PAGE 4
THE YANCEY RECORD AND MITCHELL LEDGER
AUGUSTA HOILMAN
Mu. Augusta Jones Hoil
man, 79, of Route 2,Sp*uce
Pine, died in a Mitchell Coun
ty hospital Saturday follow -
ing a long illness.
A native of Roan Moun
tain, Tennessee she had lhed
in Mitchell County most of
her life. She was a member
of Fairview Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus
band, Avery Hoilman of the
home; two daugltcrs, Mis.
Texie Woody of Spruce Pine
and Mrs. Ethel Crowder of
Toledo, Ohio; two sons, Er
nest of Seneca, S.C. and
Baxter of Richmond, Va.; 2
brothers, Wess Jones of Route
2, Nevland and Whiter Jones
of Spruce Pine; 19 grand
children and 36 great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in
Fairview Baptist Church.
Revs. Bill Forbes and Viviai
Brown officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery.
CLYDE L. BANKS
Clyde L. Banl<s, 60, of
the Bolen's Creek Section of
Yancey County, died Tues
day morning in a Western
North Carolina hospital after
a long illness.
He was formerly employ
ed by Laughrun Sheeting and
Sheet Metal Works in Burns
ville.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Eva Carroll Banks; a
foster sister, Mrs. Alva Car
noway of Asheville and se
veral nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services were held
at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, De
cember 30, in Bolen’s Creek
Baptist Church, of which he
u'as a member.
Rev. Jack Silver officia
ted and burial was in Hoi -
combe Cemetery.
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STANLEY AUTREY
Funeral Services for Stan
ley Autrey, 77, of Route 5,
Burnsville, who died Wednes
day in a Spruce Pine hospital
were held at 2:00 p. m. Sa
turday in Fairview Baptist
Church, of which he was a
member.
Revs. Randy Autrey,Da\e
Blevins, Edward Blevins and
Ade Buchanan officiated and
burial was in the church ce
metery.
Mr. Autrey was a native
of Yancey County and a re
tired farmer.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Cordie Young Autrey
of the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Hassie Young of Rt. 5,
Burnsville and Mrs. Ethel
Cook of Route 1, Nebo; five
sons, Fred of louisburg, Gar
land, U ran is, Lloyd and
Clyde Autrey, of Route 5,
Burnsville; two sisters, Mrs.
Jane McKinney and Mrs.
Pearl Burleson, both d Spruce
Pine; 22 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
NORMAN McKINNEY
Funeral Services for Nor
man McKinney, 68, of Bal
timore, Maryland, formerly
of Bakeisville, who died in
Baltimore on Wednesday, De
cember 29, were held at
2:00 p. m. Sunday in the
chapel of Webb Funeral
Home. Rev. Park Whitson
and Rev. Bob Seatz officia -
ted and burial was in the
Ffittman Cemetery.
Mr. McKinney had been
living in Baltimore for the
past 16 years and was a re
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PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
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THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
With Northwestern’s
3-Way Passbook, you always
get the highest interest rate
the law allows.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
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*
JANUARY 6, 1972
tired apartment building su
perintendent.
, Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Hettle Pittman McKin
ney; a daughter, Mis. Clar
ice Young of Baltimore; two
sisters, Mrs. Charlie Holder
of Bakersville and Mb. Mar
tha Pannuty of Baltimore;
a brother Neil McKinney of
Pennsylvania; a grandson
and a great-grandchild.
DAVID SPARKS
David Eric Sparks, 12,50 n
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks
of Spruce Pine, died Satur
day , January Ist, in a hos
pital in Johnson City, Tenn.
after a short ilhiess,
David Sparks was a se
venth grade student at Dey
ton Elementary School.
Surviving in addition to
his parents are a sister, Miss
Patricia Ann Sparks of the
home; five brotheß,Riclnrd
of Route 3, Bakersville and
Jimmy, Kenneth, Danny
and Dennis Sparks of Spruce
Pine; the maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Biddix of Hickory; and the
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Sparks of Spruce Pine.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in
Berry Chapel Baptist Church,
of which he was a member.
Revs. C. B. Dickenson and
B. G. McMahan officiated
and burial was in the clnrch
cemetery.
LAWRENCE HOILMAN
Lawrence Henry Hoilman,
62, of Route 2,Spruce Pine,
was killed near Newl an d
early Tuesday, December
28th, in a one-car accident,
according to State Highway
Patrolman E. D. Burris.
Mr. Hoilman was pro
nounced dead on arrival at
Spruce Pine Community Hos
pital shortly after 7:00 a.m,
Tuesday.
Burris said, according to
witnesses, Hoilman's car
veered off the left side of
the State Road 1187, came
back onto the road and then
overturned, throwing him
from the car.
He was an employe of
Harris Clay Mining Company
and w-as on his way to work
when the accident happened.
Funeral Services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, De
cember 30, in Fairview Bap
tist Church of which he was
a member.
