Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - THE YANCEY RECORD | Established July, 1936 i LESSOR i - ABNEY POX :i EDITOR and PUBLISHER : —-- EBLING TONESS 1 -1 Published Every Thursday By i YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY | A Partnership Entered as second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at * the Post Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. * , VrOLIT RATS ON OORWAYS By H. M. Alley ** * • Note: This column ia written with malice toward none, but with the common good of all in mind. « *»# • ■ A news item in last week’s Record informed the public of measures taken 'by the Town Board of Burnsville governing parking, speed, and erection of traffic lights. Just what those new ordinances are remains to be seen. At least no written notice of them has appeared in this paper, or elsewhere, to this writer’s knowledge. Yet the Mayor asks the cooperation of the public in observing all town. regulations and requests: “Please don’t get mad at the Town Board or policeman if you are caught and fined for not observing these regula tions.” •# * • Some are already mad, or rather “peeved”, and will be madder and more “peeved” should they be fined for viola tion of some ordinance they didn’t know about. After all, wouldn’t it be simple and prop er procedure to publish every new ordinance in the local paper and other copies of the same in public places, until the peo ple had opportunity to know of its existance? That “Ignorance of the law IDEYTON FARM SUPPLY CHECKERBOARD Os Deyton and On July Ist Lee Haney, who cares for the Ralph Roland dairy, switched ten cows from a cheaper feed to Purina. At that time he was selling about 100 lbs. of milk per day. Three weeks later he was selling about 150 lbs. milk from 8 cows—or 60% more milk. Taking into consideration only the 50 lb. gain in milk Mr. Haney has in creased the income of the herd two to three dollars per day. At the same time his feed bill in June was $122.00 and in July, while on Purina it dropped to SBO.OO, or a saving of $42.00 tin one month Mr. Haney has increased the income from this herd of cows by more than enough to pay his entire feed bill. It is the profit of the herd that determines the “cost” of the feed—not the price per bag. Good Pasture Management Pays Big Dividends Regardless of the care you may give your pasture program, you know that grasses are past their prime at this time of year. But, there are several things you can do to hold production and cow condition. Pipe water to the cows, if no natural springs or sources are near. Plenty of pure water con viently located will make cows give lots more milk, tests have shown. Spray cows weekly with Pur ina Dairy Spray Concentrate Deyton Farm Supply PHONE 189 BURNSVILLE, N, C. is no excuse for violation of the law" is a well-established ax iom in the realm of jurisprud ence. But even so, all due effort should be made to inform the public of the inactment of each law, its purposes, and the pen alty for its violation. ,_#*#* Uncle Josh says: ‘“Trouble is, they’s so many laws, includ in In-Laws .an Out-laws thet a-body caon’t keep up with all of ‘em, an is liable to vi’late one while tryin to keep a nuth er’n. Pears to me eV’ry town an state needs to go back a few years an ketch up on enforcin the laws they already had, a fore making any more new ‘uns Down to Cedar Crick, U. S. A. whar they’uns incooperated a town giver’ment a few years ; back, they were a hot polytikal ; campane held fer the first may or. Jump Johnson what runs th 1 blacksmith shop, an Ty Turner, the storekeeper, was the candy j dates. Hit were a hot race from th start, with several speech ’ makins an hot suppers by the ■ Ladies Aid. At every stand ole Jump’s speech were short an to the pint. When called e’d 3tep • out an say, ‘Ladies an genT- j i men, if ‘lected as yore first may ' or I promises t’ spent most of ■ my time as usual down at tre r shop a-mindin my own bizness. , I’d count on the rest of you’ns - doin the same. In that way I r figgers we’d have few traffic ■ problems, an wouldn’t need no i p’liceman.’' “You'd be s’prised how many votes Jump got on thet plat form. But Ty beat him by a narrow margin by makin a bar -1 rel full o’ promises what he Boyce Lee Howell mixed with water. This will give cows relief from flies and permit better use of pasture. Rotate pastures. Even though you are on. the short, side for pasture, it will pay to divide fields to “rest” the plants. This helps avoid killing out. Mow pastures as soon as they begin to get rank, so ten der new shoots can come on. Try to get shade in pasture. This gives cows an opportunity to reduce body temperatures on hot days. Bulky-Las fed a gallon per head per feeding helps hold cow condition and'milk production. Try it for just 30 days and see. Boost Your Pasture Benefits With Bulky-Las Dry pastures are serious, but they don’t have to be disastrous when Bulky-Las is handy, lit gives quick, economical dry pas ture