THEUSDAY, JUNE 18,1942
Jbaum Main Btteet
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Mclntosh are attending
summer school at Appala
chian State Teachers’ Col
lege in Boone. Mrs. Mcln
tosh is taking work on her
Masters Degree.
** * •
v
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett
Hughes, Mrs. Harmie Brig
gs, Mrs. Artie Lee Hig
gins, Mr. Dawson Briggs,
and Hubert Justice are at
tending A six weeks -sum
mer school' at Asheville
College.
* * * *
!
Mrs. Earl Murphy has
returned to her home in!
Maryville, Tennessee after
a weeks visit with' her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Evans.
Ruth and Sally Evans ac
companied her home for a
few weeks visit. •
* * •—• — M
Eight graduates of last!
year’s* senior class celebra-|
ted a class reunion picnic
at Carolina Hemlock Mon- !
day night.
** * #
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hev
ner and young son are vis- !
iting Mr. and Mrs. Molte
Hensley.
♦ *- * *
Dr. and Mrs. Gus Laugh- j
run *of Forest City, Ark.
spent the week end here
with relatives. Dr. Laugh
run has been called into
military service and will
be stationed at Hot
Springs. He received a.
captain’s commission.
* * * *
Miss Althea Pemberton
is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Griffeth. —. i
** * *
Miss Marjorie Allison
has returned from the Bilt-j
more hospital but will be
confined to her home for
several weeks. jj
** * *
Mrs. James — Holcombe
and son have been visiting
•Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hol
combe.
* * * *
<e
Mrs. George Smith and
daughter, Miss l Dorothy
Smith are house guests of
Mrs. Rudolph Glatly.
*****
B. M. Tomberlin is at
tending summer school at
the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
** * *
Miss Virginia Angel deft
this week for Baltimore,
Md. where she will be em
ployed. Miss Hope Bailey
is now secretary in the
Bailey Appliance Co.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rob
ertson of Brevard visited
relatives in the county dur
ing the week end.
• *• * •
Lee Ray Robertson came
down froth Newport News
to spend the week end.
Wayne Banner was also at
home.
H B Unde Sam wa.its
3 I > ou to can
I and berries and
J will Ice you have
for ihn purpose
Take all roursuf
\ ■ nar ration books 10
local ration
-
jf jUH] C” -Jk XmtriMg any tlamft,
1,/>. Wf? XJyour board will
W as tenable you to let
W txtra tuiar for
c. j
w7
Dr. R. 0. Jones under
went an appendectomy last
Wednesday at the Marion
General hospital.
** * #
Mrs. Ralph Laughrun
left Tuesday for Charles
ton, S. C. w'here she has
accepted a secretarial pos
ition. Mr. Laughrun will
Join her later. sj
** * *
t
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Byrd and children are
spending a two weeks va-
I cation here.
•* * *
Mrs. T. C. Coble of Gre
| ensboro has been Visiting
relatives in the county.
-** * •
Misses Edith and Myrtle
Huskins are visiting rela
tives in South Carolina.
** * •
“Mrs. Herrick Roland of
Wilmington is spending
several weeks here with
her father, Dr. W. B. Rob
| ertson. Mrs. Robertson is
still in Aston Park hospital
but is improving.
# * * •
r
Miss Jennie King is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dov
er Fouts.
* * * *
;
Barbara Bumgardner is
; spending the week with
the H. G. Fletchers, j
V* * *
Barbara Jean Russ has
arrived to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. J. A.. Banks.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hubbard came up from
Shelby to spend the week
end with friends. t
•* # •
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mat
tson 'have as their house
guests Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Pitcher, Jr. of Washing
ton, D. C.
Celebrates First Birthday
A happy group of very
young guests, accompani
|ed by their mothers, gath
ered at Camp Ray on Wed
nesday afternoon to
brate R. L. Mclntosh’s first
birthday with him. Late in
the afternoon, ice cream
and cake were served to
the group.
