Newspapers / The Yancey record. / April 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO r.n.iir.W.iili .. THE,YANCEY RECORD. Establtelteß July, 1886 LESSOR ABNEY FOX EDITOR and PUBLISHER ERLING TONE3S Published Ereiy Ttrarsdsy By YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY A Partnership - ■ „ .. t vO-»jv., --.J" l ? '' Entered aa second-class matter November 11th, 1956, at the Poet Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, ua&r* the act a# March g, 1878. - - Editorial Comment "* ■ ■ . V V In a world where unsolved conflicts capture so many head lines and create so many head aches, we are given new hope by every example of human beings working out conflicts and prob lems in away that is worthy of their human intelligence. The method toy which the new Yan cey Railroad came into existan ce is such an example. An apparently insoluble prob lem has been solved by the coop eration of three elements in society which often are in con flict with each other —the small . community, “big business”, and big internment. In creating the Yarn ey Railroad these three elements functioned in an ideal way. In trying to safeguard its . economic well-being the small community did not ask for gov ernment hand-outs or give up r-ils independence. Local citizens tackled the job of financing and establishing the railroad with initiative and hard work. The North Carolina state agencies gave the kind of specialized technical assistance that a small local community cannot provide for itself, tout in the giving they encouraged rather than squelched local initiative.,- And the Clinchfield Railroad,'. ’ al though it may have seemed in different to the welfare of Yan cey County in its fight to dis continue the Black Mountain line, had cooperated admirably with the new independent Yan cey Railroad. "> We like to think of our nation as one where" the small com munity,, the small farm, the small business can express its own unique values and continue . i . . - - - ' * 4 BDEYTON FARM SUPPLYjjjik; j§; Yancey County . CHECKERBOARD . ■. « * t - " Os Deyton and Royce Lee Howell A dairyman often ask's him self if it pays to spend a little extra, money on a heifer and grow her out faster. Sometimes one will run an experiment as Mack Mclntosh did with two heifers. One was fed approxi mately 3 lbs. of D & F Chow daily—the other put in the pas ture and fed nothing else. These heifers were practically the same age but the one fed D & F has been milking since last fall and ffas almost repaid the cost of her growing out. The other still has not freshened. He says it pays to grow them out right. It’s cheaper after all. HEALTH HINT Save Time,' Save, Money wit ft. Purina Pig Warmer Merely fe?d Purina Pig Worm er. in place of usuai ration; That’s all there is to worming ,pigs this new way. No starva ■ tion period; no setback. Costa only 4c to 6c per pig over feed cost. Stop in today and get com plete details. What'about dairy profits for 1955? ' - Come in sotjn and askjT'about Purina’s Dairy Profit Plan . for 1955.' It features a new easy, way to spot low-producers that perhaps are losing money and should be culled from the herd. Don’t forget to ask for Pur ina’s Dairy booklet. It’a free, of course. * Why it payß to creep feed calves Here are 6 good reasons why it pays to creep feed calves: 1 1. Calves gain filter when grass Deyton Farm Supply >Yv \, . v" ■ t • Immmwwww ! VIOUT FAYS ONODRWAYS By H. M. Alley - « • • • >»■' Note: This column is written with malice toward none, but with the common good of all in mind. •• • • By the time this column js being read, the long-awaited \ [ Diesel Engine for the New Yatf-* I cey Railroad will be in opera , tion on its regular run between , Burnsville and the Kona junc [ tion, if present plans carry thro ugh. - • i I -Having ta -be out of town, at the j timp, we will not be able to at tend the welcoming ceremonies , with which this mighty power , , house on wheels w,ill be inaugti | rated into, service. Brit through ( this medium we hail once mofe , this progressive advance on the ' part of the farsighted business J men who determined to save j this important freight line for I the commercial interest of Bur ’ nsville and Yancey County when 1 to live with the big city, the 1 huge commercial farm, the large ■ corporation, instead" of being ■ swallowed up by these giants. Successful operation of the Yan cey Railroad will toe one way of making this American ideal ali v e ■So our congratulations to all . those who have made the Yan- ' cey Railroad a reality, and our * wishes for success to all those responsible for its operation, J are fervent indeed. We believe that this very small railroad 1 may have a very big significance 5 and cow’s milk are supplemented. 