North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946 Down Main Street f Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Robertson of Baltimore have announced the arriv al of a son on Jan. 12. » * « * R. A. King has been ill of flu at his home this week * * * * J. M. Lyon i s ill of flu and complications. at the Biltmore hospital.’ * * » * Mrs. V. L. Mattson has; returned to her home after! undergoing an operation in an Asheville hospital Sat-; urday. ** * * Capt. and Mrs. Ray M. Hilliard are here from Dover, Del. for a visit with relatives. * * * * Mrs. J. E. Banks and da ughter are visiting relativ-j es in Morganton. ** * * Mrs. Bill Bailey under went a minor operation Monday at an Asheville, hospital.. * * * * L. V. Pollard is in Mem phis, Tenn. for a few days. ** * * Mrs. L. L. Hill and chil dren have returned to their home in Bristol, Pa. * * * • Miss Jennie Hensley was home last week from W. C. T. C. for the funeral of her; brother-in-law*-, Dr. L. L ! Hill. * * * Give to the “March of Dimes’’ MILDRED RAY CIRCLE OF THE M. E. CHURCH Feb.—Leader: Mrs. V. J. Goodman; Hostesses: Mrs. T. M. Swann 1 Billie Marie Bennett. March—Leader: Mrs. Wesley Roberts; Hostesses: Mrs. Royce Masters, Mrs. V. J. Goodman. April—Leader: Mrs. L. G. Deyton; Hosesses: Mrs. Wes ley Roberts, Mrs. Wm. Higgins. May- Leader: Alma Robinson; Hostesses: Misses Alma and Ruby Robinson. June—Picnic Meeting. July—leader: Mrs. Wm. Higgins; Hostesses: Mrs. Clar ence Belgarde, Martha Higgins. Aug.—Leader: Billie Marie Bennett; Hostesses: Mrs. Vernic Wilson, Mrs. L. G. Deyton. ept.—Leader: Mrs. Joe Young; Hostesses: Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. Vincent Westall. Oct, —Leader: Mrs. Rov Ray; Hostesses: Mrrs. Joe Young, Juanita Rush. Nov.—-Leader: Juanita Rush; Hostesses: Mrs. Roy Ray, Billie Marie Bennett. Dec.—Leader: Mrs. Vernie Wilson; Hostesses: Mrs Bruce Westall, Mrs. P. C. Colleta. jtgMNtiM- J" &//*</&//%/*/fane/ JuR terts (mail envelopes —but they helped Mt. and Mrs. John Smith » build a home of their #Wn. Each bad a label on It, you sec, labels that rad: l) Rent, 2) Gas and Electric and .Telephone, 3) Tood and Laundry, 4) Pocket Mon ey. 5) Clothes, 6) Doctor and Education, 7) Savings and War Bonds. Each week Mr. Smith’s pay was divided into each of those en velopes and, not-as-long-u-you *• satioa’s aff arts ta keep your living costs lllTl'HTh|||M|| SOWN, tba baying power es your dollar UP. Tkit tinrtifmmt U ttrntl ky Hu VmUU S<*u> TVwery THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Burnsville, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp * • •ii ai i■. an an■ *, *mb i CALENDAR Thursday, Jan. 17 Youth Fellowship will meet in the basement of [ the Methodist church at 7. Saturday, Jan. 19 The Missionary Society [ leadership conference will ;be held at the Baptist (church at 10:30. i | Tuesday, Jan. 22 v Members of the Ameri ’ can Legion Post and the i auxiliary will meet at Bur nsville High-school at 7:30. Friday, Jan. 25 Members of the Garden Hub will have a covered} dish supper at the home of i Mrs. Dover R. Fouts. Hus bands of the members will Ibe guests. Attendh College Miss Jean Sholes, daugh ter of Mr. D. M. Sholes of Baltimore, is attending Mary Washington College of the University of Virgin-) ia. Miss Sholes was one of accepted in Jan. She was a che few students that were graduate in the class of ,1945, from Burnsville High ■ school. Miss Sholes’ sister in law, the former Mrs. ; Dillard Sholes, Jr., of White i' Head, N. C. is teaching Die tetics and Home Econo-i mics there. She is a gradu ate of the University of N.! C. and holds a Master of Science Degree from the Virginia Polytechnic In-i stitute. CALENDAR FOR 1946 would-think later, out of that last little envelop, came the down pay ment on a home they financed at this institution. If all of us did the same, whether we used the “envelope system" or not, we would assure our own and our family’s financial security in the postwar world. However we do it, we all should hang on to our .War Bonds now, keep on buying our country’s Bonds and add to our bank baliner r\rry wri. HENSLEY-SOUTHER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen sley of Burnsville have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Hensley, to Carrol Souther of Burnsville in a quiet cer emony solemnized on Thur sday, Dec. 20th at Merri mon Ave. Baptist church in Asheville by the pastor, Rev. Carlton Cox. The bride was attired in a navy blue dress with which she wore black ac cessories. Mr. Souther is the son of! Fred Souther of Hender sonville, N. C. He recently received his discharge from the army after serving five years of which he spent 32: months overseas. The couple plan to make, their home iin Burnsville. HUGHES-SOUTHER Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hughes of Burnsville, Rt. 2 haVe announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Savannah Hughes, to Robert R. Souther of Bur nsville* in a quiet ceremony solemnized on Sunday, Dec. 30th at Greenville, S. C., by Guy A. Gullick. The bride was