PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL DECEMBER 14, 1972 j "We 1 11 Try Hard To Pleate" 1 fit* BEITS . SHIRTS gm JEANS !f «■ SOCKS wyn SLACKS I BAGGIES iiffMl SCARFS jP| | W JACKETS Kiwi' *> I piP l *^ l! W a rlN»lW««CowiS > ! ' Re 9 21 88 I • .if , Mio^ d * mP * n * f OUR SI 069 ■ / PRICE | U mmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmmmmmmm^mmm^mJ MENNEN Bracer Set dB Fun Gifts for tA . a rUthet.’-N 1 a i.l) SINE-AID 24's Reg. 95c OUR CQc PRICE Doan's Pills 40's Reg. 1.15 OUR 7Tc PRICE § I CONTAC 10's Reg 1.69 our $4 09 PRICE | GIFT DEAS Set -No. 456 COLOGNE | AFTER SHAVE & LOTION jj Reg. 5 50 <1 OUR SA79 8 PRICE Os * MENNEN Gift Bracer fpjSLAP fUspHAND Ilf $ 2 69 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 LAND CAMERA - ■> ~l H i^p OUR PRICE £ts $0195 ms “ ; T§S- : 'l i \ _J4 S Mrs. James Oliver Coffey Scholarship Recipients Mary Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adkins of Route 1, Relief, and Benjamin Frank lin Geouge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Geouge Sr. of Route 5, Burnsville, were both recipients of scholarship awards at Warren Wilson Col lege this year. The stud e n ts are both members of the sopho more class at Warren Wilson. Mary received the "Glen Ra ven Mills" scholarship, given by the Gant Foundation to the student from Yancey County with a good academic record. Ben was the recipient of the 'OT7IT yTHrTTJi Here are the *' nest v a!ues in 1 ■*■*.JP V Xll American shoemaking. Classic Sr np | styling in Versatan, the extra A A • rugged, easy care man-made material that looks better, longer. Restore shine with a damp cloth. PVC soles and heels never need replacing. Unbeatable. insanian Affordable fashion M- OPEN SfEVENINGSfi M 2” TO M 5” &WJF BOVS SIZES / !ilt |/ Rugged Ranger boots j/ryk L fr Top value footwear that’s built to take . JmK a beating . . . built to take abuse \ L. in stride. And survive! Comfortably. ® ranger] ‘ oJoum & Country Shoe chtort miima titSslfe2 "French Broad River Garden Club Foundation Scholarship", given by the French Broad Ri ver Garden Club Foundation for deserving students from Western North Carolina who are plan - ning a career.in Biological Sci ences or Wildlife Management. Each scholarship was in the amount of $500.00. Warren Wilson, founded in 1894, offers a four-year liber al arts program. Every student works 15 hours a week in the Campus Cooperative Work Pro gram. The student body comes torn over 24 states and 28 for eign countries. “RetcccA SmAa >4**L pameA Otoe* /4%e TltUted fl* “%*&} 'FfCeU’tOMHt^ Miss Rebecca Lee Banks be came the bride ofjames Oliver Coffey at three o'clock Sunday, November 26th, 1972 at the Grassy Creek Presbyterian Church in Spruce Pine. The Rev. Bert Styles and Rev. Eldin Wells con ducted the ceremony. Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Hobert B. Banks of Route 3, Burnsville. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coffey oi 60 Manetta Rd, Asheville, N.C. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a long Em pire gown of white Velvet trim med with Venice lace. The high collar and long cuffs were also trimmed with Venice lace, having Bishop sleeves. Her man tilla was of illusion completely bordered with Venice lace, at tached to a camelot headpiece. She carried a long crescent &Kty4Qe*K€Ht Ahkouhcccl Mr. and Mis. Charles Wa-yne Buster of Wilmington announce the approaching marriage of Mis. Buster's daughter, Monica Lou Bacon, to Mr. George Mor gan McWhirter, son of Mr. and Mis. James Keith McWhirter of Burnsville, N.C. A Decem ber wedding is planned to be held in Wilmington. Both Miss Bacon and Mr. McWhirter are currently em ployed in Fremont but former ly lived in Wilmington and are 1972 graduates of Wilming ton High School. Miss Bacon is assistant ma nager at Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips in Fremont and her fiance is employed at Day ton Marine Products, Inc.there. shaped bouquet of small white orchids and rosebuds with a larg: detachable orchid center. Mrs. Suzanne Webb, sistei. of the bride was matron of ho