■Guests were Johnnie
Connelly, Joan Croley,
Randolph and Louise Rid
dle, Mary Alice Westall,
Cyt hi a Ann Randolph,
Linda Ann Banks, Lois and
Joyce Leigh, Carroll Rog
ers, Jr. and George Floyd
Rogers, Mary and Marion
Robbins, Jerry Holcombe,
Mary Vance Robertson,
Lucy Bailey, .Nelda and
Ronnie Peterson.
BAILEY HILL
DECORATION
The annual decoration
services at Bailey Hill ce
metery will be held next
Sunday, June 21 at 2:00
o’clock.
All those who will, are
asked to meet Friday or
Saturday to clean off the
cemetery. *
YOUNG REUNION~
The annual Young fam
ily reunion will be held at
the Pete Young home on
next Sunday, June 21.
GARDEN CLUB WILL
MEET
The Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Troy Ray on Thursday,
June 25 at 7. P.M. for a
covered dish supper.
-
Mrs. L. E. Briggs is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence Belgarde in Philadel
phia.
PENSACOLA NOTES
Friends of Pearson Rid
dle, Jr. will be happy to
know that word was rece
ived that he was still O.K.
but a prisoner in the hands
of the Japanese.
Rex Ray and Ralph Gar
dner will leave for the
army Saturday morning.
C. . B. Ray underwent a
very serious mastoid oper
ation last Thurday after
noon in the Oteen hospital,
but is doing nicely at this
W'riting. f
Miss Irene Silver has
been ill of a severe attack
of sore throat but is bet
ter.
Miss Billie has
been sick for some time
but is improving.
SWISS NEWS'' ■ ’
Rev. A. Z. Jamerson
preached a n interesting
r sermon to the large crowd
, that attended the Memor
ial services here Sunday.
Della Mclntosh left Mon
day for Marshall where she
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Sparks and daughters of
Parrotsville, Tenn. were
here visiting relatives Sun
day. Mr. Sparks remained
for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartie
Tomberlin were over from
Tennessee Sunday visiting
relatives.
Hugh Tomberlin and
Ralph Robinson leave here
this week for the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tho
mpson of Johnson City
were visiting here Sunday.
Julias Annastasia Tom-
Eerlin, Mrs. B. M. Tomber
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Mclntosh and Madge Fer
geson are attending sum-|
mer school at Asheville
College.
The small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anglin
of Burnsville spent last
week here with Mrs. A. C.
Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ja
merson and children of
Jonesboro, Tenn. were vis
iting relatives here Sun
day.
Rev. Jeff King is visit
ing relatives here this
week.
and Mrs. George
White of Asheville spent
Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Sheppard.
Rev. B. T. Nanney of
Brevard is visiting here
this week.
LEGION MEET
r i he Earl Horton Post of
the American Legion, and
the Legion auxiliary held
the June meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Hennessee.
Delegates to the state
convention were named.
These are W. W. Hennes
see, R. N. Silver, and Dover
R. Fouts.
Members of the aux
iliary plan to attend the
sessions on Monday.
At the business meeting,
the auxiliary as a unit vot
ed to volunteer to aid in
further registration in the
county. They also voted to
assist in every way possible
in the collection of scrap
rubber and old phonograph
records..
The next meeting, on
July 28, will be held at the
home o% Mr. and Mrs. R. 1
A. Charlies at 7:30.
NOTICE
“Silas Smidge from Tur
nip Ridge” will be present
ed by the Pensacola Dra
matic club Saturday night,
June 20th, at the school
auditorium. The time is
8:30 war time. Admission
is 15 and 25 cents.
I
THE YANCEY RECORD
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Woman’s Club held
its regular meeting on
Thursday, June 11 at the
home of Mrs. P. C. Coletta,
with Mrs. H. r D. Justice
the associate hostess, Mrs.
