Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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?■•. ■jy*aL , »- H . / flK* ’' ,I|BKI ~ . Mrs. Thomas Mangum Haglar Style* And “TfaqUx Ait United *?* TKwUtqt Miss Teresa Naomi Styles and Mr. Thomas Mangum Hag lar were united in marriage on October 8, 1972 at 3s 30 p. m. in East Baptist Church,Charlotte. The Reverend Frank Moore heard their vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr', Robert Maurice Styles of 4804 Doris Avenue in Charlotte, and formerly o f Burnsville. She is a senior at East Mecklenburg High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Lewis Mangum Haglar Jr. of 5134 Elder Avenue. H e is a graduate of East Mecklen - burg High School and is present ly employed at Livingston and Haven, Inc. The bride, jiven in marriggp by her father, wore a white floor* length gown of pure silk crepe, with inserts of velvet trinxaaad in hand sewn appliques of Ven ice lace bordered in delicate seed pearls. The chapel train had a complete border of match ing lace. Her three-tiered bouf fant veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a cluster of de licate lilly of the valley flowers with pearl centers. Herbcuqtet was a white orchid encircled with pompoms. "Madeline's Rescue," a film for children based on the book by the same title written and illustrated by Ludwig Bemel - mans was shown this past Mon day and Tuesday to 46 "little pjeople" at the CHILDREN'S HCXJR in the Yancey County Public Library. Following this film, the children were read Sylveater And The Magic Peb ble. a Caldecott Award book by William Steig. The CHILD REN'S HCXJR concluded with the Mother Goose Song, "Did dle Diddle Dumpling. " Those children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR were: Tammy Woody, Tanya Pea cock, Ricky Crout, Bobby Bal lard, Buddy McCurry, Chris Fencer, Harold Young, Mich ael Young, Terry Smith, Tim my Edwards, Dean Ballard, Christine Bailey, Letica Pres nell, Marisa Presnell,Michdle Styles, Paula Tipton, Sally Jo Ptice, Doug Bennett, Monica Woody, Sara Jane Thomas, John Morgan, R. C. Styles, Billy Ray Edge, Tracy Chand ler, Robbie Boyer, Shanna and Angie Wanren, Randy, Jerry and Eddie Rose, Teresa and Jesse Silvers, Grace Ann and Jimmy Silver, Steve Laws,Cur tis Hughes, Greg Moore,Cathy Shepard, Donna and Darrell Mitchell, Jerry Woody, Royoe Chris awn, Angle Riddle, Ke vin and Pam McGalllard. The maid of honor was Sue Stephenson. She wore a gown of apricot crepe with a high neck and an empire waist,trim med in avocado satin. Her bou quet was of matching camatkns. Ricky Hudgeons was the best man. Ushers were Chris Stog ner and Joel Robinson. A reception was held in the chinch fellowship hall following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Myr tle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will live at Afton House Apartments, 5140 Elder Avenue, Apt. 2, Charlotte. j Galifianakis On Busing “Undecided” vJ 0 ’ ’ . 1. Mr. Galifianakis did not sign the anti-busing petition. Sixty other Congressmen did. They sent a strong anti-busing petition to the U. S. Supreme Court. Mr. Galifianakis, who says he is against busing, refused to sign the petition. 1 Lots of politicians say they are against busing.» Actions speak louder than words. Mr. Galifianakis failed to act. 2. Mr. Galifianakis is SOMETIMES against busing. In another election year, Mr. Galifianakis introduced a supposedly "anti”-busing bill. 2 It was a weak bill. So weak, say leading attorneys who have studied it, that it would have played right into the hands of pro-busing federal judges. After the election, Mr. Galifianakis forgot about the bill. It died in committee. This year an anti-busing bill came to the House floor for a vote. A political reporter who was there wrote: “Nick Galifianakis, whose voting record became more conservative when he announced for the Senate, seemed undecided on that vote. He picked up several red and green ballots and shuffled them nervously, pacing back and,forth in front of the two aisles. After conferring with a dozen or more members and reading the amendment, he finally marched slowly up the left aisle with his green ballot.” 