THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945
| Down Main Street
Miss Mary L. Butner has
resigned her position with
the French Broad Electric
Membership corporation
•t • •
Eloise Chase is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sol
Evang here.
•* * •
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Brown of Burnsville, a
daughter, Eloise, April 22.
•• * •
Mrs. B. H. Youngblood,
Mrs. L. J. Youngblood, Bet
ty Joe Youngblood and Mrs.
Mack Lance, all of Fletcher,
attended funeral services
for Mrs. Hubert Freeman.
*• * *
Mrs. Mark Bennett has
returned from Philadelphia
where she visited T. 3 Mark
Bennett who is stationed
there since returning from
overseas.
** * *
Mrs. Brook Wilson has
returned to her home at
Pensacola after an opera
tion in an Asheville hospi
tal. 1
** * *
Hev. and Mrs. F. R. Bar
ber are visiting relatives in
Shelby.
•• • •
Mary Martha Banks left
Monday for Washington, D.
C. where she has accepted
a position as secretary of
the chief of program oper
ation of the East Central
division of the AAA.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of a Medical Clinic at the Markle
Building, Higgins on Thursday afternoon, May 23,
1945.
SHOE REPAIRING
«
Will pick up and deliver Shoes for repair at
Elliott's Radio Shop, Burnsville. 13 Hour Service.
All work guaranteed. Best materials we can get
and expert workmanship.
=■■ -i y ■
STATON SHOE SHOP
Micaville, N. C.
GUnKKtKmtrnmmmmmmmmmmmm 9u.mam
*- -*• t. i r •*-■" r ' * - |
»• » ma Mt tm m mu
4 ire yen a Dollar
mmw
Every time yau buy good* you do
not really need, you help force
price* up, make critical short
age* of merchandise even mpre crit
ical. Any one of us who is spending a*
high a percentage of his income on
„ ' unnece*(aries’’ today as he was be
fore the war, is just that —a saboteur.
But when you buy War Bonds
regularly— when you go to the
bank each pay day . and make a de
posit—when you save according.to
a plan —you heir build a backlog of
saved dollars which will help keep,
prices down and will help assure
continued prosperity after the war. 1
. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
_____ v Burnsville, N. C.
i
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
CALENDAR
Friday, April 27
The Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Proffitt at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, May 1
Circles of the Baptist
Missionary Society will
meet
Thursday, May 3
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hob
art Ray, with Mrs. Troy
Ray as associate hostess, *
John Gillespie of Leices
ter, Mrs R. E. Anderson
and Mrs. Nancy Gillespie
of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brown, Mrs. Beulah
Horton and Mrs. Jessie
Gillespie of Marion were
among the relatives who at
tended funeral services for
Dr. L. Gillespie here
Monday.
• # • # J
Mr and Mrs. Shelby Rob
ertson, formerly t>f Bald
Creek, announce the arrival
of a son, April 11.
•, m * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pate of
Bald Creek announce the
arrival of a daughter,
April 11.
•* • w
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hall
of Charleston have been
visiting relatives at Toledo.
CLOTHING DRIVE
The primary purpose of
the United Clothing Collec
tion is to collect GOOD
USABLE clothing for peo
ple in war—devasted areas
of the world—lso,ooo,ooo
pounds of it.
If you have not gone
through your wardrobe and
found something which you
can sacrifice won’t you do
so before April 30th? This
will be the one nation wide
clothing collection- to be
conducted in the U. S- in
the spring of 1945 for for
eign relief purposes.
Although the clothing
need not be ip perfect re
pair it MUST BE USEFUL
to the people who will re
ceive it.
We have only a short
time left in our drive. Get
your clothe s ready—s lbs.
per person if you can spare
and send to your nearest
school or to the club house;
in Burnsville—Let it be said!
•that we as citizens of Yan
cey county did our part.
Singing Convention
There will be a Singing
Convention a t Windom
Baptist church on Sunday
evening, May 13 at 2:00
o’clock. Everybody is cord
ially invited to attend.
