PAGE 6
THE YANCEY JOURNAL DECEMBER 7, 1972
“As the World Turns” star
Eileen Fulton enjoys her fa
vorite Old English holiday
dessert at New York's Act I
restaurant. She advises that
plum pudding be cooked three
weeks in advance for the fla
vor to develop before eating.
MetherAadDaughter !
Are Out To Help
very Mother And Daughter
I round The Burnsville Area
Be Lovely Pot The Holidays Visit < j
SUE’S M
BEAUTY SHUP
*ERMANENYS Re g $lO to S2O now $7.00
FROSTINGS Reg. $17.50 now $13.00
BLEACHES Reg. $20.00 now $14.00
You Can't Afford To Miss These Fabulous Prices. ;!
Go To Sue’s Beauty Shop And Let Sue Bodford Or
' Willoree Jobe Help You With Your Beauty Needs.
I VIOLA’S
ernglmm shop ;
FIRST QUALITY S
jj r-' r Polyester ;j
'i A, 150 Colors To Choose From /
■toS&Sdw $1.98 to $2.75 y 4. !;
;j I Zlppers 15-35< y*- >
M Lining 98$ yd.
!; Velvetex S2.soyd. I
j; iIL Crushed Velvet 52.75 yd.
!; Polyester Scraps io ibs SI.OO |
2 Seamstresses Oa Hoad
To Do Sowiag For Yoa
)j ; W ii^wßrlk
h mmtjoim fei !
MOCCASINS
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United On
‘fftofointeny
Miss Zoe Ann Kaulf became
the bride of Billy Jerry McMa -
han, November IS in' Hickory,
North Carolina.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Nell Kaulf of Burnsville.
She is a 1972 graduate of East
Yancey High School and atten
ded Mayland Technical Institute.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMahan,
also of Burns ville. He attended
East Yancey High 'School.
The couple will live inßura*-
ville.
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Mrs. Billy Jerry McMahan
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Miss Carol Ann Young and
Terry Allen McMahan were uni
ted in marriage at 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, October 28 at Tfcung's
Chapel Baptist Church, Route 2,
Burnsville. Rev. B. G. McMa
han conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Young of
Route 2, Burnsville. The bride
groom is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. B. G. McMahan of Avery
County.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
Empire gown of bridal satin,
with bodice of re-embroidered
Alencon lace. The gown was
trimmed with tiny pearls, with
a chapel length train. The
bride's headpiece was a silk
covered open crown camelot
with a perky silk bow in back
overlaid with a band of Alen -
•con lace delicately embroider
ed with tiny pearls holding an
elbow length bouffant veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
Shasta daisies centered with a
, white orchid.
Mrs. Sandra Norris, matron
i of honor, wore an Empire gown
, with bronze velvet bodice and
skirt of yellow chiffon over sa
tin with a matching headpuece
trimmed with tiny peads.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar
garet Young, sister-in-law of
the bride and Mrs. Rachel
Boone of Marion, N.C. They
wore gowns like that of the ho
nOi 1 attendant in forest green-vel
vet bodice with skirt of light
green chiffcm- over satin. All
carried pompom balls of bronze
and yellow miniature mums.
Junior attendants were Lesia
Young and Mark Young, sister
and brother of the bride*
Bobby Young was best man,
brother of the bride, and ushers
were Kirk McMahan, brother
of the groom, and JimmyNonri
BOOK CORNER by
Cambodia: Search for Securitv
by Michael Leifer. 1967, Pp.
206. Frederick A. Praeger,Pub
lishers, N.Y.
Cambodia is like a tiny King
bird wedged between the great
hawks of war. So states Mich
ael Leifer in his book, Cambo
dia: The Search for Security,
To pacify the war hawks and
to keep their good will (thus
buying time and security) be
came the goal of Cambodia's
head of state, flamboyant
Prince Sihanouk.
Although unconventional in
method and erratic in behavior,
Prince Sihanouk nevertheless
obtained good results for his
country—for the time being,
Cambodia saw itself threatened
on the north and west by Thai
land retaliation, and on the east
by Vietnamese expansionism,
Since these neighbors and
traditional enemies were align
ed with one or another of the
great powers, Prince Sihanouk
sought neutrality for his coun -
try in order to effect a balance
between the powers sis respres®-
ted by the Communists and the
United States.
) '*r (
»Jl.. ut* I
J TOO littlejno too MUCH (i
j 100 much or 100 llm c protection is no laughing (I
( matter when it c'oincs t»'lnsurance. Gaps in pro- )
/ tectipn can expose youtp serious financial losi Ove* \
\ lapping coverages result'ijn your paying twice for f
t, " lo same protection. To avoid both dangers, call )
I our agency. V* l
ROBERTS
Insurance Agency
Buriitill*, N.C. |
iSSSS'
_HSSS
.
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tywtlcutd j4nd o ?'i€udUin /4xc
Ttnited 0k OfteUntnurntf
Miss Connie Lee Garland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veed
Garland of Spruce Pine, became
the bride of Mr. Robert Ran
dolph Franklin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Franklin, November
f 19, 1972 at I*3o p.m. The
Rev. Kemmley performed the
ceremony in Whites Memorial
Church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Doug Sta-
Itcn was best man.
