PAGE 4
. <
THE YANCEY JOURNAL JANUARY 13, 1977
1 t 4
' I
IT
'Marlene Carswell
t -
>*:
Carswell,
Holcombe
■«
■ Engaged
J Marlene Diane Carswell,
I age 17, will become the bride
! of William Stanley Holcombe,
I age 20, on June 25, 1977 at
• Mulls Grove Baptist Church
• in Morgantcn.
• William is the son of Mr.
• and Mrs. Liston Holcombe of
jj Route 3, Burnsville; Marlene
*U the daughter of Mr. and
•Mrs. Dale Carswell of Mor
yganton, N.C.
£ The bride-elect is a stu
dent at Freedom High in
Morgan ton and the prospec
tive groom is employed at
;;Mohasco Mills, Burnsville.
;iThe couple will live in
Burnsville.
jj
1976-77
7T Basketball Schedule
; ferf MOUNTAIN HERITAGE
Sm “COUGARS”
WO January 4 X* East Henderson
January 7 X Owen
"fH! January 11 X West Henderson
I January 14 X* Sylva
'Jr A January 18 Enka
■ W January 21 X* Madison
J January 22 Ketron
' I January 25 X Hendersonville
January 28 X* Mitchell
February 1 X East Henderson
< February 4 X* Owen
February 8 X* West Henderson
February 11 X Sylva
February 14-19 County Tournament
February 21-March 2 District Tournament
[♦Home Games]
[X Conference Games]
A i
I CLEANUP I
I CLEARANCE SALE!
*| Really clean up on these fabulous Army Store
Clearance Sale prices
MEN'S A AA
I WESTERN & LEISURE SCOO I
1 SHIRTS 3 I
I VALUES TO 512.95
I LEISURE JACKETS Jln9o- I
, ■ DENIMS AND CORDUROYS 111 A SOAOOI
■ VALUES UP TO $19.95 A V fcFOR L,\l I
1 "" 1
MENS
1 TEE SHIRTS O $ 1 001
.:■ 100% COTTON AND DACRON BLENDS M
I SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF A FAMOUS BRAND Wm FOR A
I ALL RIFLES & SHOTGUNS AA% I
| ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS L\3 offl
I ENTIRE STOCK MEN S Bm
M 808 SMART J"\'° I
1 DRESS SHOES & J OFF I
I k- 1
■ ALL SCHRADE & UNCLE HENRY AM I
| POCKET KNIVES £J OfF|
’*■ SPECIAL GROUP J I
MEN S WRANGLERS * /°? t ,
J BRUSHED DENIM BUTTON FRONT g / ▼ | K UU I
10 OZ. DENIM AND ZIPPER FRONT fc PR. I
ARMY STORES
-1 BURNSVILLE PLAZA-BURNSVILLE |
January 10, Mon., Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:00
January 10, Men., Nurse Screening 9:00- 3:00
January 11, Tues., Child Health Clinic, Dr. Cort 9:00- 1:00
January 12, Wed., Pap Smear Clinic, Ms. Taylor 12:30- 3:30
Jan.l3, Thurs., Fam. Planning Clinic, Dr.McGahey 8:00-11:00
January 14, FH.yChild Health Clinic, Dr. Pope 9:00- 1:00
, Jan. 15, Sat., Maternal Health Clnc,Ms.Klngham 8:00-11:00
January 17, Monday, Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:00
January 17, Mon., Nurse Screening 9:00- 3:00
January 17, Mon., Maternal Health, Ms.Kingham 4:00- 6:00
Jan. 18, Tues., Maternal Health Cine, Dr.Hemphill 8:00-11:00
Jan.2o, Thurs., Maternal Health Evening Clinic 4:00- 6:00
January 24, Mon., Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:00
January 24, Mon., Nurse Screening 9:00- 3:00
January 25, Tues., Child Health Clinic, Dr. Cort 9:00- 1:00
Jan. 27, Thurs., Family Planning Cine, Dr.McGahey 8:00-11:00
Property listing
During January
All listing for real and
personal property in Yancey
, County will be done in the
5 Grand Jury Room in the
, Courthouse this year. Hours
t for listing will be from 8 a.m.
i to 5 p.m. The list takers will
also be available for listing on
• Saturday morning from 8 a.m.
f to 12 noon for those who are
- unable to come by during the
i weekdays. The dates for
listing are January 3 through
January 31. Everyone who
has any real or personal
i property located in Yancey
County is required by law to
t list it with the tax list taker.
