Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 6, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL MAY, 6, 1976 | Yancey Health Dept. 6, Than., Maternal Health CHa.,Ms.Khighaa» SiM-lltOO $Uy 10, Monday, Immnniratton CUnk 8:00-11:30 Slay 10, Monday, None Screening 1:00 3:00 Way 11, Tuesday, Child Health, Dr. Cart 9:00- 2:00 May 12, Wed., Maternal Health, MsJaace 12:30- 3:30 May 13, Than., Family Manning, Dr, MsGahey 8:00-11:00 May 15, Sat., Maternal Health, M«.Khtghaai 8:00-11:00 May 17, Monday, imranbattaa Clhric 8:00-11:30 May 17, Monday, Child Health, Dr. Pope 8:00-2:00 May 17, Monday, Maternal Health, Ms.Klngham 4:00- 6:00 May 18, Taeaday, Maternal Health, Dr.Hemphlll 8:00-11:00 May 20, Thursday, Maternal Health, Ma.Kiagham 4:00- 6:00 May 24, Monday, Inunanlaathw Clinic 8:00-11:30 May 24, Monday, Nano Screening 1,00- 3:00 May 25, Taeaday, CUM Health, Dr. Pope 8,00- 2:00 May 26, Wed., Orthopedic Clink 8:00-11:00 Register before 11:00] May 27, Thera., Family Planning, Dr. McGabey 8:00-11:00 May 28, Friday, Child Health, Dr. Pope 8:00- 2:00 Birth Announced Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Asheville. Grandparents are Cooper of Burnsville an 8 Shirley and Raleigh Pittman pound 7 ounce daughter, of Burnsville and R.C. and Christina Leigh on April 27 at Marjorie Higgins of Man- Memorial Mission Hospital, Chester, Md. aHHaßMamnraHßnaMaanaMnaH is sumutr, sms^tr Call Ruby’s Flowers For Your ffJlFfl Special Mom This Mother’s Day. ■- Corsages, i Arrangements, Hanging Baskets, i & Terrariums Ruby’s Fldw6rs By Vance Phone 682-2345 682-3557 682-2753 - Across From Holcombe Bros. Rat Boone introduces : theßeedom Edition Bible. t Commemorating the \ s £ : abiding faith of our feja forefathers. / This is a commemorative gift Bible for your ' family, or for anyone who appreciates having a distinctive Bible in their home. This is a traditional Bible, with the Scriptures in the King James Version and the words of Jesus in red. And this is a ■JR BBt 'B| keepsake, to be cherished in your home as an a heirloom and a memento of America’s Bicentennial. JL J* Rhi || With special preface sections highlighting “No book has so molded our heritage as Americans, under God. the life of a nation as the Bibl£\ , The special preface sections include an essay on has shaped America ... / \ . . ... . Nothing continues to shine so brightly in d>e darkening ~ £ , B,b , le ’ lllU, [ a " d , in C A°l , sk V of our times as the Word of GodXha, heel America’s « - A color portra,, seC.on, w„h portra.t, and short hope, foundation and.molding for/ ' > bmgraph.es of every American President THE FREEDOM fcDITION-tiIBLE, with it special «’ “ , Pa , rchm^ n * r l Pr^r C Vo n \° f ,he , De f lara ' ,on of Preface sections, has filled th*>6oone family wi h new Ssrti £d o ;!'i: n G: htr documen “ rnd e i,Tpt n o B f o tter^ ot v n t Wo , rd of God v “ ,n 8 Word * ,he onlv f nSWCr for IPr™?-"' Chronicles 7-14) ,h„ if hi pen,,. scenes and photographs of the Holy Land. Maps ! j Pr ? V ’ ' Ka ' h<? Tt" l J ear and an illustrated Dictionary of the Bible also uSd* h<Mr “ nd W 'F He * illuminate the text. The Boone family wanted to share the discovery of - Large type make, th.s fam.ly-.ue Bible easy to reads this magnificent volume with you. We llso f nft it exc” ing - Amencan spelling and American pronunciation thal the Freedom Edition Bible i, raising futsT, /further / aids were carefully adopted for this edition. / the nu.:.. li! . • A parchment Family Register is included, to / ; n add i t i on to k..:!!., ar >n r '* I 3" b T/ n^ r ' 1 . enter your family’s history. Favorite Bible / ,u:, , ra dirional familv Rhi •, a . n , ,ource °f/ ns P |r * ,| o n > g p/rckrnem " * °°" I * / °“ r and a meaning keVp.X The Subject Index-Concordance allows you toi or any ome. 1 consult the Scriptures on specific topics. \ /y ' Other special sections in the text examine the V // jf period between the Testaments, the harmony of\ ' M w the Gospels, parables and miracles in the Bible. \ “ and the Apocryphal Books. 