Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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KSSffjULY it. lit 17 Motet Sheet I > 1 ■ \ i 7, I . % - Monday, July 13 i 4 > . I § The Business Woman's Circle of the Baptist church 1 f will meet. I I 17 Thursday, July 16 ! fl | The Worhan’s Bible class of the Methodist church 1 | will meet with Mrs. Troy Ray. I I Miss Alma Moore of St. Paul wil arrive this after noon _for a visit with Miss Vinita Penland. The two are room mates at Mere dith College. * u . ; 3U-t. ** * * 7 Misses Edaline Johnson and Agnes Rice spent the past week end in Asheville. • ft • • Mrs. R. C, Orr and young daughter have returned to their home at Brevard ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proffitt for several weeks. • * * « Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rob inson who visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins for the past week have-returned to Charlotte. * * * * Misses Nelle Murphy and Virginia Angel have em ployment as file clerks in the Glen L. Martin air plane'factory in Baltimore.; » • • • Jack Angel is in Bilt more hospital for a check up and operation. ** * * Mrs. E. L. Johnston and daughter have arrived from Flint, Mich, to visit relatives. • * » 7- •' -v . R. E.- Hennessee fell Tuesday afternoon and broke his left arm. *• * » Mr/and Mrs. Edd King accompanied Mr. and Mrs.; Claude King to Glen Will __ ard, Pa. and will visit them ! for several weeks. * * * « Miss Hattie Phoenix left Wednesday to visit her sis ter, Miss Ida Phoenix in Detroit, Mich. #« • « Jack Sparks of the U. S. Navy was here Monday. He was formerly assistant co ■7 unty supervisor at the F. S.A. Since his enlistment he has been- stationed at the Naval Base in Norfolk. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibbs and son, John B. 11l have arrived for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibbs. * * * * Mrs. L. E. Briggs has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bel garde in Philadelphia. " * - « • * * Mrs. Jack Blue and dau ghter of Fayetteville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Olin Shepherd was home to spend the week end. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES If you plan to buy any electrical appliances, it will be wise to come in and select it at once as stocks are fast being depleted because of government orders stopping the manufacture of these items. We have a few toasters, waffle irons, percolators, hot plates, electric fans, heating pads, radios and miscellaneous items. We’ll be glad to have you drop in any time and see them. k H.G. BAILEY APPLIANCE COMPANY ; NORTH CAROLINA *s4 . > : Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc- Intosh and family are vis i iting Mrs. Ebb Mclntosh. ,T —r- ** * * ~ i James Ramsey came down from Alexandria for a few days. -tt * « Miss Jessie Fay Bailey of Washington is visitng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bailey. ** * * ' f Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foard and small daughter have been visiting friends here. * * * <■ Burt Higgins who is now in Goldsboro was home for the 4th and sth. * * nP * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of Asheville were gu ests of Mrs. D. M. Buck last week end. * # * # Rev. and Mrs. E. Meyers of Lenoir are visiting_rela^ j tives at Concord. ** * * Burt Moore of Dallas, Texas is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. L. Proffitt. ** * * Josef Wilson is at home from Berea College 4 ** * * M. E, Riddle who is em ployed with the T.„y. A. at Bristol was home for the week end. MRS. ROBERTSON CELEBRATES BIRTH DAY, JULY 4 Friends and members of her family were delighted that Mrs. W. B. Robertson was able to leave the hos pital and spend July 4 at home. Not only is the 4th a holiday but it is also, her birthday. A birthday dinner was served as noon with nearly all of the family group present. The centerpiece was a lovely three tiered cake holding 75 red, white and blue lighted candles, and topped with a small American flag. Mrs. Robertson was most happily remembered b y friends near and far and received many gifts, flow ers and birthday greeting cards. Among those present for the occasion were Mrs. H. M. Roland of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Robertson and children of Rutherfordton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitting ton and family of Cane River. SWISS NEWS A large crowd attended I the baptismal service here lS u nday. Those baptized 1 wer§ Mrs. Vergie Meade, I Lettie Shepherd, Rachel | Edwards, Mauvelene Tom- I berlin, Galya Hope Shep- I herd. Rev. Summerlin, pas j tor, was in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Fer ’ guson of Baltimore, Md. ■ were visiting here last - week. Miss Opha Shepherd* spent last week end visit i ing friends in--Asheville. * Gus Ferguson of Balti more, Md. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F L. Ferguson, here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Taylor and family of Mica ville were visiting * here Sunday. Mrs. B. M. Tomberlin is J ill in St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Swann of Asheville spent ’ the week end here with , Mrs. Swann’s father, Mr. 1 J. R. Pate. Opal Tomberlin left last , week for High Point where ’ she will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ran dolph have returned from Detroit where they have been vi s i ting relatives. Miss Inez Randolph re turned with them for a short visit. BALD CREEK NEWS Fleet Proffitt, who has been working in a shipbu ilding plant at Baltimore, Md., for several months, came back home a week; ago and has been visiting 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Proffitt. Thor Anglin who went to Virginia 3 weeks ago to work, has been back this week, but expects to return to Virginia the last of this week .to resume work. Mrs. Mary Scott of Bre vard is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Proffitt, on Pos-| sum Trot for two weeks. Vance Robertson, stud ent at Cullowhee, is at home here for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pate are rejoicing over the ar rival of a baby daughter, Barbara Ann. Mrs. Pate was formerly Miss Evelyn Hunter of Jacks Creek. Miss Bertha Proffitt of Marshall, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice l Proffitt, since last Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Bail-1 ey and baby of Waynes ville, have been visiting Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. .Glenn Proffitt, ; for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eural Hen sley of Red Hill in Mitchell ‘ county, were visitors at the 1 home of Mr. Hensley’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hensley during the past week end. BEE LOG ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mcln tosh had as their Sunday dinner guests Pvt. Moproe Edwards, Velma Edwards, j Charles Edwards, Mr. and i Mrs. S. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young,, Peggy and Clyde Jr. Young and Glen Howard. S. C., Edwards returned |to Durham Monday, where he is employed after a few days at home. tlO% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA M WAR BONDS L j* v « ► - „ r . . < _ - ' s* /• THE.YANCEY RECORD 1 BOLENS CRElik 2 r . p-F- ■ m /: Born to Mrs. | Oliver Lewis July 4th a |! daughter, Judith Marie. I Mrs. Kathryn Daniels and Clara Mae Smith of ! Asheville visited the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Carl r Smith Sunday. Mrs. Will Banks has re turned home from the Ma rion General hospital and ;is improving nicely. Pauline Banks, the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Banks has been very Sick for the past three weeks. Boguard Laughrun and , family of spent [ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDowel. Will Blevins and family spent Sunday, with Mr. and „ Mrs. Water Silver. .RURAL AREAS URGED TO GET IN POOL MOVE Residents of smaller towns and rural communities we re ur~ 1 today by James S. j Burch, -States War Trans portation Secretary, to use their Qwn initiative in for ming share ride clubs. Burch pointed out that !the campaign to save tires ton wheels was well organi zed in the larger towns, through local War Trans iportation Committees and Air Raid Wardens of the OCD, but such organizat ions did not exist in all smaller centers nor in. ru ral areas. “However,” he said, “most of the State’s popu lation is still in rural ar eas, and it is very import ant that the share-ride movement be extended in to these sections. I earn estly urge county farm ag ents, PTA groups and simi lar organizations to initia te local campaigns. There ; is nothing complicated ab- J out forming a share-ride club —it is simply the form alizing of good neighborli ness, and North Carolina’s rural population is compos- ■ ed of goeJ neighbors.” Burch said he believed i the people in the country and in small towns had a larger stake in tire ponser vation than did people in larger communities, “Tran sportation-is vital to our rural communities, not on ly because larger distances are involved but also be cause few small communi ties have public utility fa cilities. “Every reliable authori ty now admits no new tires are in sight for civilian cars or trucks for over two years, and it will be a wise community which now sets up workable machinery for the preservation of its wheels. They’ve got to last a long time. Rural resi dents, in addition to shar ing car rides to go to mar ket, to work, or to church, have a great opportunity to pool their trucks for farm work, the hauling of produce and delivery Os needed supplies. Every truck that returns home unloaded is a liability now adays.” The transportation sec retary reminded that per sons who formerly organ ized car-ride pools may cite this in support of petitions for additional gasoline cou pons. - Are you entitled to wear a “target” lapel button? You SRaS are If you are Investing at WH* least ten percent of your in- Jflb come in War Bonds every pay JjK day. It’s your badge of pa triotism. Lost and found columns of Rg Toklo newspapers afe crowd wam ed these days. Every time an JM American buys a War Bond, JM ike JM* lese face. Buy your 9*7 day. 