Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1950 ■MMir.nifinnanmmnMtnnßtHmiwififnMifiii.ai.*™— iT-yßllßUWUllißllßntumnillßliimHßUßHß—ll——lFl— i Down Main Street j i ! ■naii/.iMiiMininiia.-a.nin» , Minn—<a».«.'M.-aii«-.aif.n..a t .aiianMMMitMHßHß»»B t iM.HiBHBnM»BnM ; ,Mtm l iHMnB l tßi l ßnMiHnßwi Born to Dr. and Mrs.*C. M. Whisnant a daughter, February 4 in Biltmore Hospital.' Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst a son, Febru ary 4 in Biltmore Hospital. Mrs. Hurst is the former Barbara Higgins. * Mr. and Mrs? Roy A. Dun can and Evelyn spent the week end with Mrs. Dun can’s father and brother’s family in Columbia, S. C. Hale Bryson was home for the week end from W C T C, Cuilowhee. Grahl iShaffert of Greens boro was the guest of fri-’ ends here, during the week 1 end. Mrs. 0. R. Harrill and Miss Hazel Harrill of Ashe ville were guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Clarence Styles' Sunday. | — — ’ ■ ■■ "TT ATTENTION-TEACHERS: W ould you like to draw a nice salary the rest of your life in case you should become disabled either by illness or accident? I am now able to offer you, at low cost, a policy which will pay you, not just a few months only, but the rest of your life if you become disabled. There are many extra features in this policy: It pays double while in a Hospital; it pays a large 1 sum in case of death by accident; it pays an equally large sum in case of loss of eyes, hands or feet. This policy is issued by a company with an ex cellent rating by all the rating Bureaus. You will have access to local assistance with all claims. This policy is designed especially for teachers, agent before you purchase this type of insurance. Be sure to investigate this policy with your local All types of insurance are carried: Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization and many special policies. jat ,, -' 1 H. G. BAILEY, Agent Box 201 Burnsville, N. C. — IMiHlHlißlißliMilMliaiHiHilMilMlH-HIIMiiMHMWMUMiHiiMIIMIIMIiaiIMHMirMIHMMIIMIHIiMiiMIIMMM.IMiIMiiBiHUBUMIHnBiIBUBUBIIBII^It . a OSCAR’S GRILL * m a a ; ENJOY OUR GOOD STEAKS & CHOPS a a SUNDAY DINNERS a ! SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN—BAKED HAM j i GRADE A RESTU ARANT 03% ] a a 41 BIIMHBHMIHtHtIMIHIIO<iI*'MiIIIHIia'HIHIH.iMtHIIMUMIHIIiI>MiIMIHIiaiHIiaiiBIHIHIHIHIIMI’MHMIHItMiHIiIIiMIIMIHUMIiatHIIMI 1 KEEP YOUR PART j | of What You Labor For A part of everything you ' 8 earn should be yours to J keep. « Only YOU Can Keep It! For mot3<: P eo Pl e there is \ just one successful way to ■* I keep their share —from \\ £ |'rSiala. - a!)jl]) £ ac h I )a . v °heck put the | £ \\amount you decide to save j 8 in the bank FIRST, then J spend what’s left. You can start this plan —7 next pay uay—by —opening — j - a Savings Account with us. J We’ll help you keep your j g part of what you labor for. j | THE NORTHWESTERN BANK | j BURNSVILLE, N. C. ' j . CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 9 The Woman’s Club will meet at the Legion Memor ial Building at ,8 o’clock. The Lion’s Club will meet at Oscar’s Grill at 7 o’clock. Tuesday, Feb. 14 The Woman’s Bible Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Dover Fouts at 3 o’clock. The Baptist Missionary Society will meet at the church at 7:30. The following attended , the stock car races in Day tona Beach last week: Bill |Huskins, Jack Angel, Tom my Johnson, J. C. Styles, , Royce ■ Masters, Philip Sty les, Dick Mclntosh, Philip Blevins, James Ray and •Stanley Bailey. Indian Drama Will Be Given This Summer Asheville. “Unto These Hijls-r-A Drama of the Cherokees” wsll be the title of the Cherokee Indian drama to open July 1 on the Qualla Indian Reservation and which will depict the history of this colorful Western North Carolina tribe. The name was selected by the Cherokee Historical Association on January 31 at a meeting in Asheville. Though the title is long, the association explained that it leaves no question as to what it stands for. “Unto These Hills” was chosen because it was the by-word of Indians who looked to the Smoky Moun tains for security and shel ter at the time the Chero kees were being forcibly moved west. With an underlying" the me of the Indians’ forti tude and faith, the drama will relate the Cherokee history from the time of DeSoto’s expedition throu gh the forcible removal. Samuel Selden, director of the Carolina Playmakers of the University of North Carolina, will direct the drama; Harry Davis, as sistant Carolina