Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Drivers License Raleigh— The R, S, t gr oup of motorists makes up one of the largest which must stand examination for drivers license renewals yet persons in this category have been very slow to ma ke application for licenses, the North Carolina De partment of Motor Vehicles reported. , A glance at local tel phone directories reveals the cause for the size of this group, the Department po inted out. The name Sm - ith alone generally fills several pages. Persons with such popular names as Rob erts, Rogers, Stephens, and Thomas fall within this category. Approximately 185,000 North Carolinians are in cluded in the R-T group. A1 though one-third of the examining period hos pass ed, only 50,000 persons have stood examination. Motorists who must re new their licenses can be as sured of immediate atten tion if they go to their near est drivers license examiner within the next few weeks, but if they wait until the rush begins, they are likely to have to wait for their examination. The examin ing period for motorists wh ose surnames begin with R, S, or T started on July 1 and will continue through De cember 31. Tall fescue is well adapt ted ed to all sections of North Carolina as a com panion grass for Aadino Clover. HOUSE FOR SALE \ * * Large Colonial type residence containing 10 2 * rooms and bath, 2 l / 2 acres of nicely shrubbed and J * landscaped grounds, fronting on 3 streets, orchard 2 * and grape arbor, stone aple house, rich vegetable 2 * garden, stream running through property, rock 2 * pool and fine old trees. Priced FAR BELOW the 2 * cost of reproduction of the house alone. I W. W. HENNESSEE | * Burnsville, Phone 2083 J OEAN | I QUALITY CLEANERS I PCSXSSSSSXSXXXXXSXSSXSXXKKSKWtSSWeKSSPOaq^^ ! BURNSVILLE FEED STORE j J NEXT DOOR TO BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. j FULL LINE OF FLOUR, MEAL, HOG FEED, DAIRY FEED, AND CHICKEN FEED I STAPLE GROCERIES, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, AND COLD DRINKS EGGS & FRYERS BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICES YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED j GEORGE ROBINSON, Owner j Cattail Creek New Wm. Ragle came from Cincinnati Sunday to join his wife at Altitude Lodge. After a week of vacation they will return to the Ohio city. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Hen chey have returned from Boston where they attend ed the National Associa tion of Chiropodists Con vention. Before arriving at the Convention City they visited with relatives in : Norfolk, Va., Washington, 1 D. C., Westfield, N. J. and then toured New England. Julie Craig and Bill Read are leaving Cattail on Thu rsday to take up their school duties in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knable and daughters, Ka tie and Janice, left for Miami last week. Mrs. Knable and daughters had spent the past 3 months at their cabin here. Mrs. H. W. Spears was called on Sunday to the bedside of her son, Alvin Porter, in Shreveport, La., where he is seriously ill in a hospital. Leaving this week, that their children may enter school Sepk 7th. are the Leo Schnupps, the R. W. Craigs, the H. H. Comforts Mrs. Marthe Abercrombie and Joan, the Fielders, the H. P. Reads and the Ray Shepard family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phil lips Jr., and two children of Coral Gables, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grassmuck. BUY SECURITY BONDS RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUES SAT. The big rummage sale which began last Saturday! at the Celo Co-op Store will be continued next Saturday from 9 a.' m. to 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Earling Tonness, Cha- ( irman of the Fund Raising! Committee, announced this week. Prices will be cut 1 and many additional artic les will be on sale. The sales are being spon sored by members of the Co op Store for purpose of ra ising money to move the store from its present loca tion on White Oak Creek Road to Higway 80. The new manager succeeding 7~ 11 - ~ ~ fridayTseptember 22 of the BURNSVILLE STORE of FELTS FURNITURE COMPANY IN THE NEW BUILDING ACROSS FROM THE METHODIST CHURCH Complete Ltue Os Home Furnishings Moderately Priced FREE - FREE To one adult member of eaph family visiting our store Friday and Saturday ONE OF THE FOLLOWING FAVORS x 4-Piece CARVING SET |)il| Carving knife and fork in iPifipK ]h» stainless steel, and sharp ener in handsome gift box. ALSO ... SALAD BOWL OR CANNISTER SET 1717 T r PC! furniture * J -“- 1 A » COMPANY I Burnsville, N. C I Phone 64 * THE YANCEY RECORD Miss Laura Presby will be Mr. Peter Schwintzer. Articles on sale include infants’ and children’s cloth jing, dresses, __ cdats suits, j blouses,hats>handbags, jew elry, men’s suits, ties, linen, curtains household articles ,and hardware. [ Members of the commit , tee in charge of the sale are Mrs Tonnes, Mrs. E.R. Ohle. Mrs. Carl Erickson, Mrs. Thelma Stoner, and Lawre nce. Gibbs. The Board of Directors of the Co-op Store is com posed of Mrs. Phillip Nord strom,chairman ; Arle Br ooks, Horace Reed, Fred Shuford and Lloyd Tyler, members. Notice To Veterans A recent Veterans Admin istration extension of the July 25, 1951, cut-off date for resuming GI Bill train ing applies only to veterans who already started their studies and are prevented from going on with them by (reason of their return to 'active military or naval duty. But, the VA said, the ex tension does not apply to those veterans who had never had GI Bill training at the time they re-entered active service. For them, the July 25, 1951 date still holds. The VA explained that FREE - Absolutely - FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL KNOX MEALMASTER WOOD AND COAL RANGE WILL BE GIVEN TO SOME LUCKY PERSON SATURDAY AFTER NOON, 4:30 P. M.—SEPTEMBER 23. Get information on drawing at our store Friday and Saturday. You do not have to be present to win. ' ' " H V ( > * > - - ■ i t --f \ a* if. , I ■ / ' ■ - - ' ,s , •L --■t - ■ ' ~ T . . , ■ ; s , L ’ .:■ ' " ■ , < < - ; ' ■u: ‘ -i -UV * .. v ' ' * • , * \ *" •. • '..-r ’ y * •<.h'■ * i ■ I I — l i—————■ its decision to extend the cut-off" date for .veterans stopping training in order to go into active service is entirely consistant with the law and with a VA regula tion of April on the dead line. That regulation states that veterans actually must be in training on July 25, 1951 if they want to con tinue afterwards. The only exception i s for an in terruption for reasons be yond a veteran’s control. An interruption for the purpose of going on active , duty, the VA ruled, falls within that category. Veterans who interrupt their studies in order to THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 NOTICE _ The District Health De partment Office will be closed Labor Day, Septem ber 4th. enter military service will be permitted to resume their training within a reasonable period following their release from service, even though they get out after the deadline date. Under the law, the July 25, 1951 cut-off 'date ap plies to Word War II veter ans discharged before July* 25, 1947. For those few discharged afterwards, the cut-off date is four years from date of discharge.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1
4
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