attired in an aqua wool dress with which she wore black ac cessories. Mr. Souther is the son of; Fred Souther of Hender-| sonville, N. C. He recently) received his discharge from the army after serving two 1 years and ten months oft which one and a half years in the E. T. O. Mr. and Mrs. Souther plan to make their home in Burnsville. WOMANS CLUB . The Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Joe Young on Thursday, with Mrs. H. G. Bailey and Mrs. George Robinson a s associate hos tesses. Mrs. LeFevre, program leader, presented an inter esting discussion of past and present fiction; also giving the members a de scription of the work being done in the county library. Mrs. Hobart Ray, presi dent, presided over the business session. The supper to be given for the Men’s Club was dis cussed and plans completed A committee was appoin ted to meet with commit tees from other organiza | tions of the town to plan a .- iitable memorial for our service men. A sweet course was ser : ved by the hostesses. PHIPPS CREEK Mrs. Daisy King of 1 Col umbia, S. C. has been visit ing her brother, George Stiles. Utah Stiles has gone to Ganada on a vacation. W. G. Ball and Mrs. C. M. Allen have been very ill but are slowly improving. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker at Bakers Creek Sunday were: Geor ge Stiles,, Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Stiles. Mrs. Baker has been very ill but is bet ter at this time. McKinley Robertson who has been discharged from the army recently, was vis iting here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed wards and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Geirge King over the week end. Mrs. King is ill. tr" Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phil lips’ daughter, Velsie, is vis iting them. She lives in Cal. Give to the “March of Dimes” High School Broadcast Frances Riddle, member of the Sqnior class at nsville high hchool, was re- i porter for the school last ! Friday afternoon over the ’ WWNC broadcast, “High School Daily”., This is the fourth broadcast of activi ties at Burnsville school. Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. worship at 11:00. Ser mon topic, The Technique of Christian living or How to live without defeat. Notes: On Wednesday evening a supper was serv ed by the ladies of the church. This was followed: by reports from the secre tary of the Missionary soc iety, the church treasurer and others. The clerk of the' session, Mr. George Robin son introduced the matter of an Every Member Can vas, explaining the reason' for making it at this time.) The acting pastor of church, Dr. , Charles W. Harris concluded the busi ness pieeting with a few, remarks. LETTERS FROM MEN IN SERVICE Record: Due to my mov ing around so much lately, I haven’t received your paper for quite a while. It would be appreciated great-; ly to have you send the Re-, cord to my new address given below. It’s interest ing to know . how things are around home and vicin-j ity. I wish to say hello to aIT my friends—hoping you had a very nice Christmas, and I’m wishing you a “Happy New Year.” Thanks, a lot. i Pfc. J. V. ""ftathburn, Co. 1 “F” 30th Inf. APO 3, c.j Postmaster New York, N , Y. Yancey Record: To my folks and many friends I wish to say hello to you. I am in Camp Crow der, Mo., and am a long: way from home, but since I have been gettiing the Record I have learned a lot of news. There is nothing that is better than heariing from home, and learning all the news from the county. I am fine and liking the ar my fine. There isn’t but: one way to make good in the army or anywhere, and; that is putting everything in the Lords hands and be' willing to do our part. My advice to everyone in the army or in civilian life,; anywhere is to trust in a ligher Power. If anyone wishes to write to me, my address is: Pvt. Marshall Foch Pate, Co. A. 28th Tn&. Bn., B I T G, Camp Crow der, Mo. Good luck to you all in this New Year and God bless everyone. HOME AGENTS NOTES The Hardscrabble home demonstration club will meet with Miss Grace S.mith 1 Friday, Jan. 18th at 2:00. ) Starlight 4-H club will meet Monday, Jan. 21 at 10. | Jacks Creek: A meat can-i ning demonstration will be, given at the home of Mrs. 1 C. L. Bailey, Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 2:00. Prices Creek home de monstration club will meet Friday, Jan. 25 at 2:00 with Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Mrs. C. A. Proffitt of Rt. 1, Burnsville, realized her kitchen was dark and in convenient. With much planning of her own and some suf Pauline THE YANCEY RECORD BALD CREEK NEWS W. C. Edwards and Earl! W. Wilson recently sold' out their stock at the Shell l Service Station. Thor Ang lin is the new proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur-j ton and small daughter, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. are visit-; ing Mr. Burton’s mother! and sister, Mrs. Ida Burton! and Mrs. Mary Cecil Sev-J ers. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. Ida Burton Saturday; afternoon for the January) program and business ses-j sion. The Society acquired two new members at this; meeting, Mrs. R. H. Howell and Mrs. Horace Higgins Mrs, Mary Cecil Severs is president of the Society. . Mrs. Kate Burton and Mrs. Nettie Way caster were visitors at the Methodist parsonage last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. • Garrett Hughes who have been on the sick list are improving. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. Dave McKinney and son spent last week at Asheville and Swannanoa visiting relatives. Louise Hall celebrated) her 16th birthday last Sun-; day the 13th. Her dinner! guests were Benoliene Sil vers, Grace Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pittman of Swannanoa vis ited .their parents here last week end. Cpl. John McKinney is on his way home from Manila. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wil son will leave Wednesday for Danville, Va. for a short visit with Glen Wilson who has recently returned from New England where he has spent the past 2Vfe' I years. 1 Mrs. Essie Mclntosh is i improving after a three : weeks illness of flu. Pfc. S. Clyde McKinney returned last week to Camp : Swift, Texas after a 21 day furlough with friends and relatives. j Specialist in House Fur nishings, Mrs. Proffitt made a plan to follow in making improvements. The plan included combining a portion of the back porch with the kitchen to make a dinnette. While putting her ideas into action Mrs. Prof fitt was unable to find ma teria! for, making shelves however very satisfactory ones were made from staii tread. Mrs. Proffitt said, “Cou nting materials which in cludes insulation, labor and other expenses the tota cost was $120.00 but we wouldn’t take S2OO for it.” j Please bring your clothes for the Victory Clothing Collection to your home demonstration meeting or to the Home Agents office. BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Complete Line of Meats and ~4 Groceries at Prices you can afford WIST MAIN STREET OWNED & OPERATED BY IVAN M. PETERSON ■ ; * ■- •V VICTORY CLOTHING COLLECTION January 1-31, 1946 “Ask yourself What can I spare that they can! wear?” In the name of humanity! we must all spare what we' can of our plenty. Every-) thing is needed over there—■ winter clothes and summer clothes, children’s and in fants’ clothes, frayed blan kets, worn sheets, sweaters coats, even remnants and faded draperies and shoes! Tie them together with' strings so the mates won’t be lost. Without protective cloth-' ing they are suffering and dying from exposure and I disease. Without clothing they cannot start to work— to plant new crops—to re build burned mills and fac-' tories—to tend their mach-i ines. In some countries 95 per cent of the homes were destroyed completely. In the spring of 1945, we I spared enough clothing forj twenty-five million people,) but‘millions of others still lack clothing. So go throu gh your closets and tie up a bundle and take them to your nearest school or the Club House in Burnsville on each Saturday after noon of this month and on the 31st or to a member of the home demonstration club in your community. Then write a friendly mes sage—won’t you—to g o along with your gift? A letter to warm the spirit. The Club House will be open on the following dates to receive Victory Clothing Saturday, Jan. 19, 2 to 5. Saturday, Jan. 26, 2 t 0.5. Thursday, Jan. 31, 2 to 5. By Mrs. V. J. Goodman, Chairman. 1946 WILL BE A BIG YEAR FOR FARMERS £ See us for Farm Mach inery, Fertilizer, Seeds and General Farm Sup plies. 1 11 ;. r 1. MEATS & GROCERIES & JOHNSON & CO. YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER DEALER ~ General Supplies BURNSVILLE, N. C. plies. PAGE THREE PENSACOLA NOTES Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc- Mahan and daughter have gone to Florida for the rest * of this winter. Erastus Riddle hag been very sick and is slowly im proving. Ward Wilson is home af ter two years overseas ser vice in Europe. Pearson Ri d d le, Jr., spent Christmas at home this Christmas for the first time in six years. Rose Miller is back home after tw r o years in the Pa cific area. He got heme two weeks before his father passed away. Mrs. C. D. Wilson who has been sick is now im proving. Give to the Nationa Clothing Drive *ooo* Home Remedy For Relieving Miseries of CHILD’S COLDS The modern external treatment most young mothers use to relieve discom forts of children’s colds • • • muscular soreness or yf .A tightness, coughing, irri » xW.&f/ tation in upper bronchia! tubes ... is Vicks Vapo- Rub. Zo easy to uce. You just rub it on— and right away blessed relief starts to come r.s Vapoßub ... p£#£Tß*r£s 0L to upper bronchial -/’■J’XrisVjfc tubes with its special Act-, ■ 7%^' medicinal vapors .Any-AVri,- chest and back __ surfaces like a warming poultice A/ Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember this... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special penetrating-stimulating action. It’s time-tested, home-proved, the best known home m * fu u 4% edy for J 9 miseries of colds. ▼ VAPORUI Seeds