Food Production andConservation are more Im-portant now than ever be-forez Do Your Part.

VOLUME ELEVEN SUB. RATES: $1.50 YEAR.

Olf-Campus College Unit WillOpen On September 23

The University of NorthCarolina’s plan to establishOff-Campus college train-jing units in a number ofcities and towns in the 1state has reached Burns-ville, where they have agre-ed to set up a center, open-ing September 23. This cen-ter will offer college workat freshman level to veter-ans and non-veterans who 1have been unable to enrollelsewhere at the over-crow-ded education centers.

Instruction will be givenin the high school building*by local teachers holdingMasters Degrees, in Eng-lish, Math, Social Scienceand Science, offering a full;schedule in credit hours. 1Regular credit will be earn- 1

ed, and wjll be consideredUniversity of N. C. credit, 1as though the student were,actually on the campus at

i Chapel Hill. Classes will be 1held from 4 to 7 o’clock p.jm., five days a week. Three (one-hour classes daily perquarter will comprise the!full freshman load.

A college standard libra-j! ry will be installed by the 1University, and will remain)open after classes until 9

: o’clock p. m., daily. Otherj equipment will be added asit becomes necessary.

An athletic program isexpected for the unit, de-pending on interest shown

, after opening date.! Faculty list has not beenreleased, but local graduateteachers will be in charge.

f

Discharged

The following men haverecently been dischargedfrom the armed forces:

Dock Renfro, MurleyWilliams, John B. Holcom-Jbe, Dennis Grindstaff, Jun-ior Edwards, Roy Lee Met-calf, Marshall Carr, Wayne 1Ramsey, Roland Gray,!Frank Roland, Reece Hig-gins, R. B. Fox, EverettBailey, Don Wilson, Ersk-ine Fender.

NOTICE

Bicycles with motors at-tached are required to havea state license, and an oper-ator is required to have anoperator’s license. Motorbikes come under the sameclassification as motorcy-cles.

YOUTH RALLY

TRe county wide BaptistYouth Rally will be held at6 o’clock Saturday, Sept. 14at the Pleasant Grove Bap-tist church. The programwill be given by representa-tives from several churchesin the county.

DAIRYMEN ARE INVIT-ED TO SUPPER MEET-ING

Interested dairymen ofthis county are invited toattend a supper meeting tobe held tonight at the Plan-ters’ Warehouse in Ashe-ville, beginning at 6:30o’clock.

The meeting is being heldin connection with the Jun-ior dairy cattl| show whichwill be held ht the ware-house on Friday. F. H.Jeeter, agricultural editorof the state extension ser-vice, will be principal speak-er.

Approximately 200 wes-tern North Carolinaand girls are expected toexhibit at the show. Twelve!of these will be from Can-cey county. A preliminaryshow was held here on Wed-nesday, and the calves arebeing shown at the MaylandFair today.

BIBLE CLASS

The Woman’s Bible class,

of the Methodist church 1will meet with Mrs. W. C.Gillespie o n Thursday,Sept. 19 at 3 o’clock.

i i v

NOTICERecruiting officers from

the Marion station will bein Burnsville every Thurs-day. They may be contactedat the Selective Servicp

COURT OF HONOR j| The Court of Honor for,

| the Toe River District,!Daniel Boone Council, Boy'Scouts of America, was heldTuesday night. Sept. 10, at8:00 p. m., in Pineola. Rev.A. R. Craig, of Spruce Pinepresided.

The following Scouts ofBurnsville received awards: 1

Tenderfoot, Keith Stam-;, ey; Merit Badges, RobertTilson, Frank Wilson, Tom-'

,my Tilson, Charles Lee( Griffeth.

Charles Lee Griffeth willbe reviewed for the award,of “Eagle Scout”, which 1will be awarded to him atthe October Court of Honor

The District Committee;meeting of the Toe RiverDistrict was held immed-iately following the Courtof Honor. Dover R. Fouts, 1of Burnsville presided.

Landon Robinson of Ham-!rick and Ernest Silver of:Boonford, reported to Fort 1Bragg on Monday for ex-jamination and immediateinduction if accepted.

