tHS YANCIV ftl€6RD
THX ISDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
■ - _
* TK>» Y VNGKY RECORD
Established July, 1936
TtUINA P. FOX, Mi tor & Publisher
THUBMAN L. BROWN, Shop Manager
PUBLISHED BVW THURSDAY BY
YANCEY ?l BUSHING COMP ■- N
at. ’
Second Class T ’ista*e Pali at Burnsville- N. C. 4 „
THURSDAY, MAr H £ 1964 NUMBER TWENTY-NINB
SUBSCRIPTION HA 'SS *.50 PER YEAR
Theft & x sualty Loss s
Mi u >Be Decker c tie
Theft and casualty >ss may
be deducted on Fed ol ncome
.*x returns under ce.- in cowC-
Uous, J. E. Wall, D etc d In
rnal Revenue forth Gr usboro
District, said today.
Cjductib’e casualty .oss , he
.-aid include losses ol rop 'ty re
a i.tmg firm tan, si m, flood,
a acorn obile accident, 1 nk ie or
similar event.
A casualty loss can -esi from
ccnip~t;U? cv srrtto' di utru ion of I
..reperty. Generally -"peak g, 4-
! IT’S MMk- ’ “ ’ » |
4; 4 li I Sjg SF " ¥•£& !i'sr
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OF BLCCO" -n -- -ft «*0 GAgNISWD VIOW MtVTtO
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'''' k' — ■'—”” ** St<*iM iMPWGKWfED Tuc 'LO TF -sko BACKWCODSNifij
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LOviG eEO WATTLES WO COMB. j V>
EcGflM To cecw wo BECPMEA Cfiii iVA‘\ ” FM
Rjll-Fledged RsosTEgl ‘b#"'MF'" ‘V>
from/. ||WYa|k ;
|(R DYE
y SeRLS PRCMIOE TMEOJLV milk T— . ; USEO FOR “nHE - COLORING
£: .• KNOWM tw "We FAR NOCm ’ L^ S :F<'7vl cF ORIENTAL RUGS !
.*/■•¥ milk seals are kept on ** 1 —
FARMS And CABEFULLV tOOURISHEO 1
t - ■ - - ■ 1 -- 11 •
Fsap A Bountiful Haivest
With Early Planting!
Proper Fertilizer will give ye»jr
Plants A Healthy Start • • • »
Stop in today and select
your ve* etable and flower
seed m bulk or packaged.
Fertilizer For Every Purpose
Lime - Tobacco Seed -
Canvas - Sprays -
Now Is The Tim® to Plan for our Spring Plant
ing. Corns to our Store for ell your Gardsn
1 &
Needs. */ \
\ FREE DELIVERY
"
Johnson & Company
PHONE 682-2320 MURNS V ILLE, N. C
11 "'
must result from an id t able
event of a sudden, u p d, or
unusual nature.
Damage to your ot. cv -csult
ing from a collision eident
can be deducted if nc you*
-wilful negligence or ' act.
You cannot deduct a. ir you,
pay for damage to r car
with which you collide
Some of the loss iU 1 which,
you cannot da m a u; a are
. accidental loss of cat in other
personal property; dt -v to
rust or gradual eros' ; unaee
or destruction cf anin> > p ants
by disease; losses o: r rty in
storage or in transit; ' • nounts
paid for personal inju
Document 5174 wh . . nishes
more detailed informs.ion l.i this
1 subject is available n equest
| from th* Internal Row nue • t vice.
Visits so Nation
al Forests Con
tinue To Increase
ATLANTA, Georgia,—R ecr eation
visits to National Forests in the
South continued to increase in 1963
with more than 16 million visits
made to the Forests in the 11-state
Southern Region.
A report today from the U. S.
Forest Service put the total visits
during 1933 at 16,088.600, an In
lerease of almost 1.5 million over
}9€2 when there were 14,477,700
visits to the 30 National Forests in
he Region.
The National Forests in North
Carolina drew the most visits dur
ing the year, 4,088,800 with the
Cherokee Forest in
Tennessee next with 2,347,800.
