THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1946*
j Down Main Street |
I **><' I
* J
■iviiaiiaii* » « • «. •><• • • ■ijS'ieiis»e»«.ieMet«»ti»ii«iiaiiaii«fliaiiaiiSHa l • • .iafiaiia>>a»ei<ei-e>eiianei
Mr! and Mrs. G. L. Hen
sley are attending the N. C.
postmasters convention in
Lumberton, N. C. They al-i
so plan to visit 'relatives
and friends in Charlotte.
** * «
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon
were over recently from
Blowing Rock to visit
friends.
** * *
James Bennett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bennett
of Micavflle, hag been very
ill of pneumonia but is now
improving. 1
•• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
ennessee have returned
to Owensboro, Ky., and
Mr. and Mrs. Kiffen Hen
nessee to North Wilktes
boro after visiting Mr., and
Mrs. W. W. Hennessee here.
** * *
- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glenn
and Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
oPard attended the open
-ig session of the conven
tion of the North Carolina
Pharmacists association at
the George Vanderbilt Ho
tel, Asheville.
> * -
Doris Penland participa
ted in the spring senior
music recital at Mars Hill
college on Saturday even
ing. She played “Bird as
Prophet” by Schuman and
“Danse Caprice” by Greig
as piano solos.
** • •
Ensign Herrick Peterson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Peterson of Burnsville,
is now on terminal leave
after 76 months service in
the navy. He was on sea
dnty for 24 months in the
Atlantic area.
\
Guaranteed
Why Keep Your Money at Home when each
Account is Guaranteed in the amount of $5,000 by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation?
Pay Your Bills by Chock and you will Hare a
Receipt.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANKI
Burnsville, N. C.
Member Federal Depo it Insurance Corp
It’s In The Air ....
This feeling of Spring and Easter. Change from
your winter fagged clothes into a refreshing new outfit.
Wise Shoppers will he delighted with our JUNE
FOX Dresses. <
Or if you Prefer a SUIT we have some lovely models
in Pastels, Stripes and Checks, tailored models and
dress types.
Also for your Selection there are accessories,
sweaters, skirts, shoes.
YOUNG & WESTALL
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
4
CALENDAR
Thursday, April 18
The, Woman’s Bible class
of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. W. L..
Bennett.
Tuesday, April 23
Members of the Ameri
can Legion post aind the
auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hob
art Ray.
Friday, April 26
The Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. W. L. Ben
nett at 8 o’clock.
J. C. Tipton and son,
James B. Tipton, of Wash
ington , visited relatives
here last week. Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Tipton will
leave soon for California
where they will make their
home. -1
t t § #
Mrs. H. G. Bailey spent
the past week end with her
daughter, Hope, at Wom
an’s College, Greensboro.
» * *
Mrs. Royce Masters and
daughter visited Mrs. J. S.
Moody &t Green Mtn. dur
ing the week end.
•* • •
Miss Zoe Young of Dur
ham visited relatives here
last week.
** * «
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Fender announce the arri
val of a son at Memorial
hospital, Pawtucket, R. I.
on April 9th. Mrs. Fender
is the former Miss Bette
Cheadle.
** * *
Mary Jo Parrish is home
from college to spend the
Easter vacation.
Francis
BUFFET SUPPER
HONORS GUESTS
£
Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hennessee gave »a buffet
supper on Thursday even- 1
mg honoring Mr. and Mrs.,
Francis Hennessee, Mr. and!
Mrs. Kif fen Hennessee and
Robert and Pless Hennes
see of Marion.
The house •• was beauti
fully arranged with spring
flowers, and the dining
table was. centered with a
crystal bowl of flowers,
flanked by candles in cry
stal holders.
Mrs. B. S. Connelly serv
ed at the punch bowl, as
sisted by Mrs. Hobart Ray
and Mrs. Troy Ray.
Guests included the hon
or guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Belgarde, Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Pollard, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A.v Glenn, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Swann, Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Connelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bennett, Dr. and
Mrs. C. M Whisnant, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Westall,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob
ertsos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Deyton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Randolph, Mrs. R. Y.
Tilson, Miss Doris Griffeth,
Jay Edge and J. A. Anglin.
Mrs. C. D. of Paso
dena, Cal. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Beeson,
and Mr. Beeson here.
# * * •
Iris Clark of Raleigh
spent the past week end in
Burnsville with relatives
and friends.
• • • «
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Huskins attended
the Horse. Show in Tryon
Wednesday.
* • • •
Lt. and Mrs. Douglas A.
Powell were here last week
for a short visit. Lt. Powell
is stationed on the West
Coast.
•« » #
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Con
nelly spent the week end at
Cashiers, N. C.
• * * *
A. E. Parrish is in Flor
ida for a two weeks busi
ness trip.
Money contributed to the
American Cancer Society]
helps fight America’s most
dangerous disease. Guard
those you love—give to
conquer cancer.
THE YANCEY RECORD
BEE LOG NEWS
j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Boyd have returned to their
home in Lampsas, Texas,
after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs.
Jane Fender.
t Mr. and Mrs. Jim Led
ford and family have mov
ed here from Bartley, W.
Va.
Mrs. Eliza Ledford is vis
iting in Shelby, N. C,
- Farewell Party
■■ * 1
Miss Joyce Mclntosh en
tertained with a farewell
party at her home Sunday
night in honor qf Seaman
Ist class Cecil Mclntosh
and Seaman Forrest Parker
Approximately, 30 guests
were present.
