Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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* 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1&« Press Backs Governor’s Industrial Campaign With circulation of (.nearly a million and a half, newspapers of the state are joining hands through the North Carolina Press Assoc iation to spread the word about the need for new industry and ways and means of getting it. The message will be carried in a series of public service advertise ments, published without cost to the state. “This is a fine public service by the Press," declared Governor Hodges, “and is in keeping with its leadership not only for industrial development but toward improving our econofrty in every respect.” Th<» public service project, largest of its kind ever undertaken- by North Carolina newspapers, will be carried out sh cooperation with the Conservation and Development Department. The Board of Conservation & Traffic Safety After Dark Raliegh—“Drive right, slow down at night.” ' j In these words, Col. James R. ( Smith, commander of the State Highway Patrol this week empha sized the necessity of reducing speed at night. Gol. Smith spoke on behalf of this month’s safeiy-after dark program of the Motor Ve hicles Department. •‘Darkness reduces visibility, so the distance you ean see at ‘night is limited,” Col. Smith said- "A good rule of the thumb is to tfavel at a speed that is slow enough to enable you to stop within the dis tance covered by your headlight beam.” Even when traveling at a low ered speed, the driver is still in greater danger of an accident at night than in daytime, go hp mpst ineease his vigilance, the colonel said. He especially ■ cautioned dri vers to watch out for pedestrians dressed in dark clothing and for vehicles with dim lights or no lights at all. “Be sure your owp lights gre ip good condition,”, he warned. “'Make * It a habit to turn op your driving lights at the first hint of dusk, and always use them properly. Use the upper beafh only on rural highways when no approaching car Is within 1000 feet. Dim your lights even though an oncoming driver fails to dim his.” It’s also important that all parts Os yopr car bo in top condition. Be cause danger is much closer before you can see it in the darkness, night driving makes sure mechan ical response a must, Col. Smith eglfl- Here are a few more do’s and pontes the colonel mentioned. Be sure your lights are op before you ppll onto a throughfare at night. Don’t wear tinted glasses at night. Never stop on the traveled portion of the highway at night; pull com pletely off the road, leaving parking MR. FARMER! DO YOU HAVE . .- , I A BUILDING PROBLEM? It doesn’t matter what your problem is, we have the materials to do the job. LUMBER . INSULATION ROOFING BRICK Sherwin-Williams Paints If You Plan To Build Soon, Come In And See Us ■ —— ; —•— ■ B. B. PENLAND & SON LUMBER CO. PHONE NO. 8 . BURNSVILLE, N. C. ip l Development, of which Governor i Hodges Is chairman, adopted a re . solution commending the news > papers of the state for their public i service both in publishing the series of advertisements without cost, and i their editorial presentation of in . formation about North Carolina’s > economic needs and progress. General theme of the advertise ' ments, prepared by the State Ad • vertjslng Division of the Depart i ment of Conservation & Develop- I ment, will be the benefits to every i ; community and residents of the | state of new and expanded ini' : dustry, and things the state and ’ its communitties can do to get new : . industry, such as the establish k' ‘ i ' I ment of more technical schools to * I % (train skilled labor required by modern science industries. \ i , and dome lights on. If you must ' have full headlights on, dim them. It’s also a good idea to have your 1 , directional signal light flashing. Carry flares for use in emergencies. r • - ’ All of these precautions help to let 1 other drivers know you are-stopped. I “And_ v remembej," Col. Smith , said. "the”most important rule of i all is: ‘Be your brother’s keeper’. | • At night it’s twice as important to give the other fellow the benefit of | the doubt in traffic." > Young married couples usually t save for the purpose of buying • durable goods or for making a • down payment on a home. Older 1 couples more often save for child- . r " ~ ’ ren’s educations or retirement. t I * The STEADY PACE pays off SPEEDS** LOSE 'T"■ '' '■) tevf IT TH I PA Cl TOR iAM Tt ' f , -» *y Anwfkon Trvckjng tepciotioM, I* -- - • ’ CS n uic i P\RESS up steamed rice. ■ L ' It’s especially good with chick ed when you add a couple of spoonfuls of orange marmalade and chopped, salted almonds. An extra good dressing for green salads starts with % cup soured cream, l tablespoon vinegar, Jf teaspoons lemon juice and a tea-i spoon each of salt and sugar. With your favorite luncheon sand-' wich you’ll like this* stuff cooked 1 pitted prime with a chunk of plne-j , THIS WEEK’S RECIFE Harvest Salad (Serves 4-5) 1 large red apple 1 medium orange 1 medium banana % cup sliced celery % cup broken walnuts 54 cup mayonnaise *'f -1 tablespoon lemon juice if Dash of salt ■ *' Dice unpeeled apple. Pare or ange, removing all of white membrane. Dice orange. Slice banana. Combine apple, orange, banana, celery and walnuts. Blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. Pour over fruit mixture and blend lightly, Serve in lettuce cups. " i. —-- ~ - --i apple, wrap with a half a strip of bacon and broil until bacon Is cooker*. Two chocolate cake layers are wonderful when put together witlr sweetened whipped cream which has been mixed with instant coffee powder for flavoring and some finely chopped walnuts. There’s wonderful flavor in a tomato aspic which is made with a package of strawberry-flavored gelatin and I Vs cups tomato juice with lemon Juice to taste. * slakta certain your barbecue sauce has brown sugar, dry mus tard and Worcestershire sauce to give it • good "smoky” flavor, j ————.r.T i , ... u x te “fct) IHE YANCEY RECORD NOTICE OF BALK NORTH CAROLINA YANC®* COUNTY