Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor : Mrs. C. R. Hamrick i < Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership Entered a* second-class matter November 11th, 1936. at the Post Office, at Burnsville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 8, 1879. •< > MILK SHORTAGE A. C. Kimrey, extension dairyman of the North Carolin a Agricultural Ex tension Service, has the fol lowing to say about the out look for the milk supply in the next few months: All the .signs point to the 1 greatest shortage of milk in North Carolina this .fall and winter that we have! yet experienced. This is being brought about /by a; combination of circumstan j ces such as low grain feed ing this summer due to high priced grain, a comparati vely wet season in most of the state that has led to abundant sappy pasture and this usually is followed by a let down in milk produc tion after frost. These con ditions, together with a few less cows on farms than last year and high buying power on the part of the consumer will most certainly add up to a win ter milk shortage. The more milk we can force out of our cows this fall and winter, the less we will be able to produce next spring when we may not need it so badly. It is now too late to start in order to receive the maximum fall flow of milk, but much can be done to help out. A studied plan can be put in to practice that will result in more winter milk each year. Practices Looking to Fall and Winter Milk 1. In the summer, parti cularly late summer, feed cows and heifers an abund ance of roughage—good pasture, silage, good hay— either one or a combination of all. 2. Provide as good hay as possible to feed cows in Oct-; ober and November or even in September if graz ing fails that early. Start fall and winter feeding be- ; fore cows have dropped in production • due to short feed. If they are thus al- : lowed to drop, it will be impossible to bring them back, even with heavy feed-! I Farmers .... All Heating Stoves Buy Early All Feeds % School Supplies JOHNSON & CO. General Supplies YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER DEALER BURNSVILLE, N. C. v ling later. 3. Grain should be fed ac cording to production the , year round. If grain is cut lout during flush pasture l season, or reduced to a very low rate, low production later will be the result. I 4. Cold fall rains are. de -1 trimental to high milk pro-j ; duction. .Flesh lost in early! j fall due to exposure orj 1 short, feed will result in' Towered production and re quire extra winter feed to | maintain even a fair winter! milk flow. 5. Save some milk by us-j ing a calf starter. healthy calves can be grOwn on dry calf starter. This method may not prove very; much cheaper, but it will , place 700 to 800 lbs. more milk on the market for each calf raised. 6. The most effective! practice to get fall and win-! ter milk is to breed for fall freshening. Cows will pro-! duce more milk during a lactation period when frel shening in the fall. More dry cows in July and Aug-; lust leaves more time to! make hay and take a few; days off, which dairymen need as well as do other peo pie. A proper coordination i of all these suggestions will mean more milk this winter and in winters to 'come. - MONTHLY REPORT NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY. The following exemptions were issued: $132.21. The following vouchers were issued: From general fund $3,180.64 From Poor fund $230.33 From Debt fund $2,068.50j iFrom Health fund $145.00.1 I, Yates Bennett, Regis-; ; ter of Deeds for Yancey* 1 County, North Carolina do' (hereby certify that this is' a true and correct copy of; i the minutes of the meeting 5 of the County Board of ! ! Commissioners of Sept. 2, i 1 1946. - ... j; Yates Bennett, Register ' l of Deeds of Yancey Coun . 1 ty, N. C. V' / j f MARCH OF DIMES New York—An audit of the 1946 March of Dimes shows $8,184,595 was realiz ed by the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis to carry on its programs in research, education and emergency epidemic aid, and $7,797,555 by chapters for care and treatment of patients, making a total of $15,982,150. Basil O’Connor,! President of the National Foundation announced to day. “This year,” Mr. O’Cou nor said, “expenditures .or care and treatment of in fantile paralysis are run ning higher than ever be fore in the National Foun dation’s history.” He point ed out that by mid-August reports from the U. S. Pub lic Health Service showed new polio cases occuring at a rate far higher than any; (year other than 1916, the worst on record. Mr. O’Conner explained ; that 50 per cent of funds raised during the March of Dimes is retained locally by chapters to carry on year round care and treatment of those affected with this (disease and to equip hospi tals in their communities (with the proper facilities to care for polio patients. The j other half is allocated to ! National Headquarters to finance research into the cause, prevention and treat jment of polio, to provide a j broad educational program (and to maintain an emer gency fund to aid local cha pters hard hit by epidemics. NOTICE NORTft CAROLINA iYANCEY COUNTY All persons will take notice that : the hereinafter described portion iof Prices Creek Voting Precinct, i Yancey County, North Carolina, | will be transferred from Prices Creek Precinct and incorporated and included in Burnsville Pre cinct, following the publication of this notice as provided by law, and the names and party affilia- I tion of all persons now