Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 21, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL MARCH 21, 1974 •: Lila Mae Allen E| “ '’W| I^l The Scots have been playing golf for over 600 years. CY JORDAN REALTY jOl REALTOR «P. ' ’ « ,0 «• « Wanda Proffitt has just ben notified that she has issued a North Carolina license as Real Estate Broker, having recently passed the very tough North Carolina Broker's Exam. Mrs. Proffitt has been a sales associate and office manager of Cy Jordan, Realty for the past year. Her rapid assimilation of real estate technology, eager acceptance of responsibility, and willing ness to attend various courses of .-struction have quickly brought Wands to a place of leadership amongst area Brokers. Native Yancey County residents and newcomers to the area who have met an. worked with Wanda, know that she can be depended upon to perform her work with integrity, complete honesty, and competence. Congratulations! from the rest of the Cy Jordan gang. CY JORDAN REALTY - REALTOR (g~) Law Building - Main Street, Burnsville, N.C. 28714 Phone 682-6617 Cy Jordan, Broker 682-2704 Wanda Proffitt, Broker 682-2332 George Downing, Cpt. U.S.C.G. Ret. , Mgtg. Broker-Sales Assc. i r 6f32-3779 f, 682-3870 Electric Heating by ■SI2L IHEAT WHERE YOU NEED IT I ...WHEN YOU WANT IT! I PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS The new design of Ray wall Portables brings you I features unmatched in any portable heater. And I Raywall's completely new styling enhances- ap- I pearance, efficiency and maintenance. These all, new Raywall Portables feature modern, sturdy base design to give more clearance from the floor .... new pull out interiors for quick and easy cleaning . . . . "safety guard" grille to prevent burning in case the ! heater is turned over .... newly designed handle which makes it easy to carry .... and beautiful brown hammertone finish that makes Ihese- hand some units a harmonious addition to any room. 2000 Watts $26.22 3000 Watts $27.31 4000 Watts $29.50 5000 Watts $36.72 TU(D|D ID 0 We Carr Y A Complete Os BK W 0 ‘ 111 8A M ph o 9 4 2 Sot Name Bran(l Plumbing And Electrical Fixtures, ■ I U II | IJ m supplies, Light Fixtures, Appliances, ® ® ■ Etc. Visit Our Showruom. 3501 Bristol Hwy. ; JOHNSON CITY. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Phillip Allen of Newdale announce the engagement of their Lila Mae, to Rodney Van Hughes, son of Mrs. Francis Hughes and the late Fonze Hughes of Mica ville. j The bride-elect is a senior j at East Yancey High School in Burnsville. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of East Yancey High School and is presently employ ed by Jack's Cabinet Shop in Burnsville . The wedding is planned for April 12th at 7:00 in the Blue Rock Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited x> at tend the ceremony. \mSM? r An< * About Homemakers! | Yweey Exteuioa Ssrviee || \SL*EH By Mary M. Deyton Using Logical Consequences: One principle of child rear ing that is supported by most parent educators is the use of logical consequences. The principle is "no person will willingly do what he believes is harmful to himself. " In relating to a child the parent allows the growing person to experience the logical conse - quences of his behavior. Some times the consequences are bad, sometimes good. Example: "Joseph, age 2, wall heaters clean i efficient, economical electric heat Whether you’re building a new house or remodeling an older home . . . perfect comfort is yours with Radiant Wall Heaters. They never steal floor space be cause they re designed to be set into the wall. The grill has been engineered for utmost safety without hamper ing heat flow. The thermostat efficiently controls desired temperatures. Raywall Radiant Wall Heaters are hand some additions to any room as the Silver-gray Hammer tone finish blends perfectly with any decor. 1500 Watts $16.44 2000 Watts $19.67 3000 Watts $19.67 4000 Watts $24.04 1500 Watt (Bathroom) $ 9.22 stepped in a mud puddle and got his shoes wet. He came into the house for dry clothes. When he asked to go out agaiiy his shoes were not yet dry and therefore he was unable to go. In a matter-of-fact way he was told by his mother, 'l'm sorry, but your shoes arc still wet,'" News Report From Fairview Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hastings came back up here to spend the summer months. They hate been in Miami, Florida all winter. They have with them their small granddaughter, Kim berly Wichner, who will be here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wil liams of Kershaw, S.C. and Miss Ellen Williams of Spruce Pine, N.C. spent the weekend up here. While here they vi sited their Aunt Bertha in Crossnore, N.C. who is con fined to the hospital there at this time. Mr. William McMahan was discharged from the hospital at Black Mountain, N.C. on the 12th of March. He's not doing very well according to reports. ** Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Simmons a son on March 12th at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. ** Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hughes of Hickory, N.C. were visitiig in this community last Sunday. If the idea of someone setting fire to a forest burns X ouup Su do something about it. / Stop wildfire tjeport arson. Help prevent ferdSpfires in the South. 