- -*. r~ , - V ~**' ''♦ —' .. **~-.s- •- ; - W~ ■«*•»>- *»*•' ~!».t^| *** ( '" '*-.-■ - ■ 1 :- "’ *■• *' % ' j -*' •**> '■ -**&az3&a hb*” --* * * - , *' '- r , • '*.3£>S'*#s^<^w.. 3p^ w v~-- ■ r; • ■„. J a 0E?I1A N SKUNK FINDS SAFETY WITH CHEROKEES This tiny, motherless wild skunk was io ncl by Cherokee Indian LaWand a Blanton, a guide at Ocosaluftee Village, Cherokee, N- C. ( and aop cr by the Indians of the scientifically restored Cherokee town of 200 years ago. LaWanda is the polecat, who is too young to be a real stinker, at the Indian Herb and Vegetable aideson the Nature Trail adjacent to the village- These attractions, along with “Unto These Hills”, w’hich can be seen nightly, except Mondays, through September 3, are projects of the Cherokee His torical Association, a non-profit organization R j FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, CRANE URGES TAR HEEL YOUNGSTER^ Job Outlook Is Bleak for Poorly Educated, Says Labor Commissioser » Raleigh—r-‘‘Go back to school and stay until you graduate.” That was today’s earnest word from State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane as he urged Tar H.el yousgsters to quit summer jobs, return to the classrooms, and make the most of their edu cational opportunities. 1 •‘Don’t short-change your own future by putting immediate Warn ings from a job ahead of your need to learn all you cas,” de clared Crane. “Don’t sell North Carolina short by failing to pre pare yourself to share fully in the great future that lies before us.” And • to the parents of school-age children, Commissioner Crane had th ; s to say: “Quitting school to take a job Is the worst decision a yorng person can make in today’s complex world. Educating all our boys and girls to the limit of thejr capacity is neeessary for both for their own welfare and for the welfare 0 f our State and Nation. “There are fewer and fewer worth-while opportunities for the unskilled and poorly educated in our increasingly technological society,” Cr a n e stated. “At the same time, there are serious short ages in all of the professions and So easy, a man can do it at No work, no fuss . . . j 1 ' put your lanndry in and forget the chore! (m^^\ Mom can entrust “doing the to T)ad, when jUs done here- It’s all so simplp, and the (machines do all the Work. Even ' the biggest loads are washed and dried for small change! Burnsville Wash-A-Ramn OPPOSITE Burnsville £uper Market i „ FOR THE BEST IN | Motor Tune Up, Body & Fender Repairs Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing Major & Minor Auto Repairs, Under Coating, Winterizing, With Radiator Repairs BY’ Factory Trained Auto & Body Mechanics See Roberts Chevrolet-Buick INC. BURNSVILLE. N. C. FRANCHISED DEALER NO. IC1« • many of the skilled trades. Economy Needs Highly Educated “Our economy needs more high ly educated people profession als, technicians, scientists, mathe maticians, statisticians, and re ! search assistants of all kinds. In turn, these people require an army of skilled workmen, mecha nics, and croftsmen to move the results of research from the draw ing board to the production, line. “More people with equality high calibre education are needed in fcachisg, government, in the mili tary services, in all the 'arts, and in the wide field of recreational activities.” Unskilled in Labor Force Crane’s advice to North Caro lina’s young people was reinforced by the hard facts about the role which school dropouts, and the Un trained and unskilled are likely to play in the labor forces: 1. School dropouts, as a group,- earn substantially less money all their lives than high school grad uates. 2. Dropouts suffer three times as much unemployment as grad uates, become unemployed more frequently, and stay unemployed for longer periods. 3. Most school dropouts find that the only types of employment open to them are- low-paying, un -1 skilled factory jobs, eommon labor, and unskilled work in trade and service isdustries. t 4. Unskilled workers now con- stitute only six per cent of tne 1 total labor forces, but account -for 20 percent of the group which - has been unemployed for six - months or more. 5- At present, more than 1 200,000 Americans under 25 years 1 of age have been unemployed for ‘ six months or longer, many of ; them because they dropped out of school and are untrained for the • higher-paying, skilled jobs needed ■ by business and industry. 