D. R. Fouts was in the
chair and presided over the
business session.
Reports were heard
from chairmen of several
committees. The" treasur
er’s report was read and
announcements made. Mrs.
Hobart Ray handed in her
resignation as president of
the club for the coming
year and a new election
was held. Mrs. John Rob
i! inson was unanimously el
ected president,
i Mrs. Fouts made a sum
mary speech of the year’s
work and handed over the
! gavel and her official dut
ies to the new president,
rlMrs. Robinson.
It was stated that the fi
nal meeting of the club will
be on June 30 at 7:30 at
i the club house and this
meeting will be in the nat
ure of a benefit buffet sup-j
per. All proceeds will
go to the Red Cross and
the public is invited.
After the busines session
Mrs. Charles Proffitt took
charge of the program for
the evening. She presented
Miss Hope Buck who re
viewed “The Moon Is
Down” by John Steinbeck,
and Mrs. John Robinson
who reported on “Cross
Creek’ by Marjoncf Ken
nan Rawlins. Both books
contained elements of tra
gedy and comedy and were
well handled by the speak
ers.
I. A social hour was held
and the club adjourned to
meet again on June 30.
Miss Mary Martha Banks
will leave Saturday for Jef
fersonville, Ind. where she
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Espy,
Banks. Miss Azalene Howell !
of Newdale will accompany j
her and will visit her bro- 1
ther, Ray Howell at Fort
Knox, Ky.
* * * *
Mrs. Lorene Byrd will
leave Sunday for. a visit in
Gaffney, S. C. She will re
turn on Thursday.
** * •
,G. L. Hensley sustained
painful injuries Wednes
day when he fell from a
ladder in the post office.
*** * .
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Powell of Spenser,
a daughter on June 13.
•* « •
Pvt. Guss Fender is* at
home on furlough from
Camp Claiborne, La.
** * *
Miss Carrie Tipton of
Day Book has returned to
her home from Greensboro
where she has been work
ing.
typhoid clinics by health department
June 30, July 7
SWISS—Post Office—9:3o to 10:30
BALD CREEK—Proffitt’s Store 10:30 to 12:30
CANE RlVEß—Bailey’s Store, 2:00 to 3:00
CANE RIVER—Mrs. Peterson’s House, 3:30 to 4:30
July 1, July 8
WlNDOM—Gibson’s Store, 9:30 to 10:30
BOONFORD—Young’s Chapel Church, 11:00 to 12:00
MlCAVlLLE—Robinson’s Store, 2:00 to 1:00 N
NEWDALE—Post Office, 3:30 to 4:30 /
July 2, July 9
PAINT GAP—Austin’s Store, 9:30 to 10:30
HORTON’S CREEK—England’s Store, 11:00 to 12:00
PHIPPS CREEK—Charlie Allen’s house, J:00 to-2;QO
BAKERS CREEK—School house, 2:30 to 3:00:
: 4 July 3, July 10
JACKS CREEK—Hensley’s Store' 9:30 to 10:30
CLEARMONT—HoweII’s Store, 11:00 to 12:30
JACKS CREEK—Presbyterian Church, 1:30 to 2tfo
TOLEDO—Zion Baptist Church, &00 to 4:00 +■
July 14, July 21
BUSICK-*-Mt. Mitchell Baptist Church, 9:30 to 10:30
SEVEN MILE RlDGE—Ballew’s Store, 11:00 to 12:00
CELO—Baptist Church, 1:00 to 2:00
BOWDlTCH—Mill‘Office, 2:30 to 3:30
i zgj
v ■ ~— —' - '
BIG CROP LOSS FEARED
UNLESS FRUIT
IS CANNED
! Housewives Urged to Take
Advantage of Extra Sugar
Ration For Canning
(Atlanta, Ga., June 10.)-
OPA officials express fear
I that a major portion of
the $15,000,00 fruit and
berry crop in the South
east will be lost unless
housewives take advan
tage of the extra ration of
‘..{Sugar provided for earn ing
: and preserving.
