. HE YANCEY JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 _ _ PAGE 4 you t Wall of Proteci'on/Plan simplifies /our business insurance program. Saves you time— and mone» One expe rienced agent, one audit. For simplifned business insurance, nil or seeK V / 1 f. V , / 1/ la f West : BumsvUfe, NiC. 28714 i/i NATIONWIDE 1 I INSURANCE on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company WBtionwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. liationwide Life Insurance Company i Home Office: Columbus. Ohio such as the ordination c VjTft Health Hews "T Wk & Views e; ' ~ r » f ~*. ''' - -" V • *« • - • v Pjphysical fitn jfhe ultimate j* I’ve always admired physical fitneds. And to TOe the maiathon-run Wands out as ;he ultimate jtest. Imagine 26 miles run t five minut ;s a mile or nder? ! An Olympic marathon gunner is said burn some r $3600 calories race c !100 per mile. Since the jbody can store buV^OO §alories in blood sugar£m SUong the wav by the nip.- ; Pollard’s Dr 682-2146 Samuel Edwards Synephrine /IM. n j KNasal Spray\ fejgi ( V\L-4/ „ i§ Ca p su ' e V AH 49'/ W I H lA . 4 A Reg. *1 M ) S 4 | M For symptomatic j m- I relief of colds, f •'■■•* 1 ■ sinusitis,flu... i 1 I without sedatives A Aa( * " or antihistamines # | Oil of Olay \ 1 j iuj -4- V. !°1] R * B 21 Jj gg J i yi|lpOtfcAßD’S drugstore j j jurnsvjlle Phone 682-2146 } Bishop Os Episcopal Diocese I* Weinhauer Visit Slated ” r ”~'*' i *• - RL -- - - - ~ . . . _ The Rt. Rev. William G. Weinhauer, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, will make his first visit to the Episcopal Mission in Yancey County this Sunday, September 26 at 4 p.m. The Mission is located at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Burnsville. The Mission was begun last year in an effort to serve ajl people who preferred its liturgy, particularly summer visitors travelling away from their home churches. It continues this year with the same purpose and has the possibility of continuing throughout the year. Bp. Weinhauer will Gome to the Mitchell-Yancey area " I£rectly~ fixmi Minneapolis, Minn., where the Episcopal Church is currently holding its 65th General Convention (which normally meets every three years). He will report on the most important and most - interesting issues of that convention, some of which, such as the ordination of less is test ners. Else,/ they would collapse. / Aftgr''2o miles it be comesa matter of simply holding on. Recuperation is said to take a month ... Whew! So much for fit ness. rug Store —) Burnsville ——— —— rr- -—°r-r*r:r women and changes to the Book of Common Prayer, have been sources of deep contro versy, even threatening divi sion within the church. He will also preach and celebrate the Holy Com munion at the 4 p.m. worship service. All persons interes ted in meeting or hearing the Bishop are most cordially invited to attend. The Bishop and his wife Jean will be honored earlier in the day at a covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. at Trinity Church, Spruce Pine, which is the church sponsoring the Yancey County Mission. Those who would like to speak with the Bishop in a more informal setting are most welcome to attend the dinner. • Celebrates Tenth Birthday Samuel James Edwards celebrated his 10th birthday on the 19th of September. He is a sth grade student at Bald Creek School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solen Edwards of Burnsville, Route 4. His grandparents are Mrs. Mary W. Silvers and Mrs. Lennie W. Edwards of Route 4, Burnsville. jfe, HL m' m v Bp. Weinhauer is one of the Episcopal Church’s lead ers in ecumenical relations with both Catholic and Pro testant Churched?'He serves on the Episcopal Church’s Joint Commission on Ecu menical Relations, chairing its committee on dialogue with all Lutheran Churches. With The Most Rev. Michael J. Begley, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte, he has co-sponsored discus sions and projects involving members of both Dioceses. A combat veteran of the U.S. Navy in the Pacific during World War 11, William Weinhauer returned to study at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., which awarded him a BS degree in 1948. He then went to General Theological Seminary in New York City, earning its STB degree in 1951, its STM in 1956, and its ThD degree in 1970. He was ordered Deacon in March 1951 and ordained Priest in October of that same year. He has served several churches in the New York City area and has been chaplain to students at three colleges. During 1956-60 he was Professor of New Testament at St. Andrew’s Theological Seminary in the Philippines and was chaplain to American military personnel stationed there. He returned to General Seminary in 1961 as an Instructor in New Testament Studies and was appointed Professor in 1964. His reviews and articles have been pub lished by several theological Birth Announced Born to Sps and Mrs, Kenneth Hicks a son, Bradlej Lewis on August 20 at Anchorage, Alaska. iS serving with the Army and is stationed at Ft. Richardson;, Alaska. journals. In 1973 the people of the Diocese of Western North Carolina elected him as Bishop Coadjutor (with right of succession). When he took office he remarked that although he had been a “city