garet Tyner, Oshinana; Mrs. Wilma Wilson, Oshebiana; and Mis s Carol Pyle, Pearl Jewelry. 7 i Shop C lass ifieds "ff jttysj 3jl M \ f V wi S ~ 11 I VOTE FOR 9 [Si,cL,J'Q)d’ (p mm \ 8 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 ■ MITCHELL COUNTY fi REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 6th 8 YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED S .-.HH mm- Jh ifei Dairymen Request School Dairymen have requested a school to teach what information a DHLA report contains and what practical use can be made of the information. The school will be held on April 18th at the Y ancey Extension Office and will run from 10:00 a. m. to o:00 p. m. It will be taught by Dr. Frank Sargent, Extension Dairy Husbandry Specialist, N.C. State University. All Dairy men from Mitchell and Madison are invited. DHLA members are especially urged to attend. - BOOK CORNER ey ffir\ Mrs. Gladys Colette He Died As He Lived Jaynes T, Cleland. 1966.Pp.79, •bingtkm Press. New York. ."So live that whenthy sum mons comes ", writes the ' poet. Yes, Jesus so lived that when death earnest brought , forth utterances on the cross thatwre in perfect accord witli everything he had said during his (Ladhing ministry. The sublime quality of his last se ven words lingers with us lotfay. So states Dr. James T.Cleland in his book, He Died As He Lived. Jesus is running lure to form in his very first word from tlv cross by asking forgiveness for. his enemies, which he had al ways emphasized, especially in his Sermon on the Mount,. The mercy he granted the, pen itent thisf in his second word is but an echo of the mercy he showed the woman caught in adultery. In mafing provision lor his mother in the third4ate liienl, Jesus had kept the fifth commandment.- His so ur t h word is his cry of spiritual an guish ("My Cod' My God! Why hast thou forsaken me?'), and his fifth word is his cry of physical pain ("I thiisl")- both qualities which were similar lo ones that he had experienced during his lifetime (as, "Fatheg save me from this hour", and his thirst, stated to the woman at the well of Samaria). The sixth utterance "It is finished" is truly a summation of the ac complishment of his mission in the .world. In his last speech, often referred to as a proclarra tion of victofy j ( "Father, into thy hands I commit my spirit") Jesus revealed the fact that he had always been in close con tact with the Father (as on the night of the betrayal he told God: "Now lam coming t© thee"). Truly the death of Tesus was in accord with his life. He died as he lived. There is a basic consistency to the very end in the teachings of Jesus —so con sistent, in fact, that the cen turion who stood at the foot of tlie cross and witnessed his cru cifix ion was moved to say, "Truly this man was a son of God". WCU Students On DeanS List Academic honors at Wes tern Carolina University have been conferred upon 563 stu dents from Western North Ca rolina, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Albert F. Gilman HI, assistant vice president for academic affairs.-* Dr. Gilman said WNC stu dents arc among 1,219 univer sity students on the dean'slist for the winter quarter of the current academic year. WNC students from Yancey and Mitchell Counties are: William G. Buchanan, Baker*- ville; Carlos L. Queen, Biker* ville; Phoebe A. Pitman, Spruce Pine; Mark Jr., Kenneth M, Hughes, Dianne G. Ledford, Gary L. Shuford, Sharon D. Smith, For rest R. WestaH. and Janet C. Wilson, all of Burnsville; Kenneth M. Hughes and Frank M. Wyatt, Micaville; David L. Howell and Dennis L. How ell, New dale. ' Leather Course A 30 hour couxse in Leather Handbag making was held at the Buladean Comm unity Cen ter March 7 through March 14. Fourteen persons attended the workshop and 20 handbags were completed. This course was sponsored by W. A. M. Y. Community Ac ’ tioo and Mayland Technical Institute provided funds for the instructor. Those attending the Work shop were Trula Burleson, Bon nie Gouge, Beulah Gardner, Wilma Burleson, Frankie But ler, Delores Street,-, Patsy Stockton, Brenda Jenkins, Ver dina Hughes, Mollle Gardner, Faye Ingram and Ruby Hughes. Mb. Mayme McNeil of Spruce Pine was the<b*bructor. Pauline Jenkins and 'Brown Butler assisted far the organiza tion of tjbe workshop.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 2
6
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