To help meet the increasing
demand far recreation, the Forest
Service built 21 new recreation
sites in the South during 1963 and
added nearly 1,000 m>w family
and camping and picnic units.
Where visits were made o the
Forests so specific reason picnic
sites had -lie biggest i itation
with 4,563,000. Next v—e camp
grounds with 1,002,900.
‘ Other National Forests i the
South and their recre tlkw visits
during 1963: Alabama, 03,100;
Florida, 1.950,600; Geor to, 837,800
Kisatchie (Louisiana!, 573,600;
Mississippi: 851,900 C achlta,
Arkansas-Oktahoma), -1 84,000;
Ozark-St. Francis. (Az ureas'.
537,00; South Carolina, 76C 90 and
Texas, 892,800.
SUBSCRIIiM
TO
Th* Rtocrd
Aft*#* tmkirii
Announces It in
erary 4§>r Income
Period^
Mrs. Sam J. ©skins, Revenue
Collector for N. (. DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE for the district ol
Madison and Ya»ey Counties, has
announced her itinerary for income
period through April 15, 1964, to
assist In filing Income and Ip
tantgjble retur*.
Mrs. Huskies will be in the
State Revenue Office, 2d Floor
Pollard Drug Building, Burnsville
on March 2,6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23 ,27
end 30 and on April 3,6, 10, 13, 14,
and 15th.
Mars Hill, The Cub Restaurant,
March 3, 10,17, 24, and 31 and
April 7.
Marshall Courthouse,- Register of 1
Deeds office, on March 5, 12, 19,
and 26, and on April 2.
Neal homed As
County Manager
In Moyre Or
ganization
RALEIGiH-iCounty M na ers for
the Dan Moie Young Voters’ Pro
gram were |amed, today for 17
Western Nojfi Carolina counties.
The named of the new members
of the Moore organization were
released by Rate Campaign Mana
ger Joe Branch from the Raleigh
Headquarters. Branch described
the additions to the campaign or
ganizations i$ “outstanding young
North Carol id ans who have fine
records of service to the Democra
tic Party.”
Those named included: James
Neal cf Burnsville, Yancey County.
Friends Os
Library 7 o
See Film *
r
An interesting film has been
procured through Dr. T. F. HJhrT
District Health Officer, for show
ing at the Yancey County Public
Library in BUrnsville on Saurday
evening March 7, 1964. It is a prize
winning 55 aticute documentary
—•e-wni - 'rrxTm
of a medical missionary in Africa,
entitled “MOGANGA”. The film has
been extensively shown through
out the United States and has been
viewed by the American Medical
Association convention.
The film comes very highly re
commended and shou'd be of in- S
terest to young and old. The pro
> gram will commence at 8:00 P. M.
1 snd is sponsored by the Yancey
Oounty Friends of the Library.
Obituaries
MRS. TAYLOR
Mrs. Cordelia Taylor, 74, died
Sunday morning’, in a Western
North Carolin hospital after a long
illness.
Surviving are tire husband, Er
nest Taylor; three sons, John Ed
of Hampton, V&., Bruce of Little
Rook, Ark., and Reece of Burns
ville; a sister, Mrs. Silas Buchanan
of Minneapolis; two brothers,
James English, also of Minneapolis,
and Wade of Weaverville, and
seven grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday in the chapel of Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home.
The Rev. A. Z. Jamerson offi
ciated and burial was in Briggs
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank
and Joe Briggs, Ray and Carl Eng
lish, Burgin and Horace Silver,
Carl Jobe and Calvin Roland.
J. NAT ALLEN
J. Nat Allen, 79, of Burnsville,
died in a hospital Tuesday after a
long illness.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday in the chapel of Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home.
The Rev. Jay Riddle will offi
ciate and burial will be in Cane
River Cemetery. Pallbearers will
be Mack Mclntosh, Rotha Bailey,
Bernie Pittman, Glenn Evans,
Jimmy Gardener, and Francis Ang
lin.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
H. W. Kustor of Cocoa, Fla., and a
brother, Lucious Alien of Aikansas.