Revs. Kelse Hollifield,
Harold O'Dear and Carl Vaor
hees officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow,
Mb. Madge Lewis Hoilman
a daughter, Mb. Garfield
Hughes of Spruce Pine; four
sisteß, Mis. James Puckett,
Mrs. Jake Davis and Mrs.
Spencer McCloud, all of
Spruce Pine and Mb. Zeb
Burleson of Route l,Newland,
and a grandson.
SOL EVANS
Sol Evans, 62, of Burns
ville, died in Yancey Hospi
tal Saturday afternoon after
a long illness.
Surviving are the widow,
Mis. Leilah Riddle Evans of
the home; one daughter,
Mb. Ralph Mum power Jr.of
Black Mountain; one son,
Norman F. Evans of Bums -
ville; three sisteß,Mre.Hen
ry Stamey and Mb. Ben Ran
dolph of Burnsville and Mb.
Hubert Mclntosh of Carolina
Beach; two brotheß, Charles
of Detroit, *Michigan and
John A. Evans of Henderson
ville; and three grandchild
ren also survive.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the
chapel of Holoombe Brotheß
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Ben Ray officiating. Burial
was in the Riddle Cemetery
at Pensacola.
McKinney Cove News
By Ruth McKinney
Mr. and Mb. Harry Ra
mey os Silver Spring, Md.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles El
ler of Drexel, N. C. were
a Iso visiting Mr. and Mb.
Byrd.
Mr. Steve Gouge, stu
dent at Southwestern Biptist
Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth, Texas, visited
Mr. and Mb. Jim McKinney.
Edward Slagle has pur -
chased a new trailer which
will be placed next to the
Jim Slagle home.
Mr. Jack Blevins Jr. of
Bryson City visited Mr. and
Mb. Jim McKinney.
YANCEY COUNTY EXTENSION
Homemakers’ Corner
By Mary M. Deyton
Extension Agent
A simple furnished home
can become a charming home
when it is enriched by family
interests. The way you live,
and tlic tiling you do arc fac
tors to consider if your home
is to be a background for haj>-
py family living.
Look at your home. Does
it present a pleasing pic
ture? Does it look comfartT
ble and lived-in? Do the
nishings reflect the personali
ty and tastes of your family?
Accessories can make the
difference.
Accessaries are not basic
furnishing but are important
objects that help express fa
mily interests. These include
Mr, and Mb. Billy Yel
ton will be moving to the
Edward Slagle home.
Mr. and Mb. Glenn
Gouge of Gallipoli, Ohio,
visited relatives here this
past weekend.
Some of the members of
McKinney Cove Church are
attending the January Study
Couse at Pine Branch Bap
tist Church this week.
?fo(o|c
Michael and Vann Bryant
have returned to Berea Col
lege, Berea, Kentucky.
sfofofc
Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson recently visited with
Mr. and Mb. Roger Wilson
in Woodleaf, N.C.
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NORTH CAROLINA
i MITCHELL COUNTY
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I Notice I
■ *,. *Oi S
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5j M1 P e °P le in Mitchell County will be mailed an abstract to declare their tax for 1972. There will not be any tax
I listers appointed as in the past. TWs will be left to your own honor to give a true list. Every abstract has to be I
ffl signed by the owner of the property. There can be no agent or any other person authorized to sign this abstract,
jj There will be a place to list your motor vehicles, farm tractors and equipment. L ist the model and body style
ij and make of each vehicle. Do not set a price on the vehicles; this will be priced out at the Tax supervisor’s
II office by the Red Book when abstract is returned. In listing the farm tractors, be sure to give the size; Model
|j number; year and make of the tractor and equipment In listing heavy trucks give the gross weight and cost of
U tag to determine the price of trucks. There are thousands of different size trucks set out in the Blue Book which
your truck wUI be P rlced ou ‘- Therefore, if you do not give all the information needed we can not get a true list
|l price from so many different makes.
Hf i 11
U The Machinery Act pertaining to taxation on all personal property has been changed in the last General 1
M Assembl y- therefore the appraisal of all property comes under the State Assessment Board which is a part 1
H of the North Carolina Revenue Department.
