Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 5, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor Mrs. C. R. Hamrick * Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. , c A Partnership Entered as second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the Post Office, at Burnsville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. EDUCATIONAL OP PORTUNITIES Educational opportuni ties that will be offered in Burnsville during -the sum mer months are of in creasing interest to citizens not only of this county and adjoining counties "but to the entire state. Woman’s College -of the University of North Caro lina will bring the summer session here, thus extend ing to this section the faci lities of the school. Leaders in many fields of education will be here “in person” to teach and direct in the sum mer classes. The wide response from teachers who desire to at tend the summer school for teachers has been most heartening. The founding. here of a summer school in dramatics and a stock com pany, under the direction of Dr. W. R. Taylor, is re-i ceiving much favorable 1 publicity in this section and in Woman’s College publi- , cations. ( The accelerated classes/] I DADV rUiri/C 3 days old $15.00 per 100 | jl Dill) I LlllvlVlJ i'O days old $16.00 per 100 | UIV• - 1 - - ‘'• H. . '.,.__• - - Si >«ii I'M 1 J»B V: ■■■ !!■/,■■ m classes for veterans, and the vocational training classes have attracted many students, and inquiries con tinue to come in for these. The summer art classes, inaugurated here last sum mer by Frank Stanley Hei> ring of New York aud Edward S. Shorter of Col umbus, Ga., wiH have a larger enrollment this year, present reservations now indicate. Students will come 1 from a number of states, ! Perhaps the county fts a whole is not yet awake -to the good fortune that 'has come our way in being sel ected for these summer j projects. Yet the county, has a responsibility to co- 1 operate in every way to make every; phase of the; program a success. From this present under-j taking may grow a. devel opment that will! be far! reaching in its ; effects and [scope. We make this appeal to the citizens of the entire county: learn all that you can about the summer classes, help other people to learn about them so that ~ •- ——J^=— — 1 • ~/fSSSt ■ 3-Piecc / fj£k \ A <?Lg \ (L fill CARVING SET La sdE -Y. I" \.| HI/ «•» wiffi ty\m \/g IF T fiat h«\ I' ftDjf zl esl' I ViJi .!) ——' " ' M (/Ml peirißß steel is hard A \ r XA ——-fti* Til If ’ carbon steel. Packed She ll treasure the girts froe- I ASSOftHtCDt ... and she'll have them p' - ■ com ter ' ; Beautiful Bedroom at cur store. Just came A f Ur ?, ble 9 ' fti ° re her 9 . , LamOS r~- ——- „ Complete with J BEVERAGE SET Bulbs ' ytf/iS, —■ $1.39—“ $3.60 & $3.80 i E 1 1 48-ounce pitcher and six 8- ' ' ( 1 111 • ||p II p Q ou nce matching tumblers. P YREX ! jjjWjjl A necessity for summer en- THe Poifoct tertaining. —- apBMCW __ Gift • - 32-Piece Stock ' DINNERWARE SET ! , $8.95 Lifetime Weight vi/ -,# 1 Floral pattern in 2 color 6 cup ~ fflmp combinations available. Set n « . U includes 6 each plates, salad i CrCOJfllOr plates, cups, saucers, cereal $3.60 dishes,, sugar bowl, creamer «g* ~ * (' \CmFROI F Pop-up [j t . j| _LASSEROLL % 2-SLICE 1 / ror.rrd ovenwarC $5 50 • .. . , . II |ußHkf in 2 slices, set timer, serving; dish. 1 qt. ;; ••' !! r‘ r i*tIwWtBHBI ■ size ■ Ji up pops toast —in** | ■ , J able. \ Woven Clothes Lifetime Weight , Aluminum Cooking Baskets $8.25 Po ts 5 gt. $2.29 p Agricultural Program The bill, recently passed by. the House Committee tatives and, now before the Senate, making a drastic cut in appropriations for the department of agricul-! ture will greatly affect the programs of this depart ment now operating. This; will mean recession instead)! of further expansion and! development of the pro grams that have, meant • much to this section.. In this county, the Triple f A program, haft been o£ un told benefit in building up the soil, through conserva tion-practices. it is doubt ful' that more than a amaH percent of the farmers would continue the exten sive use of nme and phos phate Piftd, the planting of COVP /r crops if these had to >be purchased at market | price. > 1 In this county alone the : | Farmers Home Administra tion and the Farm Security; Administration has worked , with wr 500 low income ■ fanm families. There are l ! now, over 300 active cases i being helped in the county. Approximately 50- farms,, j have been purchased throu jgh funds provided by the | Bankhead Jones Farm Ten* jant Act that perhaps could |an increased number may ! take advantage of the op portunities, and cooperate in every way toward the successful operation this summer of the very varied program. I THE YANCEY RECORD ’" ’ *' 11 - ■ -- ■—i, - - ■ 1— TYPHOID CLINIC SCHEDULE _ - -1 Monday, June 9th, 16th. 23rd < Windom—-Gibson’s Store 9:30 . ; Micaville—Robinson’s Store 10:15 Boonford—Young’s Chapel 10:45 Newdale*—Post Office 11:15 j Gap—Church 12:30 Double Island—Church 1:00 Pleasant Grove—Church 1:30 • • Brush Creek—Street’s Store 1:45 Tuesday, June 10th, 17th, 24th Jacks Creek—Presbyterian Church ..