'm. REVIVAL MEETINGS AT BORINGS CHAPEL s - —The, annual revival meet ing will begin at Borings Chapel Methodist church Sunday, July 12, it is an nounced by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Way, of Bald Creek. The pastor will de liver the initial sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. A. Z. Jam erson, pastor o f Jacks Creek Baptist church, will preach at the night service. Beginning Monday night Rev. K., G. Holt of Fair view will do the preaching during the week, the ser vices to be held each night at 8:30 o’clock, eastern war time. • A daily vacation Bible school is being organized jointly by the Borings Cha pei church and 1 Jacks Creek church. The Bible school will be under the direction of Miss Maphra Byrd, of Borings Chapel church, with the assistance of the two pastors and Reg. Kolt. The hours for the'Bible school will be fr<jm nine o’clock to noon each morn ing. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in j the community and in sur rounding communities to j attend the services of the revival meeting. Boys and girls up to 17 years'of age are expected to enroll in the Bible school. ■ ■ . ■■ TOLEDO NEWS Kermit Johnson of Toe cane is spending the week with James Johnson here. ] Juanita Bailey returned home after spending a week with Lois Eller in Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bailey and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bailey spent/ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! Gene Bailey at Bald Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude King of Glen Willard, Pa.; spent the week end with I Mr. and Mrs. Blain Gar land here. Pvt. Roy Laws has re turned to Ft. Jackson, S. - I SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS i Special Summer Bargain No. 1 J ALL rrvE American Poultry Journal 1 year I POH ONLY ■ H|e UMBUBiBBa Farm Journal & Farmer'e Wile ._ 1 year > a, - mm THIS NEWSPAPER | *1;35 Aid Any Magazine ‘YSL‘ 1 _ . . 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' n O&u Deto*T. ill D Pa ™iS “agazme-lmo. I American Fruit Grower 1 yr. U Ottlclal Detective Stories 2.00 □ Fact Digest l yr. n American Poultry Jour. 1 yr. ° ( * OT,) 111 ~n 9, 2“ ,h *« „ 4 Fukl “« > Y r * LJ Frm J™. mr._ □ “®dow Homanee. l yr. Lj Mother's Rome Llie 1 yr. Magazine 2.30 D Christian Herald 6 mo. ft Poultry Tribune l yr. 1 p Pathfinder (weekly) ._ 1 yr. fj NaMUUve Stock ProtL- I£. r opuiar Mecnamce 2.80 O Flower Grower I mo. D Proaressive Fanner 2 L-- '°» *«£»_<>* I*») Umo. □ Southern Agriculturist- Z^lsl InilllUlll ******* —— 2.J0 o Romancst 1 yr. □ Successful Farming 1 yr. SUret Screen 1.80 ' we——ee—eeeeeieen—nweeJ Southern Agriculturist 1.13 . sports Aaeid i.io fi ma mu l—< ■■ ■■ am am am mm w Sucosssiul Farming _____ 1.23 J # OT SrJS- -‘iS | COirr3N...MI Out And Melt Tedey '| BaMMMMBMBHBMHMB ■ * CHECK MAGAZINES FES USED AND ENCLOSE WITH COOTOH. m I Gentlemen; I enclose 2 I bsm buplaiihh U.O offer desired with s V^ ; . .uimcri,tio« U >25 . NOT LISTED | p ‘ p#r ' ->- " NAME .1 '|| j street or *.« *j • 1 Uncle Sam will let you have EXTRA SUGAR for this purpose! Take all of your sugar books to ■ your local ration board. Without removing any stamps B | from your books, they will en- I able you to net EXTRA SUGAR t for canning and preserving, j A Your grocer will {hen fill your M j allotment with jk* |C. after spending a ten day furlough with friends | and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Yales Ba-j iley and small daughter,! Mary Kathryne, of Way nesville are spending part of their vacatioajpth rela tives here. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD j , I*" " 1 . i ■■ " * ‘ ’ . • I .... • . • . ■ , • fi - n Bonds are sold # by this bank as a * I patriotic service, without cost to the purchaser or the government. ‘ THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BURNSVILLE, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I AN AMAZING { NEW WASHABLE PAINT SMMt WIN- WILUAim j /scttToHe, FOR.PAINTING WALLS* CEILINGS...FOR PAINT-} ING OVER. WALLPAPERf •KEM-TONE is the modem I WMh»W# wall finieh that elim-l inatea the usual fuee, muaaJ and both or of interior painting NIWBT, SMAKTIST RAITIL COLORi UU t gallon A with water and A A ih tai. so.yy lan paint. Tour, •aat, ready te B. B. Penland & Son Lumber Company Phone 8 Burnsville lans
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1942, edition 1
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