Your Country needs Scrap Materials. Throw your Scrap into the fight for Victory! • a..v • • • • «. a s m illgllg ; , VOLUME SEVEN - > • "" i Men In Service - - IN NORTH AFRICA *j Howard Autrey, son of Mrs. W. B. Autrey of Celo' and Elmer Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boone of Celo are nowSvith the American forces in North Africa, according to mes sages received by their parents during the past week. Howard"- Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Pensacola, is ‘ now sta tioned in North Africa. Sgt. Gar I*oll Souther is now in North Africa, ac cording to information re ceived here by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson of Pensacola have recently learned that their son, Charles, has landed safely in India. Charles Bradford o f Burnsville is now stationed in San Francisco, Cal. Sgt. L. L. Fairchild has been spending 15 days with his father. and . mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fair child of Morganton, N. C; Sgt. Fairchild is stationed in Hawthorne, Cal. He is formerly dfXelo. Pvt. James T. Walker who recently spent a leave hW is with, the - Medical Section. Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Intosh of Bald Creek have two sons in military service Pvt. Roy Mclntosh is serv ing at Camp Claiborne, La. and Pfc. Ralph Mclntosh is.with the 82nd Air Borne Division at Fort Bragg. Ralph Mclntosh entered! the service last March and] his younger brother, Roy,| entered in December. Kenneth Robertson of the U. S. Marine Corps, came up from Cherry Point to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and! Mrs. W; Z. Robertson. R. W. Ramsey, Jr. of the U. S. Navy will arrive this week for a short leave with his parents. Pvt. Clyde Dulaney is now stationed at Camp Maxey,. Texas. i— ' Cpl. Jess Styles returned to Camp Young, India Cal. last Saturday after spend ing a weeks leave with his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del-! zie Styles. D. R. Styles who has been in the Navy since last February and is now a store keeper in Norfolk,; Va. returned Monday to his job, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delzie Styles. Pvt. Welzie H. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec King is stationed at Camp Phil lips, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wil son of Pensacola received the following from their son Benjamin who is sta (Continued on page four) THE YANCEY RECORD v--. - • •, k . V . 'jSgKf ; r -" “DKOICATEI) TO THE PROGRESS OP YANCEY COUNTY’ - * ' SUB. RATES: SI.OO YEAR. & 4 4 i Fort Sift, Okla;, Dec. 24 '(Special)— Isaac Rassie i Lewis, Burnsville. N.C. was graduated this week from !the Field Artillery Officer Candidate School here, and (has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery. J Lieutenant Lewis has I been assigned to Camp! ; Forrest, Tennessee. •) Warrant Officer, Arnold, Wayne Hensley, of Camp Wheeler, Ga. spent Christ mas here with his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hen ■ sley. j Camp Stewart, Ga.. Dec. , 21—Post .Headquarters to day announced the promo tion of Private Gaw J. Sparks of Route 1, Green Mountain, N. C., to the! grade of Corporal. f He was advanced to his new rank on the recom-! mendation of his battery! commander. Post author -1 ities pointed out that hiaj ! promotion was based on ( his attention to duty and' his*soldierly qualities. Cpl. Sparks was induct ed September 21y 1942. : : ! Pvt. Ralph E. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson! Banks of Burnsvilla is j stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. I Brown Murphy of the U. S. Navy and Howard j Murphy of the army, sta tioned at Fort Bragg have been visiting their parents,) Mr. and Mrs. Milt Murphy 1 ! of Micaville during the holidays. -- " : MEN LEAVE SATURDAY FOR MILITARY EXAMINATION Note: In last week’s is sue the list of names given were of men who had been classified 1-A and were av ailable for service. From this group the following! quota has been named to 1 leave Saturday: Burns Ellis McMahan, Mallie Mitchell, Charlie Carroll, Vernon D. Robin son, Jack Laws, Jr., Harold Gibbs, Van Leer Choate. Robert H. Ballew, Earl Deyton; Johq Oscar Hensley, Guy S. McCurry, Alfred Hollo-' jwa y, Carmel McPeters,, j Frank T. Riddle, Kermit Gillespie, Molten L. Hens ley, Clay Earl Edwards, Clifford C. Honeycutt; Jack Mclntosh, B. L. Ly ,da, Roy A. Duncan, Charles Cooper, Burl David Woody, William Nelson Phillips, I Willie Western Woody; Robert Roscoe Effler,| J. William Tomberlin, An-i drew J. Robertson, Bill! Young, Dewes Moss, Rus sel Whitson, Charles E. Hopson, Homer Harrel, Clarence Edge; James T. Laughrun, Ross Wilson, Earl L. McPeters, Clarence Hughes, John R. Wilson, Bristo Wa 1 lace, , _A - ' — -- 4jr- - -• 4. BURNSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1942 | BASCOMB RAY DIES Bascomb Ray of Bolens Creek died at his home this morning (Thursday) fol lowing an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. NEAL ANGEL DIES AT CANE RIVER Neal Angel. 68 of Ashe ville and Cane River died Monday morning at 2£o at the home of his sister, Mrs. Welzie Robinson at 'Cane River after a short illness. Funeral services ■= were held at the Cane River Baptist church at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday. He was a member of this church sin ce he was 21 fears of age. The Rev. Smoot Baker and Rev. E. G. Adkins of Hig gins conducted the funer ial services. Survivors include his sis ter, Mrs. Robinson, and ! two brothers. M. L. Angel !of Penland and Jim Angel of Cane River. | The pall bearers were T. iH. Phcenix, Tom Robert son, Walter Maney, Arth ur King, Charlie Fender, Bernie Pitman. Frank Hen sley, Coy Miller and Edd 1 Riddle. | _ j PASTOR OF MICAVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . The Rev. Ernest Wilson is now serving as pastor of ; the Micaville Presbyterian church which has been without a pastor since the Resignation of the Rev. M. L. Reid who recently en tered service as chaplain I in the Navy. * Hugh M. King, Grover Led ford, J. B. Wheeler; Iliff Clevenger, Frank | Anders, Walteij G. Duncan,j Ervin A. Wilson, William Edwards, Carl W. Penland.i Ralph Laughrun, Luther M. Byrd; Ralph Proffitt, Gem Del Woody, Tom B. Elkins, Bradley M. Shuford, Ersk ine P. Fender, Clarence Fortner; Edgar Whitson, Willie Harris. Milton Athon Shu ford ; Virle Voyte Briggs, Clay Bailey, Ray She p h erd, Scott Hensley, Woodrow Wilson, Edd Lee Chandler, James E. Williams,'Joseph B. Riddle, Bill Bailey; Lloyd Snelson, Guy Hon-! eyiutt, Charles Webb, Car-! mon Adkins, Joe Wilson, Wm. S. Gortney, Fess Rad ford ; Edd Hollifield, Martin | Whitson, Warren D. Laws, Wm. N. Jones. Fred Rob inson, V e rnon Wheeler, John Ellis Fox; Transfers: Elbert Lee Jenkins, Locke Phillips, Bill W. Hylemon, Bryan King, Wade Randolph, John C. Pleasant, Charlie Cooper, Garmon Smith. NOW EMPLOYED IN WAR INDUSTRIES -’V • Two young men from Yancey. couftty are now employed in war industry following their training course at the Asheville NYA war production trai ning center. D. R. Fouts who completed the radio training is now with the Army aib technical school at Goldsboro. Frank Hut chins of Micaville. also com pleted the rgdio training and is with the Naval air craft factory, Philadel phia, Pa. t . FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.IE.EVANS Mrs. J. E. Evans of Bald Creek died at her home Sunday mousing following a short illness. Funeral services were [held on Wednesday morn-) ing at 11 o'clock at the! Burnsville Baptist church of which she' had long been a member. The pastor, Rev. Smoot Baker, officia ted, assisted by Rev. J. S. Folger. Active pall bearers were Bruce Westall, Philip Ray, 1 Ray Edwards, Horton Gibbs, Welzie Riddle, Jr., C. P. Randolph, and Henry Stamey. Hon ora rj pall bearers 1 were T. H. Edwards, Gus Edwards, Garrett Hensley, Wes EdwaMs, Tom Hyle mon, Lat Carter, T. H. , Phoenix, T. R. Robertson, H. G. Bailey, Dr. W. L. Bennett, Dr. J. B. Gibbs, Dr. W. B. Robertson, E. N. Stamey, Welzie