Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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T r.mum-it ii i ITaSCEY RECORD - Established July, 1936 ARMEY and THEN A FOX CO-PUBLISHERS A EDITORS MISS HOPE BAIZEY ASSOCIATE EDITOR ? T. L. BROWN SHOP MANAGER Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY A Partnership Second Clara Mall Privileges Authorized at Burnsville, N. C. CLEARMONT HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Student Council . One of the many new organiza tions this year at Clearmont is the Student Council. It was orga nized to help the students by help ing themselves. Some of the many duties of the council are keeping order on the buses, in the halls, in the lunchroom and also in the classroom. The president is Janet Sue Qornto; vice president, Evelyn Ayers, and secretary, Eloise Tip ton. The Council meets each Mon day morning under the supervis ion of Robert Howell. Yearbook Staff The yearbook staff of Clearmont is making plans for a bigger and better yearbook this year. The staff under the direction of Robert Howell is working very hard to make this the best book the school has ever had. Members of the staff are Eve lyn Ayers, editor-in-chief; Helen Gortney, assistant editor; business manager, Stella Deyton; other members of the staff are Hope Deyton, Janet Sue Gorntdf Betty Lou Peterson, Harold Canipe, Ger ald Garland, Edna Tipton and James Byrd. Monogram Club The Monogram Club has been quite successful. There are thirty members on the club roll. The dub officers are Benny Deyton, president; Junior Robinson, vice president, and Jeralyne Wilson, secretary-treasurer. The clubs first project is selling season tickets for our home gam es. Each persin Is expected to sell at least two. The aim of the club is to raise miney to buy new uni forms for the Clearmont teams this year. Glee Club The Clearmont Glee Club is an ticipating a big year. The officers * are Betty Young, president; vice president, Junior Robinson; sec retaries, Barbara Hughes and Gerald Garland; pianist, Janet Sue Gornto. The Club is directed by Bob Howell. The group, composed of 45 students in oooperation with the Dramatics Club is now working <on a difficult, but very beautiful , J .. t -1 <»,• Roberts & Johnson' Lumber Co. AND B. B. Penland & Son Lumber Co. ANNOUNCE THAT Their Offices Will Close At 12:00 Noon Beginning Sat urday, November 10th, And Each Saturday Thereafter, Christmas cantata. Clearmont Juniors To Present “Meet Me In St. Louis’* “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS”, a play based upon the best-selling novel by Sally Benson, will be presented by the Clearmont Jon' ior Class, Wednesday, Novem ber 21st. The cast has been completed and everyone is hard at work getting this delightful family comedy in readiness. The cast of characters and all particulars wifi be an nounced later. The play is under the able dir ection of Bob Howell, senior spon sor. . Basketball Season To Open ’ Soon At Clearmont It seems that everypne around Clearmont is beginning to get basketball fever. The, girls team, who had two forwards and two guards to graduate last year, have only two of—last—years-—line-up. With the addition of Betty Young and promising juniors and sopho mores, the Clearmont Tigeresses are looking forward to a success ful season. The boys team has a complete roster of and equally expect a highly success ful basketball season. The managers are Gene Tipton and Jim Evans. Clearmont coach es are John Hansil and Re'ese Wilson. , .. HEALTH DEPARTMENT NEWS Dr. Cameron F. Mcßae, of Bur nsville, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the North Carolina Council on Human Re lations Oct. 29, in Durham. He al so visited the offices of the State Board of Health and the state Army Reserve headquarters, In Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. F. R. Blaisdell, engineer in the Western District Office of the State Board of Health, worked in Yancey County recently with Jake F. Buckner, district sanitarian, and H. D. Justice, county super intendent of schools; oil sewage disposal facilities and water sup ply for the two new high schools. only i -Uvraak Od life - By WARREN g. REEVE Noter The idea U taken S from the* Overlooks - provided for .viewing panoramas along the Blue Ridge Tagktray. " , Now. that the- election is; over, LET US HAVE A FAXhfnf QOD -regarding It! ' As I write this article on Elec tion Day morning, I do not know what tomorrow and next year will bring forth. I can only guess whether President Eisen hower will be re-elected, or wheth er Adlai E. Stevenson will win the majority vote of our nation. Will Congress be dominantly Re publican? or dominantly Demo cratic And what candidates for state and local office will be vic torious? By the time this appears in print, you will know. Although the will of the major ity will be expected to prevail, the two-party system that, tn effect, we may be said to have in this country, implies that usually there Is a large minority both in Con gress and among the voting con stituency of the land. It Is inevit able, therefore, that thousands of people will be disappointed at the outcome of the election. Some mae feel that prejudice, resentment, hope for selfish advancement, the Influence** of monied Interests, or what we in general call “politics” Tie behind the political victories of the successful candidates and of the successful party. They may feel that too many of our people voted, not with the best interests * of the country as a whole in mind, but because they were duped by party propaganda or influenced in unworthy motives. Even if all the above be true, let me say that It is right for us, nevertheless, to have a faith in God regarding the outcome of the election. In spite of every po litical manipulation and in spite of everything that is a betrayal of the noblest Ideals of this na tion, God’s hand has still rested upon us. His control over us has not been entirely withdrawn. Think of how many prayers have been prayed for our country! Even though tHsre is much in our national life that is very dis pleasing to Almighty God. there are at the same time vast numbers of good people people who are thprpughly Christian, people who are earnest and sincere throu ghout the length and breadth of America. Only God can count the prayers this great company of people have prayed day by day for their country, for its presi dent, for the Congress, and for others in positions of authority. Only God can measure the influ- ’ vy .. v/ . j THR YANCEY RECORD 1 " «"*?