Seaman Mclntosh and
Seaman Parker have reen
listed in the navy and left
Monday for duty.
TOLEDO NEWS j
** j
Mrs. Robert Eichelburg
|of Raspburg, a suburb of i
| Baltimore, Md. spent the
week end with her father,
Seymour Ayers. Miss Ver
gie Ayers of Tonson, Md.,
is at home for awhile.
Recent visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Peake were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Peake of Heaton and
j Sam Peake of Kingsport,
! Tenn.
I Mrs. Will Smith of Bris
tol, Tenn., visited Mrs. W.
M. Randolph also Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Riddle of Bur
nsville spent Sunday with
| them.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Laws and children have
moved to the Wash Letter
man place.
Bob Letterman of Big
Crabtree visited his sister, j
Mrs. J. C, Turner. Recent j
letters from their father'
Mr. Whit Lefterman said!
he was in a critical condi- i
tion.
GROWINgTa GARDEN
Growing a garden
whether it be in the back
yard of the city or on the
farm—is considered by the
Famine Emergency Food
Committee as one of the
most important parts of
the entire Emergency Food
Program. M. D. Bailey,
said the planting of Vic
tory Gardens in 1946 to in
crease our food supply, and
• permit greater shipment of,
food items so critically!
needed by starving people
of Europe and Asia.
“These people are victims
of enemy invasion. Their
harvest season is four mon
ths hence and in many sec
tions of Europe, agricul
ture has been damaged by
the worst drought in a
century,” Mr. Bailey as
serted.
“in releasing more wheat,
fats, oils, and other needed
foods for shipment to these
starving people, Victory
Gardens will help immeas
urably in making good the
se commitments; assuring
adequate supplies here at
home; and reducing the
overload on transportation
facilities,” he said.
In view of a possible shor
tage of tin and steel that
may limit- the commercial
production of certain can
ned foods, Mr. Bailey re
commended careful . plan
ning of the garden to as
sure fresh vegetables dur
ing the summer months and
extra amounts for canning
for family winter stocks.
The President and the
Secretary of Agriculture
have called for full support
again this year by the Vic
tory Gardeners. It is ex
pected that all Tar Heels
will answer this call most
ill *
NOTICE
A special Easter message
will be brought at three
churches on the Bald Creek
circuit, next Sunday morn
ing it has been announced
by the pastor, Rev. J. R.
Bowman. There will be a
service at Elk Shoal s at 10
a. m., Bald Creek at 11 a.
m., and Boring Chapel at 3
p. m. The sermon subject
will be, “Destiny, Charac
ter and Choice.”
Presbyterian News
Next Sunday the Denlin- 1
ger Memorial Sunday Scho
ol will meet at 10:30, wor
ship and Communion at
111:30; the Low Gap Sunday
! School at 10 o’clock, wor
ship at 7:30.
The Sunday Schools of
Higgins and Banks Creek
will be at 10 o’clock, and the
>one at Upper Jacks Creek!
1 at 2.
Next week a set of stere
jopticon slides on “India,!
Her heritage and Handi-;
caps” will be presented at j
the Low Gap church on !
Tuesday, at Denlinger Me-!
morial on Wednesday, and
at Mine Fork on Thursday,
each of these services at
7:30. It is hoped that these
will have a showing to lar- 1
ge groups, and all are cor-,
dially invited.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. i
James Maurice Styles of
Day Book a daughter, Win
ifred Ann, Tuesday, April
16 at the Higgins Clinic. |
There are between 600,-
000 and 800,000 cases of
cancer each year a s against
an estimated 16,000 cases of
infantile paralysis. Support,
the American Cancer Soc-|
iety.
»
PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS
When Buying Medicines or having a Prescription
filled in ASHEVILLE—take it to „
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE
22 NORTH PACK SQUARE
It’s Your Prescription. So bring it to us for accur*
ate compounding and reasonable Prices.
Johnson’s Drug Store is now owned and operated
by JOE & CHARLES RADFORD
Shop at Johnson’s and Save Money
BABY FOODS ICE CREAM DRINKS
‘ j>
BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET
PHONE 207
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Complete Line [of Meats and
Groceries at Prices you can afford
*
WEST MAIN STREET
OWNED & OPERATED B Y IVAN M. PETERSON
VISITING HERE
Grady Young and Melvin
Hyatt of San Bernardino,
Cal. are here for an extend
ed visit with relatives and
friends. Both are natives of
Yancey county who have
been livihg in California
for a number of years. Mr.-l
Young was recently disch
arged from service after'
30 months in the army, 23
months overseas.
Mr. Hyatt, a brother of
the late J. L. Hyatt of Bur
nsville, is a veteran of
World War I. After his re
turn from overseas he join
ed the Police force'* of San
Bernardino i and recently
For Farm Needs . . .
Fertilizers Seeds,
Loggers’ Equipment
Shipment of SHOES
LESPEDEZA & CLOVER HAY
JOHNSON & CO.
YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVES
TER DEALER
General Supplies .
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THREE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our
friendg for the many ex
pressions of kindness and
sympathy shown us in our
recent bereavement, and
for the beautiful flowers
received. *
The Family of Mrs. J. W.—
Penland.
■I
I Cancer killed 607,000
! Americans between Pearl
Harbor and V-J Day
more than twice as many
as were slain by the Ger
mans and the Japs.
retired after 20 years witlw *-
‘ the force.