relief. Bulky-Las is a proven ration. Bulky-Las is body building Chow—helps hold condition. Bulky-Las helps you avoid milk slumps, by getting more feed into your cows on hot days. Cows love it. Bulky-Las is uniform does not vary in quality like hay. Every Micro J Mixed bag is alike. Bulky-Las goes farther, it’B fed with less work. The molasses in Bulky-Las makes cows drink more water —which makes more milk. BGT. OTTOWAY B. BOONE * lat I>lv., Germany—9erg»nt Firat Class Qttoway Bu Boone, whose wife, Genevieve, and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred F. Boone, Hve in Micaville, N. C„ , is scheduled to leave Germany for the U. S. in July as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Ar- x liny's new unit rotation plan. j Boone’s unit, the Ist Infantry j Division, is being replaced in ( Europe by the 10th Infantry j Division. The Ist) will be sta- ( tioned at Fort Riley, Kan,, when , it arrives in the U. S. . . ( A platoon sergeant in Com pany H of the divisions 16th . Regiment, he arrived in Europe in June 1952. Boone attended Micaville High School. i -*- ■ " Practically all our atates in creased in population from 1940 to ( 1950, with California leading tha parade with a 53.8 per cent in crease. New* Zealand has more than two and a half cattle for each of its 2,088,000 people. Ita sheep out number people almost 17 to one. ain’t kept so far.” #* * • This column goes on record as backing the Mayor, Town Board, policeman, and all other law enforcement agencies in any necessary measures to make our streets and Highways safer for those who must tra vel over them daily. Repeatedly we have advocated more traf fic lights, and the enforcement of speed zones already estab lished within Burnsville’s city limits. If new ordinances are necessary to that end,, then we may enact these new measures and more of them. (*# * * And here’s hoping that at least one of those new measures will have to do with keeping all sidewalks clear of parked auto mobiles. Just recently we saw a young lady forced to walk out into the street to get around a parked automobile which was blocking the sidewalk. This was on a heavily traveled thorough fare, too, making it all the more hazardous. If car owners and operators will not respect the rights of pedestrians, then a few stiff fines should be im posed to remind them that those who have to travel on foot are people too! ’Nuff| Sed! , 0; , • "Tk.ljgk: ■ refeteiaC I I‘it "1 Mm PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC SPRUCE PINE, N. C. THE TAKCEV RECORD . ■ Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery , Just Put On The Market, An ointment that has been used for the past two years by a prominent Mt. Holly, N. C. doctor who states “During the past thirty-seven years of gem eral practice I have used all the well known and accepted reme dies for the relief of Hemor rhoids—without a doubt the formula known as SUTHERINE gives the most satisfactory re lief that J have ever used.” SUTHERINE is especially re commended for the soothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorrhoid (piles). In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SUTHERINE at all drug stores. c un. (Adv.) • NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to, file application with the Local Government Commission, Ral eigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Yancey, which bonds shall be subject to appro val of the voters of said County at an election: 1 $300,000 of bonds for the purpose of financing the cost of erecting either one" new high school building or two new high school buildings as may be determined by the qualified voters of the County, and ac quiring land and furnishings and equipment necessary for such new building or buildings to provide additional school plant facilities required for the Yancey County School Adminis trative Unit. This notice was first publish ed on the 4th day of August, 1955. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of s<ta bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified state ment setting forth his objec tions as provided in Section I 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the un dersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication, A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determina tion of whether or not it may hold to public hearing as pro vided by law on the matter of issuance of such bonds. BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS OF THE COUNTY OF YANCEY By Evelyn H. Pate, Clerk. August 4, 11 NOTICE In The Superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina Yancey County Maphra Young, et als., Peti tioners ♦ vs. Minnie W. Tipton, et als, De fendants The defendants, Minnie W. Tipton, Ella J. Sparks, Oscar Sparks, Saudie Marie Martain, and Freddie Martin, will take notice that a Special Proceed ing as entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Yancey County, before the Clerk for the purpose of having the dower of Minnie W. Tipton allotted in the lands de scr'oed in the petition filed in said Special Proceeding, and for the sale of said lands, sub ject to the dower of Minnie (Tipton therein, for petition among the petitioners and de fendants. . i And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Yancey County in the Courthouse in Burnsvillp, N. C. within 10 days from ti>e 26th day of August, 1955, answer or demur to the petitiftP in said action or the Petition(ps will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This July 21, 1955. Lowe Thomas, Clerk Super ior Court. July 28, Aug. 4. 