_____
Presbyterian Church
Friday afternoon at four
o’clock, the Junior-Inter
mediate group will meet at
the manse.
Sunday, the Sunday Sch
ool will meet at 10:15; pre
aching service at 11.
There will be a service at
Low' Gap church at 2 p. m.
Union -service at the MeL!
hodist church at 8 p. m. Rev.
H. M. Alley will preach.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DORTIIA
MAY FREEMAN
Mrs. Dortha May Free- 1
man, 23, and her infant
daughter of Fletcher died
April 17 in a Fletcher hospi
tal following a brief illness.
Fun ,-i*al services were
held April 19 at 2 o’clock at I
the Presbyterian chmch,
Mine Fork. Burial was in l
the De;y ion family ceme
tery at Bailey Hill. Rev. J.
P. Mason of West Ashe
ville, Rev. A. H. Mutscliler
of Burnsville and Rev. Jam
'-s Deyton of Erwin offi
ciated.
Active pall bearers for
the services were Wilmer
Garland, Ray Bailey, Hill
Ray, Oscar Fox, T. L.
Brown, Clyde Maynard and
Latt Edwards. Honorary
pall bearers were Guss Ed
wards, Walter Edwards,
Bigger and farm crops
are needed, and Farm Labor Is
Scarce. Use the best of Seeds
and Fertilizers to grow good
crops with less help. Call here
for your Seed and Fertilizer
needs.
Wanted to buy your
Beef Cattle, Chickens
i Eggs and Butter.
JOHNSON & CO.
General Supplies
THE YANCEY RECORD
CAN
ALL YOU
CAN
Extra Sugar for Canning
Is Available NOW!
Fruit* ord borrlu* canned
NOW will mean points Ap 'ysSfgtA
savtd later anl Up to 20 Y !\0 LB©
pounds oxtra sugar par X -
parson allotted you for f j UjUcVO i
•fcis purposo. Apply now V Y *0
to your Rationing Board. \F( ] I
WBBBaBBBSIW
PENSACOLA NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Lyda Thom
lason and son of Barnards
jville, Mr. and Mrs. Oddie
I Thomason and family, Dew
ey Thomason of Ismon, were
the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E Thomason.
Sgt. and Mrs Olen Mc-
Cui ry of Fort Benning, Ga.
are spending the week with
Mrs. McCurry’s father, C.
iW. Silvers.
Mrs. Emory Ogle has re
lumed after spending some
time with her father who is
ill in West Ashevile.
Miss Edna Rollifield left
Sunday for Kanapolis. where
she will be employed
Clifford Edwards, Joe Laws
Lester Laws, Frank Law's,
Charlie Fox, Walter Letter
man, Theodore Freeman,
Biss Laws
Those in charge of flow
ers were Grace Laws, Von
nie Laws, Mary Edwards,
Lucy Robinson, Vena Laws,
Pansy Robinson, Betty Joe
Youngblood, Willie H. May
nard, Mary Fox, Mildrled
Maynard, Joy Wallace, Et
ta Deyton.
Surviving are the hus
band, Hubert W. Freeman;
one daughter, Nora Ann;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. B. Deyton of Burnsville
Rt 1; three sisters, Mrs.
Hill S. Ray, Green Mtn.,
Edna and Edith of Burns
ville Rt. 1; three brothers,
Russell E., Richard E. and
U. B. Deyton, Jr.; her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. V. Renfro of Burnsville
Rt. 1; one uncle, Handy
Renfro of Johnson City;
three aunts, Mrs. Charlie
Fox of Burnsville Rt. 1,
Mrs. J. R. Beaver of Burns
ville and Mrs. J C. May
nard of Stocksville. (
Dunn and Groce funeral
home of Asheville and Hol
combe and Edwards -of
Burnsville were in charge'
jf arrangements.
FARMER SB'!®
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Z. V. THOMAS
Funeral services for Zeb
ulon Vance Thomas, 66,
who passed away in a Mar
ion hospital April 18,. after
an extended illness were
held at the Double Island
Baptist church The Rev.
