Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO U "tHE YANCEY RECORD ESTABll§ffiD JULY, 1936 Editor & Publisher Arney Fox j i Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership 1 Entered u second-class natter November 11th, 1936, at the Pont Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. GARDEN TIME By Robert Schmidt _ * *- A good lawn, well kept is a beautiful thing, and is an asset to any property. This is not the proper sea son to plant lawn grasses— except Bermuda grass— but from now on through hot weather is the critical period in lawn maintenan ce. Fertilization i n the spring is not enough to last all summer. A lawn should be fertilized every five or six weeks through out the growing season. For this summer fertiliza w tion use five pounds of ni trate of soda per 1,000 square feet applied while the grass is dry and pre ferably just before a rain. Watering is very import ant. Soak the soil thorough c ly at least once a week dur £)M>****4>*4oM>3M>4-*******»»»**»»»»»»**j»*»»»***»* ! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! \ S' ¥ WHY WALK WHEN TRANSPORTATION . * IS SO CHEAP? YOUR CHOICE $95.00 | 1935 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 3 ★ 1937 Chrysler 2 Dr. 1 | IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LATE MODELS ? | WE HAVE THEM TOO LOW DOWN PAYMENT, WE FINANCE J S BALANCE J 2 ¥ j 1950 Studebaker 4 Dr., Overdrive, White Sidewalls ? $ 1950 Ford Custom 4 Dr., A Black Beauty, Low Mil- ? $ eage. } 1949 Chevrolet 2 Dr. All the Extras, runs like new 5 J 1940 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Rebuilt Motor, Radio and J 5 Heater J { 1936 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Standard (No Knees to Wor- * Iry About) * GOOD OF TRUCKS f 1947 Chevrolet V/> Ton Long Wheelbase, Rebuilt ? ; Motor » [ 1042 G. M. C. Pick-Up, Rebuilt Motor & Trans. $ [ 1942 Chevrolet Pick-Up, Stake Rack, Nearly New J E Tires $ | 1942 International Pick-Up. A pretty Red One | See C. H. BURTON, Salesman l j AUTO & HOME CENTER j Town and Country SHOE STORE f. Little Feet Have "Ifappy landings" in « • Storybook Cushion Foundation V. Light M flight, cool aa a pool and safe j, nunimwing for nmaii fwt, foe Storybook * bail da apocial cushioning Si heel and arch •▼•o in Sandal* ! Cbyer ntviaa, in annuner color*, tot through pro torn none Storybook Rives good value . . . wa anaurr the cueful fitting that keeps growing feet "fit.” « $2.98 TO $3 jO ing dry weather rather, than making light sprink-i lings each day. Frequent cutting is de sirable, but close cutting will do much harm to the better grasses such as Ken tucky blue grass. If you have a good stand of grass, weeds will not; thrive, but if weeds have become established, a spray of 2, 4-D will also kill your shrubs arid flowers, so it 1 must be used with care. Even the spray mist car ried by wind may cause a lot of damage. There are also sprays that will kill out crab grass without harm- I ing the principal lawn grasses. ( Spring flowering shrubs should be pruned as soon as they are through bloom ing. This group includes such shrubs as gpirea, for- LIBRARY NEWS ——T The Yancey County Bookmobile schedule for the coming week has been announced as follows: Thursday, May 10: Loc ust Creek Scrool, 9:00 a. m; ust Creek School, 9:00 a. m; Burnsville Colored School, 1:00 p. m. Friday, May 11: Clear inont School, 10 a. m. ; Day ißook, Peterson’s Store, 2j |p. m.; Jacks Creek, McKin- * —-• sythia, pearl bush, - flower ing quince, and others. The main stems may be .-cut, back to new shoot growth and some of the’older un productive stems should be removed. Most of next 'year’s flowers will be on 'young wood.* Shrubs w-hich bloom in June or later should not be 'pruned until next winter. This group include ssueh shrubs as crape myrtle and althea. Climbing roses which bloom only in the spring are pruned very severly as soon as they are through blooming. The old canes are removed, leaving only the ! new stems. j | ********»4-*»***********»»****>*»J*'»**-*.JM.»»;M.»***J*.)». SHI Ask your! neighbors I about I G-E Refrigerators! I umm mZk* Your lucky neighbors who own G-E Refrigerators will tell you just how dependable, how wonderful they are! And we’ll show you the beautiful G-E models that S give you so much for your money. You’ll always be glad you bought a G-E! ;; . SPACE! 