Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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Salvation Army For Needy (Cont'd from page 1) What does the Salvation Army do? Where did the Salvation Army come from and who star ted the Salvation Army? Where does my money go that I give each week to the lady that comes around to my store? What is the Salvation Army do ing for the people in our com munity? ' —• These are some of the ques tions you might ask yourself or others around you. I hope to tell you what the Salvation Army is and doing for the peo ple in your community. I hope to explain where your money goes that you give to that lady. "The Salvation Army" was started in 1865 when William tooth left the Methodist minis try to start a ministry of his own. He started in the slums of London's East End as an in dependent evangelist. His first converts did not feel "at homd' in churches, so Booth set up Christian Mission Centers. In 1878, Booth adopted the name "The Salvation Army" for his Missions. The Missions became known as "Corps"; the members were called "soldier^ 1 and ministers were called "of ficers". Booth himself was called "General". The first Salvation Army met in tents, theaters, dance halls, and in open air or street meetings. At first this "Army" was persecuted—by church people because it was so-unconventiah a!-- by gangs of toughs because it interfered with their traffic in misery. —but the Army successfully attacked social ills of hunger, homelessness and poverty. We find that in past yeais The Salvation Army helped many of our men in World War I and IL Serving coffee and doughnuts and other things to our men at no charge. You might have known us as dough boys or by some other name— but the Salvation Army was there helping. Today—under General Erik Wickberg—the Salvation Army serves 77 countries,' preaches in 106 languages and maintains 19,168 religiouscharitable cen ters and 28 schools for officers training. Some people think that The Salvation Army is only a wel fare organization. Not only this but the Salvation Army is a Church and has meetings as any other church might have. Legally, The Salvation Army "is a religious, charitable, non profit organization whose offi cers can perform marriages and burials, administer social welfare, conduct business of the organization and spread the Gospel. Without your support The Sal vation Army is nothing agd can do nothing for the needy. In order for us to help the needy we need thousands of wonderful people such as yourself who a® concerned about and want to help those human beings who I Call us for protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro tection around your business. Here is fine insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide®. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. ESggg For information call: jjljPt Cecil G. Anglin Under Pollard's Drug Store Burnsville, N.C. Phone: 682-2170 Nationwide NnHonwtd. liuurnnc*. The man from Nationwide is on your lidr. ® LIFE . HEALTH • HOME • CAE • BUSINESS • N.kmwtd. Mutual ln.ut.nca Co, Nationwide Mutual Pin baurann (a n Nationwicte Life liuur»acf Cfc, Home otHcoi (Columbus, Ohio. are destitute, homeless, hungry, and sick—regardless of who or where they are. The Salvation Army in your community or for your area is in Hot Springs, N.C.; 125 Jackson Street or Box 295. Te lephone Number is 622- 3359. We are able to help with food, clothing, lodging and in other ways, for the needy who come to us. If there is someone in your area who needs help then have them call or come see us and we will be glad to help in any way we can. Your money goes td help your neighbor whc might be in need but unable to get help. Yes, people like you, who are willing to give a little to help your neighbor, make life a little better for us aIL So when that lady comes your way, won't you give so others will have a chance. Make this a better world for all to live in. / - . The Rain Puddle.b/ Adelaide Holl with pictures by Roger Du voisin, was read by Theresa Coletta to 41 "little people" this past jMonday