Jimmy Thomas and the
Rev. William Turbyfill of
ficiated. Interment was iij
cemetery.
Mr. Thomas was born
and reared in the Lunday
community and had always
made his home there where
he wa s engaged in farming.
He was a member of the
Doubh Island church and
had s-' -ved on the board of
deacons for the past 13
years.
In 1897 he was married to
Miss Laura Hughes who
survives him with four
children: Mrs. Rosa Woody
of Lunday, Mrs. Tessie Pre
sr.ell of Boonford, and Mrs.
Lily Wilson of Micaville,
Grady Thomas of Lunday;
three sisters, Mrs. Savan
nah Gouge of Celo, Mrs.
MASTIC I
HOUSE PAIHI I
Famous Two-Coaf Sysla** It
'• The Southern Painter’s ■
friend since 1867... and SU ■
on old friend “it wears wa*l” ■
Beautifies - protects wMI B
enhance the valve jj
property. I
Wee&e^
f PORCH and FLOOR!
ENAMEL
I Tough as a Commando!
I Challenges sun, rain and
i scouring powder.. .temp
ered to resist floor traffic.
|
Fenamei
Jm
Liquid Luster—flow* Rfc« a rip-
W pie ft*** yoer buhinksdi
! V glossy finish.
Colon that sing k As sea
light! ... fine for porch fur#-
tore, kitchens, smrewns.
lIIONiUUrT
111 - FIAT
ill WALI PAII<T
ollesl Dense hfdfna oimA
I # Ity. Luxurious y«lv«ty
•urfatflj “Ityli-ilfhr
For Every Paint Require
ment Cali For Pee Gee
Paints.
ROBERTS & JOHNSON
Lumber Company
Marie Clark of Lenoir
was visiting relatives in
Windom over the meek end.
Landon Proffitt will vis
it! Charles Proffitt in Ral
eigh this y^eek.
Hulda Gouge of Snow
Creek, Mrs Delila Presnell
of Marshall; two brothers,
A. H. Thomas of Kona, and
Nate Thomas of Marion;
25 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
FREE CLINIC
The Avery-Mitehell-Yancey District Health Depart'
ment will hold immunization clinics at the following
points and dates given. The following services will be
performed:
1. TYPHOID VACCINATION: At present this is the
best method of controlling Typhoid Fever which al
ways is serious in unvaccinated people If you had
typhoid vaccine LAST 1 year, then one dose this year
year tind each succeeding year is sufficient. If you
did not have it last year, then BE CERTAIN to
come the FIRST DAY if your children want the
Schick or Tuberculin test, be sure to come the Ist or
2nd date, since the ttst MUST BE READ at the
next clinic.
2. DIPHTHERIA VACCINATION: The N. C. law re
quires that all children between the ages of six mon
ths and five years be vaccinated against Diphther
ia. PENALTY for violation is fixed at a FINE OF
SSO or 30 DAYS IN JAIL, ii you cannot pay your
private physician to do this, bring them to these
clinics and w e will do it free of charge.
3. SMALLPOX VACCINATION: This is required of
’ every child before he enters school next year. Please
be sure that your child has a scar and if not please
bring him to the clinic. ' *
4. SCHICK TEST: This is a small skin test for suscep
tibility to Diphtheria. It is the only way we can be
certain that your vaccinated child is protected from
Diphtheria. If your child has been vaccinated ag long
ago as three months, we will be glad to do this test
and give you the result.
5. TL T BERCULIN TEST: If you have been exposed to
a case of Tuberculosis, you may have contracted this
disease. It may not show up clinically, but a tuber
culin lest will give us good evidence of the disease
very early, that is, in the early incipient stage.
6. BLOOD TEST: If you think you have been exposed
to Syphilis, or if you want a health certificate we
will be glad to do this test free. The N. C. law re
quires every woman to have a Blood test as soon as -
she knows she is to become a mother. PENALTY
for violation is a 825 FINE or 30 DAYS IN JAIL.
Expectant mothers who have not had this test are
EXPECTED at these clinics.
