THURSDAY, MAKCB IS, IMS
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I Down Main Street |
i.n.mi '*
JVlrs. L. V. Pollard return.]
ed Sunday from Tampa
where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Jack Brown
for two weeks. |
.Rev. B. J. Mclver is in
Greenwood, S. C. where he
is preaching in a series of
meetings.
Mrs. Charles F. Byrd has
been very ill at her home
hut is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Hoi-]
hoi i of West Asheville were
week end guests of Mr. and|
Mrs. Reece Mclntosh.
Dick Mclntosh is home
fronf r the University of
North Carolina for spring
vacation.
Mary Jo Parrish is home!
from Chapel Hill for the'
"spring vacation.
Bill Sharpe, director ofi
the state news bureau; and
John Hemmer, photograp
her for the news » bureau,
were in Burnsville’ this
week.
WOULD YOU BRING !
SPRING TO HER
HEART
if O t 'With
FLOWERS '
WILSON'S
SPRUCE PINE, N. C.
Day Phone 206 Night 242
*44 *4 *4-4444 444 44 4 4 444*4 X 444 4 4 4*4 4**4**4 *44*4444*4
4
i ' SAFETY - COURTESY \
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TAXIS |
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j Phone 513 J
! zed young taxis I
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BURHSVILLE, N. C. \ i
A 4
A / *
»»»»»»» kk »»»»»»*»» !
Make the years ahead look ! '
BIGGER
/
- The next few years will be
* 952 - important to you. You’ll be 1
planning many things—-a
new home, a new car, busi
ness expansion, education. ;
1951
Plans cannot be realized i
without a financial backing |
1050 Systematic saving at the !
Northwestern Bank o f
Burnsville is one sure way
to build up this reserve. <
, 1949
Next pay day open your
account at Northwestern i
Bank. Keep coming regu- i
1048 larly so your plans can be- '
come realities. i
I
1
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
j
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
■ 1— - —■- ' =aaay
CALENDAR
Thursday, March 18 j i
The Woman’s Bible Class '
of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Troy :
Ray.
Monday, March 22
The Men’s Club will hold
their regular meeting. The ;
annual banquet has been
postponed until the April
meeting.
Tuesday, March 23
Members of the Ameri
can Legion post will meet
at the Legion Building at
7:30. Members of the Aux
iliary will meet at the home
of Mrs. Yates Bennett.
- ' |
Mrs. C. M. Whisnant is
visiting relatives in Shelby'
while Dr. Whisnant is at
tending a dental conference
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angel
of Wayland, Ky. are visit
ing relatives and friends
here.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mi’s. Margaret Ferguson
and children spent last'
week end with relatives at
Bald Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hall
visited Mrs. Nora McKin
ney last Sunday. Mrs. Mc-
Kinney is very ill at her
home in Spruce Pine.
Otway Austin is home
this week from Baltimore,
Md.
Claude Burnette and
Tames Hollifield of Little
Switzerland were guests of i
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson
Sunday,..
Born to. Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Mclntosh a son, 1
Larry, on February 27. (
WOMANS CLUB
The Woman’s Club held
the March meeting at the
Baptist church on Thursday
evening, March 11.
Mrs. S. T. Ray, the presi
dent, presided during the’
short business session. Mrs.
V. R., Wilson gave the tre-|
asurer’s report.
Mrs. Mack B. Ray read a
report on Neighborliness |
! from the “Clubwoman”,
and Mrs. LeFevre read j
Henry Van Dyke’s Easter!
Apalogue.
A pleasant social hour
followed the program. Four
members of the Spruce
Pine Club, including Mrs.
Dent, the president, were
guests. Mrs. Olive Belgarde
of Fort Myers, Fla. had
sent a basket of gladiolus
which added much to the
decorative arrangements. ;
, Hostesses for the meet
ing were Lee Yelton,
Mrs. J. Banks, Mrs William
Bailey, Mrs. Frank Lewis,
Mrs. Kenneth Robertson
and Mrs. ’Max Penland.
EDUCATION BENEFITS
FOR CHILDREN OF
VETERANS
Now that another year
, will soon end, students who
! will graduate are making
plans to enter college next
I year. Maybe you graduated
last year or even earlier
and now have decided to
further your education.
You may be a friend of
some person who is eligieble
for the following benefits.
If so, will you do them a
great favor by mentioning
these benefits to them?
Our North Carolina Gen
eral Assembly has set up
,three types of scholarships
for children of veterans of
World War I or II as foll
ows:
1 A— Unlimited number,
for child whose father died
as a direct result of service
connected wound or disa
bilities.
i B For child of living
veteran rated by the Veter
ans Administration as per
manently and totally disab
led but who receives no
compensation o r pension
from the U. S. Government
other than insurance and
hospitalization benefits.
C Limited to ten new
students each year: Child
of N. C. Veteran with Vet
erans Administration rated
J service-connected disability
of 30 per cent or more.
Special requirements
which must be met are:
The child must be less than
21 years of age when he
enters school. An applicant
must be a resident of North
Carolina for two or more
years prior to making ap
plication in order to be eli
gible. He must be a gradu
ate of an accredited high
school. The scholarships are
granted only to one of the
State owned Colleges or
Universities. «
Heretofore a certificate
of financial need has been'
required of all applicants.!
Recent legislation has ex
tended the scholarship be- j
nefit's in all cases to include
“a scholarship of free tui
tion and board and all nec-|
essary fees required of i
students and furnished by
the state educational insti
tution at which such stud
ent has matriculated,”!
without regard to financial
need. No scholarship award
shall extend for a period
longer than four academic
years.
Application blanks and
- THE YANCEY RECORD
Mkaville Baskei Ball
Teams Honored with Party
• Mrs. Lillian Robinson, i
■Miss Louise Proffitt, and !
j Miss Doris Young enter-]'
tained members of tbp !
