Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD 1 ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor & Publisher Arney Fox Published Every Thursday By f YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership I Entered. M second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the Pont Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1878. \ pt*y BAIL. / I Local Breeders Announce Unique Stock Sale Yancey Cooperative Breeding Association an nounced today the Ameri can Breeders Service from whom they purchase prov ed sire semen is holding one of the most unique sales known in livestock selling. Yancey Cooperative Breeding Association has been informed that on May sth at 12:30 p. m. at the Rock County 4-H Fair grounds in Janesville, Wis consin, the American Breeders Service will spon sor the first Proved Sire Breeders’ Sale. The unique feature of this sale is that it will consist of entirely grade cows and heifers that are the artificial dau ghters of the Proved Sires of the Wisconsin Scientific Breeding Institute and the Northwestern Art i f icial Breeding Association, both American Breeders Service organizations. These 75 cows and heifers have been consigned by dairymen in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois where ar CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1. General series ot discourse 7. Approbation 11. Artificial butter 12. Anions 14. Rowing instru ment 15. Quick, sharp blow 17. Beggarly IK. Note of scale 20. Eastern state (Abbr.l 21. Emmet 23 Requested 25 Television 3<. Branching part. biology 2* Forward 33 Lair 3t Spring month 32 Expression of contempt 34 Sacred hymn 35. Symbol for trinitrotoluol 'r —P~~p*r~ — tificial insemination with the use of registered high index proved sires of the American Breeders Service studs has been used. Recognizing the fact that the breeder of regis tered cattle has adequate outlets for his surplus ani mals, and that the breeder of unregistered animals has no such suitable outlet, American Breeders Service (in consultation with the representative of the Prov ed Sire Artificial Breeding Associations serving the area) decided to make this a sale for grade animals. The cows are required to bt fresh or close up with at least 400 pounds of butter fat Dairy Herd Improve ment Association records. Bred heifers, due before December Ist, 1951, and open heifers, must be out of dams with 400 pound Dairy Herd Improvement Association records, or sir ed by the American Breed ers Service bulls. Besides being the first such livestock auction sale, this sale will provide a high class market for such top quality females. It will in- 37. Thick soup 39 Jewel 41. Three toed sloth 42 Rule 43. Light boat 44 Rise and fall of ocean 46 Greek letter • 47. Provided 48 Near 50 Limbs 52 Japanese sash 53. Perch 55. Intellect 57 Rainbow 58 Deserve 59 Invigorate VERTICAL 1 Maize spike 2. Palm leaves used for writing 3. Catnip 4 In the direction of 5 Greek letter «. Hill \ 7. Cliffs lAjS pHfr jNW /Mlih>T3|vpß3|-j | L tf:n dm mwpMU 7 V V .-[s|bL]o Nlvpff y [tftyfolßsWo 7m5 ill o Ukl7|Ql?Mx|»[i|J.|iulo|2 THIS WffK'S ANSWERS Copyright 1951 311101 Features Syndicate 8 Behold 9. Indian mulberry 10 Volcanic rock 13 Grab 18. Fret It Hebrew month 21. Help 22 Stretched 24 Send fi)r|h 27. Bone In forearm 29 California town 31 Seaweed (plural) 33 Seek 3* Capricious 38 Excite anger 40 Eatlnci Naw Zealand bird 42 Deep cleft 45 Self 47 Stork-like bird 49 Cravet 81. Over (rombinins form) 62 Haw metal 54 Symbol for terbium 59. Compete point 57 Symbol for iridium - 4 Parkway Official Defines Use Os Trucks on Parkway “When used as a passen iger car, light pickups up to I a rated capacity of 3-4 ton are permitted to travel the Blue Ridge Parkway. Such vehicles are not allowed on the Parkway when they are. used for_ trucking op erations” This information was received today by Dis trict Ranger Gustaf P Hultman from Superinten dent Sam P- Weems in clarification of the rules and regulations governing the use of the Parkway. The district ranger has re ceived a 1 number of inquir ies concerning the use of vehicles other than conven tional passenger cars and this information is being made available in answer to them. 3* LIBRARY NEWS The Yancey County Bookmobile schedule for the coming week has been announced as follows: Thursday, May 3: Burns ville School, 9:30 a. m.; Bee Log School, 10:30 a. m.; Bucktown, home of Mrs. Sara J. Fender, 3:30 p. m. Friday, May 4: Bolens Creek, home of Mrs. Sol Harris, 9:30 a l , m.; home of | Mrs. Latt Fox, 10:15 a. m.; , Pensacola School, 11 a. m.; 3 Murchison, Mrs. Emma Hensley’s Store, 1:30 p. m.; ;W. W. Gardner’s Store, 2 p. m.; Vixen Post Office, 2:45 p. m.; Concord Union Church, 3:15 p. m. CARD OF THANKS t ■ ' We are taking this means ; of thanking our friends ' for their kindness shown us > during the illness and ! death of our brother, Mr. ! E. B. Thompson of Wash ington, D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hol ; leman and Frank Holleman Civil Service Examination Notice i l The Board of U. S. Civil ' Service Examiners, U. S. I Department of Agriculture ' Atlanta, Georgia, announ ces examinations for posi tions of Fire Control Aid i Lookout) and Forestry ; Aid for duty in the Pisgah , Nantahala, Croatan, and i Uwharrie National Forests » in the State of North Caro • lina. Entrance salary is sl.lß per hour. Most positions are for part time employment in small communities or rural areas. Applicants to quali fy must have six months of experience such as fighting forest fires, scaling logs, cruising timber, and plant ing trees. For complete informa tion on positions available, experience required, and forms to file, see examina tion announcements which may be secured from Ash ton Ramsey, Commission’s Local Secretary, or write the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Depart ment of Agriculture, 322 Peachtree-7th Building, 50 7th Street, N. E., Atlanta 5, Georgia, with whom ap plication fornjs must be filed. deed render a great service to the breeding of better dairy cattle and afford the dairymen a worthwhile market for their top qual ity grade stock, the Yancey Cooperative Breeding As soeiation pointed out. THE YJrarCEY RECORD •'■' l ,'L'J -I-IT Hay Seed By Uncle Sam j t YOUR LOCAL , NEWSPAPER " You expect more from 1 your newspaper than you do from any other business or institution for the very I small price whic’ - you pay for a subscription You expect your home weekly paper to give you all the local news for each week for the entire year. You expect your news paper to maintain a high standard of morality. You expect it to support the things that are right and condemn the things that are wrong. You expect your home paper to devote column af ter column to news and propaganda, supporting lo cal clubs, associations and all civic organizations. You expect your paper to boost the band, the ball teams, commuijty celebrations, the scouts, all school func tions, the church, the Red Cross and all worthwhile , drives and causes in the ( community. . You expect your news paper to publish all church ; Motor Vehicle Bureau t “Tightens Up” On Truckers i - i Raleigh, N. C.—The De partment of Motor Vehic les reported today that en- forcement of the new law imposing higher criminal and license penalties for overloading trucks has be gun. for enforce ment of the new law, which was passed at the recent session of the General As-! sembly, have been issued to license inspectors and highway patrolmen. Penalties for exceeding gross license limits and maximum gross weight • li mits on primary highways and posted limits for sec ondary roads are as follows For the first 2,000 pounds or any part thereof, one cent per pound. For the next 3,000 pounds or any part thereof, two cents per pound. For each pound in excesvS of 5,000 pounds, five cents per pound. Limits include the weig ht of the truck and the load Penalties will be assessed against resident and non resident vehicles alike. The law also authorizes peace officers to hold trucks for purpose of „ unloading excess weights. They may store vehicles until penal ties are paid. The owner is responsible for storage charges. He or. the opera tor must also care for ex cess loads removed from trucks without liability on the part of the officers, the State or municipal ities because of damage or loss of such removed load. | The law further provides that any operator who re fuses to permit a vehicle to be weighed or who refuses to drive a vehicle upon' scales provided for weigh ing shall be guilty of a mis demeanor. Under the law, the crimi nal penalty was increased to a maximum of SIOO or 00 days imprisonment or both, fixing the penalty so that a justice of the peace does not have final juris diction in a case involving overloading. , Invitatum Given To Visit Azalea Gardens Mrs. Bertha Horton Brown of Asheville is ex tending an invitation to people of Burnsville and Yancey County to visit her. Azalea Garden. The garden' is at the home of Mr. andj LEE PETTY ***** On Victory Trail: Lee Petty, Greensboro, N. C. driver, hopes to improve his poistion in the NAS CAR Grand National cir cuit standings Sunday af ternoon in „ competition with the nation’s top stars at North Wilkesboro speed way in a 150-lap late model car classic presented by Bill France. notices and news, church programs, club news, farm news, home demonstration news, with #ll local and community news. You do not expect so much service from any oth er source for so little pay. A progressive paper is the greatest medium for build ing a progressive town and community. The subscription can only pay a fractional part of the cost of publishing a paper. I Maybe no more than enou gh to pay for the blank pa- Iper and the ink used. You owe it to your com munity to support your lo cal paper in every way re asonable. No other adver tising equals that placed in your local paper. if® ©rvs r mw sa ICC LEAN UP»HINT IIP- fix III 1 •t’LftNTUPI To keep your house and grounds “in style" we tools and supplies, paint ond brushes, carpenter nave everything . . . housecleaning aids, garden tools and builders'hardware, fertilizer and seeds! SHOP & SAVE WITH US ~ WE OFFER COMPLETE l/HES • T- W. WOOD’S FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS • INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER • COLE CORN PLANTERS & FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS • ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS • VALSPAR & R- F. JOHNSON’S