• Failure to do so will result in a
i penalty of 10% of the total
taxes as required by state law.
The Tax Office would like ‘
to remind all residents 65 1
years of age or older or totally
and permanently disabled and
whose disposable income for
the preceding year did not |
exceed 57500, that you are ;
eligible for an exclusion of up
to SSOOO. in assessed valua
tion of the property you own I
and occupy as your principal
residence. You must apply for
this exemption each and every
year during the listing period
in January.
The population of the United
States in the year 1900 was
75,994,575!
ELECTROLUX
I Sales. Service, Supplies !;
;; 1.8. BAILEY -%£' |!
Phone 682-2834 ; >
Burnsville, N.C. ! |
Notice
Dr. Bert T. Reed,
Pediatrician, would like
to notify his patients
that he will be moving
his office to a new
address. The new office
will be located at 118
Hospital Drive, in Dr.
Buchanan’s new office
building. The new office
will open on January 3,
1977. Phone number
will remain the same,
705-7588. 12/23-l/20ch
m
Br
lagr v jßflir-*''’ -
Crystal Hughes
Celebrates
Birthday
Crystal Lynn Hughes cele
brated her third birthday
Thursday, January 6. She is
the daughter of Chris Hughes
and the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hughes of
Route 3, Burnsville.
Mmm' ■ -
Mr. And Mrs. Ike Wilson And Friend
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilson of Bee Log celebrated their 62nd
Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday, January 5. Ike, a retired
farmer, is 80 years of age; his wife, Linnie is 78. The Wilson:
have 9 children, 19 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren
Living Color Portrait
1 B 8 X 10
48*
50* Handling Charge
(r9t \ Over 5 Years 98‘
J Group ’l°° per person
£—— (Satisfaction Guaranteed
January 14th & 15th
10:30 - 5:00
K ‘n’ L Fashion
Burnsville Plaza
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
FOUR WAYS WITH
, PAYAN YDAYAUTO FIIANCING:
9 ft
.1. You pay only simple interest on your monthly 3. You may pay off the entire amount of your loan
declining balance And only for the number of days anytime without a prepayment penalty/no rule of
you use your loan funds. You also gain the advan- 78's or short rate rebate of unearned interest,
tage of First-Citizens low bank rate for auto 4, y ou ma y make your payment any day of each
financing month. Unlike other financing plans, with Pay An
y-2. You can save money by making early payments Day loans there's never a delinquency charge for
or by paying extra amounts in advance , late payment. Simple interest simply accrues from
date of last payment.
INSIST ON PAYANYDAY SIMPLE INTEREST AUTO FINANCING.
ONLY AT FIRSI-CITIZENS:THE CAN DO BANK.
Before you buy. borrow, finance or Sign anything, insist on a PayAnyDay loan at First-Citizens Bank or through your dealer
Ml MBEt 4 fD I C ©’97’ FIRST CITIZENS BANK A must COMPANY
' ' t»3O-20-B
' ' ’ *r . 1
Mathis And Curtis
United In Marriage
Miss Connie Lynn Mathis
became the bride of Mr.
Emmit Eugene Curtis at 7:00
p.m. Saturday, January 1, in
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
at Swiss. The Rev. Howard
Buchanan of Swiss conducted
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Mathis of Route 3, Burnsville.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis of
Route 4, Burnsville.
The bride’s gown of
candlelight Sata Peau was..
Empire style high neck with
bishop sleeves. The bodice
and sleeves were trimmed
with Cluney lace. The full
skirt formed a chapel train
and was banded with Cluney
lace. Her chapel length veil of
illusion and lace was attached
to a camelot cap.
The ceremony was con-
o
ducted by candlelight.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.
Jackie Mathis. Miss Treva
Sayles was maid of honor. Mr.
Bobby Mathis was best man.
The bride is a 1976
graduate of Cane River High
School; the bridegroom is a
1975 graduate of Cane River
and is employed by Roberts
Chevrolet of Burnsville.
tfjv.l.o Os Tvtfe UetK
VflNcey CouwTy
Country Store
o*
BY JOYCE WATTS
■ Ass’t Home Ec. Ext. Agent
How have you and your
family fared as consumers in
1 1976?
