THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942
DOWN MAIN STREET
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Thursdajv June 4 t
? m
! The Society of Christian Service of the Methodist I,
church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles!
Proffitt. Mrs. Carroll Gillespie will be asso-•
ciate hostess. \ l
S * • ■ WVj ! 5
Monday, June 9
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] The Business Woman’s Missionary circle will meet.?
Tuesday, June 10
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I The Baptist Missionary Society will meet.
Thursday, June 11
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The Woman’s Club will meet. !
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Clyde Young has been
ill for the past few days
following a heart attack.
** * *
Rev. and Mrs. Smoot Ba
ker have returned from
the Southern Baptist Con
vention in San Antonio,
Texas. -
* * i* *
Mrs. J. A. Banks spent
the past week in Charles
ton, S. C. -
•• • •
Mary Lou Sorrells is
visiting relatives in Kings
port, Tenn.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gard
ner of Raleigh spent the
past week with Mrs.vW.*
W. Sorrels. Mrs. Sorrells
accompanied them home.
•• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Hoyle and young son are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge W. Anglin.
* * * #
Mrs. Clarence Burton
and sons have returned to
Flint, Mich, following a
visit with Mrs. Julia Mc-
Intosh. Miss Daphen But
ner returned home with
them for a visit.
** * *
Mrs. J. B. Zadra and
children of>Asheville were
the week end guests of
Mrs. C. L. Thompson.
•• # »
Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Jones
and daughters went to
Norfolk last week end. Dr.
Jones has returned and
Mrs. Jones and the child
ren will remain for a long-:
er visit.
IT’S YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY ... I
FILL UP YOUR COAL BIN NOW
Uncle Sam Wants I
Your Help! I
THERE is plenty of coal available now and you’ll I
be doing a service to your country by ordering I
now ... by filling your bin and keeping it filled! I
Uncle Sam is enlisting your help in order to pre- I
vent a coal shortage: There is sufficient coal in |
the mines for everyone . . . The big problem is I
the shortage of labor; lack of material* for mine I
maintenance; and transportation tie-Bps, eausing I
delays in deliveries.
Buy Now I
, • - ; ' - I
IF YOU UNDERSTAND these things, you realize I
how important it is to you that you buy coal now I
and as often as possible. Not only Will you be I
helping Uncle Sam by relieving the peak season I
load, but you’ll help yourself besides. Industrial I
orders must be filled before coal for heating will I
be available to you. Furthermore, it is possible I
that coal prices will rise, due to increased freight I
rates. Help prevent a transportation tie-up . . . I
have coal when you need it . . . do your part, and I
save money in doing so. Order coal now ... for I
immediate delivery! I
Stanley Bailey I
PHONE 241" I
Burnsville North Carolina I
l | Mr. and Mrs. Bob And
rews are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Huskins.
♦ *• ITTHjK
Charles "Allison of the
i Savannah Air Base is home
■ for a few days.
, * * '* *
j Mrs. L. F. Law hern is•
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
: J. B. King.
*L . i
j Miss Mary I). Bailey,!
daughter of Mrs. G. D.
! . Bailey, left Tuesday for
J Berea College, Berea, Ky.
| where she has entered
school.
** * *
Lonnie Rathburn who!
" has' been living in Swains-<
; boro, Ga. for the past four!
years, has returned to
Burnsville,
* # # #
Mrs. J. ***F. Keith and
children are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. Stamey.
, . *****
1 Merritt Robertson is
home from the University
of Maryland to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Z. Robertson.
* « * «
Mrs. Bertha M. Palmer
arrived from Jacksonville
' on Monday.
•# « •
' :■ * "**' ~
Ottis Gibbs who recently
joined Uncle Sam’s army
> is home for a few days.
»* * *
Mrs. C, L. Banks left
Wednesday for Leaksville
as her son was coming
home for a 10 day fur
j lough. r r
NICHOLS-SPINKS
Mr. and Mrs. BrH. Nich
ols have announced the
marriage of their daugh
ter, Connie, to Richard
-Spinks of.Dayton, Ohio.
