THURSDAY, JULY 13,1944 2>autn Maui &tneet \ | ■raNCitAHMtaitfliiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaiiaiißii|9ii9)rtuaM«itfuanaii«>Muti(aNS«ißHti«aiii:iwtaMaiiaiici(tMaitii!«ii«iiaiiciiaM*iiß]tffnai CALENDAR Monday, July 17 The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist Missionary Society will meet. ,J, Thursday, July 20 The Woman’s Bible Class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs Troy Ray at 7:30. This will be a supper meeting and all women of the chur ch and their husbands are invited to attend. iauauai , »a«iaua«iaiiaiiaitattaiia>Miiiatiaiiaiiaiiaiiatiaitaiiai>aiiai/a(raiianeiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaitoHaiiaNaiiauaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiianaHa.ia Mr. and Mrs. H. E Blay lock and family have been visiting relatives at Can ton. •• • # Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Roland and children of Newport News are visiting relatives here. •• • • Mrs. Kenneth Robertson spent the past week end in Wilmington. •* * • Mrs. Clarence Styles and son Robert and Wilma An glin spent the wGeek end at Swiss with Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. Oscar Ferguson, and Mrs. Andrew Angel. •• # * Mrs. Mary Allison of Detroit and Mrs. Wayne Banner of Parris Island, S. C. are here for a visit. ti • • Margaret Riddle left the past week for ah extended visit with Mary Glatly in Orlando, Fla. ** * * Ruth Jobe and Mamie Evans spent the week end with their friend, Mrs. M. R. Hardt of Jonesboro, Tenn. •• • • Oma Vance of Johnson City is spending a few dayß here with his family. Mr& Vance is visiting her father J. M. Pleasant. •* • • Lt. and Mrs. Clyde A. Ayers of Little Rock, Ark. were visiting friends and relatives at Indian Creek and Jacks Creek during the past two weeks. •• • » Mr. and Mrs. Dock Coop er and daughter are visit ing Mr- and Mrs. Smith Johnson over the week end. » « 10NOS OVMK AMERICA * * I i : r Missouri's Columns & Symbolic of Missouri's T ~3L- Mt £jt earliest strides in edu- | cation arc the venerat- Jg. ed columns of tha stata jF university’s Srst admin- Missouri’s class of ’44 Is now scattered through out the battle fronts of the world fighting fas cism so that learning may again be resumed Back tha Attack! ?rogr w a*s! d of p,,c * * nd Buy Mora Than Baffora “OVER THE TOP” AGAIN .... In the Fifth War Loan Drive, an in previous drives, Yancey County has gone beyond the quota, to back up the County’s fight' ing men. ' Purchases of Bonds during the remainder of July will be counted in the sth Loan Drive. How far beyond the quota will we go? THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Burnsville, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’ . 4-H CLUBS n Miss Russell and Mr. Shepherd announce that 4-H Clubs will not meet this 1 month. This announcement % f was made after the State y Health Dept, advised that all public meetings o f young people be discontinu -led due to the danger of 1 spreading Infantile Paraly sis. I l ' ■ - j Meetings will _as soon as possible and in t the meantime you are urg i ed to keep your projects j and record books up to date. Remember that the pig essays are due in Saturday. e ! ? Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gouge gave a dinner on July 4th honoring Lawrence Gouge who was home on furlough from the army and Rush Garland of the naval train * ing station, Camp Peary, ? Va. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ran a dolph, Mrs. Sarah Randolph j Mrs. Destie Garland, Mrs. 1 Hattie Hughes, Mr. and * Mrs. W A. Sparks. BOLENS CREEK i g Mr. and Mrs. Luther! i. Banks had as their guests r Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. J. J. Nowicki and child ren from Durham, Mrs Hattie Tipton and Mrs. Sue * Coffey of Windom. Zj j Mrs. Thomas Evans of { Johnson City and J. D. e Evans of the Army Air Corps were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. 