Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Films Available From Mitchall- Avery-Yancey County Libraries Thai {®)j©wing is a list of films available through the Yancey County Library, also Mitchell and Avery county libraries. All films arc 16 m.m. sound, black and white except where* indicated' November - W - December 7 u ACTION AGAINST THE HAW -23 minutes -Minor acidents and inter-group frictions result in mob violence against the fruit-pickers who live on the “other side of the tracks”. Qujck action by the sher iff and the town editor averts a terrible miscarriage of justice. ART AND LIFE IN ITALY 10 minutes sound color. CAMOUFLAGE IN NATURE THROUGH FORM AND COLOR MATCHING lO minutes Birds, animals, reptiles. Insects. CANADA’S NEW FARMLANDS —2O minutes Typical frontier development from clearing the land to taking part in the life of a new community. CASUALTY INSURANCE 2O minutes sound color Daily hazards covered by insurance, showing one policy- holder’s court trial after an auto crash. Reviews a nu%>ber of career opportunities in the field.. . CHILD CARE AND DEVEL OPMENT l7 minutes habits that insure a happy, heal thy child. December 17 through Jan uary 11, 1957: ANYONE AT ALL 22 min utes Citizens of an average American town organize against lax safety conditions. ART IN AMERICA - 28 min utes Leading American artists today and their paintings. BASEBALL ROOKIE - 25 min utes Rookie Jim Lemon in the 1953 spring training camp of the Cleveland Indians. CAMOUFLAGE IN NATURE THROUGH PATTERN MATCH ING —7 minutes sound —color. CHINA Szechwan Province -20 minutes Subsistence agricul ture in densely populated farm land. CHOOSING FOR HAPPINESS —l4 minutes Girl learns that’ she needs to understand herself before she finds the boy that is right for her. January 21 February 15, 1957: BEETHOVEN AND kIS MUS IC l7 minutes Selections of Beethoven’s works played against background scenes of Vienna and Bonn in the late 18th century. BUILDING A NATION (IS RAEL) 2O minutes Subsis tence farming of semiarid regions contrasted with new settlements with irrigation and mechanized farming. CITIZEN MAKES A DECIS ION lB minutes Control of a flooding river used to show demo cratic method of solving prob lems by all the citizens. EGYPT AND THE NILE l6 minutes Geography, people, cit ies and crops of various regions. GETTING ALONG WITH PAR ENTS l4 minutes Conflict in 5 different homes when teen-agers plan to visit night club after jun ior prom. Intended for discussion. INSECTS ARE INTERESTING —lO minutes sound color. moth, butterfly and •weir importance to man. February 25 March 22, 1957: CONGRESS 2l minutes Scenes filmed in Washington shows how Congres enacts laws and dir ects federal policies. HOLY LAND: BACKGROUND FOR HISTORY AND RELIGION —lO minutes Maps and beauti ful natural scenes show the rela tionships of familiar places in an cient Palestine. IN TIME OF TROUBLE l4 minutes Young wife consults her minister about husband's drinking. Flashbacks and inter views show how adjustments are made.• « ISLAND NATION (Japan) 2O minutes lllustrates problems of densley populated countries. LIVING BIRD l3 minutes sound color. Biology of bird shown appreciation of powers of flight, authentic songs of birds. MOZART AND HIS MUSIC 17 minutes Facts about life and music incorporated into picture JBth century Europe. April 1 —April 26, 1957: ITS EVERYBODY’S BUSI NESS 22 minutes sound and color U. S. Chamber of Com-' merce explains how American business system has produced a high standard of living. IT TAKES ALL KINDS 2O minutes Series o# young people in crisis situations that reyesA possibilities, of success or failure in marriage. LEVITTOWN, PENSYLVANIaJ —25 minutes. Show pre-plannedl community in Bucks County whi ch will house 70,000 people. LIVING IN A METROPOLIS (Greater New York) 20 minut es Shows how many different cultural and racial groups have become Americanized and live peacefully in a great commercial city. MONARCH BUTTERFLY lO minutes sound color PAINT LEARNING TO MIX COLORS 4 minutes sound— color. May 6 May 31, 1957: JEALOUSY —■ 16 minutes Young wife learns that her jeal ousy is the result of her own ima gination and dissatisfaction with