'v ■ M ■■■■ M M ■■ Hi ■■ H ■■ M M M M ■■ M ■■ W M ■■ api'M M h ■■■■■■■■ ■ The Freedom Edition Bible is not available in stores, Pleas>scjsd me ( ) FreedperfEdition Bibles. A check or . i but you can order this special gift Bible from this money order payable ur FV»dr.m Edition Bible -J-- ■ newspaper. U'U arrive postage-paid and we guarantee you’ll is enclosed. - - , be completely satisfied or your money will be refunded. *29.95 M name ~ ~ I Comparable to Bibles that sell for up to SSO, the Freedom Edition Bible is just $29.95. Address ~— Use the coupon to order the Freedom Edition Bible fr ° m: THE YANCEY JOURNAL City State Zip P.0.80X667 ■' i , Master Charge welcome. BURNSVILLE, N.C. 28714 * Exp. Date No COD’, or cash orders, please. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. 6 America’s Foundation: Bicentennial Bible Singer Pat Boone, an out- leaders had learned their spoken Christian, says nothing ways from the pages of the continues to shine so brightly Bible, and were committed in the darkening sky of our ( 0 following its high Ideals in times as the Word of God: their public offices. -It has been America’s hope. -gut today there are those foundation and molding force.” who would throw away all Boone endorsed The Free- suc h restraints, laws and dom Edition Bible, a family ethical codes." Bible in the King James Version, Boone cited two particular with special preface sections passages from the Bible. He commemorating our bicen- sa ; j the Old Testament (I tennial andj*American heritage Timothy 2: I and 2) calls under God . f or us to pra y f or - a n t j, at arc He is also involved in Inter- j n authority; that we may lead cessors for America, a Chris- a quiet and peaceable life in tian calling for people to pray a l| godliness and honestv." !°L« he "f lon ’ s lcadcrs - to Also, Jesus (II Chronicles fulfill a Biblical promise that 7 ; | 4) promises that if his the country can be healed in people will humble themselves, this manner. and pray, that He will ther In the simple but rugged - hear from heaven , and wil surroundings of early America, forgivc thcir sin< and wil fathers drilled their offspring hca , their land - ,B . f .K u CS B u Tu. 85 ° f Boone has associated him a hfe that honors the Bible. xi{ with The Freedom Editior It was expected that our ■ / \i" I ■ 1911 ■■ I 9qV ~~ 1 9 . j w ■ ; VSK Wk 1 Sri lg| m "I HH9;’ ; 1 Pat Boone And Family r Bible because he feels so t strongly that “No book has i molded the life of a nation as i the Bible has shaped America.” “By whatever means we can e cause more Bibles to find their II way into American homes it j is certain to be a blessing—and this particular edition is tes r timony to America's great e heritage under God. I “It .is an exciting and in s spiring volume, with all of the e enduring qualities of a good i family Bible. n “It is relevant, of course, as " it has be:n through the ages, s But it seems especially rete s ’] vant to modern times, and the >, special sections on our God and n country theme have filled the II Boone family with patriotic II understanding of this relevancy. Pat. his wife Shirley (who is i- daughter of the late country n singer Red Foley), and two of . ‘ his daughters reside in Beverly Hills, California. Their two other daughters are married and also live in the area. When the Boone family is i in town between ’ recording. television, and film engage | ments. they hold Monday even ing Bible studies in their home for friends, including many show business personalities. The Freedom Edition Bible is not for sale iij stores, but is r offered by this newspaper ‘ through mail order. IB Counselor On Birth Defects Dr. Harold 0. Goodman, a March of Dimes Grantee at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine ft has devoted his professional life to detecting and understanding hereditary disorders in children and adults. His field Is eugenics, the study of human genetics. In his work as a genetics counselor, Dr. Goodman tries to help his clients understand the complexities of genetically «-nnsed birth defects. And based on the couples genetic history, he calculates the risk that their child w m be born with a defect. He said that most of the parents who come to him for