■.»■' enee of prayers regarding this last election that has taken place. Moreover, when you think of the thousands of churches of the various denominations in which from Sunday to Sunday pleas have gone up to the Heavenly Father that He would bless and lead our nation, should we not assure ourselves that the election results were in answer to prayer? Should we not bow ourselves in humility and thankfulness for GOD’S PART in the pre-election activity. Who can say to what extent He was a determining for ce in the formulation of the pub lic opinion which had its express ion at the polls on Tuesday? Now let us go on praying for our country and for those who fill its public offices. Perhaps we should not drop the defeated can didates from mind right away either, but pray for them too. In their acceptance of defeat, they still are servants of their country; and whether in victory or defeat, all are always servants of God or they ought to be. And should we not pray for each political party, wishing that their -leaders might give a tjioyght now and then to the honor their party owes to God. * In the last jine of the last verse of “America”, our former nation al anthem, we acclaim as "King” Him who is the Sovereign over all Attention - Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful Now 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. eral have used all the weir known and accepted reme dies for the relief of Hetnor riioidi—without a doubt the formula known as SUTHERINE gives the most satisfactory re lief that I have ever used/ SUTHERINE is especially re commended for the soothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorrhoid (piles). Ip ma n y cases bleeding has been stopped Ask for SUTHERINE at all drug storea. <$ NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND FILING OF UENt IN THE JUSTICE’S COURT CRABTREE TOWNSHIP STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY O* 1 YANCEY SPRUCE PINE LUMBER COM PANY vs. CARL STEWART and wife, DOROTHY STEWART Tha Defendant*, CErl Stewart PS4 Iftfe* Dorothy Stewart; above named, wijj fake notice that a Summons in the above ontifted ac tion was Issued against said De fendants on the 15th day of Octo ber. IBM, by R. N. Silver, a Jus tice of the Peace of Yancey Coun ty, North Carolina, for the sum of f 110.54 due said Plaintiff for build ing materials sold and delivered to the Defendants, which Summons la returnable before said Justice at hit Office in MicavUle, Crab tree Township, County of Yancey and State of North OtroUna, on the sth day of December, 1966, ftt 19 o'clock A. M. The Defendants will algo take notice that a Mater ialman’s Lien was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of April, 1869, against the property of the Defendants in Crabtree Township, Yanoey County,* North Carolina, and being the tract land on which the Defendants erected a dwelling, said tract of land con taining IJ6 acres and described la a Deed dated the 19th day of May, 1855, from J. B. Sparks to the Defendants and recorded in Deed Book 1M at page 174. And the De fendants wiU take notice that they are required to appear and answer or demur to the Complaint or the relief demanded will be granted, namely, the enforcement of the Materialman’s Lien. This the 16th day of Oct. 1056. R. N. Silver, Justice of the Peace Oct 18, 25, Nov. I, I countries and even over the en tire' universe; Let us still be a ■nation “under God”, as Lincoln said, and let our national life, both in our thoughts and feians; in the formulations of policies and in all .that is enaqted and done be for the glory of the “Great God' who is “our King ". N. C. STATE NURSES’ ASSOCIATION TO MEET District No. 1 of the North Car olina State Nurses' Association will meet Wednesday, November 14 at 4:00 p. m. at the Buncombe Couhty Court House tn' Asheville. The program will consist of re ports of the State convention held in Raleigh October 23-26. m x i MLSm shoes ■ JACKETS aBBR I GLOVES SLACKS J/ w { SOCKS PROFFITTS STORE BALD CREEK, N. C. \ t/ou don'tkavo to feet 2 \ $ •***'*" in «»;r % A v yamMMMMMm \M • |^i - mommn . KWli Mi m | fej M Getting ahead financially is not amatter of “pinching pennies.” J Quite to the contrary! Actually you can spend money more happily (because free from worries and misgivings) once you have embark- % ed on a program of systematic saving. First step is to establish the I? amount that you reasonably can and most certainly wtll 'save each J payday. Then see to It that these dollars go promptly Into your J M savings* account every week . . before they have a chance to go W S elsewhere. You’ll have more fun spending what’s left . . . when you do your saving FIRST! j THE NORTHWESTERN BANK 4. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. FREE Radiator Inspectioi Car or Small Truck Boil Out and Repair Radiator *8.75 plus removing and replacing Radiator . Roberts Chevrolet, Inc. FRANCHISED DEALER NO. 1018 PRUNE 239 or 279 BURNSVILLB, N. C. ’IHURBDAy r NOVEMBKR>3, 1955
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1
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