Obituaries MRS. ALTHEA ROBERTSON Mrs. Althea Robertson, 70, of RFD 3, Burnsville died at the home of a son Tuesday night after a long Illness. She Is survived by the hus band, Sam W. -Robertson; one daughter, Mrs. Edd Pate of RFD 3; two sons, Alden of Woodstock, Va. and Shelby of Bald Creek; 8 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren; one slste", Mrs. C. O. Jdcln turff of Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 2:30 p. m. in the Bald Creek Method ist Church? The Rev. Thomas W. Weeks and the Rev. E. J. Hall wlfil officiate and burial will be in the family ceme tery. IF YOU'VE 60T TRAVEL FEVER “VACATION SPECIALS" | 1962 Chevy II Coupe $1,295.00 1961 Chevy 4-door ’ $1,195.00 1960 Chev. 2 door $895.00 1959 Chev. 4-door H.T. $795.00 DogsA Cats $79.95 1949 Studebaker Several 55 s and 54’s - Different Makes v IT’S TRADE ’N’ TRAVEL TIME AT EBERTS CHEVROLET - A BUICK, toe. and Mrs. John W. Young of Burnsville. * Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p. m today (Thurs day) in the Estatoe Presby terian Church. VALUES /Ov l CARS I The Rev. Frank Ellis, the Rev. John Powers, and the Rev. Peter Lambert will offi ciate. Burial will be in Hol combe Cemetery. J. J. SULLIVAN Wo-d has been received here of the death of J. J. Sullivan, 59, of Columbus, Ga. on Monday, May 24 in a hospital in Columbus. He was married to the former Miss Cora Howell, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Howell of Green Mountain and the late Mr. Howell. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 5:00 p. m. in the Methodist Church In Columbus. Burial was in Col umbus. He 1 is survived by the wid ow; one son, Dr. James Sulli van of Columbus; th~ee dau ghters, Mrs. Frank Conner and Mrs. John Bush of Char lotte and Miss Marjorie Sulli van of Duke University, Dur ham. Mr. Johnny Howell, Ernest Howell and Clarence Bailey of Green Mountain attended the funeral in Columbus on Wednesday. MUSEUM TO BE HERE The Mobile Museum of His tory, North Carolina’s only traveling museum,' will be oi display In Burnsville from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. June 1 through noon June 2, as announced by Lowe Thomas, local sponsor of the Mobile Museum visit. Featuring a new exhibition of life in Nor th Carolina during the Civil War, the museum is pa~t of the program of the State De partment of Archives and History’s Museums Division. The Mobile Museum consists of a custom-built trailer which visitors enter through sliding g'ass doors. The mus eum operates by a self-con tained lighting, sound, air conditioning and heating sys tem. Fifteen visitors can be ac commodated In the MobYe Museum at one time. Their visit takes ten minutes. The story of the civil War in North Carolina is told through EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Execu trices of the Estate of Wade A. Honeycutt, deceased, late of Yancey County, And it ap pearing to the Court that at this time that the Executrices are residing out of the State of North Carolina, one of them temporarily, that there should be appointed a process Agent, THEREFORE, It is ORDERED by the Court that Dover ft. Fouts’ of Burnsville, N. C. be a*>4 he is appointed as Process Agent in connec tion with this estate. This is to notify all persons • having claims against the Decedent to exhlMt the same to the Process Agent, Dover R. Fo**ts, at his office In Burnsville, N. C. on or before the 9th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All versons owing the estate wl’l mstre Immediate payment to Dover R. Fonts, Process Agent, in Burnsville, N. C. This the 26th day of May, 1965. Willie Dale H. Trimmer and Lillian H. Ruder, E»«utrices of th- rotate of Wade A. Honeycutt. May 27, June S, 19, 17 THE YANCEY RECORD WHO IS BOSS? By Father Robert Yalenza “Cream and sugar?” Betty asked with a smile as she poured a cup ol steaming coffee. Mary, the next door neighbor, smiled the refry. “Just a little cream, thanks.” The*e was a short silence as both ladies cautiously took the first sip (it was hot), and groped for a subject of con servation. “Are your children going to Bible School?” - Mary asked, feeling certain she would get a “yes’ answer. “Well, all of them are going but Johnny and Catherine.” How come they aren’t going? “I really don’t know. The othe~s seem to enjoy it so, but Johnny and Catherine say that they don’t feel like going. And I do not want to fo-ce them. To tell you the truth, I am worried about them. I want them to go, but am afraid to make them go. I have heard so many say that It Js bad to force religion on children. Tel: me, what do you think about it, Mary?” “I had the same trouble, Betty. My husband and I dis cussed it and decided that they were going whether they liked to go or not. In fact, the children are all in Bible School right noW.” “But what were your reasons, Mary? Don’t you think that it is wrong to force them?” “Frank and I realize that we run that risk, but decided they were going anyway.” “Would you mind telling me why?’ Ce~- tainly not . . . there were sev eral reasons that made us de cide as we did. First of all, and I suopose the most im portant reason, was that we feel obligated before God to see to it that they learn about Him and His law If He said ‘Go and teach all na tions. . . ’ He must have most certainly meant that we should teach our own child ren. They need His truth and the graces they will get at Bible Schol. We feel that if one of ou” children rejects God’s truth, he will, have to answer for It before God. . . but If we neglect to teach our child we will have to an swer to God for our negli gence." “That Is all well and true, Mary, but to force them to go. .. it just doesn’t seem right." “I know what you mean, Betty, but when you think of it, we force them to do many things that they don’t feel like doing, because we know that it is for their own good. We demand that they study, that they respect other people’s property, ana even at times, ws make them take medicine. They must go to school . . . the law demands that, and it seems to me that It Is more Important to leam why God created them than It is even to learn that 2 and 2 are 4. In fast, we think that It Is because child ren do not have to go, that they feel religion Is uiilm po.tant. It Is just a question of who know* best . . . who is the boss In the family?” “You know, Ma-y, I never thought of it quite like that. I am going to speak to my husband about it tonight.*’ “What does it profit a man to gain the whoje world and suffer the loss of his soul?” miniature scenes or the Bat tle of Fort Fisher and Block ade Running, artifacts recov ered from sunken Civil War sh ps off the North Carolina coast, photographs of Confed erate officers, and an out standing collection of Civil War pistols, in addition '“fc many other items.