Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH .22,195 T ' / phTlco! I 9 cu. ft. J ;#AT THE PRICE OfJ| PHILCO 912—THE VALUE SENSATION OF 1951 Yes, up to 2 cu. ft. of extra space, plus today’s newest 'design and features—yet priced no higher than other smaller refrigerators. It’s the biggest value anywhere —the new Philco 912. See it now at our store. BURNSVILLE RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BURNSVILLE, N. C. | WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK O A New Free Service for Your Community M ■ Call Yancey County Agent 21 gWe pay Collect Calls and our special Equipped Truck will I I remove your Cows, Horses and Hogs, free if called at once. H Consolidated Hide & Metal Co. ■ ASHEVILLE, N. C. ■ ************** *>**»***.*> d-d.**.***.**)*. head wi rr jS% 1 MISERY? a (fepl Try thl* simple home treatment. Many people 'vl ~ x/ | ( jy have written us that it brought thorn blessed & fn \ *r relief from the miseries of Herd of Hoering %►» J and Head Noises, due to catarrh of tho held. JIL. ' * x/PS. Many were past 70! For proof of thoso amaiing results, write us today. Nothing to wear. V | ) J Treatment used right in your own homo— easy and simple. i SEND NOW FOX PROOF \ THI COMPANY *2™ 30 D*r T*IAL Os«« J ,„ Cut Down on Those Luxuries Sure, you’re making good money now. But that doesn’t mean you have to spend it all. Try hard. Do without a luxury or two- Save something for later. Then you’ll have the money when the time comes to plunk down the first payment on a new home— or to put the boy in college—or when you want to take life easy- Save it at the Northwestern Bank where you will find prompt and courteous sefvice. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. ' i Merchants Association . Requests Order Delay Raiedgh—Dedaring that “thousands of mefchanta in North Carolina covered by Office of Price regula tion 7 which relates to clothing, shoe and furni ture stores have not had an opportunity to read it”, Thompson Greenwood, ex ecutive secretary of the N- C. Merchants Association, has requested a 30-day ex tension for filing the infor mation required by the re gultion. J While estimating that 4,000 copies of the regula-J 1 tion have been through merchants asso-, ciations and chambers of commerce in the State, he j nevertheless gave the opin-j ion that merchants in manyj rural communities and in the smaller towns have not 1 as yet been able to secure! a copy of the order. 1 “We are. sending out to our affiliated associations and to our members who request them the order, a ! digest explaining it, and , forms necessary for com plying with it”, said Greenwood. He asserted that efforts are being made to hold con ferences throughout the State for full explanation of regulation 7. 4 H CLUB TO SPONSOR TOURNAMENT The Yancey County 4-H Clubs are sponsoring a Junior Basketball Tourna ment here Thursday night through Saturday night. The eight teams to enter the mathces are made up v of high school boys and girls in the Bth and 9th grades. According to T. S. God win, 4-H Club supervisor for the county, proceeds I from the tournament will 'be used to help pay expen ses of club members to a 4-H sshool to be held in | Raleigh this summer. God win said that one boy and lone girl were to be selected 'from each club to attend [the school at State College •July 23 through 28- Repre sentatives will be selected 'according to their past re- Icord of club activities. The tournament schelule lis as follows: Thursday night, Bee Log girls vs. Clearmont girls and Bee Log boys vs. Burnsville boys; Friday night, Ball Women and Children are Beneficiaries of 70% of all Life Insurance j Jefferson Standard’s 4412 * ANNUAL STATEMENT Mtecvmber 31, 1933 • ASSITS Percent Amount Caah an hand and in hank* . 1.39 $ 3,695,549.14 sonde (Total $F6,013,161.99): (15.65*.) United States Government . 14.65 35,515,971.47 Ail ether 14.02 37,197,159.12 Stacks (Total $23,357,251.47)1 (5.60%) Preferred (Market velua * $10,217,610.30) .... 5.65 9,694,442.86 Common (Market velue $14.492,549.00) .... 5.15 13,662,534.61 First mer'gugee en real estate . 45.47 120,640,309.03 Real estate (Total $11,921,501.15): (4.55%) Uvnci or held for heme office Acquired far investment . . 3.93 10413,720.70 ForoCoied properties and sales contracts .... 41 14430.27 loans to policy holders . . . 6.74 17473471.93 Interest end rents doe end aesrved 64 1,703,123.41 Pronr.il, t.s in course of coiled Soil 2.36 6,266436.14 All other cisets 147 2443499.25 TOTAI AOMITTID ASSITS . .. 