The ceremony was perfor
med at the home of the
Rev. A. M. Brownie in
Dayton on May 19 with the
Rev. Brownie officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Spinks are
residing in Dayton where
they are employed.
WILSON-MAUPIN
.~N : '
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart W.;
Wilson of Burnsville have
announced the engage
ment of their daughter,
Miss Lucille Wilson, to
William C. Maupin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Maupin
of Boone, Tenn.
Miss Wilson is employed
in the Office of Priee Ad-
| .4. dnistration in—Washing-;
ton, D. C. Mr. Maijpin is inj
the U. S. Army stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Complete plans for the
wedding have not yet been
announced.
I
Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Flet
cher and children spent the
past week end in Asheville
and attended the 50th' wed
! ding anniversary observ
ance of Mr. Fletcher’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Fletcher.
** * #
1
Mrs. Watson Williams
and Mrs. Clarence Briggs
and son Maurice are spend
ing a week in Atlanta. Mrs.!
Williams’ parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Patton will re
turn with them to make an
extended visit here.
« * * *
Bill Clevenger of the U.
S. Army Air Corps is visit
ing his brother, Iliff Clev-|
enger.
* * # *
i;. Lee Harris of Micaville
suffered a heart attack
several days ago.
James Marsh who was
severely burned several
weeks ago is improving.
Bill Wray lias been ill
for the past few days, at
the Nu-Wray Hotel.
, -*) * * *
/ - - r x.
Rush T. Wray is at home
! from Greensboro College
where he has been teach
ing in the Speech J)epart
ment.
# # *
Mrs. Fred Brummitt and
children are visiting Mrs.
M. C. Honeycutt.
•« « #
Frank Briggs of Burns
ville Rt 1 is home from the
army for a short visit.
NOTICE
There * will be a decora
tion-at the Mclntosh ceme
tery in West Burnsville on
Sunday, :JiJHe 14.
TO OUR PATRONS
___ r .
We deeply regret the National Emergency that
has made it necessary for our employer John G. Rob
inson to enter employment with the War Department.
Your friendship and patronage has made his business.
Only your continued friendship and patronage will
enable us to keep it open for him until his return.
We can’t fix everything but we can self yoij radio
and picture supplies, • charge batteries, repair your
radios, make your pictures, and do some electrical re
pairing. Service and satisfaction guaranteed, as
always.
To clear up old accounts and raise money for ope
rating expenses, all bills prior to 1942, settled in the
next"'ten days will be discounted 10 percent.
... May we ask for your continued friendship and
patronage, and we shall endeavor to give you prompt
and satisfactory service.
Employees of.
ART PHOTO SERVICE
ROBINSON’S RADIO SERVICE
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. - - .
THE YANCEY RECORD
TOLEDO NEWS !
Lee Wallace spent a week
with his sister, Mrs. Gar
ret Huskins in Greenville,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Gar-!
land visited Johnson City
recently for medical atten
tion and treatment.
Miss Edmonia Martin of
Mooresville will be at the
Cottage during the month
of June while Miss Osma
Newton visits her brother,
relatives and friends in
Mississippi. ■ I
We are glad to
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ayeris
to our community.
The people of Harris
Memorial church spent se-j
Lord’s Acre plot with be-'
ans. Fine interest and co
operation was displayed.
Misses Lena and Zola
Letterman have spent sev-
I eral days with their- sister, |
Mrs. Duncan o n Jacks'
! Creek.
Mrs. Charley Garland I
and family motored from
Erwin and spent several
.hours with relatives.
J, Mr. and Mrs. Clesia Let- j
iterman and small daughter
Mary Ann, spent several
days with Mr., and Mrs.
John Letterman.
Lee Wallace and Junidr
j Letterman expect to at
tend the Young People’s
Conference to be held at
Sullins College, Bristol, 1
; Tenn., June 8 to 13.
PENSACOLA NOTES
Mrs. Cleonard Peak e|
and family of Swannanoa
are visiting home folks this [
week. .
Mrs. Eloise Chase has re
turned home after spend
ing two weeks in Asheville!
i visiting rej&tives.
i Ben Lee Ray is attend
ing school at Mars Hill
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jud McMa- (
han of Asheville were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Welzie 1
Riddle Sunday.