The bridal gown was made
of pink polyester and white lace
and she had a bridal bouquet cf
pink carnations.
The bride is a 1971 graduate
of Harris High School, Spruce
Fine. The groem-also attended
Harris High School.
w IPfJIK m
Mrs. Terry Allen McMahan
However, Cambodia was
soon reaping the bitter fruits of
neutrality. It was not long un
til the Viet-Cong were using
Cambodian territory either as
a sanctuary, or as a means of
communication through which
reinforcements could be intro
duced into South Vietnam from
North Vietnam. This incurred
suspicion and distrust of the
Cambodian people. Border
clashes resulted, as well as
bombing of villages. Eventual
ly the United States felt it was
necessary to invade Cambodia
to flush out the enemy. Unfor
tunately, the U.S. is still ttere,
and the war continues.
Later events, after this baste
publication in 1967, brought
about the downfall of Sihanouk
(he is now in exile), and re
duced him from a beloved idol
to a despised symbol of colla -
boration. Although he did not
succeed in maintaining a dis -
engaged kingdom, one is foroed
to admire his bravery and tena
city of purpose. Both Cambo
dia and Prince Sihanouk can
truly be called victims of cir
cumstance.
The bride is presently em
ployed at Pacemakers, Spruce
Pine, and the groom is em
ployed with the state.
The couple spent their ho
neymoon in Asheville and the
Smokies, and will make their
home in Spruce Pine.
Attending the wedding were
Lillian Franklin, mother of the
groom; Jessie and Mary Frank
lin, Phillip and Kenny Frank -
lin; Mr. and Mrs. Veed Ggr
land and family, the bride's
parents; Aunt Ramona Jean
Garland and daughter; Aunt
Maude Garland and daughter;
Mrs. Z. V. Hall; Mr. Danifel
Wyatt; and Mrs. Claudine Ar
no wood, the bride's aunt from
Burnsville. —,
'.ir •
Stamp Corner
By George Cheren
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•*»>- -it*- rums #I )mr rmrtt IZI iki f pn'nt I
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utt anTwn Mtxa main* emrmumtm 91 mmn». mm mm ommr mm
mail Mu'iwamfwwmiw < > hmmu wwijii4Nuum Z| omhmhnvbmmi*
Papua, New Guinea has selected portraits of early missionaries to highlight
the religious aspects of the Holy Days. Each stamp has the same 7<t value and
each shows a scene from the subject's life work. Reverend Copeland King was
minister to natives and mine workers, in spite of his own illness and adversities.
Dr. Johannes Filed built an extensive school system during the trying period of
World War I, and stayed to see four children carry on his work. Bishop Vergus
came to Thursday Island at age 24, set up pioneer missions, provided for the
fust Sisters in the area, and literally worked himself to death in medical mis
sionary work in primitive religions. He died at age 32. Pastor Ruatoka, a
great peacemaker, was a founder of the London Missionary Society, New Guinea
Mission at Port Moresby.
Jewish households celebrate the Festival of Lights. This holiday celebrates
the recapture of the Temple by Judas Maccabeus, when an apparently empty
vial of oil actually provided light for eight days of celebrations Now the holi
day is celebrated with the lighting of one extra candle each night for eight
nights, as well as with gift-giving. This spirit, as well as the season on
which the holiday falls, has given rise in America to a new tradition: joint
Hanukka-Christmas celebration. Israel has selected this theme for this season.
Three older forms of the traditional and historic lamps are shown.
For information on stamps write:
.' v ~ George Cheren, 7800 Red Road,
South Miami, Florida 33143
\
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1 :A:
11111 !§ Hr i■" 1 i
Mrs. Robert Randolph Franklin
UJalloct t4nd P*kc& j4<u
United On UtwvUofe
Miss Dorothy Lee Wallace
and Douglas Roy Jones exchang
ed wedding vows Thursday af
ternoon at Bethel United Meth
odist Church, Route 2,Kemers
ville. The Rev. O. E. Evans,
pastor, performed the oeremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wallace of Route
2, Stokesdale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Jones of Route 1 ,Chk Ridge.
Mrs William Gauldin of Rt.
1, Belews Creek, attended her
sister as matron of honor. Also
attending the bride was Mrs .
Virgil Ham Jr. of Route 2,
Stokesdale.
Mr. Jones was best man for
his son, and Kyle Anders of Oak
Ridge served as usher.
A reception followed the ce
remony in the church fellow-
ship hall.
The bride is a freshman at
the University of North Caro
lina at Greensboro, where she a
is majoring in English. She is
a graduate of Northwest Guil
ford High School.
The bridegroom, also a gra
duate of Northwest Guilford
High School, attends Guilford
Technical Institute, and is
employed at A.B. Christopher
Flumbing Company.
The couple will live at Rt.
2, Stokesdale.
The bride is a granddaugh -
ter of Mrs. E. B. Bailey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace of
Stokesdale. The bridegroom's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jones of Rt. 2, Kernels
ville.