B *Did you acquire the
I goods and services needed?
p? *Are your finances in the
t ‘‘black”-that is did you take
H in more money than you paid
* out?
4 *Can you meet the pay
* ments for your debts?
♦Are you saving on a
regular basis? Will these
H savings be adequate to meet
M future goals?
i TAKE INVENTORY NOW
Now is the time to take
inventory to evaluate your
financial standing and to
determine adjustments
needed for coping during the
New Year. In reality, inflation
” is still with us, but its pace
J r
u has slowed somewhat and
,s incomes have increased for
*• most Americans. However,
J?!i|
Mrs. Gene Curtis
And About Homemakers
BY JOYCE A. WATTS
Ass’t Home Ec. Ext. Agent
few consumers live on or even ,
near “Easy Street, USA.” ,
According to a Detroit ,
bank, the typical American j
wage earner is living “hand- (
to-mouth" and will be at least ,
SSOO in the hole by the end of
the year because he refuses to ,
change his life style. He is
trying to maintain a moderate
standard of living that costs
an average of $14,333 a year
on an average annual income
of $13,84*7 (News and Observ
er, Sept. 7, 1976, p. 12).
Such action can only lead
to financial disaster. Periodic
check-ups on your consumers
behavior and financial situa
tion is necessary to avoid
severe money problems. Now
is the time to face the reality
of your family living situation
and plan and act to achieve
any improvements desired.
To to this you will need to
identify: (a) what has been in
1976, (b) what is desired for
1977, and (c) what can be in
1977 with your means for
achieving. Then act accor
dingly.
FAMILY ACTION FOR
ECONOMIC SUCCESS
1. Family works as a team
in its life, planning how to
achieve the type life desired,
and working together as a
team for successful achieve
ment.
2. Take an inventory of
1976. Make two lists that
identify for the family group
and for the individual mem
bers; (a) Successful achieve
ments-include all types of
satisfactory achievements
(values, goods and services,
such as; group memberships,
vacations, furniture, house
repairs, etc.) (b) Desires and
attempts that were not satis
factory.
Study inventory lists and
discuss what was responsible
for the success or lack of
success during 1976. Evaluate
the effect of each item in the
list on the family’s economic
well-being.
3. Do a Net Worth
Statement for 1976. (a) Make
a list of all your assets (what
you own-house, land, money,
equipment, fumiturev» cash
r
value life insurance, etc.) and
value each at the price it
would bring if placed for sale
in today’s market.
(b) Make a list of what you
owe and the amount owed, (c)
Determine the difference be
tween the dollar value of what
you own and what you owe.
This is your family’s net
worth.
Are you satisfied with your
Net Worth? If not, determine
how much you would like to
increase it during 1977.
4. List hopes or achieve
ments desired for 1977 (and
future years if possible.)
5. List all means (or
resources) available for family
use during 1977-be sure to
include: expected income;
opportunities for earning in
come; human resources of
family members such as time,
knowledge, and talents; ma
terial resources such as
money, cash value of insur
ance, possessions; and public
resources such as schools,
libraries, health department.
Extension Service.
6. At this point, you have
a realistic picture of what was
in 1976, what is desired for
1977 and maybe future years,
and your available tools
(means or resources) for
attaining what is desired.
Now work out a Plan of Action
that tells exactly: (a) what is
to be achieved and when, (b)
which resources and how
much of each can best be used
and when, (c) who will
participate and the course of
action each will take, (d) what
records are to be kept and
how, (e) how the success of
each achievement will be
measured.
This is your guide for
achieving the type of life
desired in 1977. Be sure each
person understands and does
his part. At least monthly do a
quick check on progress and
make needed changes. Twice
a year do a more thorough
check on progress.
(Prepared by Thelma Hin
son, Spec, in Family Resource
Management)
• —. • ■ ■.i
Life insurance
for the life of
your mortgage.
Nationwide has a plan that
can help take care of your
mortgage payments if you
should die.
Call today.
Marry E. Hall
West Main Street
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
682-7210
Bfl NATIONWIDE
11 INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Lite Insurance Company
Home office Columbus, Ohio