homemaking. JUSTICE UNDER THE LAW -30 minutes Shows prosecuting attorney fulfilling his duty to pro tect the innocent Shd punish the guilty. Emphasizes the ideal of justice under American law. LUGANO 10 minutes life and architecture of Swiss city. MAINE HARBOR TOWN —. (USA—NORTHERN NEW ENG LAND) 20 minutes. Difficult far ming conditions spurs a commun ity to develop other livelihoods. . MOUNTAIN OF FIRE lO minutes Dramatic portrayal of Mt. Etna in volcanic eruptibn. PAINTING: LEARNING TO USE YOUR BRUSH lO minutes. June 10 July 5, 1957: HIGHLANDS OF THE ANDES —2O minutes Peruvian Indians mining copper and ebing out a bare living in the high mountains. MAN AND HIS CULTURE—I 5 minutes Shows the variety of ways in which people live. Com parison of African tribesman, American city dweller, etc. POSTER MAKING DESIGN AND TECHNIQUE lO minutes —sound color. THE PRESIDENT l7 minut ! es. Shows an American election— then the process by which Ameri can presidency has become a pow erful office. ROMANCE OF .TRANSPOR TATION ll minutes sound — color. Animated, humorous ac-1 count of history - of transportation SNAKES ARE INTERESTING —lO minutes sound color. FAMILY OF INDIA l3 min utes sound color. Life of av i erage middle-class Hindu family. MARRIAGE TODAY 22 min utes Two couples show how they have cooperated in achieving goals of family life. RHYTHM IN PAINT lO min utes sound color Two ar tists show methods of water ; color painting. SOME PEOPLE STAYED HOME 9 minutes Corrupt political machine puts in its can didate because negligent citizens failed to vote. SPRING BLOSSOMS lB min utes sound color Time lapse photography, and spring blooms from Florida to the Paci fic Northwest. STORY OF AN IMMIGRANT 30 minutes Americanization of a steel-worker and the making of steel. August 19 Sept. 13, 1957: KREMLIN’S PROBLEM PEO- 1 PLE, THE UKRAINIANS 29 : minutes. Ukrainians refugees de scribe .their oppression in their. 1 homeland. 1 SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS J 18 minutes. Effect of traffic s jams,' radios, gadgets on modern * man. STORY OF PETFR AND THE POTTER 2O minutes —Famous potters show meth.Js of making a bowl potter's wheel decorat ing, glazing, firing. SUPREME COURT lB minut es Shows process by which case comes before court. TARHEEL WILDLIFE 23 • minutes sound color. Game i preserves across the state TOBACCO AND THE HUMAN BODY l5 minutes Explores reasons why people smoke and presents known facts without ar gument. September 23 Oct. 18, 1957: FONTANA VILLAGE l2 minutes sound color. HANGCHOW, CHINA’S GAR DEN CITY lO minutes sound —color. MIDDLE EAST l6 m'nutea— sound color--- Land and the people, homes, natural resources and industries in a vitally import , THIS WEEK i, * —ln Washington .ft -JR' Clinton Davkfcsn I New -that the > jpjKf'gßfc election is over. It is possible to make HITa more accurate forecast of what the voting effects will be on farm legislation and programs for next year. , The important thing is that neither party, during the cam paigning, advocated any major , 1 changes in basic farm legislation,' other than the dispute over price support levels. Price supports will again be the ' big farm issue when the 85th Con-' ;gresß convenes in January, but' that was to be expected, regardless of which party won the election. It will be a renewal of the battle be - > tween backers of rigid and backers of flexible props. Except for price supports, there > are no big differences between Re- 1 publicans and Democrats on farm programs and policies. Virtually all of the major farm laws are the re ■ suit of agreements between con , gressional leaders of the two parties. There will be no change In. acreage allotments for next year. , Cotton and wheat allotments were. ’ announced prior to the election. Other allotments will be set In , accordance with rules included in 1 present laws. • There is to be no change in the emphasis on expanding exports of farm commodities. We’re spending, lending or giving away, at the rate of $3 billion a year, to finance a . program for disposal of our surpluJfes, and there is no thought of changing that in 1957. The soil bank program will be continued, although there are in