Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL | ,F WE DON'LHAVf IT YOU DON'T NEtD |J BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE * WE HAVE : * JUST * RECEIVED : * SPORTIZED : t ARMY * SURPLUS : * RIFLES * 30.06 3 T 7.65 BMM > ; CAUBERS I WE HAVE ; «BEN PEARSON: * t BEAR : I ARCHERY . BOWS ; 'ARROWS i i 4CCESSORIE: « SEUING t OUT : I OUR ; * FABRIC : i MU. * com ■ * eariy t FOR : : BIST : - *SHFCTIOH ; * V.UJES 10 5.0 fl yd ' * HOW : i 54t M TO * 9 * L Yd ; i All : * thread * NOTIONS * ELECTRIC- : t SCISSORS I SEWING * BOOKS « BUTTONS I ZIPPERS « BRADINC * 1/ * /% off; - REMEMBER NOBODY BUI. NOBODY UNDERSELLS [BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE Burnsville Plaza OPEN: Monday - Saturday 9-9p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. OCTOBER 19, 1972 IBf g£j FAMOUS WINCHESTER * 22 CALIBER LONG RIFLE * " *-»ELLBMi 66C j WE HAVE ALL SIZE AMMO * “ DEER OR BIG GAME RIFLE J 30 30 CALIBER * MARLIN 336 QQ9S t OR vv * WINCHESTER 94 R, «- t0 » 1500 J JON-E HANDWARMER ■ FLUID AND HANDWARMER COOO ; J* |HONIiN&I WE HAVE A COMPLETE 1 STOCK OF J DUXBAK CLOTHES I FANNEL SHIRTS 2" COLEMAN FUEL 990 GALLON J MENS FIRST QUALITY £ DOUBLE KNIT t 1088 2 FOR t ; I L 525.00 ■ LARGEST SELECTION OF MENS $ OR SPORT §L * : |||| Sfffßrs jj ’ SPECIAL GROUP MENS SLACKS AND JEANS ■ VALUES TO 9.00 ; 2°° MEN S SOCKS 3pai,s 88' * RAY-O-VAC * BATTERIES * 4FOR 88t j mmmmmmmmhhmhbmM I License g COLEMAN + HEATER S * 29” * SPECIAL GROUP 150 Pairs J WRANGLERS * JEANS * SLACKS rs Values To 9.00 000 * _ pa|t i * ” ts Asmm ,|lv' Mrs. Carson*lato Gibson gtqpJlfaSC&i SHOES BOYS ANI GIRLS pPt *jj m y jg i town Shoe Store ON THE SQUARE IN BURNSVILLE 95 90 handl| ng charm A|| I v il JL JB limit one per bubjlct V n L T ■] OROUPS *I.OO PER . H PERSON EXTRA ■ A T~r This Will Be The Last ■ I Call Before Christmas I , As °“r Thanks For Your Patron Through The Year rv Included In T|is Package Will Be a Charm To Give }£ q To Someone Special I WESTERN AUTO I ■ BURNSVILLE H I Friday t Saturday I k 1 ‘Do*#,* ‘Pan&en, s4*d @€Mo* j4*c TirUttcL *)i *%etef TttafoimoHty Miss Donna Ruth Parker and Carson Plato Gibson were uni ted in marriage Saturday, Sep tember 30, 1972 at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Browns. Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Glenn Walker, pastor, officiated. The bride is toe daughter of Mr. and Ms. Avery Parker of Burnsville. The bridegroom is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gibson Sr. of Spruce Pine. Mis. David Blevins was or ganist. Miss Loanne Banks was soloist. Given in marriage by her brother Howard Parker j the bride wore a formal length gown of satapeau and Chantilly lace. The smoothly fitted empress bo dice was fashioned with a stand up Victorian collar and over laid with a pearl and crystal beaded motif in front. Long bishop sleeves were fitted at the wrist with a pointed cuff with toe same beaded motif. A panel of scalloped lace down each side of toe A-line skirt with a bonier of scallops around toe hemline. A chapel length train was diamond edged in the scallops. She wore a peau covered camelot with a velvet bow on each side delicately beaded with pearls and holding an el- Lbas Cbb Day (Cont'd from page 1) sored by the Asheville Lions Club in 1949. Since then, it has raised funds for such ac tivities as the Eye Clinic, the Hospital, Health Center,Scaits, Girls Haven, Boys Home, and a store on toe square for Ralph Peterson, a former policeman blinded in the act of duty. Lion John McLain is prpsi - dent of the local club. Since he was installed, the club has added ten new members and has assisted with toe junk car removal project, has planned an eye screening project for pre-school children, and is aiding the Association for toe Blind in a sale of blind made articles. Lion Club Members will soon be contacting local mer chants for help in making the Radio Day a successful project.. If you should not be contacted and would like to participate please contact Paul Wooten, Chairman of toe Radio Day Committee or by getting in touch with the local radio sta tion. If toe project pro\es suc cessful, Lion Club Members in cooperation with WKYK, plan to make this an annual event. bow-length bouffant veil. She carried white Bible covered with white orchid, daisies, mums, french mums, and silver streamers with love knots. Miss Shelia Parker, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Her