Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 1 j <■' THE YANCEY RECORD , Established July, 1986 * • , LESSOR V. ARNEY FOX ] EDITOR and PUBLISHER EALING TONESS ‘ * Published Every Thursday By 1 YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY A Partnership . Entered M second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the € Poet Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 4, 1879. ‘ • -<i " VIOLET RAYS ONOURWAYS By H. M. AUey ** * * N§te: This column is written with malice toward none, but with the common good of all in mind. •• • » Wanta headache? Just noticed in last week’s Record that there' is to be a town election in Bur nsville on Tuesday, May 3rd., DEYTON FARM SUPPLY A • f JHPS% i; §; ■ > - • • r *W§ Yancey County h • CHECKERBOARD Os Deyton and Royce Lee Howeil Next Saturday, April 16th | we have another free chick-day. This one, will work the same as the last one we had a week or so. back. You buy 10 chicks for one dollar and we’ll give you 10 to go with them. You’ll have broilers in a few weeks. Look at our chick demonstra tion while you are in the store. One group is on Chick Startena and the other on * the same feed-—‘but it isrit’t miyro-mixed by the exclusive purina process/' See if you can tell the difference The economists say that this will be a better poultry year, than the last one was. There are fe\yer replacement, clicks going into houses and the sup* ply Is what determines prices. We have plenty of Pormenfer Reds on hand and they are good layers. Start them soon for early laying. » . . Outlook bright for , hog men in. 1955 All signs indicate that the out look is still rosy for the hog men who follow a sound feeding and mariagementrplah/ Pog-irpa’s Profit Plan for 1955 has. Been proved by more' than 32,000 hogs at the Purina Reseearch Farm. Make it your Profit Plan, too! ' / Most ir/portant—get your pigs off to a fast start NOW! i It- pays, to feet your hogs to market ahead of the heavy run. To heip you do a better .job in 1955 Purina has- introduced a Deyton Farm Supply H save on your auto insurance SIaBHH ■4» - ■ » -7 —“7 —V r .' -**--■ - H Farm Bureau’s fully standard policy can assure you worry-free driving security at im* P| portant dollar savings. Convenient 6 month - § | renewal plan. Nation-wide 24-hour claims service. One of America’s largest—protect* Vg ing over 2 million drivers. Comparison may U save jr<|u up to 25%. A phone call will get i the facts. - * __ mm ■ •■.?**. ■ * * ■ ■> n Mrs. Mildred L. Roberts, Agent I II PHONE 236 BURNSVILLE, N. C. , M ■ Li * pi mu mnumnn farm bureau insurance companies Hi 1 tun B#,MU In'Mi'snct Co « r u ♦ !B„. MU m„- . Hi [ HOME OFFICE « COLUMBUS, OHIO I . •' r for the purpose of electing a Mayor and two Commissioners j Either job should be good for j one continuous headache from ( date of election to expiration of ( office. Those who are not of headaches are - given until noon April 16th to file notice of their candidacy. •* * * Reports show that 34,000,000 tons less coal were hauled by train iit the eastern half®bf the U, S. A. in 1954 than'during the .preceeding year. That certainly wouldn’t mean that there was lesS coal consumed in „ 1954* when ovdKS rpost of, the country ' teairim'ate to' famous Pig Star tena. . It’s Purina’s new taste discovery for little pigs —Baby Pig Ghow. A short tifrie . after farrowing pigs take to Baby Pig "’Chow like kids take to candy. One 50 lb. bag feeds the average litter. Then switch to. Puripa Pig Startena to keep them gaining 'fast.* This pro-' gram will help you wean- pigs weighing up to 17 lbs. heavier .than average, Ask about the Purina Hog Plan for 1955 now. Are you developing their bred-in capacity? While most poultryihen , are convinced it pays to get chicks off to a good start, too many fail to follow through with an equally good growing program. Skimping on a growing ration is like throwing good money away. You’ll never . know how well your chicks might do un less you grow them right. Purina Research has started over 2,000,000 chicks to develop its. Growing Chows. All this research has developed formu las that grow big, hardy pullets at very low cost. We’ll he glad to show you just about .what it will cost to grow a pullet. .Get this information before your chicks, have. eaten ah aver- ; age of 2 lbs. of Chick