Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 18, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 MONTHLY BOY SCOUT COUHTOF HONOR The monthly Boy Scout Court of.. Honor for the Majdand Dist rict was held Monaay, Aug. 8, in the Spruce Pine Presbyter ian Church. Dr.' Cameron F. Mcßae, district commissioner presided in the absence of the district chairman and advance ment chairman. Troop 1, Burns ville, was represented by Her man Bostiaii, Scoutmaster and by Randy Riddle, who was warded Merit Badges for pub lic health, athletics, art schol arship, and bookbinding; this was a larger number of Merit Badges than those awarded to any other Scout present. Following adjournment, Dr. Mcßae presided over a meeting of the Mayland District Com mittee. The next Court of Honor will be held on Monday, September 12, at Pine grove- Methodist Church (Ingalls), starting at 7:30 p.m. All Scouts and their parents and friends are invited to attend. E«mMmSSR THERE is little doubt but that the leadership of the Demo cratic party as exemplified by its leadership in the Senate of the United States has turned fitra-con servative. j Over in the House, Speaker Sam Rayburn, the Texas veteran, has sought by every political and parlia mentarian maneuver of which he is a past master, and his belief in a liberal Democratic party to carry through a program upon which Democrats could make a campaign in 1956. He has been under-cut how ever, by the same type of ultra-con servative thinkers in the House that control the Senate. The result is that there are some here in Washington and elsewhere in the country who have the inter est of a two-party system at heart, who are wondering if the Demo cratic party can afford this type leadership and remain an entity. The only compensation to which these Democrats can see, is that the Republican party is plagued with the same type of leadership ... a sort of split personality. Almost overnight Senator Walter George, of Georgia, has hecome a “great statesman” as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. He is asked for his opinions on foreign affairs as often as is the Secretary of State, or even the President. The Republicans have made Senator George a statesman. It is a repeat story of the states manship of the late Senator Van denburg in the 80th Congress. In that Congress, it was the Democrats who made Senator Vandenburg a statesman as leader of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Prior More homes ore painted ■ / this famous house paint than 11 j| other brand. Let us show you how ■ I * SWP#<cm mecm extra years of beauty 1 H KT and protection for YOUR I " B. B. Penland & Son Co. 12 H • BURNSVILLE, N. C. J SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES (Continued from jnge3) BRUSH CRESS Boone, Arthur; 37 A. $27.88 Deyton, M. H. Hrs. 6 A 16-96 Deyton, Clyde B. 8 A 10.91 Hyatt, Henry R. 16 A 8.64 Hall, Dewey 38 A 41.69 Hall, Alonzo Est. 8 A 6.17 Letterman, Mrs. Joy sy 2 A 4.02 Randolph, M. A- Hrs. 2 A 3.26 Robinson, Bristo 6 A 19.0$ Thomas, Grady 28 A 29.16 Woody, Gem, 2 A. 6.40 Woody, Robert 40 A 12.42 Woody, Mrs. Edd 26 A 12.23 CRABTREE TOWNSHIP Atkins, Vernon 