Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR VANGEY THEATRE *■* BURNSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY—SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9-10 Double Feature "Oregon Trail” Plus ' Destination Tokyo” Cary GRANT John GARFIELD SUNDAY— MONDAY NOVEMBER 11-12 LUM and ABNER "Goin’ to Town’ Barbara Hale, Grady Sutton, Florence Lake, Dick Elliott TUESDAY— NOVEMBER 13th GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER’S "The True Glory” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY NOV HR 14-15 ''Belle of the Yukon Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shos , ’> < uio » WANTED TO BUY: a| 1940 or 1941 model Truck. WOO 3 . Long Wheel Base. This WOOD FOR S1 Truck must look good and SIOV h " U()I) 1 0K " be in good condition. See Prompt delivery an A Wayne Tipton. (Nov.) in county. See or wrui _ -i Jess Cooper, *Bu «- WANTED TO BUY: Can- N. C Pcnlan-J & A;.era ned Strawberries—Wild Saw Mill. (Ai . or cultivated. - 75 c quart. Farmers Federa tion, Burnsville, N. C. i Repair bring your s C ’ Kner IOC LOST: Bracelet, Stainless All work ex; ertly : Steel—carved. Reward. Re- prompt 1. done, turn to Mary Blake Wilson BUCKNER SHOE I Any Type of Electrical Appliance out of order? • i .. ■*> - mmtma. h—— im i m—-iitio DON’T CUSS CALL US Phone 51 . _L We Pick up and Deliver ' . / Mclntosh radio supply sseim ~ Phone 514 Burnsrlle, N. C I I BROTHERS STOV AND PLUMBING WORKS 9 / Best Values IN Plumbing & Heating JOHN EVANS STORE BUILDING J BURNSVILLE, N. C. For First Class Stove Repair work, Plum bin Washing Machines. 1 New Electric Steam Iron. Best quality made 1 New Single hot plate. 1 Toaster as good as new. • T~ 1 New Radio Battery. $.“.50. f We can now accept your order lor new t lectri Irons and new Alarm Clocks. 9x12 Linoleums. * • t New Electric Motors to take the place of gaso line motors on any type Washing Machines. We have new Cast Iron Coal heaters and cast Iron wood heaters. Will pay top Cash Price for old Lawn Mowers and old Washing Machines regardless of make or condition. „ MIKNSVH.LE— “So 1 i?e> Say” . The weather forecasters who predicted a “cold snap” aiter the rain last week were wrong! The weather again sunny and warm just about as nearly' perfect as you could wish. Only folks we’ve heal-u complain ing are tobacco growers aho'd welcome some damp lays so that they could grade and tie their tobacco, and those who wish that it .v fluid turn cold enough to Tull their fat and lazy pork ms'. ... About town: Jess Style: home at last. He'd let most of his buddies here leave mm overseas (for list of those discharged and home S-O page jlj . . . ine t iaude kings who have been liv ing. in 'Pennsylvania have moved back here and sheTi open beauty shop soon. . . . mppy bVi.ii bif",inlay for Grandpa" Ray who was given a surprise cahnei . bunday-—to—cslebrflto the k- )py occasion. . . . The old ;. . , still 11 olds t: uc about j ing / a “sav . Y \ct ;. ii.hlcy i. - nneuy.- , • A' 1 ► • v-J C-tii v. jii -..y ~t. - v Ciii s 1 1 .ti wußiyetjt.at.