counseling are referred by obstetricians and pediatricians. Many already have a child with a serious defect. Others have a relative with a child who has a birth defect. George Thomas, a March of Dimes volunteer of Boone who serves as The Blue Ridge Council Representative, states that counties served by Dr. Goodman and his team from Bowman Gray School of Medicine include Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes and Yancey Counties. Mr. Thomas said that if anyone has reason to believe that they need this counseling service, they should see their family physician or their local health department for referral to Dr. Goodman. Cheerleaders Chosen Mountain Heritage Sports Mountain Heritage news this week covers the track team, baseball, and the varsity and jr. varsity cheer leaders chosen. COUGAR TRACK NEWS The Cougar Track Team participated in two invitation al meets during the last two weeks. They were the Falcon Relays at West Henderson and the Times-News Invita tional at East Henderson. At the Falcon Relays the Cougars won the long jump and the high jump. This was not individual competition, but was done on a 3-man team. The winning long jump team was Ricky Woody, Tim Parker, and Jeff Harding. The triple jump team was Daryll Huskins, Jeff Harding, and Jim Hughes. Also placing for the Cougars was Jim Hughes who placed 3rd in the 440 yard dash and the mile relay team that placed sth. The mile relay team was Jerry Crain, Daryl Huskins, Jeff Harding and Jim Hughes. The Cougars placed sth overall in this meet. There were 18 schools In the meet. The Times-News Relays saw the Cougars finish 6th overall. Placing for the Cougars were Eddie King-lst in low hurdles, Jim Hughes 3rd in the triple jump, Ken Long-sth in the long jump, Jeff Harding-sth in the mile relay, Daryl Huskins-sth in mile relay, Jerry Crain-sth in mile relay; Eddie King also placed 2nd in high hurdles and Jim Hughes placed 2nd in I ADAP Participants Gaither Edwards, who lives on BUI Allen Branch Road and recently celebrated his 76th birthday, attends the Adult Developmental Activities Program [ADAP] three days a week in the basement of the Burnsville Presbyterian Church. A staunch supporter of the program, he gets a lot of eqjoyment from the classes and activities he shares with other adults there. Pictured left to right is Ms. Maxi Wail, a teacher with ADAP; Gaither Edwards; and Susan Strickland, ADAP Secretary. 440 dash and sth in mile relay. The Cougars are now preparing for the conference meet to be held at East Henderson on Thursday, May 6. This is the highlight of the season for our track team, but some of our youngsters should qualify for the regional and perhaps the state track meet. JV CHEERLEADER TRYOUT Tryouts for the Mountain Heritage Junior Varsity Cheerleading were held Fri-, day, April 30 after school in the Cane River gym. The judges were Mrs. L. Camp bell, Miss B. Bailey, Mr. A. Hawkins, Miss Elaine Ray, Mrs. Mary Frances Turner, Mrs. E. Boone, Miss Iva Nell Buckner. The J.V. cheerleaders chosen were Kitty Higginbot than, Regina Young, Stormy Honeycutt, Lavenia Peterson. Jean Mclntosh, Sam Stuart, Dayna Aldridge, Tammy King, Jan Norris and Renee Styles. J.V. Cheerleading sponsor is Mrs. Pat Whitson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ~ On Friday, April 30 the Varsity Cheerleaders for Mt. Heritage High were chosen. The tryouts were held in the Cane River gym after school. Cheerleaders are as follows: Johnnie Gilley, Lucretia Can , ipe, Renee Peterson, Teens Byrd, Connie Elkins, Sherry Byrd, Debbie Byrd, Cindy McLain, Pam McCurry and Harriet Vess. Judges were the same as for the J.V. Cheer leading tryouts. The Varsity Cheerleading sponsor is Mrs. Irma Higgins. COUGARS VS. OWEN On Friday, April 30, Mountain Heritage baseball team traveled to Owen to play. Owen won the first game with the final score 11-10, and the second game with the score 10-0. The Cougars had four errors in the field. Xfgk _ SCHOOL LUNCH MENU r- r Monday Hot Dog on Bun w/chopped onions Mustard, catsup, mayonnaise Cole Slaw Baked Beans Banana Pudding Mllk Taeaday Soup Beans w/onion slices Mustard