3 A $7.07 Bartlett, Avery 1 A 6.14 There are almost seven pounds of calcium in a 150-pound man—99 per cent of it in his teeth and bones. The bakers of Bruges. Belgium, prepare loaves each day for -the town swans. City firemen pedal around and feed the birds, which ; bear the city’s mark 6n their beaks. Traffic sign near a school in an Ohio town: “Use your eyes, save the pupils!" to that, Senator Vandenburg had bucked the Foreign Relations Pro gram as an isolationist, just as Sen ator Georga in the past has opposed almost everything New Deal. Senator George is aided and abetted by a hard cora of southern Senators who hold important com mittee assignments because of their seniority. These include Senators Byrd, of Virginia; Daniel', of Texas; Eastland, Miss.; Holland, Florida; Johnson, South Carolina; Robert son, Virginia; Stennis, Mississippi; , Thurmond, South Carolina and Mc- Clellan, Arkansas. Their counterparts in the House include such Congressmen as Vin son, of Georgia; Barden, North Carolina; Richards. South Carolina; Smith, Virginia; Bonner, of North Carolina; Boykin, Alabama, and some others. These men, who are making the Democratic record in this Congress, are just about as far In their think ing from such Democrats as Hum j phrey, of Minnesota; Clements, 1 Kentucky; Gore, of Tennessee; Hill, * Alabama; Jackson, of Washington; • Lehman, of New York; Monroney. : Oklahoma; Neeley, West Virginia i Symington, Missouri; McNain. t Michigan, and Neuberger. - Washington, as the most Fir s Republicans in the Senate. e The record books show th e Democratic party has ne\ ar e Presidential election with a i. servative leadership. It has ... - elections as the liberal par;y . - nation. Further, the record . i show that when the Democrats i won a Presidential eleci. •-> i one exception, it would : anyway, without the w r solid south. Bartlett, Lewie 6 A 13.60 Beckwith, Lloyd E. 1-4 A 16.03 Bennett, S.M. k Banka Hrs. 20 A (bal) §.17 Bennett, S. M. A Mineral inst - 8.98 Blalock, Ben 7 A 39.80 Blane, Newall 63 A 18.62 Boon% Roy Est, y 2 A 20.62 Boone, Deward 14 A 17.33 Boone, Russell & Earl 4 A - —, 9.73 Boone, Mrs. James 3 A 5.17 Branch, H, R. 2 A 10-52 Brewer, Clinton 10 A 14.03 Buchanan, Fred E. 22 A 20.43 Buchanan Willie 15 A 13.78 Buchanan, Ade, 10 A. 16.61 Burleson, Olga, 8 y 2 A. 18.51 Carroll, Gaither, iy 2 A. 15.05 Clawson, Grant, 36 A. 9.08 Chrisawn, Carl, 6 A- 29.78 Dale, John R., 26 A. 25.58 Elliott, Junior, 30y 2 A. 50.04 Forbes, McKinley, 49 A. 13.99 Gouge, Glen, 15 A. 14.93 (&uge, Mrs. Floyd, 6A. 8.10 Gouge, Mrs. Sim, 10 A. 9.08 Gouge, Ossie, iy 2 A. % 11.33 Gouge, Reed, 40 A. 12.03 Grindstaff, Lucy, 6 Higgins, Lester, .1 A. ™ 8.50 Hall, Charlie, 44y 2 A. 30.89 Hall, George D., 2 £-4 A. 25.51 Hensley, Sam, 12 A. 14.92 Honeycutt, 18 A. 8.22 Hughes, E. R., 4 A. 5.94 Jones, James, 6 A, 35.53 McNeil, Connie, 1 A. 8.98 McFalls, Jeter, 10 A. 12.93 McCracken, Harry, 5 A. 3.26 McCracken, Mrs. Henry, 17 Acres 10.36 McCracken, R. H. Est., 123 Acres 35.56 McCurry, Vaughn, 1 A. 12.38 Murphy, John, A. 16.73 Martin, Pauline, 6 A- 14.71 Peek, Hiram. 