-ek b house i |] iv j!./.yy'i ~ vt- ; i ts >)/ j »i -. j. c g Hii illy minun > i ■- j on but- so far n i y hunters from around J these parts! (if course, it's -< > early in season, too L( ■) liGH)V 1? ‘1 ’ t s O'l ; ■ e., eic._ai: : Jack xvi 1 ■a better later on—so they | “•'« a- .4 worker for the i" v nt-Tkacix-r Association iwiii be in Burnsville tomor- I rov. and would like to meet [with .parents and teachers i ix mi ad over the county, at 110.29. Persons' from other monstration on “How I ** ' - .IyBMBM FOR SALE: 5 room house v h hath. Large garage \ 'li chicken lot and grape > vine. I ice $2090. See S. B. Bede;-, Burnsville. N. C. _ ;* 1 FOR RENT: Apartment 3 rooms and hath furnish ed. Heat,. Also 1 bed room furnished and legated. Mrs- J. A. Watson. , More About— MICAVILLE HIGH SCHOOL I Hughes, Elina Peek, Jean ! Rusty, Joyce Howell, Shir ley Greene, Maurice Hall, •Joe Higgins, Shirley Hugh ■jes, Joyce Gurley, Kathleen Bi’iggs, Bruce Boone, Tho mas Brewer. Grammar grade Honor Roll fdr Third month: sth Grade: B Honor Roll Marie Howell, ‘Hope Young, Paula Pliiliard, Lena- V.'yatt, Clyde Fortner, Mild 1 red Boone, Carolyn Ensfeyr | Louise McCurry, Juna Mae ..Ovv.nby, Joan Young, Dsii .ai.. Young, Jane Peterson, bth grade: A Honor Roil Philip Thomas, Freddie Hall, Fredie Young. Judith ates. i 7 (Mil grade: B Honor ivoii . Jean Carroll, Emma Grace Harding, Etta Vee Boone, Philip Jones, Wy . man Robinson, Jessie Lee ! Robinson, Brown. Robirisoii,’ nalph lioone/Bruce sparks, Bobby Shean, Herman You , x.idi-ard Young, Beuy .. Boone, Betyva Clirisav.n Rachel Cooper, Joyce Wea s man. Georgia Wilson, e Wyatt, Grace Hall, ■ , ‘Hah, I.lla J. . ... t, Jung Honeycutt, Wil . .cover, Kathryn Pr d: :i, Maisie Robinson, Yir ';i L e Robinson, Thelma Vvoouy.' R . iii.-on. grade: i> Honor ReT ' Arcem- , Silver, A. J ' 11. 1 1 rad S' Thomas, Annie w daman, Paid He Dale, Duh no • W“ na Me-! - Ti, Fay Robinson, Rac-! i; Sparks, Oivd T’homas, 1 n Hi Ruth V 1 . Lte Ila Thomas,: N t-11 Hoover, Phyllis SKuford 'Esther ’kill lev. Barbara tnith. Cl Silver, .. - ciith Whetstine. HOME -AGENTS NOTE - ..utusvnie High School, paved street. F t . ~lo: 125 acre Farm on Patterson Branch, 1.1 acre tobacco allotment, .good house with water in it. ’ W»d make an ideal stock farm. For Sale: Severed other mountain farms with to bacco allotments, from 1( acres to 300 acres. See E. L. Brigg-. (hr, r Burnsville, N. C. j ' NOTICE The Higgins Clinic at| | Higgins, N.* t'., is open for) /maternity, emergency and! . medical cases on Tuesdays! and Saturdays Hum 2 to 6| p. m. The nurse.dwiss Ann i McGregor, R. N is back from her vacation. She lives | in .Kirksedge cottage. ,j Dr. Vance will not be j able to meet the next Tues- j j day. app'ointment. | t ,-i ——— *— [J More /about., -j FSA NEWS - tice oi the oid - American - custom of working together I 1 The'idea d similar to "barn' • raisings’, -husking bees’ land ‘'quilting parties”.' .. din some instances there : ai noi enough FSA- boy-: ! re el s or o.iuy . m.d l’ar m sin a or a. an ty o suji ! port a y: y s m : ••. m such' ,Ci - " " n.-t on the 1 : pi gix l l i u ' ile i O-A ■CI ' ” ' ■ - ;i -' 1 l. . . )AS pOl ic i. . 1! ■ ort .- a' , sci vice . f( i si til opera ■i r m: 1.1. !l-M.4 for 1 1 ' ! ..'••• !il . 0;‘ -■ 1 -id . > *d:* , that can oe u.;. ; :]'by two or ' • ! .:es on a -as rei t .y in tnrte to • G yeu,a"' i: -'e per cent" ■Uni crest; tu fjenci u.s.ort .v^acttmes . ■ ile in.: ease ill the nuni th pa-' 1 years is an ex |fci i, ! i doi.tji C.aojina 1 1 1 /tors on farms. By 1940 the ,j- •_*_ e. h ■ Increased to ! 12,75 b, and in CMS the total !V, : ; yh. according to tile j B-, eau \ t s i - i j / • on.unics'. In. average age iof tlact.io’:- m tGO was 9 years. ;*• -nnise in tvac ■ tor Asa . .... .. d ted 'KOW ®C m. ... -v'-' i 4 m ro.oo r * i I 6 20.00 8: 9 2. ’ ’ 3 6 20.00 S 3 2.44 V 40.00 few 3 4.