PAGE 4
THE YANCEY JOURNAL APRIL 1, 1976
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Mr. And Mrs. Albert Woodby
Hanks, Woodby Are
WJnited In Matrimony
T On Monday, March 15,
W 976 Miss Marilyn Benita
s%anks, daughter of Mr. and
Sptlrs. Oliver Banks became the
Kjfe of Mr. Albert Lee
jSjVoodby, son of Mrfand Mrs.
jjßill Woodby at Banks Creek
jpaptist Church at 8:00 p.m.
® The bride wore a floor
yfcngth gown of sheer floral
jotted swiss over white
ggaffeta. The V-necked gown
«ad short puffed sleeves and
Jan empire waistline accented
[a blue satin ribbon. v,,,c -
CASUAL CHUKKA
★ Cushion Collar
★ Leather Lined
Cushion Intersole
t | REP WING |#- |
; Dellinger & Silver
SESQBUr: Ul f:l >HB
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Hud’s Title VI New National Mobile Home Code Goes Into Effect
IJunels, 1976-All Parts, Pieces, Components, Be. Must Meet Government
Approval. This Means Price Increases, Particularly In The Lower Priced
Units. Norris- Briarwood, Because They Already Exceed Many Other
Builders, Their Increases In Price Will Be Proportionately Less.
Buy Your Home Now Before Price Increase-
Same Holds True For Modulars. No
Downpayments For Vets On Modulars - Plenty
Os Money Now Available. Check Wif/i Us
Before You Buy Any Type Home.
Scotchman’s Homes
Burnsville Highway . Phone (704) 765-7464
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The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Harry
Culbertson, Jr., uncle of the
bride.
_The bride is a 1975
graduate of Cane River High
School. The groom is a 1973
graduate of Cane River and is
presently employed by Glen
Raven Mills in Burnsville.
Following their wedding
trip to Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, the couple resides as
Shepherd’s Apts, near Burns
ville.
i(L/| |fere AND THERE-
I • In Burnsvilie S MBSBBHfIi
*6 a Call Items To
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Martin Anglin from Gray,
I Georgia, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Anglin
| this past weekend.
I _.. •
I Alice Smith returned to
1 work on Monday, March 29
I after being confined at home
I with the flu for two weeks,
i *
| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
! Higgins and Dec Dee of
Charlotte visited Kenneth’s
■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Higgins on Mitchell Branch
this past weekend.
Marshall Sutton drove his
1957 Chevy to a victory in a
first heat race at Harris
Speedway Sunday. This gave
him the inside pole position in
the main event. Marshall and
the 2nd place car wdf@3
running side by side, when '
they got a little loose in the
turn and he lost back to 2nd
place. Marshall trying hard to
regain his lead, bumped the
wall causing the rear axle to
break. His pit crew and others
around him got the axle
changed in 3 minutes and he
was back in the race. AFter 4
times to start in the rear of the
10 car field, Marshall came
through all of that to capture
3rd place.
' Ben York of Burnsville is
now in the hospital of
Western North Carolina at
Black Mountain recovering
from a heart ailment.
Jim Ayers, 220 and J.T.
Fox just returned from Florida
where they purchased a large
truck.
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_ Violet G. Huskins has just
finished a week’s Advanced
Course on General Insurance
at Chapel Hill, N.C. She is an
employee at Fortner Insur
ance in Burnsville.
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Bob Pollard, Wib Ransom With Bass Catch
Mrs. Monty (Berdie) Van-
Dell of Burnsville is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital in
Asheville.
•
% Pictured with this news
column are Bob Pollard,
formerly of Yancey County,
and Wib Ransom, father of
local dentist, Dr. Ransom.
They proudly display large
mouth bass caught in Lake
Okeechobee on March 15 and
16 weighing from one to six
pounds and caught by the two
men. -
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The popular and exciting
Country Dancers from Berea
College will be featured on
the Today Show on April 2
when NBC presents its
Bicentennial Salute to Ken
tucky. Leader of this group is
' J John Ramsay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Ramsay of
White Oak Creek Road, Route
5, Burnsville. He formerly
taught school in Weaverville.
Berea College was chosen as
part of the program because
of its unique role in higher
education.
