THE YANCEY RECORD
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962
'• . "i
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Deyton and
daughters, Cathy and Linda, were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Ray and children here.
Carl Carter is a patient in
Yancey Hospital here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roland, and
J.m Roland are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bill Peterson in Bir
mingham, Alabama due to the
serious illness of Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Roberts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roberts
in Kingsport, Team. Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth McCurry and
small son of Havelock, N. C. are
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Susie McCurry will leave
November 18 for Fair
banks, Alaska where she will vis
■t her sister, Mrs. Joe Hollar, and I
family. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Styles and!
‘children, Pamela and Danny, vis-1
d Mrs. Styles mother and other j
relatives in Washington, D. C. the
w 'ek-end of November 3. j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashley of
Yvgh, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs.
Lrercnce Mahatfy of Womack.
Oregon visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Y img here last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nell and 1
daughter, Nan, of Charlotte visited
relatives in the county last week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles 3. Tram
mel are attending a session of the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Raleigh this week.
Mrs. Bill Hughes and daughters,
Deborah and Donna, of Hickory, l
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Brown here, over the week
end.
Mrs. Warren S. Reeve will leave
the end of the week for Philadel
phia, Pa. where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Joan Reeve, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John English and
children of Hickory visited rela
tives here last week-end.
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I ARMOURS STAR m A
P Bread Breasted Hen
I Turkeys, grade A, Lb- ■ "
I Swifts Premium PA
I Bacon, Lb. only J JfC
1 Carnation Dry #%#|
I Milk 14 qt. size /7(
1 Snowdrift Short- PA
I er.ing, 3 lb. tin JJmV
I Nescafe Instant AA
I Coffee 10 oz. size W^rC
I RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER I
I BURNSVILLE, N. C. Phone MU 2-2435 I
-
! DOUBLE ISLAND COMMUNITY
CLUB NEWS
By: Mrs. Vernon Presnell
The Double Island Community
Club met Tuesday night, October
30 There were about 75 members
present. The children enjoyed a
Hallowe’en party, also a birthday
party for Karen Woody.
The Club elected a building com
mittee for the new community
building, which will be under con
struction in a few weeks. The com
mittee includes Vernon Presnell,
Burl Woody, and J. B. Thomas.
There will be a Thanksgiving
supper on November 16. Everyone
cordially invited to attend the
dinner.
| Men In Service J
! Melville Air Station, Labrador—j
j Airman Second Class William A.
j Craddock of Salisbury, N. C., has
jai jived here for duty with an Air
Defense Command unit.
Airman Craddock, a communi
cations center specialist, was for
merly stationed at Malmstrom
AFB, Mont.
, The airman, a graduate of
Granit Quarry High School, Sal
isbury, is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Craddock of Rt. 7, Salis
bury. He is married to the former
Jennie L. Craddock of Rt. 5,
‘Burnsville, N. C.
V. A. News
Nearly 100,000 peacetime veter
ans who have suffered service-con
nected disabilities will benefit un
der terms of the peacetime voca
tional rehabilitation bill, according
to J. D. Deßamus, Manager of the
North Carolina VA Regional Office
This bill extends to these peace
time veterans the benefits of VA’sl
wartime Vocational Rehabilitation 1
Bill
Mr. Deßamus. said some 12,000
peacetime veterans incur Injuries
each year and may be eligible im
the . new benefits. ' ‘ # '
The new law provides similar vo
cational. rehabilitation training tor
peacetime ‘disabled veterans as did
the* original vocational rehabilita
tion bill.
Veterans entitled to the benefits
are those who Sustained service
connected disabilities w’HQe' in 'We
Armed Forces (a) during the per
iod between World War II and the
Korean Conflict, and (b) since
February 1, 1055.
r Mr. Deßamus pointed out one
difference between the original vo
-1 cational rehabilitation laiw and the
1 new law is that a peacetime veter
r an with a disability rated less
than 30 percent must have a “pro
■ nounced employment handicap’’ in
r order to qualify for vocational re
• haibilitation.
'Another very important »change'
. is that there is no time limit or
final date for benefits under the
: new law. Under the previous law
i benefits for most World War II
1 veterans ended Julv 25, 1956. and
for most Korean ve'erans will end
January 31, 1964.
From 1943 to 1962 the Veterans
j Administration has provided voca-
I tional rehabilitation services to
j one-and-a-half million disabled vet
erans. Their disabilities cut across
injury and disease categories from
the veteran with relatively minor'
disab.lities to the quadriplegic
(paralysis of all extremeties). and
the veteran with very serious
psychiatric history.
i
Income Tax short
Courses To Be
Offered
Income Tax Short Courses will
be offered again this year by
North Carolina State College ac
cording to E. L. Dillingham,
County Agricultural Agent, in five '
locations across the state. These 1
will include four two-day schools 11
and one advanced school dealing
with farm and small business in
come taxes. |
The courses, which have the full :
cooperation of both State and Fed- 1 :
eral Revenue Services, are pad- 1 '!
j marily designed for persons who
Jtssist others in filling out tax re- 1
|— c Tradition .ijfflte
CEED Wawrft
<«-- m f -w ' P«Wllim»ene>iEa, lww , ,
\ '
HINES Cake Mix
White, YeDow, Devils Food /IfP
& Spice U
Dulsny Frozen Peas,
2 for "Wv
- ' e
*
turns, with special emphasis on
the farm and small business cate
gory.
