Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YANCEY RECORD \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 198? '-- - THE YANCEY RECORD y |j - - Established July, 1936 ARNET and TRENA PCX CO-PUBLISHKPS TRENA FOX, EtITOR PUBU3BED EVERY THURSDAY BY YANCKY PIIBIJSHING COMPANY ! ■ i A Partnership » Second Class Postage Paid at Burnsville. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 NUMBER NINE SUBSCRIPTION RATE; S6r.UO PER YEAR ■ ■ Jl JOHN G. TOWER P ASHEVILLE U. S Senator! John G. Tower of Texas, Repub lican who replaced Vice-President Lyndon Johnson in the Senate, ■will speak at a Citizens for Brown Breakfast in Asheville’s Municipal ‘Auditorium at 8:15 A M. Thurs day, October 25. Announcement of this breakfast rally for Robert Brown of Ashe ville, Republican candidate for Congress from the 11th District, was made by a. E. Patton, chair man of the Citizens for Brown or ganization. This group was formed recently, with Patton heading an 11-member executive committee composed of 7 Democrats and 4 Republicans. This executive committee is com posed of: 1 James W. Adams, Dr. J. B. Anderson, Carl A. Baumann, Jr„ Mrs. Allen M Burdett, B. Dan Dowis, Mrs. Robert L. Eichelber ger, Mrs. Robert S. Jones, Charles T. Rawls Jr., Arnold H. Vander hoof, and General John B. Wo gan, all of Asheville. Patton said that Judge William C. Meekins of Asheville, promi nent attorney and former Hender son County judge, will be chair man of the breakfast. He urged everyone in the 11th District to attend the breakfast to hear Sen. Tower, the first Re-j publican ever elected by popular vote from any Confederate State and the first from Texas since Re construction. “We are forturJhte to have him come here for this 11th District gathering,” Patton said. C D C C * , < <w#^- 1 NYLON I \ LL • ' ■ ™ ™ * * s«pni-automa»i< # so®® AIUE THE PURCHASE Remington. • OF TOP QUAL,TY CHAIN SAWS Thl* chain *aw line i ho * •verythino. |• Spate! * Balance * Dttigit *® bi 9 modal*) Try a Remington OlllUl kIU Choin Sow today. ■BBsiSfll 'Handling charge ■■■■■ 43.00 Outcuta Ouilmata ’Em All j NOTICE Mill Closed - Wednesday, Oct. 24 through October 27th. ] *» Installing New Equipment with which we can serve you better. Deyton Farm Supply BURNSVILLE, N. C. Health Protec tion Program’ll Expanded v \&t' An expanded program of health protection for persons over age 65 will be offered to North Caro- TtaaSvsenrir citizens between October 15 and November 15 by the state’s Blue Cross and Blue) Shield plans. j •During this 30-day period. Hos-, pital Care Association and Hos- j pital Saving Association, in coop-j eration with a nation-wide Blue, Cross and Blue Shield program, will open enrollment to “senioi I citizens” without physical exami-1 nations, regardless of their health\ condition. Two “package” programs, both covering hospital, surgical and medical benefits, will be offered. One of the programs will also provide benefits for nursing home and visiting nurse care. Accident benefits will be immediately avail able, under both plans. A waiting period of six months will be re quired for Illness benefits Any person who is 65 or over, or who will become 65 by May 15, 1963, will be eligible to enroll. This will be the only enrollment opportunity, withouty physical ex amination, for persons 65 or older, although an annual reopening per iod is planned for subsequent years for those who reach the age of 65 during that year. Spokesman for Blue Cross and | Blue Shield said this marks the ‘ first time their plans have been opened to the aged in North Carolina without health questions. Since 1999, both North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans have' offered a Senior Certificate to persons 65 and older, but ap plicants have had to meet health underwriting requirements. Os the estimated 350,000 North Caro linians who are 65 and older, an estimated 25 per cent now have i Blue Cross and Blue Shield cov : erage. CARD OF THANKS [ We wish to express our sincere •, thanks and appreciation to all I who were so thoughtful and kind >, to us during our recent bereave t ment. - 1 j The Family of Brantley Briggs Medicine ~ .C*#lng Hollywood •• « At Radio Nupsas . . . Work \W J ! CURES FROM SEA? Dozen* of possible oceanic medicine* under study Include anticoagulant* from ajgae and sea ■»**'*; l heartbeat retarders from sting ray*, anti-diabetes substance rrom toadfiab venom, cancer inhibitor Cram sea cucumber, ulcer shiinker , from octopus, antibiotic ftom oyster Juioe. nervous «**““ •*£** i from poisonous clams, mussels and HOLLYWOOD: transoceanic transmission of Edward O. Robto son's electrocardiogram to