‘ 5 8 4TOO £ 3 4.13 9 4C.09 9 0 4.55 10 40.00 1,0.0 4.17 •' e —— ii ■■■ ii—— i— - ammm » .mhwmmkl % Son Lumber Company PURNSyiLLB, N. C. . County Quota $93,000 pM21,1945 AM IMPORTANT DATE fOR thousands or ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE een now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam’s ne\v Vdlun teer peacetime Army. Because met) who have been discharged be tween ,\.:.y 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will he able to return Aihiy with the name grade as they ci.; when discharged. Alei ith six months of satisfac iee discharged as privates wii i twnlisimont before Novem bo .i Ire given the ;;Tade ( of private ... . t a.. . M; • in - no Armv who apply •• - i «fP>r NOVKMI’ER 1 J -i t.b*.* ou! •<*>■'<• of ioenlisting in the p uni."' A> my ill also retain their •••s if t? enlist within ■ fore - ’ : i m Ti e world" The e sj - .ai privlleites are typical few law recently passed by ('on ■ . ,I’V ■ "pportunities for a li: tii rci i ilib-!• as manv attrac tive a ivantar'C.,. f ;. :k of any other job tU.d Cj.givr you good pay, y ur food, Fiiiig, iiuarters, free med ical deni 1 1 i are, world wide ii'iivi- . i days furl ugh every year, e< m' training in any tii-ari\ 2uo • -:,iils or trades, and •ii with.a life in cn.-.s a, ■ atfi to Hen ex'service? Thi r- yj.-’C-sj <// That’s why a j- b in tbs Re< lir Army has been Called “The Best Job in the Worttl.’’ Y prr 14 U MONTHLY Startina RETIREMENT j'l tln EN Base Pay INCOME AFTER: Per 20 Years' 30 Tears' -i go Lodging, Master Servant Month Service Service or First Sergeant Si 38.00 #89.70 {5155.25 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 ■1 - Stall Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 50.70 87.75 C " iT! Corporal. . . . 66.00 42.90 74.25 r lor Private First Class . 54.00 35.10 60.75 ■Private .... 50.00 32.50 56.25 7 THOUGH RtCNUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST y VW U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION (5 l*. (). BUILDING victoty” ASHEVILLE, N. C. AIK SStOUii ». SERVICE FORCES W IN VALUE YEARLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 hIGHUGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistments for l 1 2 or 3 years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for men with 6 months’ service.) 2. Men recnliating retain their present grades/ if they reenlist with in 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to SSO for each year of active service since the bonus was Inst paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20 ( \ extra pay when overseas. 5. Paid furlough, xip to 90 days, depending on leut'th of service, with iurh'iugh travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged t-o reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest, of your life after 20 years* service • or three-quarters pay after • i 0 years. (Retirement incoftie in, ; ruck of Master or First Sergeant to $ 155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military ser vice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. War Bon,!, grow in value maturity they earn 33 % ■ • ,r, y value. 'Hie for a SIOO Series E Bond, lo the left snows how a SI,OOO Series E uooii K rows. The eh-ei .N>ws that the increase in value is greatest in the later years of the bond** | life. Note how the pate of interest tip in the •<•( <ml tone years of the bond's life. Study the ir . ase in the SI,OOO bond. Holders of bonds t. >• last lew years, considering the above, would Ii rally be throwing money uwav to cash then, l>.. to maturity. The New York Stock Exchange in 1.-c more than 150 years of its existence has a . r. •n-'.r, nded other bunds than those of the United Slates. i 1 i
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
4
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