1 “The employment outlook ‘ for ‘ this group is very bleak,” said commissioner Cranes “They need jobs, but business and industry do not need them not until they acquire the necessary educa tion, training, and workihg. skills 1 to meet the present needs of the : economy.” r ————— TyXFwid LIVE . L .. -* *” L» . ■ ;! IT S ALL IN THECEjrrg FOR PURE TREE BALSAM SEE RATHBURN, THE SIGN MAN % or write P. O. Box 685, Burnsville You’l never wax again after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Mary Carter- FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM ROCK HOUSE WITH FULL BASE MENT ON FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND. WATER IN HOUSE AND WIRED FOR ELECTRIC STOVE. $6500. SEE BISS HON EYCUTT QN LITTLE CREEK. FOR SALE: The Leo Good home ow Westover Drive, 3 bedrooms, steam heat, 2 car garage, base ment, large lot. Terms. Phone MU 2.-2559. _ cA24 FOR SALE: Small farm, 8 acres, 4 room house, outbuildings, lights and wat-r, school bus at door just off pavement on South Toe River, near Celo. Sacrifice at $3,100. Write Mrs. S. Almon, Rt. 5, Box 272, Burnsville, N. C. FOR SALE: Seven room frame dwelling with bath, water heater, basement, outbuildings and vari ety of fruit trees. Approximately two acres land. Located on Shoal Creek. See George F. Wright. _un -■ L. - FOR SALE: Handmade Picture frames which are just right for your paintings. Different woods including wormy chestnut. Philip Nordstrom at the Shop in the Laurel, 7 miles south of Mica ville, on highway 80. AT POLLARD’S RECORDS Tussey Deodrant Now and Used Power Mowers and Tiller*. Western Auto Aaaociate Store, Burnsville, N. C. un CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- * CIONS ANNOUNCED , The U. S, -Civil Com mission has announced a 'new ex amination for Entomologist (Plant Pests) and Plant Pathologist (Forest and Forest Products) for filling positions Paying starting salaries from $6,435 to $8,9. R o a year. Most of the positions to be ; filled are with theJForsst Service . of ,the Department of Agriculture ! aral' are located , throughout the | United States, including ;Alaska, j md Puerto Rico. Positions in other | Federal agencies may be also be ruffian - ■ No written test is required. To qualify, applicants m u s t have completed pertinent college study and have had appropriate pro _ fessional experience. Graduate study in a field appropriate to the position applied f or may be substituted for the required ex perience for positions paying $<M35 and $7,560 a year. Applications for this examina tion will be accepted until further notice and must be filed with the Executive Secretary. Board of United States Civil Service Ex aminers, Department of Agricul ture, Washington 25, D. C. Further information and appli - cation forms may be obtained » from many post offices through t out the country or fr om the United i Civil Service Commission, c Washington 25, D. C. 1 1 SUBSCRIBE TO The Record ; ... For Your ; HAIL INSURANCE See ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE MU 2-2131 r BURNSVILLE, N. C. I I OTS 550.00 DOWN $19.72 PER ‘ MONTH. lOO’xloO’ New Developmrnt W. B. EDGE or JAY EDGE 2 BLOCKS FROM SQUARE MU 2-2476 MU 2-2253 OR SALE or RENtTI ROOM HOUSE AND 4 ACRfiS LAND, LOCATED AT HARDSCRABBLE COMMUNITY. CONTACT W. I. FURGESON, JONESBORO, TEN NESSEE. PHONE PLAZA •3-6108, p-S7 FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE, AND BATH, FURNISHED OR PARTLY FURNISHED. LO CATED BEHIND BURNSVILLE DRY CLEANERS. CONTACT THE YANCEY RECORD. FQR SALE: Two houses and large lot. One house has 5 rooms and bath, the other 3 rooms. See Mrs. Pansy Whitson. cA24 FOR RENT: THE OLD STORE BUILDING ACROSS STREET FROM ROBINSON’S GROCERY STORE. SEE MRS. W. M ENGLISH, BURNSVILLE. S> LESMAN WANTED You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn in nearby County. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more informa tion. Rawleigh’s Dept., NCH -1000-802 Richmond, Va. FOX COAL YARDS SUMMER PRICES KENTUCKY DARBY BLOCK COAL $12.00 TON ; STOKER $11.50 TON ' y* /JjT < EGG $11.50 TON BURNSVILLE, N. C. , PHONE MU 2-2622 cA3I i I ftrayi&totfiiy&Bl •- **. I t* j* • -L-, i Jrpg 1 i > 1 i . • <3 l. sj .it er»: : ? 2?r&ex<i ! it in your ice tray. Then when you're serving iced coffee, you'il hare coffee flavored cubes! i Read The Want Ads I i Burnsville Go-Kart Rental Track WEEK DAYS OPEN 6 P. M. CLOSE 12 P. M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. Located Behind Yancey Builders Supply “Let the rustic signs on highway 80, South of Micaville, direct you to the Shop in the Laurel, a retail market place of authentic Carolina crafts of high quality workmanship. Closed on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nordstrom FAtRMS - HOMES DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE: Beautiful 4 bedroom home, on 10 acre tract. House has central hot air heat, one bathroom with suitable space for another, six rooms. Property has beautiful stream running through, with lake sight, beautiful oak trees surround house. Panoramic view of Blue Ridge and Mt. Mitchell range. •t * t OSBORNE’S KNOB BEAUTIFUL i NEW DEVELOPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF LITTLE SWIT ZERLAND, N. C... Adjoining.. Blue Ridge Paikway; jnexalled.. views of Mt. Mitchell; cool, cool climate; wondedfu 1 gravity spring, water; one acre lots, restricted —ideal for retired people. •■ • • SEVERAL nnew homes open for inspection—Priced fdom SIO,OOO to $15,000. ** * • 'OR SALE: Modern brick home In excellent .section. Four bed rooms, 2 baths full basement, oil heat, on lrrge City lot. •f * t Ws have many other listings ot homes, fa.ms and development property notable to your needs. List your property with us for best results. Nothing too small Nothing too <arge for us to, handle. MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE OO Office Phone MU 2-2170 Residence Phone MU 2-2510 >. Troy Ray, Broker TEL 3 TANCVT RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 YOUR SHARES IM AM^A iON^^IPS Don’t complain he isn r t. ! He went to Slagle’s City Drive-In (Formerly Li’l Smoky) RESTAURANT FOR RENT OR SALE Opposite" Ya"cey Theatre Insuire At Clayton’s Restaurant AT POLLARD’S WHEEL CHAIRS FOR SALE or RENT ROOMS FOR RENT! Also place for j trailer with water and sewer con- j nections ready to hook on too. See .. .Troy Cooper at Cooper’s Shoe 1 Shop. c-un i —— _ USED WATCHES [ ONE WITHNAUER 17 JEWEL ( WATER AND SHOCK PROOF , GUARANTEED TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION, SLIGHTLY USED. | I HAVE BULOVA, ELGIN AND BENRUS, ALL GUARANTEED. , C. A. HILLIARD Box 115 BURNSVILLE, N. C. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT trom U. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of thousands of other items at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hun dreds of U. S. Government Surplus Depots, located in every State and overseas with pamphlet “How Government Can Ship Direct To You.” plus procedures, HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, Mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, P. O. Box No. 1818, Washing ton 5, D. C l o THE BOONEVIUE TRAIN WILL BE IN OPERATION ON SUNDAYS FROM 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. OPPOSITE MT. MITCHELL MOTEL j FOR Expert SheePftock j " e ' r or re Pair, by contract or the hour. Call MU 2-26% after 5 p m- or write Allison Tipton, Box 10, bald Creec, C -un SEPTIC TANi Wol*k, MOVE DIRT, INSTALL tESER\ OIRS AND WATER PIPE. CONTACT FRANK COOP • er Burnsville rt. i, Phone MU 2-2436 FOR: Saadip» Kw-fcZr Tile Laying. AU work guaranteed. See or call Edd Dale; Phcn# mu 2-2396, Burnsville. Authorized Dealer for Willard Treatment for Relief of ijymp. toms of Stomach Distress doe to Excess Acid. 15 Day No Risk Trial Offer. POLLARD’S DRUG STORE BURNSVHJL*, N. C FRONT-IN- IOADER FOR Moving -Dirt, Digging Basements, or Hauling Gravel See or Call LOVE FOX MU 2-2622 YANCEY SAND AND GRAVEL CO. NOW HAS LMPLS SUPPLY OF ROAD BOND CALL 2-22 M * S

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