BhoodmobUe Visit:
Over 100 Donate Blood
BY ASHTON CHAPMAN Gratification has also been
Earl C. Van Horn, Chapter expressed by members of the
Chairman, and the other Yancey County Unit of the
officials of the Mayland Red Radio Patrol Emergency
Cross Chapter which serves Team which sponsored the
Mitchell, Avery and Yancey bloodmobile visit.
Counties, are gratified at the The Team is joined by Mr.
excellent response which was Van Horn and other Chapter
made when the bloodmobile officials in extending thanks
from the Red Cross Blood to each of the 123 men and
Center in Asheville made its women who presented them
regular scheduled visit to selves at the First Baptist
Burnsville on Monday, March Church and offered to donate
22, and was operated at the 'a pint of their life-saving
First Baptist Church from Ito blood. A total of 102 pints was
6 p.m. given.
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The regular monthly celebration of birthdays at the WAMY
Nutrition Center March 18 made history for Yancey County.
This event marked the first time a Resolution had been
presented In our county to a Centurion during a Bicentennial
year. Silas Silver is Yancey County’s oldest citizen and O.W.
Deyton, Chairman of County Commissioners, made the
March Birthdays Celebrated
The donors included an
unusually large number of
persons who were making
their first-time donation of
blood to the Red Cross. Some
of these first-time donors
were high school students.
Mr. Van Horn says he hopes
each of these persons will
become a “regular” donor
during future visits of the
bloodmobile, now that they
know how easy it is to make
such a donation, plus the
satisfaction derived from giv
ing blood to help save lives.
Mr. Van Horn expressed
S) Exhibit Wins With Area Plants
Forest Supervisor Robert
■» . W. Cermak is proud to
B announce that a U.S. Forest
B exhibit won “Best of
M J3how” in the 1976 Southern
j|f; Living Show held earlier this
fl month in Charlotte, N.C. The
B exhibit was a garden of
8 mountain flora including 120
P Jgct of stream, a trail, and
m m ' a B tj| B 1
Mayland Tech Sewing Class Set
Mayland Technical Institute will offer a Sewing Class at Cane River High School on Thursday
■ nights from 6:30 to 9:30. The class will begin on Thursday, April 8, at 6:30 p.m. and will be held
each Thursday night for 13 weeks. The class Is designed to help people learn basic sewing, more
advanced sewing, and to help the student complete projects such as pants suits, dresses,
draperies, etc. A $3.00 registration fee is charged for the class. For additional Information call Pat
Fender after 5 p.m. at 682-3229. Pictured above, Mrs. Cedi Higgins threads sewing
i I below, Mrs. Mary Dunn (I.) and Bemlce Choats are cutting out quilt squares.
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presentation. Others celebrating their birthdays on this
occasion were Joe Roland, Ethel Gilley, Gaither Edwards,
Viola Harrison, Ruby Autry, Zella Buchanan, George Butner
and Claude Williams, County Director of WAMY. Pictured
above are some senior citizens attending the celebration. Silas
is seated on the front row, left.
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regret that about 20 offers of
blood had to be declined at
this time. He said he hopes
that each person whose offer
had to be declined will make
donations during future
bloodmobile visits.
ChapterjgfQcials all extend
thanks to every one of the
volunteer workers who helped
make the bloodmobile visit
run smoothly. Without these
workers it would not be
possible to have the bloodmo
bile make its regular visits to
the Mayland area.
wildflowers including leuco
thoe, turkey beard grass, fir
trees, moss, and even lichen
was gathered to make this
garden an authentic replica of
our mountain forests. The
garden was installed by the
Recreation Section from the
Asheville headquarters of the
National Forests in North
Class Set
For Pilots
Mayland Technical Insti
tute will offer a Pilot Ground
School beginning on Tuesday,
April 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Yancey County Courthouse in
Burnsville. The course will be
held each Tuesday and
Thursday from 6:30 until 9:30
for 10 weeks. The course will
be for both the beginning and
advanced flying students and
will help prepare the student
for the various pilot tests. Mr.
Ben Burl, a certified pilot
ground school instructor, will
teach the course.
There will be a $3.00
registration fee plus charges
for books and other materials.
For additional information
call Wayne Phillips 765- 7644.
several mounted animals. The
theme of the garden was
“Hiking in Your National
Forests.”
Plant material was gather
ed on the Toecane Ranger
District near Burnsville by
members of the “Older
American” program.