nor. She wore an empire gown with a tiffany pink chiffon bo dice and deep wine velvet skirt; styled like the bride's. She carried a large cascade of pink pompoms and deep red rosebucfc. She wore a deep wine velvet bow for a headpiece. Bridesmaids were Miss Melin da Jane Banks, sister of the bricfe and Miss Julienne E. Dunham of Greensboro. They wore Empire gowns with a tiffany pink bod - ice and deep wine velvet skirt. They also wore deep wine vel vet bow headpieces. Miss Pa tricia Lynn Banks, sister of the bride was a Junior bridesmaid. She wore an all velvet Empire gpwn with a deep wine bodice and tiffany pink skirt. She wore a pink velvet bow headpiece. They all cairied colonial bou quets of pink pompoms with a red rose center. Miss Amanda Glenn of Spruce Pine was flower girl. She wore an all velvet gown with a wine bodice and pink skirt with a 'pink velvet bow in her hair. She scattered pink and red rose petals. Miss Kay Hesson of Ashe Vile and Miss Nancy Leckie of Ox ford, N.C. were honor atten - dants. The bridegroom's father, Mr, James M. Coffey, was best man. il Mrs. William C. Briggs United *)k ‘TtCeUrum&Uf Miss Kathy Lynn Laws became the bride of William Claude Briggs on December 2nd at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. Howard Buchanan of ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Laws ville. She is a 1972 graduate of East Yancey High School. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Briggs, also of Burnsville. He attended East Yancey High School. The couple will live in Burnsville. Ride The HODAKA ~B +” A LARGER I^^CVERSION The Hottest Performing TraiHrike In America! • Competition proved design. In use since 1964 ’ ■ National Trailbike Champion for past 6 years ■ Excellent part interchangeability from year to year ■ Simple, rugged design needs only seven tools to tear down machine * ■ Every Hodaka is engine- tested; ridden before delivery KjjSl Stop by and see the HODAKA Today 11 YOUNG'S CYCLES “““PHONE 675-4365 Ushers were Mr. William Cof fey of Fletcher; N. C., brother of the groom, and Mr. Keith Webb of Burnsville, brother-in law of the bride. The bride's mother wore a blue ensemble with matching blue accessories. The groom's mother wore a salmon dress with gold accessories. Both wore corsages of white rose buds. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Tom Lance of Statesville, North Carolina. Miss Deborah Edwards of Burnsville attended the guest register. Mrs. George Roberts of Burns ville was director of the recep tion immediately following the ceremony at the church, A pink and white scheme was used. As sisting were Mrs. Fred Bacon of Burnsville, Miss Theresa Coletta, Burnsville, Mrs. Jennings Bryant of Spruce Pine, Mrs. Howard Pittman of Hickory,- and Mrs. William Coffey of Fletcher. The bride is a graduate of Harris High School, Spruce Pine and of Western Carolina Univer sity at Cullowhee ani is a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha. She has been employed by the Charlotte Mecklenburg Board of Educa - tion. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lee Edwards High School at Asheville and Western Carolina University at Cullo - whee, N.C. He is employed by K. Mart Enterprises. The couple will live at 441 Harding Place, Nashville,Tenn. (^ele&iateA 'SOit&rd&f Little Charles Ray Proffitt celebrated his first birthday on December 5 with a party given in the home of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Proffitt, Burns ville. Those attending the party were his two brothers, Mike and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ro bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Prof fitt* paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Proffitt and Jamie; Mr. and Mu. Lattie Stiles, piatemal grandparents; and Mr. and Mb. James Fox. Charles Proffitt • Dependable 100 c.c. engine ■ Lightweight, only 188 lbs. ■ 5 speed constant mesh trans mission a Rugged, cradle frame ■ Perfect balance ■ Excellent ground clearance (11.2") ■ Easy riding on all terrain ■ Heavy-duty wheels and rims ■ Deep foam cushion saddle