0- Allen this week. Agnes Smith who is em . ployed at Swannanoa spent i the week end with her [. mother, Mrs. Carl Smith. SWISS_NEWS The daily vacation Bible school closed at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, Saturday night, July 8 with a program given by the| children of the community, j Mrs George White and son of Asheville are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shepherd. Mr. and . Mrs. Kiah Fer guson of Baltimore, Md. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ferguson. Curtis Ledford of Prices Creek is visiting his son, Geter Ledford and family Movaline Shepherd i s now employed in Detroit. Mrs. Mable H. Whitson and Miss Mina Mae Hyl mond were week end guests > of Misses Opha and Edna Shepherd. , TOLEDO NEWS Mrs. Roper from Johnson City spoke to the people of Riverview church at their decoration service after which she came here and with her Felt-O-graph board explained how she used it in teaching child Evangelism. Sam Peake ond son Ron nie of Gate City, Va. visit -1 ed his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Peake. | Mrs. Laura Peake for merly known as Grandma Peake who has passed her! 97th milestone is visiting friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Letter-! man had a family reunion Saturday with all the child ren present. Presbyterian Church There will be no childrens meetings on Fridays until* further notice due to the I quarantine. 1 Next Sunday the Sunday School will be held at 10:15. The worship service will be held at 11 o’clock, and the address will be by Robert M. Brown, Parish assistant. There will be preaching at Mine Fork at 2 p. m., at Lower Jacks Creek at 3:30, and at Low Gap at 8 p. m The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth English Wednesday even ling at 8 o’clock. Miss Tillie Rotha will be the leader. THE YANCEY RECORD " LETTERS FROM MEN IN SERVICE i • Record: I have been re ceiving a copy of the paper i each week for the past five months, I really appreciate^ ; it as it is lots of company to 1 a soldier who at times gets a little homesick. I’ll admit that I’ve been a little home ! sick at times since I’ve been serving in the army. I would like to say hello to all the folks and friends jback home and I will close 1 1 wishing everyone the best • of luck. My new address is:,, Pvt. Paul F. Deyton, Co." 1 C 309 Inf. APO 78, Camp Pickett, Va. Record: While in the • States I received your pap -1 er each tveek and surely en joyed reading it as it was one way of getting the I news from home. I got lots! i of letters but all the news; : can’t be expressed in letters - Since I came here the pap • ers haven’t been reaching: 1 me. I sure would appreciate! i' it if you would send the ! • paper to my new address, j I Maybe you would like to know where I am in New • Guinea. If people like plen ■ty of hot sunshine, they can come to New Guinea. I don’t particularly like the place but if it takes being in a place like this to! !get this war over I am will-; ing to stay. The only way' ito be contented in a place ! like this is to work all the time. There are lots of guys here from N. C. but I hav en’t seen any from Yancey yet. We have Chapel ser vices here more often than we did in the States. Pvt. Arnold E. Higgins, c. Postmaster, San Fran-, cisco, Calif. [' Record: I would like to i give you my change of ad dress which took place re ,‘cently so you can send the ; pajper. Believe me, I’ll j be ; glad when 1 start getting the paper because papers I and books are about a • thing of the past over here.' jl I am somewhere in New i! Guinea and though there . are many better places to • be, this isn’t bad. Much bet-j ter than I expected. ' ' About all I can say is, you folks back home keep the home fires burning because we will be back some of these days, and write us be cause we are always glad IN MEMORY In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Martha J. King, who departed from this life seventeen years ago July 14, 1927. It was a peaceful morning hour I watched a rising sun Rise slowly through the brilliant clouds, Proclaiming her life was done. 1 turned abound, to see her face A sheet of dove-like gray, On which there »h<on« a golden light— As bright as ifny day. And even as we commemorate The day our mother moved oh Grim tears rise to strike us down, But we know her victory’s won. There was only sorrow