The Office of Price Ad
-1 ministration said reports
from Georgia, Tennessee
■ and the Carolmas indicat
ed that there was virtually
no market for the already
5 ripening fruits and berries
1 in these S&ates.
Housewives seemingly
» are not aware that they
can secure extra sugar for
'canning purposes, in addi
tion to the sugar alloted to
them on their ration cards.
Application for this addi
tional supply of sugar for
canning and preserving
should be made at places
designated by local ration
ing boards.
Housewives, by obtain
ing extra sugar, will be
assuring themselves of a
winter supply of sweets in
the event of the further
tightening of sugar ration
ing, and at the same time
will prevent the waste of
, present
fruit and berry crop, which
would result in a heavy
loss to Southern growers.
Commercial canneries
can only use a small per
centage of the crops in this
region.
TOLEDO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Nas G.
Bailey and sons, Woody
and Charles Allen, have
arrived here from Murf
ireesboro, Tenn. to spend
I their vacation with rela
tives.
The annual decoration of
the graves at Bailey Hill
cemetery will be held Sun
day afternoon, June 21.
Hiram H. Ramsey, Jr.
has returned here to spend
the summer with his fath
er. He has been in school in
Charleston, S.“ C. c
Rev. Ray Campbell will
speak to the Training Union
of Zion Baptist church
Sunday night, as a special
feature of the annual en
listment campaign, which
is now in progress.
The friends “and family
|of Pvt. Ward N. Howell of
| Camp Pine, N. Y. are glad
Ito know that he will be
' here on furlough this
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pe
terson and Mrs. Myrtle
Bailey of Green Mountain
CONFECTIQN_
A candy made of sweet
potatoes and another from
3-day-old breau were am
ong the wartime exhibits
at the annual convention
of the National Confect
ioners’ Association in New
York. . •
visited friends here Sun
day .afternoon.
“IT IS CHEAPER TO WIN THE
WAR THAN TO LOSE IT.”
Morgenthau
1 — —— l —-
■w Ml buy „ih_:...
—■ fNgH UNITED
STATES
fW WAR
(jjj jakpONDS
STAMPS
•\
73 ■ . . . j • /
> . . - #■
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
■ ' ■ p "" ' __ .
CJSW,)
|Hg§
Rjnom f
'n.s« teassSfel
• • • Per «r.t * I
It’s the latest diecovery in 1 j ,
paint science... a paint that • Covers with On# Ceetl 1
covert almost any interior sur- • Q,j al j n o nc Hour!
face, painted or unpainted; * tt ' g Worhoble!
wallpapered; brick or cement! m B
Ideal for quick, low-cost room * 1 » aL F,n,,1,M Av,ro «* Rottm! I
painting. Investigate! See us. NEWEST PASTEL COl.Qßfi
j
j -THIN WITH -PAINT ON -USE JUST *
PLAIN WATCH! ANY SUKFACII ONI COAT!
fSw" I HOUR!
\ Km!**, %Mj
IT'S WASHABLE! .98
Briefly, this altogether new and differ- / j
ent kind of paint—XEM-TONE—lets
l ‘r you paint any room, paint over any
•urface (including wallpaper), with a p
single coat of beautiful, flat paint 1 er 1,81100
that dries in an hour and may. be
yra|hed with poap and water!
f£ THE NEWEST, SMARTEST PASTEL COLQgflj
jB, B. Penland & Son Lumber Cpmpany
/HfY Burnsville, N. C.
PAGE THREE
To School
Wis’lGrrace Rii^TdaugHt
er of Mr. and Mrs. Frhnk
Ray, left Sunday for Swam
nanoa where she will at
tend the Junior Vocational
College. She was at Dor
land-Bell school last year,
and this school has now
been consolidated with the
Farm School to establish
the junior college.