3 A. 20.83 Presnell, Claude E.. 40 A. 16.98 Presnell, Clarence, 9A. 18.92 Presnell, Thad, 3 A. 33.27 Renfro, Aster, 1 A. 8.14 LMDA Look! we've never made it easier for you to say'yes" •* • Our high allowances for trades are based bn higher volume (Mercury sales ' are breaking all records). Our terms have never been easier (tailored to fit any budget). And remember-Mercury prices start below 13 models in the i: .Z low-price field.* So why settle for a smaller, less powerful car when it’s so ' easy to own this big 188-horsepower Mercury? Stop in and hear our offer today. **c<f an companion of manufacture,' eggostod Hrt or factory roloil price, urlng a Marcory Cotton, 2-door Sodom * I * V ' ' A. ■ • SEE WHAT YOU BET WHEN YOU MOVE UP TO MERCURY • Ixtfoetv* styling. Mercury't beauty It freih, dltNncHvs—shared by op othsr car. • A W«W«r cor nil ovsr. Far bigger than low-price” cart—ln langlh, width and whaalbata. • *•*•?■*? *'*’"• Th* towed cott N Mercury (th* 188-horsepower Custom thown \ b th* mat* powerful car at Ht price. 1 And you gat 19« hortapowar In lha Montclair j | teriet. Thh It usable power (torque)—and Ift m up at much at 30% In all tpsad rang*. BT ' ■— — r . BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 17 Burnsville, N. C. - ' /■ . ■ .---■■- "■ " u .. ■> , 41 ' THI YANCEY RECORD - I Riddle, A. J. Est. 11-4 A. 22.64 l Robinson, Verlin, 12 A. 23.12 Robinson, Carl, Lawrence S' Jay, 48 Acres 20.28 Sparks, Roy, i A. 16.79 l Sparks, Ray, 1 A. 8.82 i Sparks, Garland, 17 A. 19.50 ! Suggett, Mrs. O. L7 A. 5.55 ! Tolly, S. M., 54 A. 9.55 Thomas, Mrs. C. C., 8 A. 15.41 Thomas, Jeter, T A. 9.94 I Thomas, France, 8 A. 16.61 Towe, J. 8., .2 A. 18.47 Ward, Howard, 5 A. 15.88 ; Wilcox, Calvin, 5 A. 25.89 i Wyatt, J. Iss, 1 A. 43.80 : Wyatt, Mite, 6 A. 27.14 Young, Zeb, 50 A. Min. ins’t. 6.12 , Young, Ed & Zeb, 121 A. 50.34 I Young, Mrs. R. L., 10 A. 15.37 t Young, James & Walt, 14 A. 5.36 l Young, Ed J., 2 A. 55.02 [ Young, Lynn, 20 A. 19.20 i Young, Lonas ft. 2 A 22.35 ; Young, J. D. Hrs., 50, A. 7.08 i SOUTH TOE TOWNSHIP Autrey,,Gaither, 5 A. $8.79 Autrey, Mary Nettie, 3A. 2.88 ; Buchanan, Lee, 2y 2 A. 7.76 1 Branch, B. M., y 2 A. 7.75 1 Boone, Earl, 2 A. 6.50 1 Brown, Mrs. E. A., 11/ 2 A. 25.99 Cook, Roger, 2y 2 A, 12.73’ Chrisawn, Charlie, 10 A. 4.37 Fairchilds, Joe, 56 A. 11.30 Fender, Arlin, 6 y 2 A. 27.68 Gouge, Herbert, 2 A. M.-40 Gilley, T. G. Est., 79 A. 13.41 Hudgins, Fay, 14 A. 7.22 Haney, Solen,l2 A. 8.06 Huskins, Floyd, 23 A. 35.22 Hall, Eugene, 3-4 A. 4.70 Harris, James, y 2 A. 44.62 Letterman, D. L., 4 A. 3.72 > McMahan, Talmadge, 2 A. 7.51 ; McMahan, Henry, 5% A. 6.46 ; McMahan, W. M., A. 15.08 L Mc*l\jters, Geneva, 2 A. 2.19 5 McPeters, Bill, 6y 2 A. 7.71 5 Non-Metallics Mineral Co., > 175 Acres 101.52 Ogle, H. 8., 20 A. 11.89 Rugney, W. H., 2 A. 3.26 Ray, Barnett, 31*4 A. 87.51 Ray, Clarence, 5 A. 8.53 Rathbohs, Kenneth, 4 A. — 8.15 Rathbon*, Frank, 4 A- 6.71 Rathbone, Mrs. Willard, 25 Acres 6.42 Robinson, David, 5 A. 5.64 Robinson, Hermon, 1 A. 10.73 Robinson. Gay, y 2 A. 5.32 Robinson, G. D., 2 A. 20.08 Sheffer, Jack, 13 A. 11.81 Simmons, W. A. Hrs., 29 A 6.47 Shuford, W. A. Hrs. 12 A 10.54 Shuford, Wayland, 23 A. 14.63 Shuford, Carl, iy 2 A. 