'I PAINFUL CORNS?/ (I
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS <4JUT
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
Now remove corns the fast, easy way
with Freerone®. Liquid Freeaon? re
lieves pain instantly, works below the
akin line to dissolve corns away in just
days. Get Fieeaone...»t all drug counters.
RELIEF NEWS
By Donald McCourry
A large dwelling house belonging
to Lester Renfro of Relief was
completely destroyed by fire about
11:00 a. m. Sunday, February 9.
It was reported that the origin of
the fire has not been determined,
unless it caught from the electric
wiring.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Tipton of
Relief are visiting their daughter
and her family in North Wilkes
boro.
Miss /ngel'a Brackins, daugh
ter of the late Jam s Brackins,
and Mi- Paulin i l'i’s-m Brackins
cf FRD 1, Unicoi T.u.v; ar.d R. L.
Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett, of KFD 1, were
married Saturday, February 15.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Holt Griffith in his home
here.
, Mr. and Mrs. Aspto • McCourry.
Park, Miss Eiva Hughes Donald
McCourry, and Roy Miller, all of
Relief were in Yn —" County one
day last week do-:. - into shopping.
Mr. and Mm. loveiert Hutchins
and son, Ro.er Lee, of Lenoir
f; vM ~
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is? fy. f " ' VC
iff ■ BjmLynEL
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Photo by John Robinson
The East Yancey High School Parent-Teacher Association wiil meet in the school auditorium on
Monday night, March 9 at 7:30 p. m. <
The tlieme far the program is Patriotism. “Nothing TO Destroy’’, a play by Cora Montgomery, an
anti-communist drama, will be presented. This play was- given at the Higgins Memorial Methodist
Chinch in February tinder the direction of Mrs. P. C. Coletta, who will direct the play at East Yancey.
In the knife scene shown here were (L to R> Millie Lew Wilson, Betty Cooper, Cheryl Roberts, Claudette
Cooper and Lynne English.
ONE ROBIN
DOESN’T MAKE IT
SPRINC^
And Yet Without
One Robbing; -
Even His Piggy Bank He Can Make
His Home Look As Fresh As A May
Morning By Taking Advantage of our
Low Prices on FURNITURE-APPLI
ANCES, PICTURES, CARPETS.
ALSO
Now is the time to PLAN For Your
SPRING GARDEN & LAWN
This way for all your Garden and Lawn Sup
plies. Tobacco Bed Needs - Seed - Canvas -
There Is No Time Like Springtime For Dressing
L
up Your Home & Lawn.
Burnsville Furniture & Hardware Co.
PHONF 682-2321 BURNBVTLLP, N. C
/
visited Mrs. Hutchuis p&mtts,
Mr. and Mrs. Garfa Hughes, her*
recently.
M'm Elena Agnes Hughe* to
•pending a few weak* with her
stoter, Mrs. Olens Hutefttos, and
iamily in Lenoir.
Miss Zula Barnett of Roam
Mountain spent last week-end here
CHANGE-OF-LIFE...
does it fill you with terror gUte
...frighten you? fTdm
s I ' READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND ■' Jml
THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANBE-OF-LIPE FEARS v^r
Have you reached that time of
life when your body experiences
strange new sensations-when
one minute you feel enveloped
in hot flushes and the next are
clammy,cold,drained of energy,
nervous, irritable? Are you in
an agony of fear? Too troubled
to be a good wife and mother?
Don’t just suffer from tha
suffocating hot flashes, the sud
den waves of weakness, the
nervous tension that all too fre
quently come with the change
when relief can be had.
r The gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. PINKHAM
/
vUUiitf ter ftarento. Mr. (utd Mri,
Ray Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and son moved to Fletcher recent
ly where Mr. Peterson to employed.
ll*il— ..m-
Adv*rrti*r*
Giv* The Beet Buy*
-"v Find comforting relief the
way countless women have,
witn gentle Lydia E. Pinkham
Tablets. Especially developed to
help women through this most
trying period. In doctor’s tests
3 out of 4 women who took
them reported welcome effec
tive relief. And all without ex
pensive “shots.”
Don’t brood. Don’t worry
yourself sick. Get Lydia E.
Pinkham Tablets at your drug
gists. Take them daily just like
vitamins.