dications that amendments will . become a subject for congressional debate. There will be moves to f "liberalize’’ the program. Including provisions for raising some of the payment rates and permitting late entry of land threatened by drought'or floods. • Measures to strengthen farm ln , some, and especially that of small > and family-size fanners, will be i emphasized by the President in his January message to Congress. While Democrats and Republicans 'may not agree on methods, there j ,will be no disputing the objective. , Soil conservation and special measures to ease the effect j»f • periodic droughts in the G-eat Plains states wiU get bi-partisan ' support. Those problems are rec ognized by leaders of both parties In Congress as among the most urgent to be considered. Research to develop new indus trial uses for farm products will be pushed. Special committees of experts have been working on that since Congress, earlier this year, authorized a study to develop a program costing up to 3100 million a year, The Brannan Plan for remov ing most price supports and then I making direct “income” payments to farmers was junked six years ago, by a Democratic Congress and President, and hasn’t the chance of a snowball in July. It won’t have a handful of backers in the new Congress. There is talk of a food Scamp plan under which the government would make surplus foods avaUable, either free or at reduced prices, to low-income families. That was done during the depression '3o’s, and there ia a possibility—but not probability—that it will be revived in 1957. . EYES AFFECT GENERAL HEALTH & While it is generally true that it is impossible to strain our eyes to the point of permanent damage, eyestrain can—and often does contribute to such widespread dis comforts as indigestion, nervous fatigue and a general lowering of physical efficiency, ant area. TOWARD EMOTIONAL MA TURITY lO minutes lllu strates the importance of emotion al control. Directed toward adole scent problems especially. WHEELS A-ROLLING 3O minutes sound color. 100 years of railroad progress. YOU, THE PEOPLE - 21 min utes Dramatic picture of cor rupt city political machine, and fts methods of persuading citi zens that voting is futile. 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. eral 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 I 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 SUTHEBINE at all drug stores. c un. • » . I \ \ - It- THE YANCEY RECORD THIS WEEK’S SAFETY MESSAGE By Cameron F. Mcßae, M. D. * Last week we discussed the dangers of smoking In bed. This .practice, however, is not the only home fire- hazard associated with the cigarette. Fires have been known to have been started by a glowing cigarette butt falling from an ash-tray; this of course is more liable, to happen if the ash-tray to .too small to properly serve its purpose. The careful host or hostess will make sure that ash-trays, larger than the postage-stamp size, are placed Where they will be convenient to all smokers. Fires have also resulted from emptying ash-trays into waste paper baskets before the last spark has gone out. Some time may pass before the papers begin to flame; thus it is possible for the fire to get started in an empty room, and to spread perhaps be yond stopping before it is discov ered. ■s Volume for volume, aluminum weighs one third as much as steel, • • • Michigan is-known as the "Mag ic Capital of the World” because_ its leading industry is the manu facture of magician’s equipment. - - —•- .Actwe people j^.^.^^lea n to t rtn\ Have a Pepsi—the modern, the light refreshment that vy keeps pace with the modern taste for lighter foods. Today’s Pepsi-Cola, reduced • *“ II ’ 8 that new V 8 in the ’57 Chevrolet. It s as quiet as a contented cat and as smooth as cream . . . and it’s cat-quick in response when you call for action! No household tabby sitting in a sunny window ever purred more softly than Chevy’s new V 8 engine. You can scarcely tell when it’s idling. i J? • - \ J *• -d; that purr you hear is no pussycat! CjSy Bjr j I g||g||PPy j'J • —■ J IfA Hr — *vi f . ' smooth end sassy! Ths Bsl Air Spor, Coup, with Body* - * ' ,i ~ as ™ Ontyfranchifd