The Board of Education of Yan cey County, being of the opinion that the old Prices Creek school house and site upon which it is I located in the Prices Creek Town- i ship, Yanoey County, North Caro lina, has become unnecessary for public school purposes, signed an order at a meeting of said Board of Education on 21 September 1956, directing the sale of said old school house and site and in said order appointed Hubert D. Justice, Secre tary of said Board of Education, to advertise and sell said property in the name of the Board of Edu cation of Yancey County at public sale as provided by law.: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said order and the power Invest ed In the Board of Education of Yancey County by the laws of the State of North Carolina, » the Board of Education of Yancey County, through its Secretary, Hubert D, Justice, will offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the court, house door in Burnsville on 6th November 1956, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. the following property lying on the West side of Prices Creek at and including the mouth of Rogers branch, described as fol lows: BEGINNING 1 and 14 rod below the mouth of said branch on a stake and running up said branch parallel 7 rods to a stake and thence South 4 poles to a stake; thence Eastward 6 poles to « stake oiv"the 'bank of the creek; thence down the creek I poles crossing the Rogers branch to the BEGIN NING, containing 54 of an acre. AND BEING the same lands or school house site as described in a Deed dated April 1, 1896 from J. A. Scott, Executor of the Will of Joseph Scott, deceased, to J. C. Ledford, Barnett Blankenship and J. W. Hurst, Public School Com mittee of Prices Creek Township, as appears in the public Registry of Yancey County in Deed Book 46, page im. The Board of Education of Yan cey County reserves the right to IT >rf- ——= rj, inis is where - Tomorrow starts!Nto|| [ 'V\ 3 New Fairlane 500 Club Sedan '* ■ i*. \ i i - ' -. •/ After today, American cars will never be the tame again. For the Big New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price field! ffe’ve unwrapped the 1957 Fords! They’re the best Fords of our lives. The power is new —with Silver Anniversary V-B’s to fit every horse power need. ( The style is new —a revolutionary, sharp, brilliant, clear-cut design that will stand out in traffic. The comfort is new —a rock-solid velvet-road ride. The braking is positive silky smooth when your toe says "whoa.” The steering is light and firm. This is a great automobile, from die large honest dial faces on the in strument panel to the effortless loaf ing way it cruises. The new Ford begins with the “Inner Ford.” Its new elegance comes from within, from the way its auto motive muscles are put together. All the changes are toward more rugged endurance, toward increased power, , i See the new kind ofFord for *57 9 P*py "T| "J I a* your Ford Dealers today /... l^Ol BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. / •*' * - _ ** ■ \4. < ./ 4 . PHONE 17 FRANCHISE© DEALER N«. 11M BURNSVILLE; N. C. * "■'"■" ' reject any and all bids. The highest bidder shall ba re quired to deposit with the uader ntgned tike sqm of ten per-cent <4 his or her bid mads on said prop erty on the day of sale, IThis the sth day of Oct 1956. YANCEY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Hubert D. JUSTICE, retary. Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 ' d : \/^ndL!V^ Us O Copyright 1»53, »- Web Mwwy Pr»6»m»n« MARK YOUR CALENDAR ‘ OCT. 19, BIG DOOR PRIZES AT ROBERTS CHEVROLET, Inc. See The New 57 CHEVROLET right; Ye s, you are always right when you bring your Doctor’s prescrip ~ lions to this pharmacy * v ~ where careful com pounding is a specialty. We offer skilled, pro- I fessional service and uniformly fair prices. YANCEY PHARMACY BURNSVILLE, N. C. j j I toward smoother operation. These are the bases for its "Mark of Tomor row” elegance. This is the one fine car in the low-price field. N There are actually 19 different neW kinds of Ford—and no matter which one you choose, it’s yours at low Ford prices! How doee it look? It’s only four teen hands high—as tall as a child’s pony. You can stand beside it and lean your elbows ori its roof. And it’s over seventeen feet long ... 21 inches wider than it is high! Ttys big new Ford looks like the fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind of car that looks sunshiny in the Tain. It looks as fresh as morning. It looks like tomorrow—like the first thing out of Detroit that sym bolizes the new Age of Movement. See it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give it your own Action Test But you’d better leave a deposit ... for you won’t want to brtyg it beck. All's a-bustle at the Fairgrounds— getting r ; set to give your fomMy the biggest n OCT. 16 thru 20 ■ I % >■■■«, ‘ ■■■ ■■ ■■■ » - - - "- l7 M8680QOOQt«80PQOOOOOOOOBOBKXiK3000l8Q08K8t9i300CSa30MBk3k3s?»ai I j Chodse a colorful dried Arrange- J Iment to brighten your home. What- A ! ever the occasion. FLOWERS make J&,' ' & *,' J » it more festive— \ Lay Away Your Christmas j Gifts Now From Ruby’s New j; Shipment Of— | Casseroles Coffee Urns ji | Planters, Etc. From Miramer ~ in California- IWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF CRYSTAL— \ CAPE COD & CANDLEWIC KBY IMPERIAL AND i EARLY AMERICAN BY FOSTORIA COME IN AND SELECT YOUR GIFT TODAY FROM Roby’s Flower & Gift Shop ... » 7 , Hie Big New ItCind. of Ford. Comes In 19 Models — -- 1 - ’ Snwll In all models you have your choice of engines, either the great Mileage Maker Six or one of the new Silver Anniversary Ford V-B’s.» You’ll have no trouble choosing Ford but you’ll have trouble choosing which Ford! Six or V-8, the going is great! *4 special 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine . i available at extra cost. Also, extra-high-performancf Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 delivering up to 283 hp. I i — ” ' 'y.l i
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1
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