Startena, 'So you - can switch them to the proper- Growing Chow without , delay, f I there was more cold weather 1 than for several previous ye«u»: < It juat mean* ttttt more <mi i was hauled in g|ant trailer 3 trucks direct froin the mines to < local markets and individual < consumers. Which in turn means 3 more traffic snarls and more j road repair bills. , - *• • * Preachers might as well de- < spair of ever winning any pub- i lie acclaim as Marathon talk- < ers, —the criticism of many 1 church-goers to the contrary. : The .laurels" go to a couple of ' politicians, down Texas way, who' staged two filibusters on legislation. in the state Senate lasting 23 hours and 35 rain l utes v , arid .28 hours and 6 minut es. What a pity that churchmen who habitually sleep during their pastor’s thirty-minute, discourse on Sunday morning, couldn’t have attended those'" filibuster sessions.;.. For once they might have finished their naps with out being disturbed. • • • A As experimental atomic bomb blasts continue one' wonders if our top' brass hgpe to gradually fill the air and water with radio,-active smoke and ash, and | thus immunize our” American .citizenry, the same way. flies are said to have become immune to D. D;-T. One scientist ha« suggested that the wide variety of chemicals and experiments used tp combat bugs has created a “Survival of the Fittest" pro" gram in- Bugdom, resulting in a kind of “super-variety” among the various species pf insects. Maybe the same thing will eventually evolve in the human realm from all this ex periment mg^with bombs 4 ' and gases and the other parapher nalia of modern warfare. In which case, it sure would he nice to be among the few “FITTEST" who Will survive, OR WOULD IT? ! ! ! ** * # Though we’ve tried to keep our ear to the listening post as much as possible,, nary a-word have we heard about the pass ing of promised legislation • anent the Primary Election system and the Absentee Vote problem in Yancey County. If anything has been done, should n’t the people be acquainted with it? Arid-if anything has no.t been done, and is not being dupe', and will not be done, — then there are quite a few peo ple ‘ln Yancey County who will want to kno-w WHY NOT. Many new hats and new shoes appeased in church last Sunday for the first and . last time. This is due to the obvious fact that hats .and shoes can only go Where heads and feet carry them; _ * * * * * When one considers how very little a doiluy js actually worth today, it is hard to understand 'how anyone could ever -be in duced to become a bank robber. * * * One compensation for keeping silerit is that there are no wrong" words to regret or tc> take back, - ; _ - . ** » • Trouble 'with new shoes is the pretty has to be worn off before they jbegin to Teel,,good. ’ # * * * Many people ’wonder why it -is that when they leave their money with a bank only a mark of number is. stamped upon the deposit tilLp as token of receipt, < Ml *. BH EXAMINE YOU ft T H .INSURANCE . fl I Your present insurance may pot ’ I I || meet the hard test of life’s hazards. - l It will be worth your while to ex flra amine your policies with a Farm fl Bureau representative-at no obli- |J gation. lie may save you many H dollars, and help you to additional |j ~ security and peace of mind-soundly H ‘ vi and economically. __ M THE YANCEY RECORD , I— iii-’s. ju—— y but whan the bank leaves some 1 of tta inanely with the individ- i ual he mi** rtg® hie seme to a 1 note or JMwftfla** Uetiag land, j cattle, and other property as < collateral—-An old Indian Chief i figured, it like this: Having i given a paper over 200 head of S ponies for a loan <rf $6,000.00 tie promptly Invested the mon ey in the development of a gold ‘ mine on his ranch, which paid off so handsomely that long before due date he was able to ! repay the loan from an enor- ; mous roll of hundred dollar j bills. As he methodically tied, the remainder of his "fortune with a rawhide thong and placed it back in his gunny sack the hanker said with a most patronizing air, “Chief, we’ve found you to be a good business man, and we’d like to help you realize a nice interest on the ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY 'Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Carl Greene, deceased, late of Yan cey County, this is to notify all persoiis having claims against I the Decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Administra trix at her home at Rt. 2, Bur nsville, N. C.