Basket' Ball teams and in- \
vited guests with a party js
|at the bomb *of Mr. and i
|Mrs. C. E. Silver Wednes-i
day evening.
| Games were played in !
the spacious living room. |
Several musical numbers
were rendered by-members
of the boys chorus, accom-1
■ panied by Mrs. Robinson, j
Leap Year date cards
were distributed by Miss
, Young, and Miss Proffitt,
; and dates were played as
i the last event of the even
ing.
Delicious refreshments'
were served by the host- 1
• esses. ■ .j
The hostesses, members
; of the loams and the invit
ij ed guests wish to express
, their thanks to Mr. and
t Mrs. C. E. Silver for their
hospitality.
Presbyterian Church
March 21, morning wor
ship at llj proceeded' by
Sunday School. Subject of
1 sermon “The Triumph of
1 Good.” Special music ap_,
' propriate to Palm Sunday.
] Afternoon service, 3p.
• n. at' Low Gap. This is a
community service. Every
-1 one invited.
; Methodist Church
! A special hour of prayer
will be observed next week,
] Monday through Thursday,
from 7 to 8 in the evening, j
•, AH denominations are inJ
vited to attend. The church
will be available at any
! hour for those who wish to
■ come in for meditation and
prayer, but Monday thro
ugh Thursday a special
hour of prayer will be ob_;
; served.
\ Special music will be pro
■ vided during those hours
■ and prayers will be -held at!
regular intervals. Everyone!
: is urged to come by the!
• church at least once each 1
• evening during this hour
i" d slay as long as possible. 1
However, there will i c
nothing to restrain anyone j
from leaving at any time ; j
the idea is to come in at 1 =
I any time and leave at any
time.
Thursday evening a spec
ial service for Holy Week !
will be held at 7:30.' There
will be appropriate music i
and a short message will be
delivered by the pastor.
The service will be conclud
ed with the observance of
The Lord’s Supper. All de
nominations are invited.
Baptist Church ,
Dr. Hoyt Blackwell of
Mars Hill college* will prea
ch at both the morning and I
evening service on Sunday. |
further information may be
obtained from your service
officer or from Mr. Jack C.
Winchester, assistant state
service officer, North Car
olina Veterans Commission,
i Morganton, N. C. Applica
tions in duplicate should be
received by the Director,
j North Carolina Veterans
I Commission, P. O. Box 2187,
I Raleigh, N. C., soon as pos
isible after graduation from
| high school. The selections
are made in July of each
year by that commission. If
you find that you are now
,qualified after having col
i lege work you may still
make application for these'
benefits.
It will be necessary for
the applicant to make plans
to enter the school directly.
SAMS-MELTON
Miss Helen Sams, daugh
ter of,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Sams, became the bride of
David Vance Melton on
Saturday. February 28 at
the home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Harmon Blev
ins.
The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Ted
Moore.
The bride was attired in
a gray suit with gray r(?-
cessories and wore cor
sage of carnations. Her
mother was her only at
tendant. Alden McKinney,
uncle of the groom, was
best man.
Following the ceremony,
,a reception was held. The
I dining table was decorated
I with arrangements of fern,
gladioli and baby’s breath:
i with crystal candelabra,!
and the wedding cake.
Guests who attended
were Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis!
Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ;
Sams, Junelle Melton, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam, Mrs. Jimmy
Duggar, Mrs. Howard Car
roll, Roy Evans, Gwendolyn
Hart, Mary Plemmons,
Edna and Marjorie Anders’
and Clyde McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton are
making their home in Eli- l
zabethton, Tenn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Anglin of Rt. 1, a son,
James Clay, on March 15.
Born to Rev. and' Mrs.
C. J. Higgins of Sioux a !
daughter, Mary Cecil, on
March 17.
Widows of wage earners
who die should always in-!
quire about Social Security
benefits immediately.
FOR FASTER RELIEF
Ni¥ER Wait
lillaCoM j
F&sfs\
Quick! Use Thai* Specially/ * kS
Double-Duty Nosu Drops / X .jW
A little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each rns
trii relieves head cold distress fast!
Ana if used at first warning sniffle or
‘ eze, Va-tro-nol actually helps to ■
I vY*?? ™ ny <\olds from developing.
y it. Follow directions in package
WICKS VATRONOL
— m ..m m
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% To Our Customers....
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■* We have just completed the installation of new fixtures %
which we believe will make your shopping more con-
Q venient and pleasant. ) £
S■ ■ 6
s- s
a . i
% You are cordially invited to come in and “Look around.”
1 %
2 • - ■ - $
| %
The Quality and price of our Merchandise is as good as
can be had. J
s 5
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i 5
AttqliH-'lOeitall j
W HP
j Hjhklt first choice ■
j AGO |
1... first choice I
I todayj
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COAL-WOOD RANG! Lj
for over 50 years now, Monarch Coal-
Wood Ranges have been stretching family
budgets by saving fuel turning out bet
ter meals preventing baking failures
and giving years and years of extra serv
ice. When you admire the modern, stream
line beauty of a new Monarch range and
! then realize that it will cost less to own
than any other range you, too, will
ffiako your fim choice a Monarch,
BURNSVILLE FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO.
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THREE
Wage credits toward old
age and survivors insurance
protection are being earned
quarterly by more than
47,0’0,000 employees.
i AMANA
HOME FREEZERS
•4 v j #
FARMERS FEDERAII Oh
Famous Monarch Features:
Duplex Draff Control
for assuring an even, balanced
hre lull length of fire box
Welded One-Piece
Construction
assuring better heat distribution
and lunaer life
Vitrified Gloss-Lined Flues
for lasting protychOS ru>£
and CWtestpft. ™