and Tuesday at the CHILDREN'S HOUR pro grams held in the Yancey Coun ty Public Library. Following this story, the children were shown the sound filmstrip adap tation (Part I) of "Bambi". The CHILDREN'S HOUR concluded with the sing-a- toon, "Old Mc- Donald Had A Farm. " Those children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR programs included Jimmy Scott, Buddy Dean McCurry, Chris Fender, Harold Young, Michael Young, Terry Smith, Dean Ballard, Carol Parker, Christine Bailey, Donnell Young, Michelle Styles Paula Tipton, Ricky Crout, Ke vin McGalliard, Grace and Jim my Silvers, Royce Chrisavvn, JeCTy and Eddie and Randy Rose, AngieWaren, Shannah Warren, Jesse and Theresa Silvers, Greg Moore, Angie Riddle, Curtis Hughes, Darrell and Donna Mitchell, Steve Robinson, Cathy Shepherd, Pam McGalli ard, Angela Evans, Sarah Jane Thomas, Billy Ray Edge, John Morgan, Robbie Boyer, R. C. Styles and Tracy Chandler. muffler” sh"o p” Lifetime Guarantee * > Fast—Free Installation Next to Eddie Joyner's | Speed Equipment ■ 1050 Patton Ave. 253- 568 2| _ j 8/lCfchumJ liirtli defects are forever unless you help March of Dimes -j.ni rij, Spring Stocker Sales Yancey beef producers will have an opportunity to sell their Stockers in two spring sales. A sale at Canton, 8:00 p. m. on April 9, and a sale at Asheville, 10:00 a. m. on April 10. Stocker steers and heifers 300 lb. and up are to be taken in to both markets on April 9 for weighing and grading. This will be the one and only chance to sell spring Stockers on a graded scale. A full schedule of feed er calf and steer sales are planned for the fall season dur - ing September and October. Both dairy and beef produ cers should be interested in the holstein stqer sale planned for October. This offers a new outlet in graded sal.es for dairy type steers. A full schedule of the fall sales will be printed at a later date. Anyone needing additional infor mation should call the Extension Office 682-2113. Shakespeare Drama Tour The eternal love and con flict between men and womoi is the theme of this year's Shakespeare Drama Tour, now being presented in 66 North Carolina High Schools by the Theatre in Education. A one-hour performance IT'S A RECORD - The fastest growing tree is the Eucalyptus saligna, which has been known to grow 45 feet in two years in central Africa. (Bamboo grows even faster but is technically a .wood grass, not a tree.) ** * - Among standard game birds, the fastest is the spur-wing goose. It has been clocked at 88 m.p.h. in level flight. The fastest recorded wing beat among all birds belongs to: a male hummingbird: 80 beat* per second. - / f * * * • The fastest selling record of all time is “John Fitzgerald Kennedy-A Memorial Album.’’ It sold four million copies at 99tf in six days. * ♦ * The fastest plain-paper cop ier in the industry--it makes the first copy in 3.5 seconds is the VHS Copier made by the 3M Company, which also holds the record for selling the most copying machines each year. The machine can produce three copies in 9.5 seconds, which is about the time most copiers take to make the first copy. j- i The Yancey Theater J I (Under New Management) | | BURNSVILLE’S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | 1 DAILY SHOWINGS OF MAIN ATTRACTION I | 4:00 6:00 8:00 j A Short Comedy Feature Is Shown With Each Main Attraction 22 - 23 - 24 I Thursday-Friday-Saturday ; &(THC) : (CCUMBCVS) I JOHN WAYNE in A Mark Rydell Film | „ "THE COWBOYS” Co-Starring ROSCOE LEE BROWNE • COLLEEN DEWHURST as Kate I MAIN ATTRACTION | Adults - 51.25 Children - $.75 ★★★ Wednesday Is couple night I At The Yancey Theater | COUPLES $1.40 by the group will be presented March 23 at East Yancey High School, beginning at 1:45 p. m. The performance will consist of scenes from Mol - iere's "School For Wives", William Congreve's "The Way of the World", George Efernard Shaw's "Pygmalion, "Lorraine Hansberry's "Raisin In The Surf' and Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing. " The Shakespeare Drama Tour is sponsored by the Divi sion of Cultural Arts of the State Department