Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD MSTABOSHEb JULY, 1936 Editor Mrs. R. Hamrick l Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership Entered a* second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the Post Office, at Burnsville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. HAUL YOUR PULP WOOD NOW „ War Production Board officials whose job it is to see that enough pulpwood is produced to meet mili tary and essential civilian requirements are urging farmers and other pulp wood producers to get their pulpwood out of the woods before winter comes. Pulpwood cut and stack- j ed in the. woods is of no val-1 ue to the w r ar effort unless: it can be hauled to the mills when they need it. Early; winter rains or snow mayi soon make hauling difficult if not impossible if—the wood is out of reach of a good highway. The shortage of trucks and tires also makes it ad visable for pulpwood pro ducers to move their pulp wood when transportation is easiest on their equip ment War needs for pulpwood, especially long fibre woods, are still great. Despite op timistic speculations a few weeks ago, the war in Eu roe isn’t over yet, and Gov- 1 eminent experts predict it will take from 18 months to two years to lick the Japs after the Nazis give up. So get out your pulp wood now while it will do the most good. And haul it to the roadside or a railway ’ siding before bad weather j ties it up for the winter. WAR BONDS ll It**..' T i i' Ti I ‘ iigatl Corps Photo .Action On Kwajalein in the Pacific. Back up these Americans by step ping up your payroll savings. Every dollar you save in Bonds now not only will speed the day when our "boys take over Tokyo but also store up lighting power for you in any postwar emergency. Sign up today for an extra Bond. U. S. Treasury Department WAR BONDS 1 *JI Sigatl Corps Photo “The War Department re grets. . , Some American home received a fateful telegram as a re sult of this happening after a Japa nese air raid on Munda. This sol dier's sacrifice cannot be matched by you, for he gave his life. All you are asked to do is to lend your money. Can you do lass?. Buy aa extra War Bead teday. U. S. Treaeury Deportment FARMERS ADVISED TO ORDER FERTILIZER Raleigh, October:—D. S. Coltrane, assistant to the Commissioner of Agricul ture, has urged farmers to order their fertilizer as soon as possible in order to avoid bottlenecks in manu facture and distribution next spring. “By ordering now, the farmer may be sure of an adequate supply, and he I will also render a patriotic service by evening the load, helping to get the most out of experienced labor”, said Coltrane. He predicted there will be more phosphate, more potash, and less nitrogen this year. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Staff Ser geant Ralph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Wilson of the Indian Creek com munity, iost his life in ac tion, August 28, 1944, in France, thus making the supreme sacrifice for flag and country; and i WHEREAS, the Earl Horton Post of the Ameri can Legion, Number 122,! j and the Auxiliary, desire to i giye public *expression of their highest esteem and admiration for Sergeant Wilson’s personal worth, j his high ideaiism, his un | stinted devotion to his be loved country and his will : ing sacrifice for America; and 1 WHEREAS, the Earl Horton Post of the Ameri can Legion, Number 122, and the Auxiliary wish to convey to Mr. and Mrs. El zie Wilson their deepest sympathy in their great loss and sorrow; now be it Resolved, That a ropy of , t his resolution be sent to , Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Wilson; ; a copy be filed in the per ‘ manent records of the Earl j Horton Post of the Ameri -1 can Legion, Number 122, j Burnsville, North Carolina and the Auxiliary; and a copy furnished the press for publication. Done by order of the Earl i Horton Post of the Ameri can Legion, Number 122, and the Auxiliary, this Oct ober 9, 1944. Dover R. Fouts, Comman der; Mrs. W. W. Hennessee, president; James