Vincent Lee Ray is
spending his vacation with
hi s sister, Mr s. Lloyd j
Brown of Newport News,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore |
Ray and Bobbie, were vis
iting home folks last week
end.
Mrs. Ann Pate was vis
iting in Swannanoa last
week.
USE STAMP 3 NOW
Stamp 3 in your rat
ion book may now be
used for the purchase of
sugar, and will be good
until June 14. It must be
used within that period
or the consumer will
lose that much of the
purchase power of the
stamps. .
i HAMRICK NEWS
Mrs. Emory Chrisawn
and little son have gone to
Havelock to join her hus
band where he is employ
ed.
Misses Mollie and Edith
Autrey have arrived home
from Greystone Park, New
Jersey.
Junior Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rob
inson, has returned home
from the Asheville Farm!
School. / >
1 Miss Mollie Robinson is:
;home from Charleston, S. ;
C. where* she has spent the
winter.
Ray Kates has gone to
1 the CCC camps.
i being built aceross Locus
! Creek.
j ■'' ' >i, i-
BOLENS CREEK
■
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Owens May 29, a
ison, Donald Joe.
I Mrs. Margret Calloway’s
two daughters from John
son City, Tenn. visited her
Sunday.
j Mrs. Oliver Riddle and
daughter were shopping in
Asheville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George i
; Presnell visited “Uncle”
Amos Presnell Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Redman is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edd Lance this week.
Mrs. Salvie Ramsey and
children are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
WestaH.
!, —■
SONG IS SELECTED
i AMONG TEN BEST
!
W. A. Covey Wins Award
I The Allied Music, Inc.
Cincinnati, Ohio, has rec
ently concluded a nation
wide contest to select the
10 best song poems for
which 10 awards would be
given. / j
From more than 3000
song lyrics entered in this!
contest, the lyric “Heaven 1
Must Be Like This”, by W.
A. Covey, was one of the
10 selected by the judges.
These prizes are valued
at S2OO each and w’hile the j
isuccessful contestants are
not given any cash in the
award the contract calls
for 50 percent of all mon-l
;ey received from sale of i
! sheet music, sale of rec-}
ords, sale to broadcasting
companies, or any other
The prizes include, com
plete musical setting, voice,
piano, guitar and orchest
ration. 50 copies of com
pleted sheet music, record
ing,* copywright and sales j
service from which the
author will receive 50 per
cent royalty.
The following letter has
been received by Mr. Covey
“It affords me great pleas
ure to inform you that |
your sofig poem, “Heaven!
Must Be Like This”, was
awarded . one of the 10!
prizes in our recent con
test.
All items in this award
should be ready for mail
ing not latej* than June 15,
and, as one of the 10 win
ners, it will mean your
success as a song writer is
an assured fact. Congrat
ulations and best of luck
to you.” (sfgned, J. L.
Brown, President, Allied
Music, Inc.)
Charles Neill and A. C.
Angel Jr. spent the week
end ii\ Cullowhee.
Per capita consumpeion
of leather for military, us-1
es in the United States is
10 times as great as the
per capita consumption in
civilian life.
•
RECEIVES DEGREE
AND COMMISSION
Van B. Bennett, son of
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ben
nett of Burnsville, receiv
ed his M. D. degree on
May 30 at the University
of Maryland. He also re
ceived his commission as
first lieutenant in the U.S.
IT— * — ”1
I ,* p • -
“IT IS CHEAPER TO WIN THE
WAR THAN TO LOSE IT.”
1 * Morgenthau
FWICTORY|
iHf BUY
UNITED
TSBB STATES
r fwAVAR Lt
\ U
’■ ’ - ■ * - . •
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
1 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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PAGE THREE
Army Medical Corps.
Dr. Bennett graduated
at Bald Creek high school
? then received bis A. B.
■ degree at the University v
-of North Carolina in 1937.
i i :
r Mrs. R. A. Glenn spent
the past ;week in Atlanta
i visiting relatives and fri
. ends. >
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