Cat-Tail CreekOrganize l

The Cat-Tail Home .Own-!ers’ Association, Inc., whichwas organized in Augustof this year, held its finalsummer meeting on Thurs-day evening, September sth1946 at the home of Mr. andMrs, Percy ThreadgillMany plans for next sea-son’s activities were dis-'

,cussed, and a recreationa< program was planned whi-ch will guarantee a pleasancsummer for the cabin own-ers on Cat-Tail Creek nextyear. Committees were ap-pointed to call on the prop-er local and State authori-ties with the hope of. ob-taining better roads, andalso electric light and tele-phone service. At the con-clusion of the meeting re-'freshments were served byMrs. Threadgill, and the

, meeting adjourned, subjectto call by the President for

THE YANCEY RECORD“DEDICATED TO THE PROGRESS OF YANCEY COUNTY”

BURNSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1946

RED CROSS REPRE-SENTATIVE VISITED

Mrs. Regene Moulton,newly appointed Red Cross!general field representa-itive for Yancey county and,surrounding territory, vis-ited the local chapter on

! Sept. 10 to discuss withchapter officials the overallRed Cross program.

Mrs. Moulton is the re-presentative of the south-

jeastern area headquartersof the American Red Crossjand serves as an authorityon programs and procedure.

Meet in jSermany¦ y*'* i

* Pfc. Isaac JjVheeler andSam Ball metpach other inMannhiem, Germany. They!wrote it surefy did please jthem to get together. They)are rooming the samebuilding now|put Wheeleris expected tf> start backto the States Hery soon.

O' «—¦— ¦ I I ¦— II II IN! ¦ I111

DECORATIONThere a Decora-

tion at the Byrd cemeteryin RamseytoViin on Sunday,Sept. 22 at 2so o’clock.

Mona Gayl Gouge FatallyInjured By Automobile9?

Mona Gayl Gouge* fiveyear old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Gouge ofCelo, was instantly killedabout 6 o’clock Sunday ev-ening when she was struckby a car as she attempted tocross the highway in front

: of her home.'! Funeral services werej

held Tuesday afternoon at;, the Browns Creek Baptist;: church, Celo. Rev. Ben Ray! officiated and burial was in¦ the Carroway cemetery.j In addition to the parents,

LAST RITES WILL BEHELD FOR ZEB V.RENFRO

, Funeral services for Zeb|V. Renfro, 73, who died ati his home at Burnsville Rt.! 1, Wednesday, will be held!'j at the residence Fridaymorning at 10:30 o’clock.jThe Rev. Prett Blevins will

1 officiate and burial will fol-low in Bailey Hill cemetery.*

j Surviving are the widow;’three daughters, Mrs. Rus-

, sell Beaver of Swiss, Mrs.U. B. Deyton of Burnsville

, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Clyde May-nard of Asheville Rt. 1;one son, J. H. Renfro ofi

! Johnson City, Tenn.; one'jbrother, Tom Renfro of

I Burnsville; a sister, Mrs.! Wes Edwards of Burnsville;

¦; 17 grand children and six! great grand children,

j Holcombe Brothers fun-eral home will be in charge

I of arrangements.

: Home OwnersAssociation'the next meeting in MiamiFlorida.

The officers of the asso |ciation are as follows: Pre-sident, Ray E. Sheperd;vice president, Roy 'C.IBrown; secretary-treasur-er, Mrs. Agnes M. Angell.

The association was for-med for the purpose of se-curing public improvementsfor the community, to pro-mote interest and partici-pation in fishing and hunt-!

, ing, and conservation of¦ these resources, and for the

social and recreational de-• velopment of the group.

At present the member--1 ship consists of 25 cabin¦'owners. It is expected,!- however, that this will be

¦ increased to include the en-jr tire number of property» owners along Cat-Tail: Creek within the Mt. Helen¦ Estates area.

the child is sfrvived by onesister, Barbara, and four,brothers, Imul, Thomas,Ben and Deal, all of Celo.

On Wedne&ay afternoonofficers " arrested PrintBlevins, 16, spn of Mr. andMrs. Zack Blevins of Burns-

; ville Rt. 2. He was chargedwith assault with a deadlyweapon (an automobile),

!and with failure to stop at,the scene of | the accident *and render a®.

Blevins was placed underSI2OO bond to appear at theMarch term Os court.

HOME AGENTS NOTES

Arbuckle—The Home De-monstration Club will meetat the home of Mrs. RoySparks Friday, Sept. 13 at2:00. A demonstration on“Care of the Sewing Mach-ine” will be given.