- on or before the 17th day of. March,. 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons' owing the Estate will please make immediate payment. This 17th day of March, 1955. Mrs. Ethol H. Greene, Admin istratrix of the Estate of Carl Greene, Deceased. -March 24, 31, April 7-14-21-28 NOTICE In The Superior Court . Before the Clerk NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Hattie Young, et al, Petitioners vs. Claude Griffith, et al, including Ruby Ervin Davis and husband, William Davis and Henry Ervin, defendants. The defendants, Ruby Ervin Davis and husband, William Davis, and Henry Ervin, .will take notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as above, has been commenced against them in the Superior CourKof Yancey County, N. C'., the purpose of such sDecialjl6«Mp»q^ bging to partition ampur" the heirs-at law the lands*of the lata Sul Griffith and wife Lucinla Grif fith located in the Town of ; Burnsville, Yancey County, N. C. And the defendants will take further notice that they We re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, N. C„ and answer or dejnur to the petition, copies of which are filed in the Office of the Clerk of the .Superior Court, within thirty (30) day# after the 2nd day of May, 1955. And £he de fendants will further take notice that jf. they fail to appear and demur op answer that the peti tioners will immediately there after apply to the Court for an Order for the partitioning of the lands described in the Peti tion in this cause, This 23rd day ofMarch 1955. Lowe Thomas, Clerk Super ior Court. March 31, April 7, .14, 21 balance of that money. How about leaving it with us on in teract?” To which the old chief gave a vigorous negative shake of his heqd as he replied de finitely: “Chief no leave money In bank. Banker man no have 200 ponies!"—’iNuff Sed. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes, are home from Ft. Bliss, Texas where Mr. Hughes has been .with the U. S: Army, he is now dis charged and they will live in Burnsville. Photos Seem . Alive! 4 v There’s a real art In taking a ’ p o rtrait that captures those natural looks and twinkles and Robinson knows how ... that’s why out photos come to life. Prove it Call 2131 for a sitting. JOHN ROBINSON 7 STUDIO a- „ | ./ • .... 'y. ••• 1■ * 5: . [•: ki , .. . .... j j j .*** No Thinning.,.Stir and Apply - TV $ 5 45 80 i, (Deep Colors $5.69 Gallon) Ton can do such wonderful things with colors! SUPER KEM-TONr A' the deluxe latex-base washable wall paint ' \ . * More a hundred decorator-approved \ * A. colors, arranged by experts in an almosf unlimited number of harmonies • ' • \ 4 v • . . wonderful ideas for ydur home. And so easy with SUPER KEM-TONE! f flow* on smoothly with brush or ROtIERrKOATER * • Dries In an hour to a velvet-rich finish ? * 3 ‘-p f . M It's the latex-base paint you hear so much about • Rubber-tough ... after 30 days completely washable fb? f so easy to use, so fast to dry you get a "new room" In a day t A gallon is usually enough for Avails in tho average room* • And for woodwork ... matching colors in KEM-GLO - Jr v Bkem-gio* ENAMEL • For kitcheht, bathrooms, woodwork • Looks and washos liko baktd enamel $053 $A,49 A Os. *© Oat. \ ‘v T"" “l B. B, Penland & Son Compaay v v '\\f- •!V- -V. : ;*'v : ' r : y ■ * GRADY COLE, popular radio star of WBT says, "My wife has always used light Karo for, cooking . . .and on the table its dark Karo for me, the best-tastiag eating syrup of ’em all" Yes. indeed...biscuits po like hat cakes when I you pour on plenty- of dclieiqus dark Karo... there’s nothing like it for good eating. Satis fy in’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table rr.ern '• -■-< •• f . .it tops anything! j Ask your grocerfdr DARK.Kdro, in pint tin • . t| 7 n S&ms \mm\ "y/. --v"r * V jz - K ' • Roll beautiful -pointed de* iign» on your Super Kem-Tonf wall|. • Add the charm of design to the walls of your home. $2.10 pt. $3.69 qt. '« ' I, A ' .‘id * w * t. THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1955
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 14, 1955, edition 1
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