Chevrolet dealers /ft!cgjjgl4ir/ displaythis famousJradtmark *" ' l ROBERTS AUTO SALES, Inc. PHONE 236 or *76 FRANCHISED DEALER NO. MU BURNSVILLE, N. C. COMMISSIONER’S SALE In The Superior Court STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY THE COUNTY QF YANCEY, et al vs. FFANK BRYANT and wife,'MßS. FRANK BRYANT and JANE BRYANT Under and by virtue of a Judg ment of the Clerk of the Superior Court appointing the undersigned as Commissioner to sell the prop erty hereinafter described for the purpose of satisfaction of tax judgment, interest and cost, the undersigned Commissioner will, on December 3,195 G, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the Courthouse door in Burnsville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash that tract or parcel of land situate In Raniseytown Township, County of Yancey, State of North Carolina and desiribed as follows: BEGINNING at the mouth of Deep Hole Branch on the West side of said branch; thence on the same side of the branch to Wiley Tipton’s line; thence with Wiley Tipton’s line to a forked White Pine in his line; thence with his line to the top of a ridge; thence with the ridge to Dock Tipton’s line at the cliff of rocks; theijcp North with Dock Tipton’s line to back line of the 230 acre tract; thence West direct ling' to the BEGINNING, containing 75 acres, more or Idas. ■ Excepting from the ahove tract of land that parcel of land sold to Harley Bailey and wife, July 1, 1937, described as follows: BEGINNING at the mouth of Deep Hole Branch, on (he Weet side of said branch; (hence on the same side of the branch to Wiley Tipton’s line; thence with Wiley Tipton’s line to a forked Pine in his line; thence with his line to the top of a ridge; thence with the ridge to Dock Tipton’s line at a cliff of rocks; thence Northwest a direct line to a Hickory Tree at the head of a branch of water; thence with said branch to <v small Hemlock Tree on East side of branch; thence East a direct line to a Hemlock Tree at the back of a Branch Bave Road; thence up and with said old road to a Maple Tree on East side of road; thence Northeast a direct line to back line of I. R. Love’s 230 acre tract; thence with I. R. Love’s line to the BEGINNING, containing 37 Vi acres, more or less. This the 2nd day of Nov. 1956. Doyer R. Fouts, Commissioner Nov. 8, 15, 28, 23 ' Science has endowed optical lass with Wh clarity that a ..oak at one end of a ten-foot bar ,f optical glass gap bp rsad frorq the other end- But when you nudge the accelerator, you know it’s there, all right! Its right now response keeps you out of highway emergencies. It overpowers steep hills with such ease they seem like level landscape. 4 This new Chevrolet V 8 puts up to 245 high-compression horsepower* under your eommand! It’s sassy, sure-but as tame to yqur touch as a purring pussy cat. Come try the smoothest V 8 you ever put a toe to. - /r.xg.V*'’? . .« I , . . at ’ THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1956 NOTICE In The Superior Court JfORTH CAROLINA * YANCEY COUNTY Carson Fox, Plaintiff “ VS- I Gladys Crain Fox, Defendant The defendant, Gladys Crain Fox, will take notice that the plaintiff will take the deposition of John Warrick and Mary War rick , before Mary L. Atkins, Com missioner, on December 7, 1956, at 10:P0 O’clock A. M., at the re sidence of John Warrick, House No. 140, Parsley Street, Erwin, Tennessee, said depositions to be used as evidence In the trial of the above entitled action in the Superior Court of Yancey County. The defendant, Gladys Crain Fox, will further take notice that said depositions so taken will be opened by the Clerk of the Super ior Court, at his office In the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C„ at 10:00 O’clock A. M., January 5, 1947, and all objections In regard thereto passed upon. This Oct. 25, 1956. Bill Atkins, Attorney for Plain tiff. Nov. 1,3, SUBSCRIBE TO THE BE CO EH CHEVROLET 1 USA 57 CHEVROLET *270-h.p. V 8 also availabl*' at extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel injection engines with up to 283 h.p.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1
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