„ 9:30 Day Book—Howell’s Store _ .....10:00 Bee Branch—Church ......... 10:30 Green Mtn.^—Howell’s Store + 10:45 f Toledo—Post Office 11:00 Veterans who served in the armed forces during peace time are entitled to hospital benefits only f, they have service disabili not have been purchased! otherwise and these farm families are now “on their own.” In addition, at the annual F. H. A. meeting a compar ison showed decided pro gress in improved living conditions, health condi tions, farm production, soil ! improvement-, home impro vement and many other phases of farm life. The economy of the na tion rests on the agricultur al development and produc tiveness, and it seems poor economy indeed to hamper or retard the programs that have aided greatly. Particularly in the agri cultural south there would be a gi‘ave and lasting ef fect if congress finally pas ses ttie legislation as now proposed. NOTICE The Board of U. S. Civil | Service Examiners for the j Nashville District, Corps of ] Engineers, War Depart ,’ment, announces an exami nation for Superintendent, 1 Powerhouse and Dam, to : fill positions located within . the area of the Nasthville, . Tennessee Engineer Dis ; trict. The entrance salary . is $4149.60 per annum. 1 “Further inf o r mation ■ and application forms' may ■ be obtained at local First or Second-class post offices, ■ jor from headquarters of • practically - all Veterans’ Organizations. Applications ■ should be submitted to the ■ Board of U. S. Civil Service , Examiners, Room 302, U. S. Courthouse Building, Nash • ville, Tennessee, prior to I the close of business June - 23, 1947.” T Buy Savings Bonds Buy Savings Bonds l JDUIIUS | | i: i| .. ; Purina Growingje«ds anSd s 1|; | plements are^rnadeTfor 'quick' tsMr) /OTm ij 1 'does job.'!# M*. U ~ I l j S#4\ -MmA, PURINA FIOCK If f ) >_ - KfOIR FOUNTAIN §| GROW BIG AWdI-VevttAfud PUIUTS . “ SsS ■" I t —-—iff ■ .i .a'l ■ |l I 1 CWPIETIJ? J ~ ___ ip I |P i ® A FEED j r*—fi. Big, well-developed j ! - 1| ‘ FKD Wl ™ Pullets have the stuff fl || GRAIN k so lay early and keep : /* TO WORM \ ||: |C Purina it uis throucrh the win “ JUST PUT PURINA A sfii I I K , CHICK \J3stfZ£j 3P tnrougn tne wm || JL \ §f [ ** r * F ° r huslcy •• \lf l GROWING CHOW | ll PURINA HEIFER LOW-COST H GROWING CHOWS ® | U« Purina D. & F. PURINAmCHOW reed Purina all-mash Chow straight or , ' _ or supplement especi- Bulky Las and oats. % ' tytAi* SufrfcletHent ally made for turkeys.l * I '■Wi* - *» ■-* s, || vE /Turns your grain into _ ll GROW BIG HEIFERS ' a real fattening ration.' PURINA TURKEY CHOWS z^ -• • - r" 1 IJ| - IL... 1 ;■"X-I re ( Jl BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY BURNSVILLE, N. C. A total of 5,600 veterans i with certain disabilities re ceived automotive convey ances at Government ex pense by the end of 1946, Veterans Ad m inistration j said. i, - SUBSCRIBE Tp THE RECORD 1 ************************************************* * ALLEN & DELLINGER ELECTRIC CO. f * ••¥ J TELEPHONE 235 BURNSVILLE, N. C. * * ♦ i State Licensed Electrical Contractors t _ i r - -X t.:, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, HOUSE WIRING * * AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES * * * ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT REASONABLE PRICES £ £ * ★ ; * ************************************************* ! Furniture .... I i * I Repaired & Refinished f ★ ************ , . * j BENNETT'S FURNITURE I l WEST BURNSVILLE \ A i *,**♦****************** ! MOVED TO [ ! ROBERTS & JOHNSON LUMBER CO. | | For Radio Repairs and Sup- | | plies Bring Them Here. j | LLOYD ELLIOTT » i .. -C- ! THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 A loan of $2,669,000 to ral electric cooperatives in six states was approved by the REA. These funds will be used to finance rural 1 electric facilities incudlng j 1,562 miles of rural distri bution lines to serve 4,366 1 farms. ■.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1947, edition 1
2
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