11, 18. 'OSM] 1 W OCatrrfehMW, I Wo# Dbmjr Production* ' BOND ORDER AUTHORIZ- 4 ING THE ISSUANCE OF \ $300,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF YANCEY ; WHEREAS, the County Board of Education of the County of Yancey has deter mined that existing school plant facilities in the Yancey County School Administrative Unit are not adequate for the mainten ance of public schools for the nine months’ school term pre scribed by law, and has request ed the Board of Commissioners to provide the sum of $300,000 to finance additional school plant facilities such as are de- , scribed in Section 1 of this bond order and which said County Board of Education has deter mined are necessary to enable the County of Yancey, as an administrative agency of the public school system of the State of North Carolina, to maintain public schools in said Yancey County School Adminis trative Unit for the nine mon ths’ school term prescribed by 1 law; NOW;, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Yancey as follows: Section 1. The Board of Commissioners of the County of Yancey has ascertained and hereby determines that it is necessary to erect either one new high school building or two new high school buildings as J may be determined by n the ; qualified voters of the County in the manner provided by law, and to acquire land and fur nishings and equipment for such new building or buildings, | in order to enable the County . of Yancey, as an administrative agency of the public school sys ' tern;-of the State of North ' Carolina, to maintain public j schools in said school adminis trative unit for the nine mon ths’ school term prescribed by law, and that it will be necess ary to expend for such purpose not less than $300,000 in addi tion to other moneys which have been made available therefor. Section 2. P<n order to raise the money required to finance the cost of erecting such new building or buildings and of ac quiring land and furnishings and equipment necessary there for, bonds of the County of Yancey are hereby authorized and shall be issued pursuant to The County Finance Act of North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount "Os said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be Three Hun dred Thousand Dollars (300,000) Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and in terest on said bonds when due ‘ shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A statement of the County debt of the County of Yancey has been filed with ' the Clerk of the Board of Com missioners of said County and is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond or,der • shall take effect when approv ' ed by the voters of the County ’ at an election as provided in said Act. The foregoing bond order ! has been introduced and o sworn statement has been filed under the County Finance Act, show ing the assessed valuation of the County to be $9,257,128.00, 1 and the net debt for school pur poses, including the proposed bonds, to be $395,261.79. A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and in terest, if the same shall be is sued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuan ce of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the regular meet ing place of said Board in the County Courthouse in Burns ville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., on the 24th day of August, 1965, or an adjourn ment thereof. Evelyn H. Pate, Clerk of Board of Commissioners of Yancey County. August 4, 11 HERE’S WHY WW ! . w ' ' ■ We can give you the best deal in tires, repair or re capping: {_ O We have the biggest stock of tires in .town..,— ~ ~ O We have more modern equipment than any other shop in this area. O Our operators excel in ex perience and ability. U S ROYAL TIRES EXPERT RECAPPING WHEEL BALANCING ROYAL TIRE SERVICE ***+*+**«***++**«■* ««+-***+«-*«*+++++*+**+++** jjgjjjiii^iSijjSSiSiSwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiMiiiiißiiiwwiiiiH^iiiiiiiiiiiiß Summer Time Is Swim Time ; ‘■'.V 0 > ' s 'v3Pl See more of your friends at Crestview Playgrounds 2 Miles West Burnsville On Asheville Highway — ___ *«*»»* »H.r. baked enamel. Beautiful lustre 81l enamel for kitchens, bath* WHiIAJH rooms, all woodwork. 24 colors. • . /mnSk H tPN. ms* ■ B. B. PENLAND & SON C. JKm WTOMDAY AUGUST 4, IMS
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
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