; •The four regular courses will be
held In four djffereat areas of the
date with the course to j
be held at Raleigh’ on 'December'
12-14.
■* Dates and locations for each of
the four regular courses are as
follows:
Greenville, November 27-28;
GreensboWT, November 29-30; As
heville, December 4-5; and Char
lotte, December 6-7.
Participating in the programs
will be members of State College’s
Department of Agricultural Econo
mics, the U S. Internal Revenue
Service, North Carolina Depart
ment of Revenue and the Social |
Security Administration.
The courses are offered through
the facilities of the College Exten
sion Division at State College co
operating with the N. c. Society
of Accountants.
The four regular courses will
delve into all areas of taxation, al
though a major portion of the
course will be devoted to problems
peculiar to the operation of farms
and small businesses.
The advanced course has been
initiated for persons who have
considerable knowledge and exper
ience in filing income tax returns
—both State and Federal. It is I
recommended that first-tnme stud-;
ents attend one of the regular
, courses before attempting the ad
vanced section.
The courses were developed be
cause of the complicated nature of
modern business and the presence;
of special provisions in income!
tax laws applWng to farming and'
small businesseV
For information concerning eith- !
er the four regltlar or the advan- !
ced course, contact, the College!
Extension Division, North Carolina
Steta College, Po>: office Box 5125
Raleigh.
23 Death j Pre
dicted During
Thanksgiving
CHARLOTTE—Sudden death will
blight the Thanksgiving holidays
for at least 23 persons in traffic
accidents on North Carolina’s
streets and highways, predicts the
N. C. State Motor Club.
The official highway fatality
count will extend from 6 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov 21, tb~>”gh mid
night Sunday, Nov. 25, a period of
102 hours.
. The state’s Thanksgiving traffic
j toll for the same period last year
added up to 27 deaths In 23 .fatal
accidents, with speeding listed as)
the cause of nine of the fatalities.'
Another 631 persons suffered ln-j
juries in a total of 977 accidents, j
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f’ • ' *- * *""" ‘ tor -- ’ ’ , 'tn
| ' .
A let mare car-a lot mo* e carefreeF
lust try beating the bold, beauti- aluminum front brakes. Top
ful Buick LeSabre '63 tor value! trade-in. Snick quality. If you 1 re ’
You got full size room. Wildcat buying " full-size”, you’ll proba
{ performance! Jolt-free Turbine bly pay a LeSabre price. Why not
p ’We (opt. ai extra cost). Finned own one? Model shown $2809*. j
on Muufutunr-t Sugnested lct.il Pr o. for this LtSabro 2-door sed.n (inclirdot rolcnbur.om.nt for Fedor.l Eiciw T.« .nd
D«.l:r Celivory and HBndlin.Ch.riti Innsnomtion chart.*. SUt. .nd local Lies accessories end optional element additional
BOW BEAUTIFUL BUM™
'• ‘'k-’-x-kT y, Or
There's a car for 8 out o! 10 new car buyers at your authorized Buick dealer .. . * " -'-tf: c
Headquoilcrs for Buick LeSabre/Special/Skylark/Wildcat/Electra 225 Riviera \ (■ ' V*--' 'ps
I = : ~~ ■" ... . -r~— ——- p •
v * V ; ...
t a .* . >
A too see your Buick dealer for quality service ... he knows your Buick beat! ■ to
* _l_ J • -'*'-■■■ ' —jefrv .rwr-f-
Roberts Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
• \
WT * r main ST. FRANCHISED DE.-.tER No. 1019 BURNSVILLE, N. t, - '
Heading the list ot driver viola
tions were: speeding, 188;, drove
left of center, 148; failed to yield
right of way. 146; following too
closely, 116, and reckless driv
ing, 109.
Thomas B. Watkins, president
| of N. C. State Motor Club and the
• National Automobile Association,;
I advised, “If you and your family!
| have managed to avoid a traffic
ARMOURS STAR M AA f
Canned Hams, 5 H mm
Lb. Tin only I
OCEAN SPRAY ■
Cranberry Sauce, No. lUp
303 can, 2 for 'L I
Del Monte Catsup, IQ n I
14 oz. bottle ■
BROCKS CHOCOLATE I '
Covered Cherries, box 0/€ I
Del Monte Pineapple- aa I
Grapefruit Drink U/C I.
'
accident so far this year, be grato
ful and count your bfesstaga this
Thanksgiving Day.
“Holiday accident tragedies of
the past have almost always prov*
j considerate’ driving throughout the
I whole yea*.”. * -r * -
V ik <* 4 - V - ’■ .** •5 i s V si