bis Loa Angela* cardiologist after heart attack on film location In Kenya m medical communion* I tions “first.” r ’** “ | f _o- c r . i MYSTERY MIGRATION’: Zoologist Robert Auerbach believes Wisconsin experiments prove cell* from mystwlously-operating I thymus gland migrate to spleen at birth, to produce disease fighting antibodies . . . CHEMICAL MATTRESS: Weighing only 11 pounds, mattress made from urethane 1* bacteria repellent . . MEDICAL GEOLOGY: Mineral trace elements in food; . water, air and earth may account for cancer Incidence variations I among communities, says Dr. Harry V. Warren of University jof British Columbia. He predicts growing: physician-geologist j teamwork in environmental health. *- 0 p I A., LIDIOTIC IN SPACE: Discovery that massive doses of, j] i streptomycin can disrupt inner ear nerve cells may be turned to : I i advantage. Navy scientists are trying measured does on squirrel! I monkeys to determine exact amount needed to prevent astronaut; | i spaee-sickness without impairing hearing .. . RADIO NURSES: 1 : I Radio no larger than sugar lump continuously monitors heart,; [pulse rate, temperature, and respiration—for relay from surgery; (recovery room to central office. - 0 -" ! EX’.i. :>••••• •: New York psychiatrist says he doubled out-, put on two joos and completed six medical journal papers dur- l ing three-month test of drug which permitted him three hours j 1 daily sleep without bad effect except one—“ The 21-hour day is! a bit hard on your married life” ... EXPLORATORY HAND:; Mechanical hand and arm developed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology is fitted with 80 “sense organs”. Linked to com puter, it gropes, and explore* “on. it* own” In five-foot-square area. {From Mtdicin* at Wori, publication of tU Tkwvw)«utko( Mow* faeturtro iwwfcitfwli r ... 2. _ Z 22. II - - J Boys and Girls T COLOR THE PICTURE AND MEMORIZE THE HALES ! . i - \ f I ~ jL, I J CR ; . Igt FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: • Turn down gifts from strangers • Avoid dark and lone jf slicoiS • rides offered by strangers • Know your local policeman , TAKE TWO REDHEADS | one male, one female, each with I enormous talent, and what have ' you got? Fun and madness, that’s j what. Danny Kaye and Lucille Ball, two of the most celebrated i I performers In show business, get , together for a bit of tomfoolery during a break in the taping for their NBC-TV appearance. The Sunday, November 11 "Danny Kaye Show,” with Lucy as special guest star, will mark their first I i public performance together. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of J. R. Shep herd, deceased, late of Yancey' County, this is to notify ell per-! sons having claims against the C Decedent to exhibit the same to V the undersigned Administrator at’ his home lat Burnsville, N. C.' RFD' 8, on or ibefore the 18th day J of April, 1963 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov-l ery. J All persons owing the Estate f will please make immediate pay- 1 ment. I This the 18th day of October 1962. Jess Buckner, Administrator of the Estate of J. R Shepherd, De-< ceased. October 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8. || SUBSCRIBE TO , The Itecord | | ROBERT PRESNELL ; f I I Candidate For Representative ' ■ I If elected I will work to pass legislation for the I I betterment of Yancey County and will seriously I I consider any state issues before voting on tbeia. I I Your Vote and Your Influence 1 I Will Be Appreciated I 9 Paid Political Adv.) 9 S +toip ■ 1 . I Read The Want Ads ] I What Do You Need? -New Industry and New Roads What Do You Get? - Broken Promises YOUR PRESENT CONGRESSMAN WILL RUN EVERY TWO YEARS ON THE SAME PROMISES NEW ROADS AND'NEW INDUSTRY. HAS HE DELIVERED EITHER? IF ANY OF THESE ROA DS ARE EVER BUILT; IF HE CAN BRING IN NEW INDUS- , TRY, IIE WILL HAVE NOTHING LEFT TO PROMISE. THE PROMISE OF A ROAD. AND INDUSTRY, IS IIIS CAMPAIGN MATERIAL BUT YOU NEED A ROA D YOU CAN HAVE A PUNCT URE ON, AND INDUSTRY THAT WILL GIVE YOU A JOB. THIS YOU WON’T GET FROM BROKEN PROMISES. ALL YOU WILL GET FROM HIM IS BIGGER SPENDING AND RESULTING HIGH ER TAXES. VOTE FOR A MAN WHO WILL DO WILAT HE SAYS. VOTE FOR A MAN WHO BELIEVES THE WAY YOU DO. Vote For ROBERT BROWN 1 INDEPENDENT CONGRESSMAN SEE AND HEAR HIM ON TV 13 AT 11:20 P. M. TODAY (THURSDAY) Paid Political Adv.) 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 I Roberts Chevrolel-Buick INC. BURNSVILLE, N. C. FRANCHISED DFALER NO. 1019 .11—BWWWCW—BBBMWOBBIW
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1962, edition 1
2
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