gllll * ~m . . ■
I TO EVERY BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT IN MITCHELL COUNTY MERCHANTS, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS;::- J
j| TIRE DEALERS - AUTO PARTS DEALERS, AND ALL ENTERPRISES WILL HAVE TO DECLARE FOR «
I TAXATION THE SAME FIGURE THAT YOU WILL BE FILING WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND I I
■ STATE DEPARTMENT OR REVENUE ON YOUR INVENTORIES. YOUR INVENTORIES WILL BE CHECKED |
I WITH AGAINST YOUR RETURN WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT 1
■ OF REVEN UE. Hr YOU MAKE A FALSE STATEMENT WITH YOUR COUNTY TAX RETURN THERE I
i BE A HEAVY PENALTY IMPOSED UPON YOU. THIS IS THE LAW YOU WILL HAVE TO ABIDE BY. j
II G.S. 105-108. i
jfi Duty to list: penalty for failure G.S. 105-108
U Every person in whose name any property is to be listed under the term of this sub chapter shall list the I
I "S a " owe '‘ bv law on “ a6,, ' ,e, Beulnß r ““«»<-«■«•. I
« I" addition to all other penalties prescribed by law, any person whose duty it is to list anv nmn«r. u M
M Wllfully fa,ls or refuses to list the same within the time prescribed by law shall be guiltv of ami Ji ~J
m punishable by a fine not be exceed five hundred dollars (500.00) or imprisonment not'to exceed t
8 The fail ure to list shall be prima facie evidence that the failure was wilful. * * ||
S Any person who removes or conceals property for the purpose of evading taxation or who aids or ah«r„ rh» if
|| removal or concealment of property for the purpose of evading taxation shall be guiltv of a mi«Hp H
8 punishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) or imprisonment not to exceed sixTonths. j I
|||||i y 4 ! i J ‘ firm™
1 JiyX 1 im eXte " Sion ° f time granted 10 anyone for I,Btlnß real 0r personal property beyond §
I
8 SIGNED: JOHN W. HOBSON, TAX SUPERVISOR 1 : I
I * B
lamps, pictures, ash trays,
book ends, clocks and art
objects. Almost all accessa
ies have some use as well as
interest and value. Accessor
ies of good design become
lasting and essential parts of
your furnishings. Theyshould
complete the room jist as
shoes, hat, bag, gloves and
jewelry complete the costium.
Use 11>ose accessories you
have that go with your other
furnishing, and plan your bud
get to include those necessary
to complete the design of die
room appropriately.
Before buying, lock in you
attic, kitchen, china rabinct
or basement to sec what mijjit ;
be used as an interesting ac- J
cessory. China, pottery' and 1
pewter pitchers, copper bowls,
coffee and teapots can be in
teresting pieces. They can
successfully hold flowers, grow
ing plants or flowering brandi
es. Baskets or trass buckets
can hold magazines. Oldpirees
of glass, china or silver, used
generations ago, can be used
in standing position or hung up
on the wall to add interest to
a mantel or chest arrangement,
Old glassware and china such
as preserve stands, soup
and colored tumblers can add
color, charm and distinction
to a room.
If you buy, remember that
you may have to spend mere
thought and time than money
in order to find good inexpen
sive items. On the other hand,
a comparatively expensive
item may be a wise purchase
when it adds the right final
note to complete the desired
effect of a room.
Four basic guides are as fol
lows:
1. Use a few well chosen
accessories.
2. Make a plan far acces
sories. Be sure they will serve
their purpose. See that they
fit in with other furnishings.
3. Select accessories of
good design.
4. Arrange accessories at
tractively.
For more information, re
quest Home Economics Series
No, 40 "Accent with Acccs -
sorics" from your County Ex
tension Office, Burnsville.
1
| Scene From Snow Creek
By Mrs. Evelyn Hoyle
Rt. 3, Bakesville
The annual Christmas
Flay was given at Lily Branch
Church on Thinsday nigjit,
December 23. A good crowd
attended and a very good play
was presented. Santa paid a
special visit also.
* *
Rev. and Mrs. H. C.Free
man visited Mr. and Mrs.Gud
ger Fortner the week before
Christmas. The Freemans
reside in Charlotte.
*
Our heartfelt sympathy
goes to the family of Mr.
George McKinney due to his
passing last week.
* *
Mr. and Mb. Parley By r
leson are spending several
weeks with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gouge and girls in De
catur, Georgia.
* *
Mr. and Mb. Harold Wil
son spent the week before
Mote OF
Thanks
We would like-to express
our deepest appreciation to
all the relatives,friends and
neighboß who helped make
this time of sorrow a little
more bearable. Tljapk you
for the flowers, food, and
for the many expressions of
sympathy shown at the recent
passing of our lored one.
The family of Bill Wheeler.
★
Mb. Clarence Johnson
would like to thank all of
the friends and neighboß for
cards , letteß and all other
kindnesses shown her during
her recent bereavement.
Christmas visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cudgel
Fortner and Mb. Harper
Wilson.
* *
Mr. and Mb. C lifford
Grindstaff, Donna and Ron
niq also Mb. Roger Grind
staff, Teresa and -Shannon
visited relatives here during
Christmas weekend.
* *
Miss Roberta and Martha
Hoyle are spending some
time with their father in
Black Mountain, the week
after Christmas. I
* *
During this Christmas
Season there have beep so
many friends and relatives
visiting in our community
until Its impossible to name
each name and family.
* *
From the entire Hoyle
Household, here’s hoping
each one had a Very Merry
Christmas and will have a
Blessed New Year.