Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, UH Down Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brummitt of Bakersville visited Mrs. Brum mitt’s mother, Mrs. M. C. Honey cutt, last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Van Bennett of Valdosta, Ga., are the guests bf •Mr. Bennett’s, parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bennett. J. Rush Beeler', who has been doing graduate work during the summer at the University of Nor th Carolina, Chapel Hill, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Beeler. Mrs. Annie Ray, who makes her home witH her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Duncan, on Pensacola Road, has been ill during the past two weeks. Dr. Cameron F. Mcßae attend ed the dedication 'ceremonies of the World Methodist Council Headquarters building, at Lake Junaluska on Stptember 2. The dedication ceremonies were a part of the 9th meeting of the World Methodist Council. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones and daughter, Peggy, of Bradenton, Fla., were recent guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Westall. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Buckner, Mrs. Alvin Buckner and ters, Joanne and Carolyn, of John son City, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bhealer of Erwin, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Buckner, and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hensley of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Buckner on Tuesday. This was the first visit the Hensleys had made in this section in 21 years. \ INSURANCE Complete Coverage with SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY BURNSVILLE, N. C. a vl iL b *. ” * .J. -J*** i THE NORTHWESTERR BANK | | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • BURNSVILLE, N. C. The Rev. Philip H. Young, min ister of the Weaverville, Pleasant Grove, and Reems Creek Presby terian Churches, was a recent caller at the Presbyterian Manse. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Faust and their three children of Ashe ville, spent the day last Saturday with the Rev. and Mrs. Warren . & 6. Reevt and Miss Joan Reeve. All enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. George V. Anglin, to whose farm they went for a bounteous picnic. Dr! Faust, a mining engineer, spent a good many years in Ar gentina and Chile, where he met Mrs. Faust, whose family from England had also lived there a long time. REUNION AT HARRIS MEMORIAL CHURCH The fifth annual reunion of students, their parents, and fri ends of Miss Osma Newton will be held Sunday, September 16, at the Harris Memorial Church in Green Mountain community. The day’s program will begin with the regular Sunday School session at 11 a. m. Lunch will be served at 12:30, fffia a program of special music will be presented at 2 p. m. The Rev. Ernest Wilson of Wyn dale, Va., will deliver the sermon at 2:30 p. m. o - ' Busiest coal port on the western rivers is the Port of Clairton- Elizabeth, Pa., which handled al most 9.5 million tons of coal in ,1954. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD THE YANCEY RECORD ~ ■t'. - -i. .-71 ' iwr ; - •■in 5 iWm&M Wwmm PFC. CHARLES ROBINSON STATIONED IN JAPAN ATSUGI, Japan (FHTNC) Serving with Marine Squadron 235, is Pfc. Charles Robinson, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robin-’ son of Burnsville, N. C. A graduate of Burnsville High School, he enlisted in June 1955. Fighter Squadron 235 is a unit of the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing based at the U. S. Naval Air Sta tion, Ataugi, Japan. JACKS CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Jacks Creek Community Club held its regular meeting Monday, Sept. 10, at the Ed Hun ter Fish Pond in the form of a weiner roast with 35 present. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Anderson who spoke on the new farm program. The next meeting will be held Oct. Bth and will be a masquerade Party with a fine being made on all those who attend the party without a costume. LOCAL GIRL WINS HONORS , Miss Christine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Wilson of Bald Creek, was elected to the queen’s court in the N. C. Apple Festival in Hendersonville recent ly. Miss Wilson, who is employed at the General Electric Plant in Hendersonville, entered the con test after winning the title of "Miss Street Lighting”. The queen and her court took part in the Labor Day parade held on Sep tember 3, in HendersosviUe. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ’ NEWS ‘‘Some Interpretative Thoughts About What the Word of God Teaches on the Subject of Pre destination” will be the theme on which the Rev. Warren S. Reeve will preach at the First Presby terian Church on Sunday morning at the service at 11 ,a. m. Mem bers and friends are urged not only to be present then but also to attend the Sunday School con vening at 9:45, under the superin tendency of Mr. George Robinson. On Monday, September 17th, the fall meeting of the Presbytery of Holston (Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.) will be held at Kingsport, Tennessee. The Burnsville Church will be represented there by the pastor and by one elder. BURNSVILLE SCHOOL MENUS Thursday, Sept. 13: Hot dogs, slaw, chopped onions, baked beans, spiced apples, buns, butter and milk. Friday, Sept. 14: Meat loaf, gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, jello, combread, butter, milk. Monday, Sept. 17; Chicken pot pie, cabbage, carrot, raisin salad, cup cakes, loaf bread, butter, milk. Tuesday, Sept. }8: Hot dogs, slaw, chopped onions, baked irish. potatoes, peanut butter sandwich, r buns, milk and butter. > Wednesday, Sept. 19: Beef • stew -with vegetables, toasted • cheese sandwich, toasted salad, cake with chocolate sauce, loaf bread, milk and butter. «■ *— - - SELF FEEDING BROOD SOWS Many farm chores have been eliminated by labor saving devices, but there are a few that are still difficult' to adapt to automation. Hog farmers are confronted with one of these in the management of their sows. Sows have been hand-fed since the beginning of hog farming. Now adays, some hog farmers are ex perimenting with self-feeding their sows. Research and experience have shown that sows can be self-fed, although there are problems in doing it. The problems in feeding brood sows by any method usually involve getting them to eat the right bal ance of nutrients without eating too much. It’s easy to control this by hand-feeding. Self-feeding re quires some changes in the feeding program. < The good hog man usually wants his sows to eat a mixture of about four parts grain and one part good supplement. Each sow gets four to six pounds of this ration dally, de pending on her condition. When pasture is not available, good le gume hay is offered free choice. In self-feeding, where the feed Is kept in front of the sow in a self feeder at all times, there is a problem of limiting the feed intake. This can be accomplished pretty well by mixing chopped roughage with the grain and supplement. Research at the Ralston Purina farm in Missouri indicates that when ground shelled com is fed, four parts of corn, one part of supplement, and three parts of j ground legume hay make a good ration for self-feeding. Other a<h justments are made when other grains are fed, so that the roughage factor limits consumption. » It will cost a little more to self feed than to hand-feed. There is the added expense of chopping the roughage and mixing it in the ra tion. Also, sows may nose around in the feed and blow out some of the chopped rqughage to get to the grain, causing wastage. But self feeding sows can be done as a labor saving device. Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market. An ointment that has bean 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 fcrmula known as SUTHEIRINE gives the moßt satisfactory re lief that 1 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. ■ Ee, wonderful WORLD By FRANKLIN 1. HEINE | | Editor, Tho Amerloen People's ! I Encyclopedia -j*. | | '"TP HE candlefish doesn’t have the 11 high voltage of an electric eel, (but it’s one of nature's more gener *oua contributions to mankind., j It’s a small fish allied to the smelt,] I which is found in vast numbers in ; the river mouths off the northern [ Pacific coast of North America. ■ The fish is about 12 inches long, greenish-olive In color, with an I | 1 a*—' | oily flesh, fine in flavor and often used for food. It owes its popular name to the fact that the flesh is so oily it will burn like a candle; and the fish is dried and Used by Indians as a torch, as well as for food. , *• . • Newspapers and magazines still mention Berchtesgaden, the Ger man village in Bavaria where Adolph Hitler built a twe-story chalet overlooking the village. On» of the rooms in the chalet had a 25 by ID foot window presenting a fairy-tale-like view of the vIH I lage below. It had a .m#*e of cor ridors three miles long and was hewn from rock. Above the chalet, a road and tunnel led to an eleVaJ tor rising 300 feet to his octagonal "eagle’s nest’’ at the top of tb« mountain. _ •Ouch !\! this is the world's toughest truck tire a.' ■g— If * um- '• Tires-Tubes & Batteries Tri- County Tire & Recapping Co. Royal Tire Service SPRUCE PINE, N. a MARION, N. G WE CAN HELP YOU CUT DOWN ON YOUR FUEL BILL Each winter, you spend a lot of money on heat loss. I There are ways to out down 1 your heat loss without much IffSULUTS/~ expense’ See us for: INSTLATION -- WEATHER STRIPPING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Stop Burning Up Your Money \ B. 6. Penland & Son Lumber Co. PHONE NO. S , BURNSVILLE, N. G .• _ ' _ r- ■ ! I Did You Know? j I THE AVERAGE DATE OF § I THE FIRST KILLING FROST I I 'IS OCTOBER 18th | * f | See tJs For: i < 5 | | Warm Morning Coal Stoves ! * | | Ashley Wood Burners l $ * Duo-Therm Oil Stoves X . 5 j Tin Heaters l x „ . -■ * Stove Pipes * X i Accessories for Stoves * l* . I l (Order Now And Be Prepared ? * i I £ BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE CO. J \ ON THE SQUARE J * * * ¥ X PHONE 217 BURNSVILLE, N. C. i X * * . * * w r Now! An entirely new kind of frock tire EXCLUSIVE * | SAFETY [sim] SHIELD I ' “ | Prevents ruptures, cuts and blowouts in the vital tread area. - ; i Prevents groove cracking and tread separation. j More recaps than ever before! 11. S. ROYALS . THE WORLD'S SAFEST...TOUGHEST V Royal Tire Service PHONE 1M BURNSVILLE, N. C. Expert Wheel Balancing ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75