in our hearts; There was no room for fear But hew we wish someday again. To fc-« our mother dear! By Mrs. Bill Shepherd, Swiss, N. C. 1 ■ . .. •- *, • • Announcing The Opening of a New Class For STUDENT NURSES Free tuition. Educational requirement: High School graduation. Age require ment: between 17 and 25 years old. For Further Information Write: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C. MISSIONARY FROM CHINA WILL SPEAK Miss Ora Lea, who has spent 15 years as a mission ary in China, will visit Baptist churches of the county next week to speak of her work in the foreign mission fields. Miss Lea will be at Browns Creek church Mon-’ ;day, July 17; 'ht Pleasant Grove, Tuesday; at Elk I Shoal Wednesday; at Pen sacola Thursday to address all young people of the county; and at Burnsville ‘Friday. All services will be held iat 8:30 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH Church school a t ten a. m. Morning worship at eleven a. m. “Give Us This j Day Our Daily Bread” will !be the subject of the ser ; mon. The young people will meet at seven p. m. | Kathleen and Ruby Bla ! lock entertained with a far ewell party honoring J. L. I Blalock who left the follow ing Wednesday for the navy. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blalock bn the lawn Games were played and refresh mnnts were served. Those who attended were 'lnez Rusty, Sallie Harris, | Evelyn Silver, Ken Hilliard, Claude Murphy,, Edd Bran-! ch, Joe Howell, Harley Shehan, Clay Thomas, and Junior Silver, all of Mica ville; Maurice Dale, Gate Buchanan, Joe Young and Dean Elliss of Bakersville; Hazel Bell, Juanita Greene, Beulah Hise, Emily Sullins, Wanda Sullins, Lucy Emma 1 Stewart, Charlotte Sullins, Charles Sullins, Merritt I Sparks, Jr., Bobby Henline, and William J. Baker of Spruce Pine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blalock and Harold Van Mrs. Bill Blalock and Bren da English. Record: As I am now at my new address I would like very much for you to , send the paper to me again. • I have missed it a lot for i the last few weeks and if you will send it tp me I will appreciate it very much. Pvt. B. M. Edwards 59th Sig Rep Co. Camp Polk, La. - to hear from any one. Sgt. Frank Deyton, c Postmaster, San Francisco At present there is no ar rangement between nations for the exchange of able bodied prisoners of war, the latest issue of the Prisoner of War Bulletin of the American Red Cross states. SPECIAL NOTICE The Harris Bros. Stove and Repair Shop is now located at the John Evans Store Building near the Methodist Church in Burnsville, N. C. We are now in position to take your orders for good used plumbing, Bath Tubs, Kitchen Sinks, (three sizes), Comodes and flush Tanks, and electric irons. No Priortiy or Certificate required. Also rebuilt j Cooking Ranges, hot water fronts and l Water Coils. We can also repair your old Range, Coal Stove or Wood Ileatef, Washing i Machine (Electric or Gasoline) Sewing 1 Machines, Electric Irons, Lawn Mowers, j Leaking Tubs, Canners, etc. j j i Open from BA. M. to 6 P. M. ex i ! rcept on Thursday. ! Ij_ I *Ji 1 AppliesJ^e magic! miracle j wall finish * 10911 • . - / Jm ml 1• OM COAT COVItt h»* mil- 4. Malt WITH MU.II Mm IMpttVr pdntod will* and a#* jgQ "PAINTY 1 * OMR Nfeß iTaPPUII ***** *• WAIN** RAINY ONi GAUON MB j 9* MM! W ONI NOUI 7. IOVIUUT CMOtS AVHAGi toon I i Km-Ton» CA Rum-Ton# TIIMS PLASTIC PATCH 419$ iOHIMOATIH ftgV AilowilS^roH VARNISH for FLOORS • FURNITURE • WOODWORK { A SHKRWIN‘WILUAH9 i §*9l MM-HOT VAIIISI I99PaSI& ond prowet*. 4 1 C-1 chipping, *cuftn*ind*cratch« ▼ X ' * In*. Will smc curs Whitt. Quart I PUT PROTECTS^ fer pro tectitti Hat late] PAMT.4 So^ SAvi nmm you Mir a ‘ y I Per Gallon MOSK SUMACS waamwiM ir wasmb imu V ■►•te TO MAurr lONcis I* a 2S2f wim ™* u,tACit wmu mm dram.. I B. B. PENLAND & SON Lumber & Building Supplies BURNSVILLE, N. C. PAGE THREE ■ " i »«■—■ A three months’ reserve of American Red Cros stan dard food packaged has been established in virtually all German prison camps. —From release of Jun,» 37 SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD

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