25% to 50 Co more space than cider refrigerators occupying the same lloor space! FEATURES! As only General Electric can make them! DEPENDABILITY! No other refrigerator can sur pass this record: More Than ?,700,000 G-E Refrigerators wi As.ulcd refrigerating systems in use 10 years or longer! - | dge space, two dev dtuUK Icet ollsior- Rolla-Drftwcrs, s' J vegetable rustproof alumi' /*‘ a ®A¥ Vieat drawer, M'ta shedives. *’ a _ -X . Hi BURNSVILLE FURKfIffICE & HARDWARE 0 * * .' - % *' -» i wax YANCEY RECORD Missionary Women Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary Un ion of the Yancey County Association was held Thu rsdoy, May 3 at the Jacks I Creek Baptist Church. | The afternoon session began at 2:45 with Mrs. A. Z. Jamerson, associational superintendent, presjidinf. Miss Irene Chambers who is field secretary for the Home Mission Board was speaker. Miss. Rnth Provence, exe | cutive secretory ’ of the ‘'state F. M. U., will - speak 'at the evening session .which will begin at 7:30. A j feature of the program iwill be the pageant, “On i The Jericho Road”, w 7 hich will be presented by the ! young people. 'ney’s Store, 2:30 p. m. I Horton Hill Road, 3 p. m.; 'Home of Mrs. Seth Honey cutt, 3:30 p. m.; Ed Hip kins’ Store, 4:00 p. m. i ’ v There were 235,800 more persons injured in U. S. motor vehicle accidents last |year than in 1949. .'A •" ,T” SPACE MAKER REERIRERATIR _li MOfifL NCS-% 1 0 ■■ »*,« «a*r l Ors , ' i 09- tniM ani CK ■R’IiCiriCATIOM* IUCJCCT TRT em/ ANCI WITHOUT NOT KI SAV £S you S3O OVER /COMPARABLE 1950 MODEL! Yft- II I «• i»Ma v Dr, Ware to Address i i X Methodist Youth , { ~v r -i Dr. R. Dwight Ware, 1 Superintendent of the Ash eville District of the Meth- ; I odist Church, will be the guest speaker at a irieeting 'of Yancey County Method ist .Youth, to be held Mon day, May 7, at 7:30 p. m. at Maittin’s Chajpel in New dale., i ./ ft' Th*e program will begin ~ , a ~ -4- C.QA tn with recreation, at < :3U, to be followed by a business , . meeting. Thie evening will i close -• with candlelight • service in whi ch officers of t the subdistrict' will be in* . stalled, Dr. Wa re will give L a Communion meditation i and the entire group will i rededicate itself for work . through the cor fling year through partial nation in ’the Lord’s Supper.. 11 Miss Margaret \ Wilson of ; Bald Creek, retirii ig presi dent, is in charge of the candlelight service. Offi cers to be installed include the following'- President, Betty Ann Yelton oi Bald Creek; vice pre.sident, Thell ma Ann Styles, WinuOnj; secretary, Sabr. 1 Sparks, Celo; treasurer, Christine Barber, Burnsville C public ity .chairman, Ralp. h Boone, Windom; World Friend ship chairman, Shirk V Ann Greene, Newdale; coi nmun-* ( M dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 50 cents Per Person Round and Square Dances fATT 1i \\ T Col hall lTY (A1 1 lI.IL ' PENSACOLA t YOUNG FOLKS.-LITTTLE § STOP AND SEE THESE WORE YOU BUY J f TROUT FLIES You.* Favorites C 5 ? *‘ 'ft > i | \V $ Pflueger Reels, b Fly & Casting Lines \ 1 ~ I 5 I Fly i k Caa Rods J S Eagl a Claw T Hooks 5 5 WJing N..*» 5 !& f Miiifiluw Buck ets, Etc. $ ! di JlllSk ! i ' M 1 v .a-lsaJs s s 5 I ity service chairman, Nelle « Gibbs, Celo. Other special guests who have been invited for the evening include Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Erickson of m Kalmia, at whose farm the high school and older youth of the county will hold a retreat, May 25-27. STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP 1 Statement of ownership and management required by the Act . of Congress of August 24, 191,2 of the Yancey Rerord, published l weekly at Burnsville, N. C. for , Mad 1. 1951. „ , I State of North Carolina, County I of Yancey, ss I Before jpe, a Clerk of Court in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Arney Fox, who, having been duly sworn ' according to law, deposes and says that he is Editor of the Yancey Record and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his ! knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership and man agement of the aforesaid publish ed for May 1, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor and man aging editor are: Publisher, The Yancey Publish ing Co., Burnsville; editor, Arney Fox, Burnsville, N. C. 2. That the owners are: Yancey Publishing Co., a Part nership, Burnsville; Arney Fox, Trena Fox, all of Burnsville. 3. That the known bondholders, 1 mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secun ; ties are: The Northwestern Bank. That the average number of issue of this publication sold "ihuted through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during th* 12 ninths preceding the da'-' sbtfwn is 1152. and subscribed before Filed Profit Clerk of the Sup " erioij Court. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 SOUTHEASTERNRIBSTONESILO SAVE THE WASTE! FEED THE BEST FOR LESS! STORE IT IN A SILO. For information and in stallation, contact — E. J. ANDERS BUILDER P. O. Box 375 Phone 4379 Hendersonville, N. C.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1951, edition 1
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