Playmak ers’ director, will be asso ciate director; and Kermit Hunter, instructor in dra matics at the University, is author of the script. This summer the page ant will run from July 1 through Labor day and be an annual affair thereafter It will he presented in the new Mountainside Amphi theater at Cherokee, near the North Carolina entran ce to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and facing the mountains where the Indians took re fuge during the removal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fug ate and sons who have made their home in Burns ville for several months have moved back to Florida Zeb P. King who has been ill for the past two weeks is still confined to his home. David Covington was home last week end from Clemson College. Drate Banks is in Veter ans Hospital, Swannanoa where he underwent an appendectomy this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ben nett and Mrs. E. L. Briggs are visiting relatives and friends in Florida. Mrs. Jeter Hensley of Celo visited her mother in Tennessee during the past week. J. C. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staton of Micaville, North Carolina, was recently promoted to corpora] while serving with the U. S. Air Force station ed ill the Philippines. On his present overseas duty since August J 948, Cpl. Staton is currently performing the duties elec trifician with the 18th In stallations Squadron, Figh ter (Jet) at Clark Air For ce Base, Central Luzon. Cpl. Staton was a former student at Micaville High School* prior to his entering the service in April 1948. FOR SALE: Medium Size Piano. Good Condition. See Mrs. Claude Peterson FOR SALE Westinghouse Electric Range Boh Pollard WANTED? The Teen Agers Want Your Help. A Rec ord Player is badly needed. Cal] any of them. *" HADACOL Pollard’s Drug Store YANCEY RECORDS LIBRARY NEWS The Yancey County Book mobile schedule for the coming week has been an nounced as follows: ! THURSDAY, February j 9: Double Island, Low r e I Thomas’ Store, 9:30 a. m.; Micaville, home of Mrs. Leona Mumpower, 10:30 a. m.; Newdale, Homer You ng’s Store, 11:15 a. m.; Newdale, R. C. Parsley’s Grocery, 12:30 p. m.; Mica ville, home of Mrs. Byrd ,Gillespie, 1:30 p. m.; Win dom Post Office 2:30 p. m. I FRIDAY, February 10: 'jacks Creek, Mrs. Landon ;McCurry’s 9:30 a. m.; Clear mont SchopU 10:00 a. m.; Lower Jacks Creek, T. A. McKinney’s Store. 2:00 p. m.; Green Mountain Post .Office, 2:30 p. m.; Toledo, home of Mrs. C. H. War wick, 3:00 p. m.; Mine Fork, home of V. L. Edwards, 3:30 p. m. n HEALTH DEPARTMEN' There will be no clinic in the Burnsville office of the District Health Depart ment this Saturday, as Dr. Mcßae will be in Chapel ; Hill for a seminar at the [U. N. C. School of Public Health. He will be in his Burnsville office Monday morning, February 13. The monthly orthopedic [clinic for this area will be held in the Spruce Pine of fice of the District Health Department Wed nesday morning, February 15. , These clinics are held the third Wednesday morning of each month by Dr. Jam es H. Cherry of Asheville. Patients should be at the office, in the Spruce Pine Town Hall (o n Upper Street) by 11 a. m. WANTED: Record Player for the Teen Age Club. Who has one to donate to this worthwhile cause? 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Relief-bringing action starts Instantly ... 2 ways at once! And it keeps up this special Penetrating - Stimulating ac tion for hours % in the night to m# I V*r\9 bring relief. W Vapoßub BUY SECURITY BONDS STAR iBR AND ' } ■ 1 / / - r Styles.,. and their moderate price is K/ ~T is becoming more popular with thrifty buyers every day! Mu I *6.50 ' l i i PROFFITT’S STORE BALD CREEK, N. C. %.. FREE DOG FOOD BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET Scans of KEN-L-RATION I AT NO COST! Bring us this offer blank, properly signed, and you will get 2 cans of KemL-Ration at no cpst when you buy'3 cans at our regular price. This means you get 3 cans for the price of 3.. Hurry! Offer limited! Name . .T. Address ......... City State Offer Closes June 30, 1950. (Limit: Two cans at no extra co<t to a customer) more performance in the light and medium-duty field! Come in and see these greatest Chevrolet power plants. Which 'ver suits you best, remem- ! T ber this: Chevrolet’s your buy ; with more power than evet! more value than ever! ; PAGE THREE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1950, edition 1
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