Riddle, L. E. Briggs, J. M. Lyon, Geo. W. Anglin, M. P. Honey cutt, J. A. Peterson ; W. M. English, H. C. Smith, B. B. Penland, W. Z. Robertson, 0. R. Lewis, Dr. L. D. Gillespie, Rudolph 1 Glatly, Blake Wilson, R. S. ! ! Roland. J. M. Robertson, ,W. K. Banks, J. A. Goodin, )C, C. Higgins, R. E, Neill, I Fred Proffitt, J. H. Wilson, W. C. Ramsey. Q. L. Hen sley, Earl W. Wilson, Car mon Hensley, Max Proffitt and Guss Peterson. Surviving are the hus band; the stepmother, Mrs. Gregg Metcalf of Ivy; three daughters, Mrs. Eli zabeth Buchanan and Miss Lucy Evans of Bald Creek and Miss Martha Evans of Detroit; three sons, Sol and Charles of Detroit and Sgt. John J. Evans now with the American forces in North Africa; five sis ters, Mrs. Jason Briggs ofj Mars Hill, Mrs. Frank ; Boone of Newdale, Mrs. French Holt of Clarksville, W. Va., Mrs. Joe Chandler of Waverly and Mrs. Wade Gardner of Asheville, and four brothers, Joe, Fred, j Marion and Willard Marsh banks of Detroit. Burial was in the Burn-i svflle cemetery, with Hol combe and Edwards funer-i al home in charge of ar-i rangements. Pvt. Oscar Banks o f Camp Barkley, Texas vis ited home folks during the week end. EMPLOYED IN ELEC TRIC CO. OFFICE j Miss Mary L. Bufne#;- is now employed in the ideal office of the French Broad Electric Membership Cor poration. At present, the office is in the same loca tion on Main Street as for merly occupied by the Nor thwest Carolina Utilities! Company. MR. AND MRS. CARTER HIGGINS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . Mr. and Mrs. Carter C. Higgins; of Burnsville) observed their fiftieth wed ding anniversary Dec. 29,’ at their home here with al family dinner. ( Mr. and Mrs. Higgins) have six children, Bert S. Higgins o f Greensboro, ‘ Edgar Hr Higgins of Hen- 4 I derSonville, Mrs. J. A! 1 Goodin, Mrs. S. T. Ray and Cecil Higgins of Burns- . ville, and Mrs. Lewis Tap pan of Nashville, N. C. They also have ten grand children and one great grand child. — 5 -- ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are members of pioneer families of Yancey county. Mr. Higgins is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. The i odore Higgins of Higgins., i Yancey county and Mrs. , Higgins is the daughter of the late—Dr. and Mrs. Will iam Austin of Burnsville. Mr. Higgins is sixty nine years of age and Mrs. Higgins is sixty eight. RADIO OPERATORS ARE NEEDED Asheville, Dec. 27 The urgent call for ap plicants for training as ra dio operators in the Mer j chant Marine was issued (here today by officials of • Continued on Back Page) I YANCEY THEATRE REDECO RATED AND IMPROVED Entire Interior Repainted In Latest Color Combination During the past week a crew of workmen has re decorated the Yancey The atre. Changes have been made in the lobby which keeps the light from the street shining on the screen when the front doors are opened. New Ceiling Color Scheme In Auditorium Effective The extensive ceiling of the auditorium has been repainted with a most ef fective color scheme. The combination of colors used brings out the size of the! , auditorium and combines well with the new lighting j effects. .. i With this redecorating and repair work the Yan ! cey Theatre is brought right down to date with the latest styles in theatre designs. Cherokee Amusements, Inc. has consistently main tained its sound and pro- - / 't ' - .- r 7 NUMBER TWENTY-TWO EYE CLINIC WILL BE HELD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR RAY KATES « i •H Rav Kates, 19, died at : his home at Hamrick on Dec. 20th. He had been ill for the past four months in the hospital at Ij'ort Bragg and at the Lawson General Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Kates was enrolled in the CCC Gamp until was discharged on Dec. oth when he returned to his home from Atlanta. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs George Kates of Hamrick. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Gri ffen, Mrs. Reba Rathbone, | Mrs. Jessie Rathbone and Mrs. Dee Robinson, all of Hamrick and Mrs. A. Sim mons of Marion and Frank and Ridhard Kates at home Funeral services were held at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, Dec. 21 by Rev. Euranus Hall of Celo. Burial was in the cemetery near the church. Holcombe and Edwards funeral home of Burnsville was'in charge of arrange ments. ! r , -{, 7 I: - ■ Music Appreciation Course Is Offered The Farmers Federation will present a Music Ap preciation course for use in all schools within the ran ge of Radio Station WISE who would like to take ad vantage of it. The course will stain on January* (j and will continue through the school year. The course is designed] for pupils who have not had musical training of any kind. Its purpose will be to teach them to enjoy the world’s best music. It will operate on the promise (Continued on back page) jecting equipment up to the highest standards ob tainable from the day that operations were started in August, 1939. During the next few weeks the management has booked a series of the best pictures that have been produced recently. Many have received awards as outstanding offerings in the field of entertain ment. Iliff Clevenger, as man ager of the Yancey Thea tre since the opening' three years ago, states that he has been greatly pleased with the cooperation ex tended him by the patrons and will continue to do his best to provide gqod shows and strictly orderly condi tions at all times. Mr. Clevenger will enter the army Saturday and Mr. V. H. Freeman of Spruce Pine who has been mana ger of the Gem Theatre in Lenoir City, Tenn. will take over the managerial duties while Mr. Clevenger is in service. tdASS ***** YBBSg& EVERY PAYDAY t\\s& BOND DAY _ ? 4 The State Commission i for The Blind has obtained ] the services of Dr. Louise Merriman Perry> an eye specialist of Asheville, N, C., to hold an eye Clinic in 1 j the offices of the Health Department on Tan. 11, 1943. 'I This .Clinic is especially for school children who ! ( need glasses. A total of 125 patients will be examin i jed for fitting of glasses. s | Arrangements must be ; made at the health depart ment before patients can ii be seen. The cost of the /examination will be SI.OO w*hich must be paid in ad vance of the clinic date. When the SI.OO is paid your appointment is made, so the first 25 to make ap pointments will be the ones to get in the clinic. ! If you have been examin ]ed and know that you need glasses contact the Health ! Department as soon as pos sible for an appointment. If your eyes have not been i! tested and you feel that you need glasses then get . your eyes tested at the Health Department before the clinic. ! The cost of glasses usu- I ally runs from $3.00 to $5.00 and must be paid for 1 on the clinic da.v, Jan. 11, ■1943. T' LAST RITES HELD FOR : LAFAYETTE ROBINSON —■ ■ - ! j Funeral services for ! Lafayette Robinson, 64. of Marion were held thgre Sunday morning. Mr. Rob- I inson passed away Satur day. Burial was in the family cemetery near Boonford. Mr. Robinson was reared in the Boonford section of the county. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Jarrett Rob iinson; three sons, Daniel Robinson of Marion, "Sgt. Bruce Robinson of Camp Gordon, Ga. and J. B. Rob inson of Marion; five dau ghters. Mrs. B. R. Penland of Burnsville, Miss Virgie Robinson of Marion, Mrs. J. A. Lawrence and Mrs. C. W. Bradley of Carolina Beach and Mrs. S. H. Rol and of Newport News; three brothers. Grover, Bascom and Chester Rob inson and three- sisters, Mrs. Charles Howell, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs Green Smith, all of Boon ford. BANKS CREEK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Mildred and Don ald Harris of Rock Hill. S. C. spent the holidays with relatives here. j B. L. Lyda is in from California to visit home folks before his induction into the army on Jan, 2. Mr. and MrsJ Selwyn Hensley and daughters re • turned home Sat. after i spending Christmas week with Mr, Hensley’s parents

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