12.78 Yelton & Wilson, 22 A. 13.68 Wilson, J. J. Hrs. 17 A 3.97 Wilson, R. W., 12 A. 3.97 Wilson, Ervin, 20 A. 22.84 Wilson, Worley, 55 A. 31.85 I A MILLIONAIRE VACATION ON A PIGGY BANK BUDGET take a Happiness tour and win a free trip around the world for 2 : .SEE your travel agent for details A*i?l U fh^Dvc* - be °|j U^ anc,r ' t/ow ‘Wozidi Zbecm ftkatlcnt •••*•« special navar-befora-oHarod rat* that mokes this e "mutt." —extra erat air-conditioned accommodations, bath * fr*. **- M** •* Jeaos* 27-hola course, use of 5 shutfloboard courts, eightsaaiag tours, planaad aatortainmont and get-acquaintod party. B* oar guest at "Horn's Cor« of Ycrtardur. mn unforgettable sightseeing cruise oa th# Gulf ! FOR RESERVATIONS ... tee, write or phone your local ) % NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIR y.NES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC. —6 E. Monroe St.. 1 gfeoy,. 111.-IW.4U St.. Yo*. N. y! NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel Tel. Ringlmq 2-5311 P O BOX 1720 Soroota, F10,,d0 HoW,/\ Fitted -- • ' fer brilliant now pickup and patting power. • Ixtra luxury. Initsad of ordinary uphol tt*rl*i, you gat tpadal fa brio, palf*mt and color combination*. • Sxtra-valu# fauturas at na uxtra cott. Dual axhauiti an 8 out of 11 modab, A barrel carburetor*, now antl-fouHng tparfc plugt, , balf-|elnt front tdtpantlon—and many othart, • *ff*b Mura trade-in value. Mercury con tbtently leadt it* field for ratal# value. ■ "t PENSACOLA TOWNSHIP ~ Allen, John Hrs., 2 A. $2.31 Ranke, Donald & 5. M A 5.60 Blankinghip, M. H. Eat., ** j 170 Acres 31.63 Burleson, T. A., 30 A. 30.18 Hensley, Mrs. Emma, 21 y 2 Acres 48.88 HyatC Fred, 28 A. 38.76 Hutchins, Gilbert, 54 A. 39.45 McMahan, Erwin Hrs., 12 A 4.31 Penland, Lawrence 0., 4i/ 2 Acres 12.04 Rathbone, Charlie, 10 A. 4.21 Ray, H. E., lA. ' 5.64 Wilson, James, 11 A.. 15.39 PRICES CREEK TOWNSHIP Banks, W. 8., 60 A. $21.41 Blankinship, G. A. Hrs., 24 Acres 5.93 IT PAYS TO OWN A mERCURT FOR FUTURE STYLING; / SUPER POWER S. i' - • THURSDAY AUGUST 18, $953 MneaowenniiMHnnMnMnngn ~ V'rfiiiiTiTuf Burleson & Banks, 720 - - Balance 49.43 Edwards, Burgle. 168 A. 16,16 ( Edwards, Bruce, 2 A. 5.23 Fo-x, John, 6 ’A. _ 10.85 Hensley, Guy Lula, 6A. 8.41 Jamerson, Roy, 25 A. < 14.61 Metcalf, J. R., 31 A. bal. * 8.58 Metcalf, Williard Est., Min. i >lnst. ,1.2 L Melton, Lewis, 1 A, *3.26 Pitman, Amanda, A. 8.36 i Robinson, Mack, 17 A. 28.04 Ray, Blake, 12 A. ‘ 14.15 Roland, Barnett, 11*4 A. 4.07 i Styles, Utah, 40 A. 28.08 Styles, E. H. Hrs., 66 A. 28.60 Shepherd, iNaomi, 15 A. 7.66 Shepherd, Jim, 18 A. 9.12 ; Shepherd, John, 12 A. 10.15 NEW • ■{ SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA* v* FLORIDA tH j I.ow PACKAGE RATES Double occuponcy, 9 minimum mk fee# hm dNti f* • * ATLANTA $ 72.68 •OSTON 1M.42' CHICAGO 122.02 ORLEANS 62.02' NEW YORK 114.42 PHILADELPHIA 115.22 WASHINGTON, D.C. 69.02 " PRIVE-YOURSELP f «pecial low sat* / 229.95. Includes 100 adba • * XREK DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet.'
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1955, edition 1
6
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