THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1944 * »*»ini»n>u>mtneet ! I ! •r«llßliftll«tiftiiiiia»ißHanaii»»a»iftMaiißtißHfttiS/iaiiSHftt.ftuaii§naMaiiai:«H«U«ll«utoißff«iiai*«iiSSM««iftMaiiaißit a i ta ,, ai , aiia , yV CALENDAR Thursday, February 3 The Methodist Society of Christian Service o will meet at the home of Mrs. Dover Fouts with Mrs. L E. Briggs as associate hostess. •i»aiiaiitiiaiiaiiaiiiiiisiiaiia,i Sl ,aii S ii ai , a , iaiiai , aiiaMaiia i iaiia „ ol Miss Nan Huskins who is employed in Biltmore was home for the past week end. * # * * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moody of Charleston have visiting relatives iif the county. . # * * * Miss Margaret Poole of Spruce Pine is now in the Northwestern Bank here * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yelton announce the arrival of a son at the Marion hospital Jan. 30. * * * * Miss Lena Banner spent the week end with friends at Celo. ** * * Miss Laura Mae Hilliard is attending a conference 1 at High Point this week. ♦ * * * ,”■ Mrs- Grant McCourry un-| derwent an operation at! the Norburn hospital, Ash eville last week. * * * * • Rhea Penland who was injured while at work in a construction job in Knox ville improved sufficiently to come home Saturday. /•* * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins attended the! Jackson Day dinner in Ral eigh this week. ** * * Dick Mclntosh was home for the week end from Mars Hill college. ST T RSf'RJ”F TO THE REPORT' Time-Tested Advice About Chest Colds! Grandma Was Right Time Has Proved it Today, the first choice and family standby for relieving miseries of told:, iil millions of homes is the same home remedy grandma used . . . Vicks V ipoltub! What belter recommcnt’.a --t: a could a product have! , /hen you rub time-tested Vapoßub ca the throat, chest and back at bed- We pay .. Highest Cash Prices for WOVEN and HOOKED RUGS and Woven Bags Cash oh delivery of goods at our warehouse at Hendersonville, N. C 731 7th Avenue, East Hendersonville, N* C Mrs- Clarence Briggs has been ill of flu for the past ten days. c •# # * M- M. Adkins of Eliza bethton, Tenn is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hobert Whitson of Sioux. MAUE-AYERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Maue of Shamokin, Pa., have announced the enga gement daughter. Miss Mary E. Maue to Cpl. Paul D. Ayers, United Sta tes Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs- Luther Ayers of Burnsville. Miss Maue received her education at Wilson college Chambersburg, Pa. and is ! now a student at Pierce’s Business school in Philadel phia. Cpl Ayers received his ! education a t Burnsville high school and Mars Hill college. Before he volun ! teered for service on Nov ember 9, 1942, he was em ployed at the Newport News shipyard- He receiv ed training at Parris Island and New River, and was graduated last March 31 from the Armorers school j at Philadelphia. He.,is now I serving overseas in the Pa cific area. Cpl. Ayers is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Ayers, Cane River, and tht late Rev- and Mrs. Samue D. Tipton of Burnsville. time it starts to work 2 ways at once —and keeps on working for hours to relieve coughing spasms and conges tion in the cold-cloggcd upper breath ing passages, to ease muscular soreness or tightness. It invites restful sleep. And often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gonel Try it. wr vicks Generation* VAPORUB - PLEASANT GROVE s Jim McCurry left Jan. I 22 for examination. He j passed for the Navy and is back on leave before re porting for active duty. Miss Emma Davis who passed away on Jan. 21 at •t the home of Mr. and Mrs ! '*• Will Jenkins in Elkins was buried at the Pleasant • Grove cemetery Satunlay, s Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Will it Jenkins and family, and Mrj |and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins i ! and family of Elkin at-j I tended the funeral here- .j L "| Mrs. Alf Green of Erwin | was visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 M. A. Randolph recently, j RECENT BIRTHS j The following births J - have been reported for ~ January: ;-1 To Mr. and Mrs. Byrd ; \ Metcalf, Burnsville a dau- I. ghter, Jan. 6- - Mr. and Mrs, Ransom f McKinney, Burnsville Rt. 2 s a son, Jan. 7- j Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, r Burnsville Rt. 1 a son, Jap g 8- s Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hig-; s 4?ins, Higgins a son, Jan. 10. Mr and Mrs. James Jon- , es, Micaville a daughter, g Jan. 10 e i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gard- 1 j ner, Windom a son, Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holli fiell, Pensacola a son, Jan ;i - i t Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blank-1 enship, Burnsville Rt 1 a j daughter, Jan. 13. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j Elkins. Cane River a son, jj Jan. 13- 7 ■ N \ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . Robertson, Toledo a son, Jan. 21. - j , Mr. and Mrs- Roy M Pen- 5 ' land, Paint Gap a son,! n Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Mc- Allister Cane River a dau ghter,. Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. J- M. Silver, Cane River a daughter, I Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas, Micaville a son, Jan. 30 ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pet ( erson, Green Mtn. a daugh ter, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Eng land of Paint Gap, a son, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Bal lard, Swiss a son, Jan. 24. Mr- and Mrs. Charles ' Whitson, Bee Log a son, 1 Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Austin of Cane River a son, Jan 30- Mr. and Mrs. James Me. Peters Paint Gap a daugh ter Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs- Carl Whee ler Burnsviller a son, Feb. 1 Mrs. R S. Wilson and daughter Mrs. Lucy Stur gill have moved from Bilt more to this community- rWe Are Buying Extra War Bonds—Are You?” " . Set. Samuel Jones, Jr., Wilkes- Barre, Pa., has been a doughboy for four years. He was wounded during the North African cam paign by enemy machine gun Are. Since his return he has aided greatly in the sale of War Bonds and buys plenty himself. - r~ - i_ THE YANCEY RECORD ~ PRESBYTERIAN NEWS The children’s group will meet at the Presbyterian manse on Friday after school at 4 o’clock. All who are interested are invitel to meet in the | home of Mr. and Mr* Geo rge Robinson on Friday at 7:30 for practicing singing of Hymns for the services. On next Sunday the Sun- , j day School will open its 1 * session at 10 :15 am., and ' the Divine worship service will begin at 11 o’clock. , Sunday afternoon there ; will be preaching services;] at Mine Fork at 2 p m., and; at Lower Jacks Creek at ,3:30 o’clock. ~;| ; On Wednesday the ] young people and children J of Mine Fork community ( will meet at the church at s 3:30 p- m. ] On next Thursday the ] young people and children i of Lower Jacks Creek will , meet at the church at 3:30 1 p. m. — i METHODIST CHURCH j Church school at ten!, o’clock. Morning worship ] at eleven o’clock. “A Uni , fied Personality” will be ’ the subject for this service- The Board of Christian Ed ucation will meet at the close of the morning hour of worship. Welcome to all ! j QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms sf Matrass Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO excess acid , FrsftßftftkTsiftstHorssTrsstiasntthst Mast Help sr It WIN CsstVoaMfttWn* j Otw two million bottles of the WIIAARD TREATMENT hare been sold forrellofof SSsSHaS. SSssSSSHaS MtUatUiimlnu —to t* Mclntosh drug store • - - ... Burnsville, N. C. ******** NEWS FOR YOU ABOUT THE WAC WANT TO KNOW how the new WAC recruiting policies apply to you? Want to know whether you’re qualified for a spec ial kind of Army job— whether you’d serve with the Air, Ground, or Service Forces—whether you could be assigned to the part of the country in which you enlist? TODAY—get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write to: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Bui lling, Washington, D. C. ******** BUY WAR BDNDS H§, i . kj - 1 ■ ! : «"• ’>VK V' S ft ■ Sgt. Nicholas Miller, Paterson, N. J., won the Silver Star for res cuing two comrades under Arc at El Gulta. Bis knee cap was brok en and the cartilage torn out and at present cannot move his knee. Halloraa Hospital doctors are try ing to correct this. He buys Bonds. : - —,— : v „ ; ,■ -- day after ' continuing for three weeks. ;~ >v ' '*.>'* ’ -;■ Ward Wilson .W a short furlough here with ;*• week- ing her vacation at liuim. ] - Mrs. Jim Brooks and 7 n»h 11H VPn TTlPYlfln Tir'T- V.s. I rcasury Department mie of Marion spent ™ E NORTHWESTERN BANK week end with Mr. and Burnsville, N. C. Mrs. Ranssm Riddle. ~ , „ , , _ ~ T subscribe TO the record BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY homeclaim What would a wounded soldier think of you if he could hear you say: “I can’t afford to buy an extra .War Bond?” He might remind you that he couldn’t "afford” to go to war! But he went, and now he’s making more sacrifices ... for you. No wonder he expects you to do something that will help him! (a { |M| Mr fiHf *> j »ij 'wgHgL Pvt. Pasquale Galella, • Nev York, went through the North Af rican campaign without a scratch but was wounded during the lnva sion of Sicily and is now in trac • vlon at Halloran HospttaL He her a brother In the Navy and * War Beads and la buying ~>or«.