registered in Prices Creek Precinct and liv ing in the hereinafter described part of said precinct will be trans ferred from the Registration Books of Prices Creek Precinct and placed upon the Registration Books of Burnsville Precinct by order of the Board of Elections of j Yancey County, North Carolina, ami prior to the General Election o„f .November 5, 1946. All persons ' residing in the hereinafter describ -1 ,e<i portion of Prices Creek Pre- j cinct and not registered in said Prices Creek Precinct and who shall be eligible to register for the General Election of November 5, 1946, shall register with the Register of Burnsville Precinct at the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., while the Registration Books shall be in the hands of the Re gistrar for Burnsville Precinct and on Saturday, October 12, 1946, Saturday, October 19, 1946, and Saturday , October 26, 1946. The portion of Prices Creek Township and Precinct hereby transferred from Prices Creek Precinct to Burnsville Precinct is as follows: BEGINNING at the West end of the State Highway Bridge across Cane River at the Prison Camp and running West with the South Margin of State Highway No. 19E, to the intersection of the Phipps Creek Road with High way 19E.; thence a South course up the main height of the ridge to the Top of Jump Off Knob; thence down with main height of the ridge to the Bill Ray Gap; thence down with the main height of the mountain from the Bill Ray Gap to the Dam of the French Broad Rural Electrification Cor poration across Cane River; thence down with said river to the BE GINNING. i This September 10, 1946. Jas. Hutchins, Chairman, Yan cey County Board of Elections Bill Atkins, Sec. Yancey County Board of Elections. Luther Ayers, Member, Yancey County Board of Elections. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Mary E. Ray, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Administrator at the office of J. Frank Huskins, attorney, Burnsville, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of August, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the Estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 20th day of Aug. 1946. ICLATIE RAY, Administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Ray, de . ceased. " Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19 26 THE YANCEY RECORD ORDER North Carolina Yancey County It is ordered by the Board of Elections of Yancey County, North Carolina, that all persons eligible to vote in the General Election of November 5, 1946, in Pensacola Precinct, Yancey i County, North Carolina,' present themselves for Re gistration at the polling place in Pensacola Precinct; at the Public School Build-' ing at Pensacola, N. C., om the following dates: Saturday, October 12, 1 1946, Monday, October 14,! 1946, Saturday, October 19, ! 1946, Monday, October 21, 1946, Saturday, October 26, 1946, and Monday, October 28, 1946. A new registration is hereby ordered by the Board of Elections of Yan cey County, Nortth Caro lina, in Pensacola Precinct and only those registering | during the above registra tion period will be eligible to vote in the General Elec tion to be held November 5, 1946. This September 10, 1946. : Jas. Hutchins, Chairman, Board of Elections of Yan cey County, North Carolina Bill Atkins, Sec. Board of Elections of Yancey County, North Carolina. Luther Ayers, Member, Board of Elections of Yan cey County, North Caro-’ lina. i Don’t cut that alfalfa too late. It needs about 6 inches' of growth when it goes in-) to winter quarters. j «*■ ” m And We’re Equipped To Keep If "New" * I SURE, keep an eye on that smooth new Ford you’ll drive some THERE S A day. But don't neglect the one you own. There’s plenty of / »»> good service left in it... plenty of safety... plenty of good looks b M «I| —if you let us check it regularly to keep up its trade-in value. II f ll You know you can’t beat a Ford dealer for Ford serv ice. iWc have: j 1. Ford Trained Mechanics 3. Ford Factory Methods YOUR FUTURE 2. Genuine ford Parts 4. Speciul Ford Equipment Decide now to see how much we can do for your car. And drive in soon for quick service. • *' THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE "HOME" FOR FORD SERVICE! BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. Burnsville, N. C. Telephone No. 17 MARS HILL COLLEGE . OPENS . j i 1 i Mars Hill college began j its 91st year Tuesday, Sept. j j 3. The first three chys were! \ devoted to registration and j to an orientation program ;j for first-year students All : class work began on Frjday. ! | Applications have been i accepted for 817 students, 381 men and 436 women, Dean R. M. Lee announced. ;A larger number of stud ents than usual have been j denied admission this year J because of lack of room. A !new dormitory, which will i accomodate 176 persons, is NOTICE IN ADDITION TO THE COAL AND FERTILIZER, I AM NOW ADDING A LINE OF STAPLE GROCER IES AND HARDWARE, DYNAMITE-,-ETC ALSO I AM TAKING OVER THE AGENCY FOR— . GENUINE WARM MORNING STOVES STANLEY BAILEY STORE PHONE NO. 241 RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 242 NEAR BURNSVILLE DEPOT i VISIT OUR ! ■ z 5 ? GRADE "A” | f | MEAT MARKET a 9 ■ * • - 9 j a— i 9 i , | ! BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET 1 a 9 I ; a .9 a * i||i|t |H|ll|lT|illll|llßMVftflllll , Vl]ltti’ll t| R ,| a |, l llHi■tVHIIIIHB11IMIN|!i|<llltVllRilllllllllJlillll|lllll|| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1
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