THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 >
Cattail Creek News
Mrs. Phyllis French and
Miss Ruth Mosely of Miami
left on Monday after occu
pying a cabin in this moun
tain resort for the past
month. They will visit in
Alabama before returning
to their home.
Dr. V. L. Singley came
from Miami last week to
join his wife at Altitude
Lodge. They expect to stay
through September.
Mrs. Ira West left Tues
day to visit her parents in
Wakeman, Ohio. She plans
to be away a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Com
fort drove to Wynne, Ark.,
last week to take their dau- 1
ghter, Mrs. Eve Moore to
her home. Mrs. Moore spent
several weeks with her
parents here at their sum
mer home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain
are spending the week with <
tSTAR OF STAGE, SCREEN AND TELEVISION
Wph®lhi*f
"AS AN ACTOR, I RELY \
ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE \
CAMELS.THE 30-DAY !
MILDNESS TEST PROVED |
THEY AGREE WITH f*l /
MY THROAT-!"
CAMELS ARE SO MILD that in a coast-to-coait tett
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— ill 1
and
making weekly examinations, reported
Not one single case of throat irritation II Jf
due to smoking CAMELS ,
| QUALITY j
|. • SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZER j '
• AUSTTIAN WINTER PEAS J :
• ORCHARD GRASS | j
• RYE;& OATS 1-1
1 • RYEGRASS 1 1
■ R ■
| • VETCH |1
• 18%, 20%, 49% PHOSPHATE
• 50% & 60% POTASH § ■
• UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES
| • FARMER FTEE£ER |
| PM A ORDERS FILLED > |
S YANCEY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP. INC. I
H 1
■ BURNSVILLE, N. C. I
I 1
I Slop ii before pea trade tires... See tbie
noiep-eoeieg diHereeee w^eyn!
MORE MILEAGE. SAFETY. COMFORT
most tires, BFG cords work-in / * jmjliSi
more miles—cushion the impact / ■ Oovvr, / f S
for more comfort —absorb the / 6ro > * ,T, *S Jjjjljj SSmK %
ÜBERAL n TRADE.TN ALLOWANCE flWTiriimkSJ lIISUEI I
FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES! ■ U
AUTO & HOME CEHTER
*0
r-
friends near West Ashe
ville.
The Friday night Dances
in the Cattail Community
Hall continue to be a popu
lar gathering place. All
age groups ar e attracted
|by the good music, good
dance floor, and the fine
spirit of hospitality they
find at this center.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L.
Howard are expected to re
turn from Hempstead, R. I.
on Tuesday, where they
went last week. Their nep
hews, Wayne and David
Killian accompanied the
Howards to their home af
ter spending the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bene
dict left for their Miami
home on Monday after
spending several- weeks in
the Pelletier Cabin.
Mr. and Mrs." H. W.
Spears returning to
their Miami home on Fri
day.
Notice To Veterans
i Since registration in the
■ majority of Che state’s sc
■ hools’ does not close until
. after the middle of the mo
nth, the Veterans Admin
istration cannot promise to
! get subsistence checks for
part of September into the
hands of all veteran-stu
dents early is October.
Official registration pa
pers must necessarily pass
through at least four major
processing steps before the
U. S. Treasury can drop the
veteran-enrollee’s subsist
ence check into the mails
for him. and, as past ex
perience has shown, other
shortstops can enter into
the picture in a large num
ber of cases.
For that reason, the VA’s
North Carolina Regional
Office this week advised
veteran-students to arran
ge for enough money to
tide them over for the first
six weeks without depend
ing upon their VA subsist
ence checks.
As fast as the schools
supply the VA office with
the completed certificates
of eligipility or reentrance,
awards will be written,and
turned over to the finance
division for vouchering to
the Treasury for poyment. i
It is expected the Treas
ury office in Richmond will
accept these vouchers th
orough* the first week of Oct
ober. However, after the
Treasury cut-off notice, the
next payments will not
reach the veterans until
November 1 and will inclu
de pay for part of Septem
ber along with that for Oct.
Even though the regist
ration papers reach the VA
before the Treasury cut-off
date, there are many fact
ors which could cause suf
ficient delay to bar pay
ment before November 1.
Chief among these would
be the veteran’s records i
not yet transferred to the
North Carolina VA office,
the veteran’s enrollment in
volves a change of course,
or the veteran’s crtificatee
of eligibility is not complete
ly filled out. '
Pensions lor Widows and
Children, World War I
Widows of veterans of
World War I whose income
is SIOOO or less a year are
entitled to a pension of $42
a month from the Federal
Government, County Vet
erans Service Officer H. G.
Bailey pointed out today.
Those widows with child
ren under certain ages are
entitled to extra compensa
tion provided their income
is not over $2500 per year.
Services by the veteran
must have been between
.April 6, 1917, and Novem
ber 11, 1918, and discharge
or release from active duty
must have been under other
than dishonorable condi
tions after 90 days or more
of military service.
For the purposes of a
pension a widow must have
been married to a World
War I veteran before Dec
ember 14, 1944 or 10 or
more years to the person
who served, and must not
have remarried.
District Service Officer*
of the N. C. Veterans Com
mission, County Veterans
Service Officers and Post
Service Officers of the var
ious veterans organizations
are ready to assist or ad
vise veterans or their de
pendents on all pension or
compensation benefits, and
a special campaign is being
conducted by the N. C. Vet
erans Commission and the
County Veterans Service
Officers s >
THE YANCEY RECORD '
1
* ■ jjaßHß* _ _ * v ■ . • ' ■
,* % >•, fJSfT -mi jgßp ji
I ON THIS LONG WEARING \
I ECONOMICAL FLOOR COVERING |
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BALD CREEK, N. C.
■ "■— —n. , ' £_
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PAGE THREE