Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Q —Which la tbe directing Federal A,enc, In caaea el natural dlaaalet ■? li—Whenever the President declares a major disaster exists the Civil Detense Administration is the directing federal agency. The Presi r*. dtd>nt transferred this authority to CDA from the Housing and Home fr Finance Agency in January, 1953. Action is taken under the Federal Disaster Act passed by the 81st Congress. q—Doss the United States belong to the Organisation for Trade Coop eration? .. .. .A A— No. The United States Chamber of Commerce recently conducted * a poll of its membership with the result that a majority favored participation by the United States, but a two-thirds majority which is required for y. S. C. of C. action, was not obtained. A bill for U. S. participation is'pending in Congress. Q —Which is the oldest national park? A, — Yellowstone National Park is the oldest and also the largest. The National Park Service has a $13,500,000 for construction of visitor , facilities in the Park. Q Haa a water pollution bill passed this Congress? What are main features? A—A bill has been passed, but had not been signed by the President as ♦*»<« is written. It has approval of the Public Health Service, i and an important feature is that it provides for federal contribution of SSO million a year for 10 years toward cost of sewage treatment plants, limited to 30 per cent of the cost, or $250,000 whichever U smaller. It Improves procedures for Federal-State action on inter state pollution and boosts grants for studies and training and re —— search cm sewage problems— _ Q—Will the Bureau of Public Roads handle the new $32.9 billion high way bill? A— Presumably. However Senator Albert Gore, author of the original bill, has introduced a bill which would set up an independent * Federal Highway Commission of three members to handle the highway building program. . o # "*• - —- m? '■* I , *■ SOME BICEPS! ... Jack Dellinger, of Oakland, Calif., abows Mrs. Sheila Sainders muscles which won him professional title of “Mr. Universe” in London contest. JT &• . V ’> M 1 Bp| JS * \ I& / kJI %>:•:■ V \ Bay it In the , handy 6 bottle carton PEPSI LOLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. SPRUCE PINE, N. C. "■ , - . ——— .1 i I- i i ■ i f ■rf'-V Mb. IK9 FILM EMISSARY . . . French ’ movie actress Martino Carol ar- l rives in U. S. for good will tour ( arranged by government con trolled French film industry. 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 gen. era] 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 5 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. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY BOARD OF NATIONAL MIS SIONS OF THE PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH IN THE UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, A COPORATIO.N, Plaintiff, vs. GARRETT D. ANGLIN, CARL JOBE AND BISS BYRD, TRUS TEES OF UPPER JACKS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, l). 8. A. AND FRED ANGLIN, A SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE O F SAID CHURCH, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, R. W. Wilson, Commissioner, pursuant to that certain Judgment and Order ot Sale entered in the above entitled cause by Honorable Lowe Thomas, Clerk of the Superior .Court .of Yancey County,. North Carolina, on the lsth day of July l»v will sell at public sale at. public auction for cash. at. the. North * ! Jo a, of £he. County Court House of Yancey Couqfy in Burnsville, North Carolina, on the 16th day of August, 1956, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. the following described real property: That certain piece, parcel and bt of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Jack* "'reek, County of Yancey, State of North Carolina, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the Mack Williams Branch Where the same Intersects with the northern side line of the State Highway leading down Jacks Creek and where said branch flows under a culbert and runa thence N. 65 W. 10 P. to a -atake; thence N, 75 E. 8 poles to a stake; thence S. 55 E. 10 poles to a stake in the northern side line of said main State Highway loading down Jacks Creek; thence' 8. 75 W. 8 poles to the beginning. ..Ten percent (10%) of the amount Md by the successful !>idder~'WUl be required as a deposit to be paid to the undersigned immed iately after said sale. This sale is made subject to con firmation by the Court as Is re quired by law. This the 13th day of July, A. U., UK R. W. WILSON, Commissioner Copy posted at north Court House door July,. 18, 1966. July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9 THE YANUEY fiECQfiD REMIMBEir! i' • »r THSOIDTIMSRS *—l - r r. ■ ‘ From Mrs. J. W. Conner, Carbon- Vale, Pa.: 1 remember riding home ; from school on a blowy, snowy, night—six little sisters and my father in the old “tin lizzie.” My children laugh when I tell them how the curtains were hooked together, and the wind and snow blew through the cracks. Often the blanket across our knees was cov ered with snow. The seats were cold, slippery leather, so we usu ally -sat on a blanket, too. There were no snow plows in those days, but the high body of the old Ford could buck most anything (if it <Udn’t, we all climbed out and pushed). My father carried a j hatchet in the tool box during the winter, so he could hack his way out of an icy rut. There were no heaters in the old cars and my mother heated heavy catalogs or magazines in the oven. We sat on these to keep us warm. When we finally reached home, we sat down to a hot supper by the old kitchen stove, and thawed out. While the snow fell soft, and white find thick against the windows, we made molasses taffy and poured It \ hot and fragrant over a pan of the \ fresh snow. This was scopped up I with a fork, round and round. Howi delicious it tasted! (Send contributions to title eolumn te The Old Timer, Community Press Serv- , Ice, Box 39,, Frankfort, Kentucky.) THE BIG ONES GETTING AWAY? V IF YOUR SALES ARE .FEW AND SMALL LET US HELP . ’ YOU PLAN AN ACTION GETTING ADVERTISING PROGRAM - r_ ' <"VU-. u /f W 1— - ■ || - ATIAS^WES* ‘ 7^ u * rr l w v^> Vs> jr fli \ Come ln todc, y • " get O real bargain in our special sale VINT & LEE’S ESSO SERVICENTER TELEPHONE 2251 19E —GREEN MOUNTAIN INTERSECTION EAST BUNRNSVILLK ' iJflr Jar iiL t IsK liiC&liii A WrU Jp f&JF mm yag ■ ini HuftWlA ’’ * 1 VJ |g mm • £hWi , FOUR BEE LOG GARDS TRAINING AT FORT JACKSON “Donald R Clontz, Gary H. Cooper, Luther Bailey and Carl Bailey, members of the 1956 graduating class at thp Bee Log High School, have enlisted in the Regular Army and are now stationed at Fort Jackson S C for eight weeks of basic training. They are enlisted under the Army ““Buddy Plan" so they will remain together for their training period. They will be assigned to the ordnance corps for speciality schooling in one of the many interesting Jofc) offered under the school system. The ordnance | corps of the Army offers school training in courses such as autg mechanics, body repair, welding, ■ machinist, and many other related courses, ™ 0 - ■ —■■■ !-*■»■— ■"—» Ipil fiith CTESTERFIEIfI^ -4 m When you make that thrifty purchase of a GHtMiZb, *U 1° or 25 ib - bag ot CHESTERFIELD flour you M get an attractive dish towel or pillow case M KJL * B Free! It’s the bag this wholesome Quality M bSESI , W flour is packed in. From the fabric you can M _ mg make napkins, mats, curtains, dresses or blurts. Get CHESTERFIELD flour always! * OTi:^S^^l^^^^^ E ’ CHESTERFIELD MILL THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1956, edition 1
4
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