7. WHOOPING COUGH VACCINATION: Tile N C.
law requires that every child be vaccinated againsi
whooping cough during the Ist year of life. Penalty
lor violation is SSO or 30 days in jail. If you cannot
pay your physician for this vaccination we will give
it free. This vaccination is very effective in prevent
ing whooping cough. In cases where it fails to en
tirely prevent the disease it certainly makes the at
tack liyhter. We give it to children from around 4
months of age up. Four doses at weekly intervals
are given.
We will do all of this work each Saturday morn
ing the year, at the Burnsville Office and
each Monday morning at the Newland Offoce ; Saturday
mornings at Bakersville office and every day 9 to 4=30 at
Spruce Pine Office, except on Saturday. We close all our
offices at noon on Saturday.
NOTE SCHEDULE BELOW:
MONDAY, MAY 7,14,21, 28:
Swiss (church), 9:30 to 10:00 a. in.; Bald Creek
(Proffitt's store), 10:15 to 10=45 a. m.; Cane River (Earl
Wilson’s Storei 11:00 to 11=30 a. m.; Elk Shoal ichurch),
11:45 to 12:00 am.; Riverside (church), I=oo to 1:15 p.
in.; Burnsville Colored (church) 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.; Bur
nsville Health Office 2:00 to 4=30 p. m.
TUESDAY, MAY, 8, 15, 22, 29:
Jacks Creek Presbyterian church 9:30 to 9:45 a. m.;
Day Book (Howell’s Store), 10:00 to 10=15; Bee Branch
.(church), 10:30 to 11:00; Relief (Mrs. Ike Webb’s Home),
11:15 to 11:30; Toledo (Mt. Ziom-church), 11=45 to 12:15-
Gretn Mtn., (Howell’s Store), 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.; Brugh
Creek (Bill Street’s Store) 1:45 to 2=15; Double Island
(Lowe Thomas’ Store i ;> :3o to 2:45; Pleasant Grove’
(church/, 3:00 to 3:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 16, (25th Friday) 30
Bowditch (Feldspar Mill) 9=30 t09:45 a. m • Seven
Mile Ridge (school) 1:00 to 10:15; Seven Mile Ridge
T? a il ew,S .? tore ' 10:30 t 0 10:45 ; Cel ° tßobinson’s Store)!
11:00 to 11=15; Locust Creek (KcbinsoiTs Store) 11-30 to
12:00; Busick (church) 1:30 to 1:30 p. m.; New dale (Post
Office) 2:00 to 2=30; Micaville (Robinson’9 Store), 2:45
to 3:00; VVindom 'Gibson s Store) 3:15 to 3:30.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 17, 24, 31:
Horton’s Creek (England’s Store) 9=30 to 9:45 a m.•
Prices Creek (Ledford’s Store) 10:00 to 10:30: Banks
Creek (Auatin’s Store) 10:45 to 11:15; Phipps Creek
(Charlie Allen’s residence 11:30 to 11=45 a. m
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 12, 19, 26:
Bald Mountain (church) 9:30 to 9:45 a. m ; Bee Log
(Post Office) 10.;00 to 10=30; Little Creek (school) 10:45
to 11:00; Ramseytown (Byrd’s Chapel) 11:15 to 11*45-
Sioux (Post Office) 12:00 to 12=15 p m.; White Oak
Flats < locust Creek church) 1:00 to 1:30 p. m
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 13, 20, 27:
Pensaeola (school) 9:80 to 9=45 a. m.; Bolens Creek
(church» 10:00 to 10:15; Low Gap (church) 10:30 to 10:45
Shoal Creek (Upper) (church) 11=15 to 11:30- Shoal
Creek (Lower) (Mrs Sara H. Silvers residence) 11-45 to
12:00; Boonford (church) 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.
PAGE THREE
Edward S. Drake o f
Ohio State University, Col
umbus, O. is here for sever
al weeks at the Nu-Wray
Hotel. Mr. Drake has been
spending part of each sum
mer here for the past 27
years.
Mrs. James Henslef of
Windom is home from an
Asheville hospital where
she has been taking treat
ment. She is now improving