Paints, Enamels & Varnishes • BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS • SUPER KEM-TONE PAINTS • LEONARD REFRIGERATORS & ELECTRIC RANGES I • KNOX MEALMASTER COAL & WOOD RANGES • CONGOLEUM “GOLD SEAL” RUGS • YOUR CHOICE SMALL GARDENING TOOLS-INSECTICID i ES & REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENT PARTS • FURNITURE FOR EVERY OCCASION WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME IN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS DELIVERY & INSTALLATION BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE CO. "Where Quality and Service Rule" | SAVE YOUR SCRAP METAL FOR THE LIONS CLUB Mrs. G. Carl Brown, 85 1 Brucemont Circle in Ashe : ville. The public is invited ! from 2 p. m. each afternoon this week through Sunday, and a special invitation is given to people of this county. New Foundation Forms Link Between Education and Industry NSW rGXKr-Te promote un derfunding of the principles of democracy end freedom of oppor tunity tn our free ] enterprise ays- < tem, the Samuel i Bronfmen Foun- < dation, estab- : lished by the as- < filiated Seagram American com panies with an initial contribu tion of one mil lion dollars, en tered into an < So*tu«l Bronfman agreement with the Graduate School of Business at Columbia , University to provide funds an* nually for the following: 1. Establishment of the Samuel Bronfman Professorship in Democratic Business Enter prise; and an assistant profes sorship. 2. Establishment of the Bronfman Fellowships. 3. Research in the essential char acteristics of democratic busi ness enterprise. 4. Research which will create a better understanding of dem ocratic business enterprise on the part of students, teachers and business executives. 5. A reference center, publica tions and other means of dis seminating information about democratic business enterprise. The Samuel Bronfman Founda tion was established as a tribute to Mr. Bronfman who is president of the parent company, Distillers Corporation—Seagram Limited. The program at Columbia Uni versity was accepted by Dr. Gray i son L. Kirk, vice president and provost, who said that the agree ment between the University and the Foundation was a new mile stone in industry-education co operation. He also expressed his pleasure in “this further evidence of the common goals of the United States and Canada.” Mr. Bronf man is a Canadian. “Time will, I am confident, con firm our conviction that the found ers of the Samuel Bronfman Foun dation, by embarking on this project with Columbia University, have created a means of further ing democratic ideals,” he said. “Never in our history was there a greater need for an understand ing of democracy." Mr. Bronfman, in his response, asserted: THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 Miss Roberts Takes New Office ’ Wake Forest, N. C.—-EU- \ zabeth Ann Roberts, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roberts of Burnsville, as sumed her new duties this week as secretary of the Young Women’s Auxiliary here. Miss Roberts, a jun ior at Wake Forest, was ' elected to this office re cently. “1 am particularly pleased that ona of the first dispositions of this foundation is to be for the estab lishment at Columbia University of a department devoted to the study of the system of democratic opportunity under which we live; its advantages, its humane philos ophy and its creative purpose, its superiority over all other systems of governemnt or economic or ganization. “For here at this great center of learning, students will be trained to participate in the march of progress which our system fosters. Here research will be undertaken so that whatever is improvable, whether in our policies or our technique, may be improved. Here leaders of industry and men emi nent in their fields will be heard, giving of their experience and their knowledge. Here the people of this country and this continent will be shown in striking detail what they already know and feel in general outline—the blessings that stem from our system; and hence will issue to all corners of the globe the truth, the magnetio and compelling truth about out way of life.” The Bronfman Foundation’s ob jectives in establishing the pro gram are as follows: 1. To study and teach the essen tial characteristics and tech niques of democratic business! activity and to promote and disseminate such knowledge to the maximum number of pres ent and future students, teach ers, and business executives. 2. To study the problems of over all management of business and of the administrative processes which facilitate innovation and growth. 3. To make a significant contribu tion to the progress of industry; to advance the thinking of the community as a whole; and to make it clear to an enlarged section of the free world that individual enterprise plays a vital role in the modern econ omy. Dean Philip Young said the Bronfman Professor of Democra tic Business Enterprise would be named shortly and would assume his post on July 1. The program as a whole will be instituted next fall The details of the Bronfman Fellowships have not yet been determined.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1951, edition 1
2
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