Ramseytown—The HomeDemonstration Club will;meet Tuesday, Sept. 17 at*

,2:00 at the home of Mrs.'Molly Whitson. The groupwill discuss “Finishing Tou-ches for the Home.”

Burnsville—The club will!meet with Mrs. Ruby Hen-!nessee Wednesday, Sept. 18at 2:30. The group will dis-

I cuss “Finishing Touches for'the Home.”

Newdale—The club willjmeet with Mrs. Bertha;Wyatt Thursday, Sept. 19at 2:30. The club will dis-cuss “Finishing Touches forthe Home.”

Hardscrabble —The club,will meet at hte home ofiMrs. L. L. Proffitt, Friday,*Sept. 20 at 6:00. At this (time a Community Picnic

Irene Brown of Hickory,was the guest of Jo Ellisthis week.

„

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ray,of Asheville visited relativ-es here Sunday. |

ENGLISH-JOHNSONMr. and Mrs. Ben Blalock

’of Micaville announce themarriage of their daugh-ter, Ruby Blalock English,to William R. Johnson ofHamburg, N. J.

The ceremony was per-formed on Wednesday,August 22 at Clayton, Ga. }

The couple left for a wed-ding trip through Canadaand New York. They willreside in New Jersey.

J Mrs. Johnson attendedMicaville high school. Mr. 1

I Johnson served 3 1 year inthe Infantry, of which 17i

, months was spent overseas,

i He was wounded in the bat-tle at Luxemburg.

~

1

Nosvas aoa asoidsassvio ihv aaMiwns

The summer art classes,directed by Frank StanleyHerring of New York and i

i Edward S. Shorter of Col- <! umbus, Ga., closed for the ]'season on August 30.

]

BURNSVILLE HIGHSCHOOL

A very impressive ser-vice marked the installation (of the recently elected offi-cers of the Student Council'of Burnsville high schoolon Wednesday morning.

Following the procession- j;al of officers, the invoca-jlion was given by Guss!Peterson. The installation!service was conducted by!

1 8. M. Tomberlin who leadI the pledge of allegiance forthe president, Frances Rid- .die, and by the president

1 for the other officers.These officers and conn-!

cil members are: vice presi-dent, Ruth Banks; 12thgrade representatives: Jun-ior Atkins, J. T. Fox; 11thgrade: Mary Ellen Banks,

jJune Smith; 10th grade:IJ. V. McMahan,. Genevieve’’Angel; 9th grade: Bobby jConnelly, Bargara Angel;jBth grade: Barbara Atkins,)Tommy Tilson. Color bear-ers for the service werePeggy Parrish and ClaraMae Smith.

After the president’sspeech in acceptance of heroffice, the audience sang 1the school song. Mrs. C. R.|,Hamrick spoke briefly onthe purpose of the schoolcouncil, and the song, “Fol- !

‘ low the Gleam”, was sung i’by Peggy Jean Huskins,’ iBillie Jean Ramsey, Mary;Evelyn Hensley, Betty Lee!Fox, and Bobby Ruth Banks ;Singing the national anth- ¦

, em closed the program, fol-,! lowed by the benediction. 1 1

A summary of informa-tion on return and reburialof those who gave their)lives in World War II hasbeen received. This sum-mary includes the latest in-formation as to when thereturn will begin and also)the channels throughwhich the remains Will bedelivered to the next of kin.

This information, we feel,is of much importance tomost of our readers since)information on this subjecthas reached the public in)such small dribbles thatthey have not been able to)understand the complete!program. Therefore, we areprinting most of the : pfe- jpared Ȥ(immary in two in-,stallments, this week andnext.

As the prosecution ofWorld War II was truly,global in scope, so the prob-|lems of providing for the,

i final burial of those- whodied overseas during the,war in the service of their

! country are of great mag-nitude.

Final Burial| The Office of The Quar-termaster General is pro-ceeding to carry out theprogram of final burial

all the speed commen-surate with accurate, effi-cient operation. Congress;Tias set a time limit of five;’years in which this work isto be accomplished.