Greens Canned Tomatoes Peach Cobbler Combread, butter Milk Wednesday Cheeseburger on Bun Mustard, mayonnaise tomato slice, lettuce leaf French Fries, catsup Choc, cake w/choc. Icing MUk Thursday Sausage Pizza Whole Kernel Corn Cole Slaw Chocolate Pudding Milk Friday Country Style Steak, gravy Rice Green Beans Cooked Prunes B4cuk. batter Milk ,3farctacljl^ MARGARET B. LAUGRRUN Margaret Banks Laughrun of Burnsville diedin an Asheville hospital Thursday morning after an illness of three months. She was a lifelong resident of Yancey County and the daughter of the late Emerson C. and Susan McCambell Banks. Surviving are one daugh ter, Miss Linda Laughrun of Burnsville; three sisters, Mrs. Floy Anglin, Mrs. Lacy Johnson and Mrs. J.O. Shepherd of Burnsville; one brother, Ralph Banks of Burnsville. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in .the Burnsville First Presbyterian. Church. Rev. Patrick Hardy officiated and burial was in the Robertson Cemetery. It is suggested that in lieu of flowers contributions be made, to the Dialysis unit of Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. ROBERT BYRON ALLGOOD Robert Byron Allgood, 67, of the Cattail Community of Yancey County died unexpec tedly Monday afternoon at his home from an apparent heart attack. He had lived in Akron, Ohio most of his life and was retired from B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company. He was an electrical engineer. He had been living in Yancey County for the past five years. Surviving are the wife, Edith Allen Allgood of the home; two nephews, Aaron and Howard Allgood and a niece, Mrs. Joe Miller, all of Akron. The body was returned to Akron for funeral and burial. SAMUEL J. GRINDSTAFF Samuel J. Grindstaff, 80, of the Brush Creek Commun ity of Yancey County died Wednesday morning in a Johnson City, Tenn. hospital after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident of Yancey County, a son of the late Reubin and Esther Burleson Grindstaff and a retired supervisor of Powhatan Min ing Company. . nnh Surviving are the wife, Lucille Buchanan Grindstaff; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hodge and Mrs. Ennis Gresham of Johnson City, Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins of Troy, Ohio, and Mrs. Sheril Lyda of Asheville; five sons, R.K., Dennis and Samuel Grindstaff of Green Moun tain, Lewis Grindstaff of Bakersville and Roger Grind staff of Arden; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Hoskins of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. Annie Whitson of Erwin, Tenn.; two broth ers, Milton Grindstaff of Toledo, Ohio and Clarence Grindstaff of Fort McCoy, Florida; 21 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held r- *t 2 p.m. Friday in .the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of..which he was a member. Rev. Gerald Grind staff officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. JAMES HARDIN McPETERS James Hardin McPeters, 31, of Burnsville died Satur day night from injuries received in an automobile accident near Marion. He was a son of Clarence L. and Lena Allen McPeters of Marion and was a self employed contrac tor and carpenter. Surviving in addition to the parents are the wife, Elizabeth Black McPeters; two sons, Eddie and Jimmy McPeters of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ron Davis of Duarte, California, Mrs. Bob Elliott of Marion and Mrs. C.L. Murphy of Old Fort; one brother, Bruce McPeters of Old Fort and the Paternal Grandfather, Woody McPet ers of Burnsvile. Funeral service* were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Mt. Calvary Free Win Baptist Church in Marion. Revs. Bobby Parker and Kermit Kennedy officiated and burial was in the West Court Cemetery. Thank You Note We would like to express our deepest gratitude to friends and neighbors who visited the . hospital, sent flowers and food, cards, and especially prayers for Ruby Braithwaithe during her re cent surgery. Mr. ft Mrs. Don Braithwaithe and family
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 6, 1976, edition 1
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