Hutchins, committee. IN SYMPATHY I wish to express my i deep sympathy to Rev. G H. Glass and family in their sorrow, as they received word Tuesday, Oct. 3, that their son, Cpl. Ray Glass, was killed in action in Italy on Sept. 16. While they are in sorrow, and grieved so deeply, they j have a great joy, of know ing Ray was a Christian. He has won the victory; he presented hi§ life a sacri fice for others. He like David, Psalm 27:1 “The Lord is my light and my Salvation whom shall I bear? The Lord is the stren gth of my life; of whom shall I be afraid.” Psalm 27:3 “Though Bn More About—- FBI CONFERENCE This is one of a series of conferences which will be held in October and Nov ember by the FBI in North Carolina and South Caro lina. ~-C J. Edgar Hoover, Direc tor of the FBI, has designa ted Special Agent W. C. Kimbrough, of the FBI of-; fice in Miami to participate in the conferences. Special Agent Kimbrough, a law enforcement officer of wide experience and a graduate of the FBI National Aca demy, is an expert in the art of defensive tactics and one of the instructors on Director Hoove r’s staff. Using another agent as his subject, he will put on a fast movjng demonstration of a number of methods i which police officers might use to protect themselves if attacked by larger or arm ed criminals. In addition, Special Ag ent Roy L. Morgan, assign ed to the Charlotte FBI of fice, will discuss the sub ject “Arrests, Searches and Seizures.” Part of his lec ture will consist of an exhi bition and explanation of various restraining devices used by the FBI. Mr. Scheidt wiH- act as chairman at the conference and hold an open forum ses sion with the officers pre sent at which mutual prob lems will be discussed. Attendance at the con ference is restricted to duly ■ authorized law enforcement : officers. The officers will I convene at the Canton YMCA at 11:00 A. M., Oct ober 19, 1944, and, at 11:30 A. M., through the courtesy of the Officials of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, will be conducted on a tour of that company’s facilities. Following this is scheduled what promises to be one of the highlights of the conference in the form of a luncheon put on by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company which will be ser ved free of charge at the YMC\. The conference program proper will begin at 2:00 P. M. at the Strand Theater in Canton. ! All of the officials who have worked to make this meeting a success hope that as many officials as possi ‘ ble, from Western North ’ Carolina, will attend this conference. | Sheriff Neill and Depu ties of Burnsville and the Patrolman are planning to attend this conference. [ Try This for Sow •BILIOUS * INDIGESTION torn* SSnuuS. that Nfett U toad, (him itoliil kill breath, all boeaure of daUyad kowai ytlow you want reltof and you nil It fart i Stir ona tooapoonfui ol quick-acting Kruachen Salto to a ilia of hot water, drink, to or » mtouteo later follow with jour braakfoet cup of hot ooffre or to. ■ »!!!n2JS? , SSS.‘J£S^ I 1 Tee? ht and retnMhJdTocato* J „ TV' only u directed. Try Kmechcn . for S daye—for yen can regulate Com to bring about that "oogy " movement , auoh oa you here tana daatred Oet , Kruaohen gaits TODAY—et all drag Over MS m Ilium bottles sold to the peat ISO yeara—lf atwst be good. ! host should encamp against . me, my heart shall not fear, though war shall rise aga [ inst me in this will I be con ; fident ” I have two sons in service, one in the South Pacific, I and one in Camp Wheeler, [ Ga. Pray for them, and . may God bless every boy in ! uniform the wide world over. t A Friend. THE YANCEY RECO RD BURNSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB CALENDAR 1944-45 Oct. 12.—Subject: Our rseponsibility to our government Leader--Mrs. R. V. Wilson; Hostesses: Mrs. W. B. Wray, Sr., Mrs. G. L. Hensley, Miss Tillie Rotha. Nov. 9.—Subject: 'Armistice Program; Leader: Miss Tillie Rotha; Hostesses: Mrs. D. R. Fouts, Mrs. Fred 1 Proffitt, Mrs. H. G. Crowgey. Dee. 14.