3 “ TJ y* 3. Jesse Helms is against forced busing. He has always opposed forced busing—from the very beginning. He has never been namby-pamby about it. He will fight to stop forced busing—by constitutional amendment, if that’s what it takes. His stand against busing is one reason so many pro-busing editors are against him. They know where Jesse Helms stands—against busing. Period. Not. 5 A 1 Raleigh News & Observer. September 17, 1970. \ 2 Mr Galifianakis' anti-busing bill was written for him by a Vale University lew professor 3 Charlotte Observer. August 20. 1972 Column by Paul Clancy. Observer Washington Bureau fMIS Ah PAID FOR HY Ml IMS K)M SIN AH COMMITII f FROM THI CONTRIBUTIONS (IF THOUSANDS Os NORTH CAROLINA DIMOCRATS DtMOCHATS TOR HI IMS. CLYtM HARHISS CHAIRMAN. FOHMIR Os MOCHA! 1C IKIISIAIOH SAUSIIUHV. Ntfß 1M CAROLINA District II Women Met Eleven members of the lo cal Woman's CUb attendedthe annual fall meeting of District II on October 11 in Henderson ville. Thr-e in attendance were: Mrs. Harlon Holcombe, Mrs. Tessa Swink, Mrs. Jim Bingham, Mrs. P, C. Coletta, Mrs. Ernest Briggs, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Ralph Jacks, Mrs. George W. King, Mrs. Neva Fenaldo, Mrs, John Bennett, Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. Ernest Briggs, District II president, presided over the meeting, which was held in the Nazarene Church, whose pastor, Rev, W. H. Gentry, gave the devotional. A speech of wel come was given by Mr. Boyce Whitmire, Mayor of Henderson ville. Mrs. Floyd Davis gave the response for the District. During the business session, Mrs. Ralph Jacks, president of the Burnsville Club, accepted an award for her club as being one of the clubs to make the Honor Roll for services to the community. Reports were giv en by the various presidents in the District. Mrs. Harry Odenwald, NC FWC president, was present and addressed the group. Her sub ject was: Mind Your P's and Q's. The Junior Director of NCFWC, Mrs. R. M. Shoffner, was also present and spoke on the subject: Juniors Are Hap pening In North Carolina. The meeting was attended by 130 members from the six counties. IPHONE 769-2413 • (ttraig I (Professional (Photography! SPRUCE PINE, N. c. I ’PH HIHrL. Je Mrs. Charles Alan Black fa %>6tc£ 7t Kited % 7ft aviid^t Miss Belinda Jane Robin m and Charles Alan Black v tfe married at 8:00 p. m. Satui »y, October 14 at the home of pe bride's parents. The Rev 3 t Styles officiated. The bride is the daughte: if Mr. and Mis. Thomas H. R< k inson and is a senior at Eai Yancey High School. 1 b bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mss. Charies Black. He i a junior at Western Carol) a University and is presently e i ployed with Burlington Indus • tries in Asheville. The coup i will live in Burnsville. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em pire dress of crepe with lace and seed pearl trim which she designed and made herself. She carried a white Bible with a bouquet of mixed flowers. Miss Rhonda Robinson, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor, her sister's only atten - dint. The bridegroom's bro ther, Edward Black was best man. A reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. Rheta Hol lar of Charlotte, Mrs. Betty Vance, Mrs. Norma Evans aid Dorothy Robertson, aunt of the bride, serving. ; IF WE DON'T HAVE IT YOU DON'T NEED IT BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE l CHICK OUR PRICES AND Si YE * J 20% - 50% ; - SMALL APPLIANCES * Wt NOW mt AU FAMOUS 1 , BRANDS OF EIFCTRK APPLIANCES * * AT 10W -10 W DISCOUNT PRICES 1 * . 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OCTOBER 19, 1972 0199 * ” SAVE iJ HAMPTON BEACH * 8 SPEED yL MIXER * 18” i PAGE 3
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1
3
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