boy” for most of his life, he felt as though he was at last ‘‘coming home” by coming to the mountains of North Carolina. He became the fourth Bishop of this Diocese upon the death of the Rt. Rev. M. George Henry in March 1975. Bp. Weinhauer’s local assistant) or Priest-in-charge, of the Yancey County Episco pal Mission is the Rev. Richard Morgan, V, who is also Vicar of Trinity Church, Spruce Pine, and the Church of the Resurrection, Little Switzerland. Celebrates Second Birthday Tabatha Dawn Edwards celebrated her 2nd birthday on the 23rd of September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards of Marion, N.C. Her grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Hensley of Burnsville and Mr. and Mrs. Solen Edwards of Route 4, Burnsville. * JH Tabatha Edwards i Democrats fc^Wpfafcg||| | Democrat Voters In Yancey ( 1 County Who Supported Me In The I S Recent Primaries. m ■ Thank You Sincerely For Your 1 ( Tremendous Vote Off Confidence 1 | Lamar Gudger f HOW TO SAVE MOKY j FOUR VIIWS WTOI _ PHVANYDAV AUTO FMANCWG: 1. You pay only simpleWerest on your monthly 3. You mav pntir» amrJLf - i declining balance And the number of days anytime perEwfe'rule* of **! | f unds , Yo “>% gain the advan- 78 sor shorTrate ' tage of Tirst-Citizens low banKjate for auto . v / uncameuynieresi. I financing 1 make your payment any \ay of each 2. You can save money by making early payments STip Unlike other financial institutions, with | or by paying extra amounts in advance. Lr'™ 1 « l oans there s never a delinquency I / charge for late payment. I INSIST ON RAYANYDAY SIMPLE INTEREST AUTO FINANCING. ONLY AT FIRST-CITIZENS.THE CAN DO BANIT Before you buy, borrow I,nance or srgn anyth,ng, imo, or, a PayAnyDay lorn at firsr-Otaens Bank or through you, aeef,, ( , MEMBER F O IC. 01976 FIRST CITUENS BANK ft TRUCT COMPANY l % % IS2I-20-S v . „• . 4 «* ■ i'i :” -" • Mi * fg+Tli n Tfflqr' I, Mrs. Ronnie Robinson Troup , Robinson Vows Are Spoken Miss Diana Marie Troup became the bride of Mr. Ronnie Gene Robinson at 3 p.m. Sunday, September 12, 1976, at Zion Baptist Church in Green Mountain. Junior Honeycutt, pastor of the church, performed the cere mony. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troup and is a 1976 graduate of Cane River High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, is a 1971 graduate of Cane River High School, and is employed by the Burnsville American Service Station and Fuel Oil. Miss Linda Hilemon was the bride’s maid of honor. Mr. Johnny Robinson served as his brother’s best man. Miss Anita Troup, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Karen Robinson, sister-in-law to the groom served at the reception which followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live in Burnsville. , *• *> ,* •.* mM Jennifer Morrison Celebrates With Party Jennifer Leigh Morrison, daughter of Arthur and Jean Morrison, celebrated her 2nd birthday August 25 with a party attended by her friends. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Sigmon of Conover, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morrison of Tavlnrsvillp N C iayiorsvme, n.l. 1 ) A £amp ‘fiosl l top li { 14 k WEST MAIN STREE T ° H ) BURNSVIL -LE, NORTH) CAROLINA 28714 Vl I § \ TELEPHONE 704.6 b 2 2444 It / \. FOR the unusual 1 In Gifts, Plagues. 1 Muic I Lamp Blue Cmclpt, Cut Glass, * fm j Pictures. anp/mrcad. crewel Kits' Vl I EMBROIDERY KITS, FIGURINES. AND HUNDREDS OF ft I Other items - including Antiques. m \ _ , -^ E r? 1 ; A | N ? FAYE MCCURRY, ownirr fi 'M. — " - r " trr Mim* Hughes Ans Punch Are * Engaged -i- Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hughes of Burnsville an- , nounce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay to Emory T. Punch of Spruce Pine. The bridegroom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Punch of Hickory. Both the bride-elect and the bridegroom-elect work for the Lady Wrangler Division of Blue Bell Manufacturing Co. in Micaville. The bride-elect attended East Yancey High School. The bridegroom-elect attended North Carolina State Univer sity and has done post graduate work at the Institute of Textile Technology and Clemson University. An October 2 wedding is planned at Steals Creek Baptist Church in Burnsville. 97 Offer ‘Gift Os Life’ Ninety seven people came to the Bloodmobile to donate their blood during its visit to Burnsville on September 13. If all of them had been allowed to donate, the goal of 100 pints for this visit would have almost been reached. Eleven of the 97 were rejected, however, for various reasons and so the total number of pints of blood received was eighty six. Nineteen of the 86 were first time donors, but one of the 86, Mrs. Genevee Layell, became a Gallon Donor this time. The Bloodmobile was operated at, the First Baptist Church with volunteers serv ing in the Canteen coming from the Sacred Heart Catho lic Women’s Guild. Nurses in attendance dur ing this bloodmobile visit to Yancey County were Mrs. Jewell McDonald, RN, Mrs. Marv PM Mce wary Melton, KN, Mrs. Nancy Shaw, RN, and Mrs. Hugh Houghs LPN. The Health Occupation Class of Heritage High School volun teered their services under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Shaw. H.O. student volun? teers included Susie Byr