Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1946 j Down Main Street | I ! Mrs. Margaret Boone of Mars Hill was visiting fri-; ends here during the week Jim Anglin has been in Baltimore this week o n business. W. C. Gillespie is home on vacation from Jackson ville where he is employed. J. M. Lyon is visiting relatives and friends here. James Mclntosh who un derwent an operation at an Asheville hospital last week is improving. Frankie Bailey of Kings port, Tenn. was a visitor inj Burnsville Wednesday. j Miss Bess Lewis who re-j cently returned from the Artesia Municipal School! of Artesia, New Mexico to accept a position in “the; Pleasant Gardens school of! Marion, N. C. spent the! week end at her home in! Burnsville. Mrs. Jennie Hunter Gill of Marion who is teaching in the Pleasant Gardens school visited relatives at Day Book Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young al*e leaving today for Caro lina Beach where they will spend a week. LARGE - Enough To Serve all of Your Demands SMALL - Enough To Know You Personally STRONG - Enough To Give you Reliable Protection OLD - To Help You With Your Problems These are just a few of the fundamentals which make the Northwestern Bank the choice of hun dreds of Farmers, Business Men and Individuals. We are always glad to talk over your problems, whether it’s a loan, a deposit or an investment. Small Enough to Big enough to Pro tect you / THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BURNSVILLE, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp SWEATER PAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! AND WE HAVE THEM! We have Sweaters for the School Girl and Boy. We also have Sweaters for Misses, Ladies, Men and the Younger Children. All Colors and Styles. < , ; First Showing Misses’ Coats » Ladies’ Coats and Suits \ And For Your Blanket Needs 100 per cent Wool Blankets, 72r90. Wool and Cotton • Mixtures and All Cotton ANGLIN & WESTALL BURNSVILLE, N. C. :] - CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 12 i The Woman’s Club will! i meet at Burnsville high school at 8 o’clock, i Tuesday, Sept. 17 The Burnsville P. T. A. will meet at the high school ' at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Olson Pem berton, Sr. of Huntsville, Tenn# and Rev. and Mrs. Olson Pemberton, Jr., and son of Newcastle, Del., have ■ been guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Griffeth. Mr. Pember- Iton, Sr. is an instructor at i Martin University, Martin, jTenn., and Rev. and Mrs. : Pemberton, Jr., are enroute to South America as Miss ionaries from thh" Presby 'terian Mission Board. Mrs. Lorene Byrd, her j daughter, Frances, anckher nephew, Guy Moore, visited friends here this week and left Tuesday by plane for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hig gins and family and Miss Maybelle Enman were over from Hendersonville this week end. Buy Savings Bonds AYERS-TAUB Mrs. Annis G. Ayers has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Nadine Ayers to William E. Taub on August 17 at the First Lutheran church in Cleve land, Ohio. I Mrs. Taub graduated at Bald Creek high school in the class of 1942. She was a former student of Blan ton’s Buisness College. Sin ce then Mrs. Taub has been employed by Western Un ion in Charlottsville and Hampton, Va. The couple will reside in Hampton, Va. Mr. Taub is the son of Mrs. W. K. Taub of Cleveland. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was given Sunday for wV. F. Howard of Bee Log at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgie Johnson. Mr. How ard was 83 years old. Dinner was served on the lawn, with a birthday cake in the center of the table. Those attending were: three daughters, Mrs. H. G. Adkins of Huntdale, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey and Mrs. Virgie Johnson of Bee Log; one son, Avery Howard of Bee Log and Virgil John son. Grand children and fri nds, Mildred Adkins, Vir ginia Adkins, Plen Adkins, Max Adkins, Faye Johnson, Monnie Mae Johnson, Lena Johnson, Roy Johnson, Flet cher Johnson, James John son, Christine Johnson, Lil ia Lou Ramsey, Katherine Higgins, Ellis Renfro and Lee Renfro. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mr. arid Mrs. T. A. Buch anan and son Donald, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Miller Led ford over the week end. Miss Burdetta Roland is, spending her vacation in Emin, Tenn. visiting fri ends. Mrs. Joseph Turney and Tommie Morton of Tampa, Fla., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcln tosh and family. Bill Hensley visited his sisters in Erwin last week. Mrs. Jake Buckner and Mrs. Hal Gibbs are visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. < THE YANCEY RECORD GUILD MEETS The Wesleyan Service Guild met at the home of; Mrs. Vincent Westall on! 1 Sept. 6. Mrs. Roy Ray was 1 associate hostess. Mrs. Joe Young present ed the program on the sub-[ ject,“ Community Centers’'. Approximately 20 attend ed the meeting. Mrs. Marion Boone was a guest. SWISS NEWS Mrs. Polly Duncan has been very sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shep herd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hylemon, Mrs. Estoy Hyle mon and son visited friends and relattives in • Brevard ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyle mon have bought the Os car Furgeson place. Mr. Hylemon will operate the store. Mr. and Mrs. Furge son have bought a home in Asheville. STUDENTS INVITED TO JOIN IN MUSIC APPRE