2. Many feeders report 60 to 80 lbs. of extra body weight by creep feeding. • -* 3. Creep fed calves dress out higher, often bring a market premium. 4. Creep fed, calves se’l 1 to 2 months earlier. Rests the cow, helps her corl'dition. 5.. Creep feeding helps unifor mity of cal v es. Poor milkers eat more, keep weight up. 6. Creep fed calves usually put on enough extra weight to pay for feed arid- show more profit than non-creep fed calves, i Your supply of grain deter mines which creep feed ration is best (or you. Ask us to advise you. SHOWING OR SELLING? For the showman or club boy or girl who wants prize-winning . finish and bloom on show or 1 sale cattle, Purina Beef Chow is [ right. It contains a high level . of Vitamin .A feeding oil. This helps condition and bloom,„ and supports appetite over long feeding periods. Don’t rob your cows on pasture In early spring lush green pas tures are a welcome -sight to dairymen. But, lush green pas ture is. deceiving nutritionally. Cows ju&t can’t eat enough of it to supply necessary nutrients for body and milk production. Bulky-Las is one way to keep ' from robbing cows on pasture. Feed a half gallon night and morning on regular ration as long as pasture is good. *■****.■>***»*« »mt»m**»**** POETRY CORNER CoiEMted By Edith Dtoiarkk ErMm THE HAPPY FARMER A new day dawns and .tt’s off to the field With dreams in his head of a plentiful yield And it's almost sure to be that way. This faithful farmer works hard each day. What’s nicer than a day in June When the colorful flowers are brooming near' And birds are singing a melody tune? This man makes every dream come true — The wisest thing for us all to •do — _ i_ When evening lights shine through the gloam, The happy - fanner hurries home. Lois Walker Presnell, Old Fort, N. C. (Poetry for thi* corner should be sent direct to Edith Deaderick Ersklne, Weaver ville, N. C. ) it was threatened with extinc tion. Everyone of these men, along with stockholders of the] new Yancey Railroad deserve the praise and appreciation of the general public, since the loss of the railroad would have been a dlsasterous blow to the business and industrial development of our County through all future years. „ ' So, once again, and heartily, this column congratulates The' Yancey Railroad Company and wishes for every official and stockholder in it much success and many golden reapings from the enterprize. #* • • Uncle Josh says:“Me, I done heared so much bout thet Diesel Injun, I hanker fer to see hit with my own eyes. Fer a whet the talk’s bin goin down hyar on Cedar Crick how the Diesel blrns oil sted o’ coal, an how hit makes hits own power, and can pull bigger loads with less cost Somebody sed hit’s whistle were dififrunt also, mor like a ship whistle. Law me, I jus obleeged to hyar thet .Diesel horn a-blowing. Wonder if they ’uns would let a ole Codger like me ride jus a leetle ways on thet new Injun, jus fer to say 4 had rid a railroad. Law now, thet’d build up my rep in Cedar Crick same as runnin fer Mayor er sumpin.” •• * • Which brings us to inquire if anybody has announced yet for Mayor in the coming elec tion jn Burnsville. Don’t be timid now, or wait to see who else will run. Just throw your hat in the ring and start shak- PRELIMINARY CERTIFI CATE OF DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina Department of State To All to Whom These Presents May Come —Greeting: WHEREAS, lit appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenti cated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the FELDSPAR MILLING COM PANY, a corporation .of this State whose principal office is situated in the Town of Burns ville, County of Yancey, State of North Carolina (P. C. Colette being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro cess may be served), has com plied with the requirements of Chapter 55, General Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preli minary to the issuing of this Certificate -of Dissolution. NOW THEREFORE, I THAD EURE, Secretary of State off North Carolina, do hereby cer tify that the said corporation did, on the 19th day of April, 1955, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, vrtiich said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on. file in my office aa pro vided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Ral eigh, this 19th day of April, A. D. 1956. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. April 28, May 5, 12, 19 , THE YANCEY RECOUP iny hands all over the place. And suggested platform for “As a candltate for mayor of Burnsville, N.Car., I promise on my honor to discourage the making of new ordinances until ! those already established have been rigorously enforced, or else discarded as worthless duds.... I promise all town buying on a competitive basis, giving all local business firms a whack 1 at the tax-payers money... I promise to' place “reserve , parking” signs in front of every , business place that operates a delivery truck, so they can get . in and out with merchandise without un-due delay. I promise j to impose a heavy fine on any business firm that allows thej , sidewalks of its place to become congested with parked automo ; biles until pedestrains have to step out into the street to get 5 by.... I promise to repair old sidewalks and build new ones just as rapidly as money can be raised for that purpose, and to place an extra tax on owners for r sidewalk repairs and mainten -1 ance in front of business places... J promise to keep one fireman with the fire truck every night,. I promise to establish a publicity Congratulations, Yancey Railroad The new diesel and daily train ser vice is sure to add to the prosperity of Yancey County and to play an impor tant part in the future development of the county. 1-■ : - . ■ We join other Yancey busi- I I ness men in recommending I I “ship by rail” Feldspar Milling Company , „ *V • - .-1 " ' V; « # , A PE SOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE This is "Spotlight on Automobiles Week.” See De Soto—smartest of the smart sirs. STYLES & COMPANY - ' SOUTH MAIN STREET BURNSVILLE, N. C. .. 1 " —1 ".1 r ~V — ■■ and Direstory Bureau to adver tise the town abroad, and to aefotfintMate the etrongan with in bur gart*®.. .. I pfoßidie to have at least two traffic lights placed hr the business heart of town, to enable pedestrians to cross Main Street without risk ing their lives I promise to establish only parallel parking provisions on both sides of the town’s main business block, mak ing it possible for some needed parking lots to be established and maintained at profit to the owners.... I promise regular police patrol of the whole incor porate area, with special atten tion to main street, and all other points where traffic congestions or hazards might occur.... I j promise to secure the services ! of a policeman who will be polite ! and courteous to all, but who will give a ticket to the banker just as readily as to the street sweep er for any infringement of es tablished law. —I promise “to es tablish sensible speed laws within the incorporate limits Os Burnsville, and to see to it that they are rigidly enforced.— I promise a progressive, balan ced administration, fair to all, and without special favors to any—ls the foregoing platform doesn’t cover everything, v J — T t A record ration of one doctor Rfr every 730 person in the ts. S. wes reached durta* 19H. thanks tc the graduation of the largest cla-? of physicians ttt history. A tew drops ot camphor oil add ed to each gallon of paint used on porches and outdoor furniture will serve as an Insect repellent. t> . 11 11 ■ '“*• The richest of all the world's known uranium deposits, and per haps the most closely guarded, is the Shinkolobwe mine in the south ern Belgian Congro. All the cars and trucks exported from New York ha rbor each year, if placed end to end. would stretch from Manhattan to Indianapolis, , Ind. A restaurant in California has equipped all its tables with scrab ble games. Losers pay the checks. promise to carefully consider the addition of extra planks if and when needed.’* Please note the above is only a suggested platform offered without intent to reflect upon the administration of present town officials in any manner. Any aspirant for the mayor’s office is welcome to adopt and use the given suggestions in whole or in part, with this un derstanding: WHOEVER DOES IS CERTAIN TO BE DEFEAT ED! ’Muff Sed. . . . j -j. r -■ - • * ‘ C THURSPAY APRIL 28, 1955 'I 1 , j NOTOCI tn The Sups frier €teurt NORTH CAROLINA yancey omm Mrs. Eligabatlr Sa««t>n«, . Plaintiff; • vs. Joseph Scorsone, Defendant The defendant, Joseph Soor sone, will take notice that ttn action entitled as above has been commenced in t;he Superior Court of Yancey County by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from' t\ia defendant up on the grotmds that plaintiff and defendant haye lived separ ate Aqd 'apjirt fsr more than two years. nejgh preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to -appear-at -the- Clerk of Superior. of; Xi&- cey County,' at the courthqqaft in Burnsvifle,*” NortlPCareHoaK. on or before the. - -day , June 1965 and answer or demur, to the Complaint iirsaid action; or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 22rid day of Apri1,1955. Lowe Thomas, Clerk Super- I ior Court. " April 28, May 5, 12, 19 SUBSCRIBE - TO THE RECORD
April 28, 1955, edition 1
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