—Subject: Christmas Program; Leader: Mrs. F. R. Barber; Hostesses: Mrs. C. P. Randolph, Mrs. L. G. Deyton, Mrs. Hershel Holcombe. j Jan. 11.—Subject: The Library as a factor in Education. Leaded Mrs. J S. LeFevre; Hostesses; Mrs. J. A. Geodin, Mrs. Troy Ray, Mrs. C. L. Proffitt. Jan. 14.—(Open Meeting at Club House) Subject: Inter national Relations. Leader: Mrs. D. li. Fouts. Hos tesses: Mrs. A. H. Mutschler, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. F. R. Barber, Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Feb. B.—Subject: Today in American Drama. Leader: Mrs. Jce Young. Hostesses: Mrs. Hobart Ray, Mrs. W. W. Hennessee, Miss Osie Bennett. March B.—Subject: Progress of North Carolina Schools in last decade. Leader: Mrs. C. L. Proffitt. Hostes ses: Mrs. J. P. Lyon, Mrs. J. S. LeFevre, Mrs. Clar ence Berryman. April 12.—Subject: Birds and Wild Flowers of North! Carolina. Leader: Mrs. V. J. Goodman. Mrs. J, L. Ray, Mrs. A. E. Parrish, Mrs. R. Y. Tilson, Mrs. P. C. Coletta. May 10.—Subject: Music and Art; Leader: Mrs. G. L. ! Hensley. Hostesses: Mrs. Vernie Wuson, Mrs. V. J. uoouman, Mrs. Joe Young. e 1 i . '#f «r ■ « ■. Br * ' _ -ii/ ; CP A Time for Planting.. . i The broad lands of Europe and Asia, freed of the oppressor, can now be planted again. The farmers in Russia and Poland and other ravaged countries » can raise food to banish the specter of starvation.., if they get the seed. You can help them make their fertile acres fruitful once more. You can bring them new hdpe, new faith, and a chance to grow their daily bread. You can help —with your gift to your local War Fund this year. Through this fund, not only is seed provided for fellow farmers, but a host of other kindly thirds are done for Americans here at home as well as for people in other lands. This once-a-year war drive provides such vital necessities as books and sports equipment for pris •C oners of war; entertainment for millions of American >' :: - •* : y ‘ i/'di ‘ . ityfi ■ ' - ... t m _ Yancey County War Fund Committee No ‘.nat.cr how the war' develops this winter, sup-| pli.s of summer clothes fabrics, particularly cot-' tons, are expected to be short of demand in stores! next spring, say clothing specialists of the USDA. , I ' Lv Ji fa ]E9 • I® iW/ jsjstfSfUp [IV ■A/M’P 7! »v>l vjaainap osoqj jo Xsuapgsp Ajopip sr araqj jt puß XSiaas JfJEq Sauq dpq }Bqj sujufßij.y a V V puntvu surej -uoq i uojsjmna s.uoDg 2uttsv}-poo2 Xjx SaiOO 01 30NV1SIS3H ivmov anna s<mH vNiNvis anna sdUH r boy;) through the U. S. 0.; medicines and surgical equipment for our fighting allies; aid for struggling C hina; help to men of the merchant marine who often Ipse all their possessions to the hungry oceans. The money you give will yield many-fold. Give once—anil you give to many organizations engaged in sowing good will. The need this year is very great. Won’t you try to increase the amount you gave last year? Give generously to Your Community War Fund gg RipresMting the National War Fund ♦ t . ... .. • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1544 Applications of lime and | superphosphate help to .• id fields of broonisage, report ' county agents of the State College Extension service, i Austrian winter peas must be seeded early, es pecially Where the land is to be planted in row crops next spring. You Suffer Distress From N o'* FEMALE ! WEAKNESS tnthttl Corks, Moou, f^n.. If at such times you suHer fron cramps, backache, headache, w nervous, blue f eellnss- -due to l ur.c tlonai monthly disturbances— Start at hnee—try Lydia S. Pinfc- I ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve I such symptoms. It’s famous not only to help relieve monthly pain bv.t also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. This Is be cause of Its soothing effect on o** or WOMAN’S MOST IMPOST ANT OHGANS. • Taken regularly—P nkham'B Com pound helps build up resistance against such symp.-me. Follow label directions! Worth tryingt I LYDIA LPIN’IHm CUMPOUKD j V _
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1
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