CIATION PROGRAM All schools in Yancey county are invited to take part in the Farmers Feder ation Music Appreciation programs this year. James' G. K. McClure, president, announced. There is no ex pense to the schools, he ad ded; the only requirement is that each room or school provide their own radio. For the past three years boys and girls in Buncombe county and Asheville have enjoyed the programs, and through them have learned something about the great music of the world. The overall purpose of the pro grams is to open a new door! to pleasure for the boys' and girls. If they learn to' , love the classics, they will get inspiration and enjoy-' ment from them as long as' they live. The programs begin Oct ober 7, with a story “One String Fiddle”. On the next two succeeding Mondays the life and music of Step hen Foster will be drama tized by a group of Ashe ville actors under direction of Clarence Sumner. Study note booklets will be provided by the Coca Cola Company and distributed to each student above the third grade before the pro gram of October 28, in or-i der that the pupils may fol low words in their books as; they are sung over the radio i WWNC will broadcast the programs Monday at 9:30 to 10:00 o’clock. The same program, designed for pu pils above the third grade, will be broadcast over WISE at 1:15 to 1:45 the i same day. A program for children through the third grade will be broadcast over WISE at 11:30 to 11:45 The idea, originated by Bob Brown, editor of the Farmers Federation News, is said to be unique. The world’s finest music, on Victor, Columbia, and Cap itol records is used. The Farmers Federation con tributes the time necessary to prepare the programs, the radio stations contri bute the time on the air, and the Coca Cola company of Asheville contributes the study books. Last year the North Carolina Symphony pro gram was studied over the air before the appearance of the orchestra in Ashe ville. As a result, 8,000 children heard the concert —the largest crowd t o which the Symphony ever played. J i FSA DEMONSTRATION A number of FSA home j makers met Wednesday, ; Sept. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jack McLaughlin to see a demonstration on canning with pressure cooker by SMiss Irene Edwards, home j supervisor. All methods in using pressure cookers was dis- 1 cussed during the meeting.! Mrs. McLaughlin recently purchased a pressure cook-! er and the homemakers j were amazed at the amount of time saved in canning. “It’s just hard to believe you can cook beans 35 min-*; utes to a quart, instead of ! four hours like I have al-! i ways done”, remarked Mrs. McLaughlin. . j ATTEND COLLEGE Mildred Westall will at tend Virginia Intermont College at*Bristol, Va. * ____________ Jack Lynn, former dis trict agent of the State College Exeension Service, writes from Germany that what the U. S. Zone of oc cupation needs is about 100 good county agents. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD! I , r- WATCH REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Watch Repairs. Quick Service Mclntosh Radio Supply Burnsville, N. C. I Watch Repair Dept. i ' ...... J II Ray's for Groceries .... I Full Line of I CHESTERFIELD FEEDS I PLENTY OF SALT PORK I RAY’S GROCERY I , . BURNSVILLE, N.C. I I PHONE 2094 I A GREAT NUMBER TO CALL When in need or in an ELECTRICAL Emergency cu/vn ho, l. e or contact the BURNSVILLE ELECTRIC 25 HUP when you need house-wiring defects corrected. .. T . he Burnsville Electric is qualified and very cap able to eliminate all defects on electric motors regard less of the size. We specialize in Radio Servicing on all makes of Kadios and Phonographs. We are also able and trained to discuss or work on rommunication problems which may arise at any time. Kadios installed and maintained in any vehicle land water or air. All Motor Noise Elimination Guaranteed Philco Authorized Service Station. Member R. M. A. 1 | BURNSVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Presbyterian News The second meeting of the Jacks Creek Christian Youth group will be held next Sunday in Lower Jacks 'j Creek at 6:45. The young j people from Uppu* Jacks Creek will leave the church by car at 6:30. Cecil Hunter i has charge of the period of I worship and discussion. I A choir is being organiz ied in the Banks Creek ; church. The first practice | was held last Tuesday ! night, following which the j first of a series of mid-week meetings was held. j Sunday School will be held next Sunday in the j Upper Jacks Creek church at 2 o’clock and in the other ! churches at 10 o’clock, i Public worshipwill b e held in Lower Jacks Creek ‘ at II o’clock arid in Upper Jacks Creek at 3 o’clock. Rev. Robert Sanford will preach o n “‘Preventive Religion”. Latest information on es tablishing a lawn may be optained by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Circu lar 292. - ■ i PAGE THREE NOTICE There will be a Homo Coming Day at Elk Shoal Union church Sept. 22nd. There will be speaking and 1 singing throughout the day, 1 and dinner on the ground. ' ■ Why produce a good crop of corn and then let the j weevils eat it? The loss 'from this cause is about 2V 2 million bushels a year. TIME TO SOW! CRIMSON CLOVER RYE CRASS ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS RED TOP TIMOTHY" RYE WHEAT WINTER OATS Get Quality Seeds At Your FARMERS FEDERATION
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1
3
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