floor length ice blue satin gown featured an empire bo dice banded with white satin ribbon. The back Highlighted with self bow and streamers. Her off-face veil was attached to a satin bow and she carried a basket of blue and white dai sies offset by blue ribbons. "bridesmaids were attired id entically to the maid of horror. They carried baskets of blue and white dairies with white ribbons. They were Mrs.Gabra Willis of Marion, sister of the bride, and Miss Perida Gibson, sister of the groom. Denita Hus kins, niece of the Mr H m ** m mm h, JjlIK Jfe m -* jHI fi Mm? 9 W f ( W 1 v f Mrs. Ronald Ted McGee TRoKcUd TKcfyee. DckcUl rfUen ?4%C 7i«tUcd *l* 7Jt €ltnUK6*Uf Mr. Ranald Ted McGee and Miss Dinah Kay Alien of Rt. 5 and Rt. 2, Burnsville were uni ted in holy matrimony at the Blue Rock Baptist Church at 6:00 p. m. Saturday, October 7, 1972. Mr. Ted McGee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Me Gee of Eden, N. C. He is the grand son of Mr. Lawrence and Julie Cook of the 7-mile-ridge sec tion, and Mr. Clay McGee of Strawberry Ridge. Miss Dinah Allen is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel P. Allen of Blue Rock Community. She is the granddaughter of Mr. Arnold and Pearl Thomas and Mrs. Ed die Robinson, both of Bhe Rock. Rev. Lloyd Glenn ox P.t. 1, Spruce Pine was the officiating minister. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Mr. Dan Allen. She was attired in a sa tin floor-length lace- covered gown featuring an empire waist, front satin loop and pearl butt ax closing, with a low round neck line. The long lace set-in sleeves were gathered to a tiny satin cuff with satin loop and pearl button closing also. The layered wrist-length veil was attached to a satin headpiece composed of a layered satin bow, with small velvet leaves and tiny flo wers with pearl centers, edging *' the bow. Smallseed pearl loops and leaves forming a crown formed the background. The bride carried her own lace-covered Bible with a co vering of white, yellow and orange baby mums, giving way ' to streamers in the same array of fall colors. The dress, veil and headpiece were all design ed and made by the bride. bride, of Marion, was flower girl, Her ice blue gown was identical to that t)f toe maid of honor. She carried a basket of white mum petals. Travis Speight, nephew of • the groom was ritatg bearer. Mr. Gibson served as the son's best man. Groomsmen were Fred II and Framton Gib son, brothers of toe groom and Jackie Parker, ’brother of the bride. - Mr, and Mrs. Avery Parker entertained at a reception and cake cutting at the church fol lowing the rehearsal. For their wedding trip to Florida toe bride changed into an aqua princess-style dress with matching accessories and a detachable orchid corsage from her bouquet. Upon their return they are at home cn Hall Town Road, Spruce Pine. The brides attendants inclu ded: Maid of honor, the sister of the bride, Miss Lila Mae Al len; a bridesmaid, Miss Patri cia Jean Autrey, sister of the groom; and flower-girl, Miss Tracy Willa Allen, sister of the bride. The attire of all three was identical in style,featuring empire waistlines, low round necklines and front loop and button closings, with short puffed set-in sleeves. The fall colors ißed for their dresses in cluded reddish orange,deep au tumn gold and burning orange. The dresses were made of polyester crepe material bytbe mother and sister of the bride. All attendants wore head pieces of net attached to layer ed bows, matching each atten dant's own dress, and bouquets were of bronze, gold, orange, and yellow baby mums with streamers to match. The best man was Lawrence Cook, grandfather of the groom, of Rt.s, Burnsville. A reception was held in the home of the bride after rehear sal the night previous to the wedding-. Members of the wedding party, Rev. Glenn, close friends and family atten ded. The wedding music was fur nished by Miss Jane Grace Al len, sister of the bride, and she was dressed in green, correspon ding to the style of other atten dants. The wedding party marched in to the Theme Song, from Romeo and Juliet," A Time For Us". Following the double ring ceremony, Mi*s Allen pky ed "We've Only Just Begun" by the Carpenters as the wedding party left the church. The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Burnsville.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1
4
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