of Public Instruction. In addition to the perfor - mance, students at each of the participating schools will study the plays in class, with discussion centered around the ideas presented in the play. APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As L 5 V ESTOC K BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Zraining C mill* and JSugtn *************************** - J Saturday ii:oo MATINEE: Sunday mo ♦ * * "MARK OF THE LASH” LashLaßue t I * * i * HERE COME THE MARINES - Bowery Beys * 1 * J | * SERIAL: Chapter #2 * . I "GHOST RIDER OF THE WEST" J 1 J MATINEE PRICES: Children $.50 Adults SI.OO * I Adventure's The Theme The Yancey Theater held its grand re-opening last week with two rollicking comedies, and adventure is the thane with the two movies on this week's schedule. In "The Cowboys" John Wayne is trail boss to a herd of cattle and a Tew made up of young school t vys. This unus ual collection of cowhandsface the typical perils on a tr ai 1 drive, including pursuing the bad guys. Bill Cosby and Robert Culp team up for the first time since their TV series, '1 Spy", in the off-bea* active thriller, "Hickey and Boggs. " The two play private eyes who are ra ther low on the glamor scale— they are broke, ill-dressed, drive beat-up cars and are just plain seedy. In addition, they work just outside the law and are not too choosy about the type of assignments they will accept. All of these factors lend extra adventure and sus - pense to the story. The Saturday and Sunday matinee offers a bit of nostalgia far the adults and a chance for the younger generation to view an exciting era of entertainnxnt not usually available for their viewing pleasure. The matinee double-feature includes a 1952 comedy-mys - tery "Here Come The Marines" with Bowery Boys. The group enlists in the Marines and are assigned to the same regiment. They run into murder and a dance hall vamp. The second feature is a 1949 western, "The Mark of the Lash, " with Last Laßue and Fuzzy St. John. Lash and Fuzzy clean up the lawless element and bring justice once again to Red Rock aided by two of the town's honest citizens. 'fPPsTARK BRO'S Fruit Trees Vines Dwarf Fruit Trees Sosas Shrubs Perennials Shade Trees ADD $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you actual color phbtographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write. JOHN G PAMS AY PT 5 BOX 139 3UONSVILLP NC Phone: 675-4264 25 - 20 - 27 - 28 * Sunday thru Wednesdiqr I They're —t c—l wMck lieroee. • Tlwy'n worn, tough ime and that'* sshy they’re so dangerous. Kill itomin rosin inv \ lUMios i >:• 'w&nTW&fF ■ -lUWIWUMMUIU MwappiniMiin ■ ' ’ • •-.* REMEMBER NOBODY BUI NOBODY UNDERSELLS ! BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE ■ ■ » “** • - „„ ■« , * . ■ >/ •' Surnsvill© Plaza ; SPORTSMAN’S CENTER SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! | ZEBCO MODEL '2o2’ SPIN CAST REEL *2 02 e « , \ e -' J . \ * , NYLON TROUT FISHING CREEL * *2 EAGLE CLAW HOOKS SI T* I pt?r box i „ '• I WE SELL ALL FISHING LICENSES GET READY!: . ~ . TROUT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, MARUH 31 * - £1 FISHING CHECK LIST CHECK OFF YOUR NEEDS ■ HOOKS ■ FLIES ■ WADEHS * x U SINKERS ■ LURES M NETS ■ line ■ fly boxes .■ knives ■ FLOATS ■ CREELS ■ SWIVELS I r> ■ RODS S REELS , ■ VESTS j; ■ ROD ■ TACKLE H MINNOW 1 HOLDERS BOXES BUCKETS | ■ DUXBAX ■ FLY TYER ■ COLEMAN I SUPPLIES 1 * & MANY OTHERS Clip This List For Easy Shopping REMEMBER NOBODY BUI NOBODY UNDERSELLS BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE 1 I Bu. nsvi lie Plaza S '"|> Hours Mon —U. <| t»,,, t, ■ I Iturs,— Sat ' n| , 111 \|i •i, '•'•««> . ' I in ii I' M ■ .. ■ ' THE YANCEY JOURNAL MARCH 22, 1973 ' Johnson Century SPIN CAST - REEL $9 88 HIP WADERS \ CLEAT SOLE *9.95 o • FELT SOLE *12.95 SHAKESPEARE | S PIN CAST 2 pc. Fishing ROD 1 $ 3 "* COLEMAN FUEL LIM it 2 qa I 1 970 " ' GA l v YOUR CHOICE 1 COLEMAN I 2 BURNER STOVE I 2 MANTLE LANTERN I *14.88 PAGE 3
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1973, edition 1
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