Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1 / Page 6
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Claridge , Howell Vows Are Spoken Miss Cathy Lynn Claridge and Mr. Boyd Manuel Howell were united in marriage on Saturday, November 30, at 4:00 in the afternoon in the Park Avenue Baptist Church, Titusville, Florida. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Clardige of Titusville. Mr. Howell is the son ot Mr. And Mrs. Herman Smith Howell of Route 2, Burnsville. Yancey Youths Honored Announcement of the winners of the contest among 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America members in the area was made at a meeting of the Horticultural Crops Com mission of the Western North Carolina Development Asso ciation in Asheville recently. One Yancey County youth, Bobby Bennett received hon-' orable mention and was awarded a certificate and a check for SIO.OO. Other Yancey youths, Steve Gortney, Earl Grind staff, Ted Woodby and Jeffrey A. Fox were presented framed certificates for excell ence in their projects. The contest is sponsored by the Horticultural Crops Commission in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and voca tional agriculture teachers. i\\\W\niore Christmas” fcr less... afeAk “hevco » I J: ~ : ' DISCOUNT CENTERS I P/wariv l.ws.rsurZl \sv 1 portable steamer 1 j gg EV '"^^^* COUNT P "' Ct M COMPARE at $9.95 1/Jj ■ t/' ®sfysts Suppr power for super speed Cr>Al/ir riruTimi ».. LADY SCHICK ■A * , yiin«. Includes professions. CRAZY CURL bONAC DENTURE MACHINE j JT WARM’N CREAMY m KiSi COMPARia» m «7.9« V STEAM STYLING WAND f .|h»BEAUTY DISPENSER v\ $ 19.88 * 4 -" A c\ ■ REVCO ft LOW S4CS Everyday discount price ■ ■ ■ * everyday discount price \lvj\ everyday Discount price £ a| wW MUNSEY 3 QT. SCHICK HOT 1 Wb?JSJ \Vtf ■■' CORN POPPER T^s,LATHER SYSTEM NkO'J Many up***' Heal or warm' I'm* luxurious ho* lather on f JASCO HOT TRAY 'm X Ml3®k EMPIRE CORDLESS ■WBi \\Xf h»r Houp». i reamed ***** Vii|J BbW demand' ( rented specially ... DOI ICUED fIPSpLJ \VSyI iliphep. even warming rolls Aiu .' J t«» kwp lather thiek and Att ractiYc enough |<>r a rULIjncK VVv4 and ha hy bottles * ■*"" «SB ] moi*t when hot IJMrt'■ l»rarti, al enom:h i. M we Shines shoes fast < 'ontainn everythin- COMPARI of $5.95 WAj| I COMPARE $19.95 ZZ * h-l warm for h.*f* uh, n.,,1 to apply ' jgßSfl 1M || rcvco s low 7 revco • low COMPARI of $7.9 5 anil Ihiii toahigh shine 540 00 ,v '"';x ?i^ o ‘AV 0 0 7.c0u N TA.,c, WINDSOR AM-FM IA.OO $ 3.99 SJL OQ PORTABLE RADIO I 1 linn 1 i BROCK MEMORY " 1...1.1 • »rroot. COMPARI at $19.95 II all CHOCOLATES G.E. STEAM & DRY IRON W- LADY VANITY ?;?S?oV»° o Vouht.., C c si fit lif » I i jSt- I 4 lh I»I« Imliiiti-. chiH-.ilm,. ihvitiil Hnn.lv flTii-i.-nl Coniplili. with CAN OPFNFD - e3C3C-■' fc, I* «Trmiis . nmiL’Hts amt frtnl-. ’iTmun.'iii I'nw >u-ttiiit'-> unil j w< ” J COMPARE at $7.50 _i„I > “r' v, ‘ r '1 I I Automata-elf< tri< ent! oix'ner ■ *T b REVCO ILOW / r - COMPARE of $12.98 '.***?' l»eiiH M(i> n»n fitp any d«pY»r. K everyday O.BCOUNT PR.CE glfl ?sifS 0 • LOW Vl K 3 COMPARI at $9.95 «v«.vo.»oi.count„,c, W|A«# K-j| mvco . LOW SIS ■F***— IVt.vo.T DISCOUNT PRICK J GLEAM NO CHRISTMAS ICICLES COMPARE at $1.98 COMPARE at 98c - ' ill.lrtlntlK. l.itihlLM iuhl flam<'|m»l .tvcouow tVC.»D.tOI.COU»TM,CI laISJ tLVCO'I LOW [VIBVDAV DISCOUNT CRICI 49C COMPARE Ot S 9« OQ/> IIIMRCI DOII n A BID .... WT **VCO B LOW IVCNVOAV DISCOUNT PWICC A9V W *1.19 sms.-* — 490 ~-i“ *l l9 E N T» The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Peter Lord, pastor of Park Avenue Baptist church. The wedding music was presented by John Shaur, organist, and Miss Valerie Cadwallader and Mr. Mitch White, soloists. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, was attired in a candlelight silk organza gown trimmed in cluney lace with a chapel length veil of French illusion. Her bouquet was of orchids and mums. Maid of honor was Miss Lisa Fox, college roommate of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of gold lutzon and carried a cascade of gold and bronze mums. Brides maids were Miss Jaylynn Claridge, sister of the bride, and Miss Maureen Howell, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses and carried bouquets identical to the honor attendant. Mr. Howell, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Rusty Claridge, brother of the bride and Niles Howell, brother of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a long peach polyester dress and her corsage was a green orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a long green polyester dress and her corsage was a gold orchid. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The couple will reside in Burnsville. ■ wmunflKmmpf- - ' v ;»w « L SSP ; r:^w- Cuery Day /s Savings Day at Revcof - r. - . . ,„ >*vsag* %■ . < .-. ■ *.•s America's Fastest Growing Discount Chain! IP' 19 ■Hp m I #■ H j I I; V ■ Hr n J ■ BP / 1 Mrs. Boyd Manuel Howell Bridge Club Winner The Lenoir Bridge Club has announced winners for Thursday, December 5, 1974. In the “Overall” Division, Dr. Melvin W. Webb of Burnsville and Dr. William Gladden, Lenoir, tied with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce 0. Thomas Jr. of Hudson for First-Second place. In the North-South Division, First place was won by Dr. W.M. Gladden of Lenoir and Dr. Melvin Webb of Burnsville. Jeannie Biggerstaff. Larry Caviness ¥ Are United In Holy Matrimony The marriage of Miss Clara Jean (Jeannie) Bigger staff and M*\ Lawrence Grover Caviness was solem nized Sunday, December 8, 1974 at 4:00 p.m. at Higgins Memorial Methodist Church in Burnsville. The Rev. Don Sides, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar Biggerstaff of W. Main Street in Burnsville and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grover Caviness of Lake view, N.C. Mr. Bigger staff gave his daughter in marriage and Mr. Caviness was his son’s best man. The bride’s gown was of ivory Peau-de-Soie in Empire style with high neckline and long traditional sleeves end ing in points at the wrists. The bodice and skirt were enhanc ed with Alencon lace and seed pearls. The chapel train was bordered with lace and pearls, and the chapel length mantilla of illusion and lace was attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of white poinsettia. Miss Janice Biggerstaff, sister of the bride, was mi id of honor. She wore an Empire style gown of deep green velvet with square neckline and collar and cuffs of ivory lace with a small matching bow for her hair. Her bouquet was of red poinsettia and holly. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Laughrun of Burnsville, Beverly Russ of Morganton, Patricia Warren of Marion, Lynn Caviness of ,(fif r . Lakevicw (t«.c groom’s sister), and Janice Hunter of Burns ville. They were attired 3 # if’ mr*w ? Tpr f rtf % W* £*' m$ V * wj t / > js.. ajb ; * V yj % V-:. f Mrs. Lawrer.j Grover Caviness* similarly to the maid of honey. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Marcia Banks Young of CANE RIVER |\ A HIGH SCHOOL 4 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WST 1974-1975 SEASONI jl A Rosman Nov 26 H Polk Central Nov 29 H Edneyvllle Dec 3 H W Henderson Dec 6 A Bakersville Dec. 10 Open Dec 13 Open Dec 17 A East Yancey Dec.2o A Edneyvllle Jan 3 H Spruce Pine Jan 7 A Tryon Jan 10 H Rosman Jan 11 A Spruce Pine Jan 14 H Bakersville Jan 17 A N.C.S.D. Jan 20 H East Yancey Jan 24 H Tryon Jan 28 A Polk Central Jan 31 H N.C.S.D. Feb 4 A W Henderson Feb 7 | COACHES: | JV. Arthur Hawkins Girls-Ben Deyton Boys-Blaine Whitson j Principal Mrs. Cara Cox ★★★★★*★ EAST YANCEY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1974-1975 SEASON H West Wilkes N0v.26 H Edneyvllle N0v.29 A West Wilkes Dec. 2 A Polk Central Dec. 6 A Tryon Dec. 10 H Bowman Dec. 13 A A.C.Reynolds Dec.l6 H Cane River Dec.2o H Madison County Jan. 2 H W.Henderson Jan. 10 A Bowman Jan.l4 H Tryon Jan. 17 A Madison County Jan. 18 H Spruce Pine Jan. 22 A Cane River Jan.2s A W. Henderson Jan.2B A Edneyvllle Jan.3l H A.C. Reynolds Feb. 1 A Spruce Pine Feb. 4 H Polk Central Feb. 7 COACHES J.V.-Mr. Bennett Girls Varsity-Mr. Kruk Boys Varsity-Mr. Kruk > * jjJ 'M wuv.i* aMimH -■ ■,B? $ A wt* * *+ *BSP(|Bjp J THAT KEEPS ON GIVING Spruce Pine and Misses Di an Styles and Sandra Norris ( Burnsville. They wore re gowns and carried a singl long-stemmed carnation. The mothers of the brid and groom were dressed i red with matching accessory and wore corsages of orchid; Ushers were Messrs. Joh Caviness of Lincolnton (bn ther of the groom), Eddi Willett of Greensboro, Jerr Gulledge of Lakeview, And Caddell of Carthage, and Jo< Biggerstaff of Burnsville (th bride’s brother). A reception in the Fellow ship Hall of the churc followed the ceremony. Bot the church and hall wer decorated with poinsettia an holly. Music for the ceremon was presented by Mr. Charli Boone, organist, and Mis Rosalynde Jacks, soloist. The bride completed wor on a B.S. degree in English a Appalachian State Universit during the fall quarter an will be awarded that degre with summa cum laud honors at the next graduatio exercises at the University She studied at London Uni versity during the past sum mer and plans to teach in th Hoke County School Syster next year. Mr. Cavines received his B. A. in Biology a Appalachian in May and i presently a Sanitarian wit the N.C. Department c Health in Hoke County; Th couple will reside at 603 N Main St. in Raeford, N.C. Prenuptial events honot ing the bride included kitchen shower given b friends at the University, lingerie shower at the home c Marilyn Laughrun given b Miss Laughrun and Mis Patricia Warren, and miscellaneous shower at th home of Mrs. James A Anglin hosted by Mrs. Ang lin, Mrs. Fred Bacon, Mis Theresa Coletta, Mrs. Jame Ray and Mrs. Roy Ray. The wedding party wen entertained at a rehearsa dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Paul Biggerstaff, aunt an* uncle of the bride, at th* Nu-Wray Inn in Burnsville, oi Saturday evening. Choosing Snow Tires Although there is no sure wa to get positive traction under a winter driving conditions, sno> tires that is, tires with deeps grooves than those on regula tires can be up to 20 percen safer. Where regular tires woul require about 188 feet to brin the car to a halt at 20 m.p.h. at 2 degree temperature, snow tire would need only about 168 feet These special tires on your bad wheels are an important safet plus, but can also be a inflation-fighter if you choose quality retread snow tire. Here are a few tips on how t choose them from the Tire Re tread Information Bureau: 1. You can get a good buy o; retread snow tires as on regc lar tires because they are hai the price of new tires yet give similar performance. 2. Follow the rules for buying regular tires: Buy only from well established retreaders whose goods are high quality and guaranteed. 3. Don’t mix radial tires on one axle with snow tires of bias-belt or bias-ply construction on the other axle. 4. After you’ve got them on, remember that changing weather changes tire inflation pressure. Tires lose about one pound of air pressure for every 10-degree drop in temperature
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1
6
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