Each step in the program'has been planned to providedignity and respect in hand-)ling the remains of thosewho gave their lives. No dis-tinction or differences ofany kind will be shown be-cause of rank, race, creedor color. No priorities ofdisposition will be granted,

Health Department PlansIntensive Tuberculosive Survey

* The District Health De-partment will begin atonce an expanded • surveyfor the discovery of tuber-culosis in all three counties;in the health district. The,

j work will begin by tubercu-jlin testing all school child-;

i ren in the district. Approxi ]. mately 90 per cent of thesechildren will have a nega-'

' tive test, proving that thesejchildren have beenexposed to the disease and

*show no evidence of having

I it- ' ''The 10 per cent who show

a positive reaction will beX-rayed free at the HealthDepartment in Spruce Pine.The films will be donatedfree by the Division of In-dustrial Hygiene, headed

|by Dr. O. J. Swisher, hndthe Division of Tuberculo-sis Control, headed by Dr.jT. F. Vestal.

No child should feel be-cause he has a positive testthat he actually has the dis-

j ease. It will only be a reasonfor taking an X-ray for'further study. The filmswill be sent to Dr. C. D.

I Thomas, Medical DirectorI of the Western North Car-olina Sanatorium at Black

1 Mountain for study.

In a recent mass X-ray,study of the total popula-'tion of Augusta, Georgiaabout 75,000 films weremade. About 400 actual cas-J

i es, or one in every 200, werejdiscovered. In another sur-jvey recently the total popu-;

¦ lation of Gaston County was'X-rayed, and more recently:the population of Cleveland

' County. The results of thesestudies have not yet beencompiled.

These, in reality are not 1! surveys, but are studies'made for the purpose ofdiscovering all active cases'and treating them in a san-*atorium where they will al-most certainly all get well.Another purpose is to iso-late them from the generalpublic so as to prevent thespread of the disease.

When we discover a childwith active or healed tuber-culosis, w e immediately

• know that this child hasbeen exposed to active tub-

¦ erculosis in the home, or,

i elsewhere. Our purpose will• be to study the whole fam-i ily in each instance. In this,

. way our study of tubercu-'• losis in this district will be

¦ almost complete.; Dr. B. B. McGuire, Dis-trict Health Officer.

/* —ri_. ,r1

NUMBER SEVEN

Plans Announced For ReturnOs World War II Dead

and activities will follow anorderly process beginningwith a complete verifica-tion of the burial records,at temporary .military cem-

: eteries, as well as in field1headquarters and the Offi-jce of The QuartermasterGeneral.

This is not just anotherjob to the Army. The Officeof The Quartermaster Gen-eral is responsible for see-'ing that all service person-nel—Army, Navy, Marinejand Coast Guard—are giv-

' en a proper final burial, and| wants to carry out the wish-'es of the relatives of these

' service people. This is the1 primary aim." ’ - v "

i 1 \Arrangements

The Congress has passed,and the President of theUnited States has signed abill t Public Law 383, ap-

i proved May 16, 1946) dir-! ecting the War DepartmentIto make arrangements forthe return and final burialof the honored dead ofWorld War 11.

During the war thosewho died were buried ingraves which have sincebeen consolidated into tem-porary military cemeteries.As the war receded, someof these temporary ceme-teries were consolidated in-*.

. to larger resting places. To-[day, throughout the world,

I the cemeteries of the arm-| ed forces have been beauti-

i fied and landscaped to pro-vide a proper temporaryburial place for these heroes

Congress believes, there-fore, that the democraticway is for the next of kinto determine what the finaldisposition of the remainsshall be. The next of kinwill b<? asked to make thatdecision.

The relative concernedwill receive a letter of in-quiry explaining the, pro-gram. Inclosed with this let-ter will be a form. The formwill contain four options.The relative concerned willbe asked to select one of thefour options. These are: Tohave the remains interredin a permanent UnitedStates military cemeteryoverseas; to have the re-mains returned to the Unit-ed States for final burialin a National cemetery; tohave the remains sent to a

| foreign country, the home-land of the deceased, for in-

-1 terment in a private ceme-

, tery.When the next of kin re-

quests burial in a Nationalcemetery or in a UnitedStates military cemeteryoverseas, the War Depart-ment will pay all expenses.If interment in a privatecemetery in the UnitedStates or overseas is re-

l quested, the government( will pay transportationcosts to the city or town de-signated and allow up toSSO to cover-, interment ex-pense, ‘ upon applicationbeing made to the Office of

I The Quartermaster General(Continued next week)

Bill Fouts and GerardButner have returned froma visit in Florida.

Food Production andConservation are more Im-portant now than ever be-fore. Do Your Part.