1 1 * f\e»t S»rw» » I >V» i• r» UXyH Thus a child of two is learn ing that if he gets his shoeswet he cannot play outside. He does not need ah angry lecture oh the dangers of catching cold. Neither does he r**ed a lecture on watching out for puddles everytime he goes out. Typi cal parents would probably give a lecture that the child would not understand. Other illustrations: The teen age daughters who do not wash dishes when they are supposed to do so. Mother had to be late that day. The result was that everyone was home amid dirty dishes, no meal, and no mo ther. Dishes had to be washed before a meal could be cooked. They remembered the situation and washed dishes on time after that. Also the eight-year-old boy who takes so long to dress that he misses the-school bus and expects mother to drive him to school. One day of walking to school is a natural consequence hard to forget. Important: Logical conse - quences must be carried outfor the purpose of guidance and not punishment. The result maybe more or less arranged by the parent. However, if punish - ment is intended it will not be logical and it will create resent ment. Logical consequences express the reality of the present situation, not personal authority or power or anger. Reference: Dreikurs, Ru dolph, A Parent's Guide to Child Discipline, Hawthorne Books, In ;. ,N. Y. 1970. pp 32-35. Attend Reception Approximately 200 people attended the reception held for Rev. and Mrs. Harold McDon ald in the First Baptist Church here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. McDonald left this week for Albemarle, N.C.’ ! where he has accepted the pastorate of First Baptist Church there. The Me Don - aids have been in Burnsville for the past 9 1/2 years. a warm comfortable family with v * vH * is 1 wjplfr jßfr tSSESSS^S m Tr j - - ■ So unobtrusive in your rooms, you scarcely know Raywall Baseboard Heating Units are there ... except your fam ily is so comfortable. You’ll appreciate the handsome styling and the efficient, even heat distribution . . . clean, economical, electric heat. We recommend Ray wall Baseboard Heating Units with complete confidence ... and you receive one of the most liberal guarantees anywhere. 1500 Watts .n . .4 FT $15.77 2000 Watts ....6 FT $21.71 3000 Watts 10R $29.88 3500 Watts 12 FT $33.68 1 Womans Club Meeting The Burnsville Woman's Club held its regular meeting Thurs day, March 14, at the Commu nity Building. Twenty- three members and guests attended. Mrs. Ralph Jacks presided over the business session. Re ports were given concerning the recent Fine Arts Festival held in Spruce Pine, local club win- , ners being Mrs. Ruth Mura tori, Mrs. Joan Reeve, and Miss Re- j nee Buchanan, student of Mrs. ( Louise Hughes at East Yancey High School and sponsored by the Burnsville Club. Various an- . nouncements were made, with. 1 " emphasis being placed on the , club's participation in the ujfe „ coming Bicentennialoelebration. Mrs. Fred Bacon was program . leader for the evening. She in troduced Rev. Pat Hardy, guest speaker on Mental Health. Rev. Hardy gave a glowing account of the new project in Yancey County for m er.tal health, en titled Adult Day Activities Pro gram. Open discussion followed. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. E. L. Dillingham. Tfote rtflfvicciaUM, We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown to us in our time of sor row. —The family of Mrs. Ruby C lortz Hall. ★ We would like to express our appreciation to our many friends and relatives who ex tended their sympathy in our recent bereavement. The vis its to the hospital, the gifts of food, the lovely flowers and cards. Your kindness has been so helpful and all you have done for us will remain a cher ished mem cry. - The family of MilusHiggint We want to extend our sin cere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of love and kindness shown toward us in our bereave ment. - - The Ralph Fox family. I 0 T ~ A » ~ P 'V*; jiggp'l Cln cTlu'sr iFarrlurll »•- I RUBY CLONTZ HALL Mrs. Ruby Clontz Hall, 79, of Micaville died unexpectedly Monday night at her home. She was a native and life - long resident of Yancey County and the widow of Shelby G.Hall who died in 1968. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Tarp Young of Middletown Conn. , Mrs Connie Gouge of Micaville, Mrs. Wilma Decola and Mrs. Elwood Lahner of Bair timore, Md. , Mrs. Robert Mier ley of Altoona, Pa. and Mrs. Phillip Westall of Burnsville; one son, Terry Hall of Elkin; a brother, Kenneth Cloniz of Lenoir City, Term.; eleven grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p. m. Thursday in the chapiel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. Ralph Young officiated and burial was in the Micaville Cemetery. McCOY W. LETTERMAN McCoy W. Letterman, 46, of Green Mountain, N.C. died in a Western North Carolina Veterans Hospital Tuesday morning after a short illness. Lfe was a native of Yancey County, a Korean War Veterai and rural mail carrier. He de livered the mail from the Greai Mountain Post Office for 13 years and for the past year was carrier out of the Bakersville Post Office. Surviving are the wife, Bar bara Higgins Letterman; three daughters, Misses Amanda Rebecca Ann and Pamala Re nee; two sons, Michael Walton and Timothy James Letterman all of the home; the mother Mrs. Lora Letterman of Green Mountain; three sisters, Miss Zola Letterman of Johnson Gty, Tenn., Mrs. Lena Hedrick of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Inez Baird of Jonesboro, Tenn; five brothers, Clessen and Enzy Letterman of Green Mountain, Arthur Letterman of Burnsville, John Letterman of Kingsport, Tenn. and Lloyd Letterman of Raleigh, N.C. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3:00 p. m. in the chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. Rev. Es nest Wilson officiated and burial was in the Letterman Family Cemetery. NELLIE R. WHITTIMORE Nellie Randolph Whittimare, 68, of Burnsville Route 1, died in a Polk County nursing home early Monday morning after a short illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dave Me Falls of Burns - ville; one sister, Mrs. Georgia Harris of Flag Pond, Tenn. ;one brother, John Randolph of Burns ville; one grandchild also survives Rrneral services were held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. in the Green Mountain Free Will Bap tist Church. Revs. Charlie Mil ler and Guy Honeycutt officia - ted and burial was in the Bailey Hill Cemetery, Mayland Tech Figures Grow Mayland Technical Insti - tute continues to show a growth in enrollment, enrolling 286 for curriculum programs for the spring quarter, and 60 in the Learning Laboratory. Mrs. Flora B. Roberson, Dir ector of Student Personnel, says that the largest enrollment is in Business Administration,v\4th 86 students. Building Construc tion has 61 students. Other programs are Accounting, Se cretarial, Office Technology, Child Care, Auto-Diesel Mech anics, Electrical Installation, and Practical Nursing. Enrollment figures for cur riculum programs show 114 from Mitchell County, 87 from Yancey, 82 from Avery, and 3 from other counties. ALMA L. MCDOWELL Mrs. Alma Lawing Me Dow ell, 64, of the Bolens Creek Community died in a Spruce Pine hospital Sunday morning following a short illness. Surviving are the husband, Wallace McDowell; three daugh ters, Mrs. Earl Ogle, Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Ronald Gregory; two sons, Ralph and J. B. McDowell 'all of Burnsv-iTfc. one sister, Mrs. Burgin Wilker son of Marion, N.C.; three half sisters, Mrs. Nellie Morgan,Mrs. Allie Hicks and Mrs. Dock Wit son all of Marion, N.C.; two half-brothers, Lloyd Lawing of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Now land Lawing of Newport News, Virginia; eleven grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchild - ren also survive. Funeral services Were held at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in the B olen's Creek Bapfi'Sf 'Church. Rev. Joseph Godwin and Rev. Calvin Smith; officiated and burial was in the Young Ceme tery. JAMES D.HYLEMON Mr. James Doctor Hylemoiy 73, of Route 2, Cowpens, wi dower of Maysie Bledsoe Hyle mon, died at 6:25 a. m. Thurs day at Spartanburg General Hospital. A native of Yancey County, he was the son of the late Hi lome and Mittie Taylor Hyle mon, a member of St. Andrews United Methodist Church, and had lived in Spartanburg for 62 years. He was a retired plumber and electrician. Surviving are two Mrs. Jackie Fowler of S.C. and Mrs. David Millard of Route 10, Spartenburg; one brother, Leslie Hylemon of Morganton, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Wilma Willis of Granite Falls, N.C. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p. m. Saturday at the M.W. Bobo Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. Larry Flem ing and Rev. C. Eugene Simpson Interment was at Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Sparten burg. TED PETERSON EDWARDS Ted Peterson Edwards, 54, Chestoa Pike, Erwin,Tennessee, passed away at his home at 9:45 p. m. Tuesday, February 12. Funeral services were held on Friday, Feb. 15, 1974 at the Chestoa Baptist Church where he was a member. Rev. John Hall and Rev. Don Sigman officiated and Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mi litary honors were accorded by a United States Navy Honor Guard. Mr. Edwards was bom in North Carolina but had lived in Erwin most of his life. He attended North Carolina State College and East Tenn. State Univ. He was the son of Mrs. Tessie Peter son Edwards of Erwin, and the late Harrison Odell Edwards. A veteran of World War 11, having served with the Seabees, he was employed by Clinchfield Railroad as a conductor and was with the company 33 years. He was a member of the Brother - hood of Railroad Trainmen and Conductors. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gladys Clouse Edwards of Erwin; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Ambrose, Mr*. Cheryl Mas ters and Miss Gale Edwards, all of Erwin ; two sons, Ted Peter son Edwards Jr. of Dallas,Texas, and Odell Edwards of Springfield, Illinois; three sisters, Mrs.W.L. Hefner of Spruce Pine, Mrs. Richard Howell of Green Moun tain, and Mrs. Charles B.Elam ol Erwin; one brother, Harry D, Edwards of Johnson City; three grandchildren, Kelly and Teddy Edwards of Dallas ,Tex. and Todd Ambrose of Erwin; one nephew, Walter Gaylon Heftier, 10, of Montgomery, Ala.; two neices, Dr. Sharon Howell Walden of At lanta, Ga. and Mn.Landra Elam Wray of T etre Haute, Ind., also several aunts and uncles.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 21, 1974, edition 1
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