100.00 $265,315,033.56 UABIUTIIS Percent Amount Palky iccrces 7349 $194,969493.00 TLo cid nirt required, which In •iMltim to future premium* s.vj in.c.wt earnings, prtK vijee fw payment of Doliegr ou'lga'Wa u they tell due. Sen; A*t in course et payment ■xi prevision for unreported t'sluis 40 1437476.70 tai-.y proceeds and ether sewnli left with the c»-eM>y . •49 * 22,795432.30 Pre.ni-Mss, interest and rents p»id i« advance .... 1.92 3,073,200.16 OitMands for policy holders . 1.12 2,963491.67 •seUtu’od tax heb.lity ... .33 •54453.29 t-evMcn far prticy revuluarie-i 1.09 2.596,931.00 M<sc*ilaneeus lieUßths ... 41 1432434.94 TOTAI UASII.TK* .... 37.75 $232413433.36 Conetofoeiy roserva . . $ 3,59040040 f*pW slack (1400400 shares—per vats a s*«4o) 15400400.00 *»->*•• ueassipned . . 14400400.00 Ttr’O smpfus funds for » Hh’eeel Prof •trie* si !••»«>(.orders ..... 12.23 32,30040040 TOTAI 100.00 $26541543346 9 Thle cpntcen- nt htca seen filed with tjle Insurance De pnrtmrmie of ine Uittrict of Columbia, Puerto Rico and *e 5$ 6U*np in which we operate, and has been ex amined by .4. M. Pullen & Company, Certified Public AcTwnlur.ta, Cireonsboro, N. C. S r THE YANCEY RECORD PIONEER MUSEUM OPENING Cherokee, N. C. The ' Pioneer Museum near here, displaying examples of the ‘ craftsmanship of early set ,' tiers in the Great Smoky Mountains, will be opened to the public April 1 for the 1951 season. It will be opened at any time, however, for special parties wishing to visit it prior to the regular open ing date. Arrangements may be made' through the Chamber of Commerce at nearby Bryson City- The museum i s in the Oconaluftee Ranger Sta tion on N. C. 107 near East ern entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The National Park Service maintains it. Last year 116,000 persons visit- Creek girls vs. Burnsville girls, and Bald Creek boys vs. Clearmont boys- Win ners of these games will be matched for the finals Sat urday night. RIPPED UP THE BACK Hoengsong, Korea —a wounded man is given help to reach aid station by com rade just outside Hoeng song. Coat and shirt are split up the back, nearly torn off by force of the concussin made by a heavy explosive charge detonated nearby. ed it, compared with 92,000 in 1949. “I know the satisfaction*and peace of mind that comes from life insurance. I speak for thousands of beneficiaries whose financial future has been made more secure by Jefferson Standard’s 'Planned Protection Service’. “In our family, life insurance is as necessary as other fundamental needs of present day living. It is the stabilizer that keeps our long range plan of financial security on an even keel. • • “As a member of Jefferson Standard’s large family of beneficiaries I share the feeling of pride in the progress and growth of our Company. _ Q uo ted jrom our Annual Report Booklet The 44th Annual Report of the Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance Company reflects continued growth and progress. Payments to policyholders and bene ficiaries amounted to $11,775,508 in 1950, bringing total payments since organization of the Company to over* $199 million. Assets of the Company now amount to more than $265 million. Total in surance in force exceeds $967 million. Sales of new insurance amounted to over $l3O million in 1950, a new high and a 6% gain over 1949. For the fourteenth consecutive year Jefferson Standard maintained its lead ership among all major life insurance companies in rate of interest earned on invested assets. This very favorable rate enables the Company to pay 4% on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left with the Company— extra income to policyholders and beneficiaries. Harold L. Absher Jefferson Standard ' LIFE INSURANCE CO. jjjjk HOME OFFICE • GREENSBORO, N.C. f ■■■ ~ - n .y i ' -Add yean ' |§t. of fife "4r - ; to uour watch % |. Your old watch can still be I made to keep good time •* ' j if properly serviced. 141 l watch repair work done here ■ IS ELECTRONICALLY ON A . ■ EXPERT REPAiRiNG AT MODEST COST LANTZ J ewe 1 er SPRUCE PINE, N- C. Through Jefferson Standard’s Plan ned Protection Service the hopes and ambitions for financial security are be ing realized by thousands of families: income for retirement years—educa tion of children—cash to pay off mort -1 gages incomes to widows lump sums of cash for final expenses in event of death—business insurance —and many other forms of protection. Jefferson Standard’s Field Repre sentatives are trained to render a high quality of underwriting service, tai lored to meet the needs and circum- i stances of the individual, 44th Annual Report of 'ft. our Company will bo * delivered or mailed PAGE THREE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1951, edition 1
3
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