Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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- '/,-■■ - ■ • -^-T THE YAXCEY RECORD Established July, 1936 ARNST mi TRENA FOXCO-PVBXISHERS A EDITORS KISS BOPS BAILEY[ : • ASSOCIATE EDITOR T. L. BROWN SHOP MANAGER Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY A Partnership ‘,_i A Second f*?— Mail Privileges Authorized at Burnsville, N. C. A HIM ' ‘ -~~H -Overlook On Life- By WARREN S. REEVE Note: The Idea of “Overlook” i» taken from the Overlooks provided for viewing panoramas along the Blue Ridge Parkway. •. " ~ :7 ~- ' ' - • _ i ■ - , ~ Hignaiasasassaa n This next Sunday, which to a week before Easter, to Palm Sun day, so designated because it cor responds to the day wden Jesus, riding on an ass into Jerusalem, was welcomed by crowds of peo ple who cut down palm branches to wave as they shouted, “Hosan na to our King!”, and then strewed the branches in His way to ride over. Each gospel o tews us the story fldth a vividness that has always captured the im aginations of people. For many centuries churches celebrated. Palm Sunday by giving every body who. came to church a sprig of palm leaves. \ 'M, Thirty-one years ago I was in the city of Tours in France; and standing in front of the beautiful cathedral on Palm Sunday morning, I watched the people re ceive their palm branches and then form in a procession to march into the church. As palm trees do not grow in the more northerly countries, oth er kind" of branches came to be substituted for the palms. In parts of England, in certain areas, they gave willow branches to the people instead of palm branches. Hence the name “Sunday of the Willow Boughs’” was their way of designating the day. But the appeal made in our **********»*******■*************************>•■***•** I Attention Farmers! ! ! i ! - OPEN HOUSE - { I- - f | Saturday, April 13, 1957 i 1 £ ‘ | 2 Free Demonstration & Show- 5 | ing Os All Allis - Chalmer 5 | Farm Machinery & Tractors j | Suitable For This Area. ? | Factory Tfained Personnel | l will be on hand to assist. ! t I | | Refreshments Will Be Served | 5 1 I l I Howell’s Feed & Seed Store | GREEN MOUNTAIN, N. C. * ¥ * * ■—■■■■■ .fc. — — » " When things look black, your view point may be colored by ill health. For a new outlook, see your Doctor. And when you have his prescription, bring it to THE YANCEY PHAR MACY where careful compounding is an important specialty. *—— —— ——* ——— ; .. # • '—A ■ * TODAY, APRIL 11th, IS OUR FOURTH BIRTHDAY We thank you for helping make this year a pleasant and profitable one. We carry: SUNBEAM Appliances-PLAYTEX Baby Needs*. BELLE CAMP Choc olates-SEALTEST Ice Cream-Greeting Cards-Home Permanents-Cosmetics- ' hearts by this story goes deeper than merely the excitement any parade may arouse. There is a pathos in the event, a heart breaking, world-shaking pathos. Here was One who ought to have 1 been received as Lord of lords and King of kings. And it seemed as though the people were receiv ing Him way. The pathos of the situation lay in the fact 1 that their shouting and their praises were only on the surface. Five days later many of them were crying, “Crucify Him! Cru cify Him!”—and crucify Him they ' did. t ~ Ah, yes, with their words, they were right when, on Palm Sunday, they acclaimed Hiny*M a king. He WAS a King. But with jthair hearts they thrust Him from His throne and trampled on His glory. Venom and spit, and all the ppw ' ers of deviltry had their day, Then THEN God did the impossible, the utterly Unexpected. He reached into the grave and : raised from the dead His Divine ‘ Son. He restored His glory and established His Kingship, suprem -1 ely and for ever. Nowhere si the pathos of Palm ! Sunday better expressed, I would feel, than in Milman’s great hymn, “Ride On, Ride On In ' Majesty”. The words and the ram week’s safety lOHMOB - sr CMnroi-Bt-iinn.il m. m- Continuing our excerpts from the article “Home Hobby Haz ards”, by Dr. Charles H. Camer on, Jr., home safety consultant for-the State Board of Health, let. us quote what ' Dr, Cameron says about “The Home Work shop”:— “Craftsmanship in a home workshop is one of the most re warding hobbies an individual can have. . . But what wood cof fee table or built-in bookcase is worth the loss of a hand, - blind ness from a flying chip of wood, or other equally tragic accident? The details of safe action in the' home workshop are too numerous to mention; vital, however, is the knowledge that there are safe ways of utilizing the excellent tools of today. Recognition that 1 certain safety features built into various tools are for the protec tion of the user and should tie maintained in good working or der may avert a serious injury. Attention to" such items as light ing, storage of tools and mater ials, general housekeeping, and precautions against fire are just as important in the home work shop as in a commercial plant or industry", —• ■ ■ " music of it used to move me tre mendously when I was a small boy, and they still do. If you are not familiar with it, I would re commend you find a hymnbook with this song in it, read it over and learn the music. I believe that to take the gospel story as given in Matthe , w\2Dl-9 and In John 12:12-15; to read these pass ages first, and then to read the words of MiJman’s hymn and learn its music would prove to be a profound experience for anyone. '‘Ride on, Ride on in majesty' bids the author, addressing Jesus Os course, whom he * ee <*i as it were, coming riding on the ass. “Hark! all the tribes Hosanna' cry", he continues, describing the superficial glory the crowds were rendering to Him, But he, the author, with the eyes of Christian understanding, sees the pathos, so he goes fin, “Ride on” Yes, “Ride on in majesty”, he says “la lowly pomp ride on to die!” Can you not feel the pathos in this? A pathos which comes to climatic expression near the end of the hymn, where the writer, envisaging the cross, says, “Itew Thy meek head to mortal pain!” . Thoughts then jump from Cal vary and all its pangs and sor rows to Easter and in one single, final phrase, the writer claims for Christ the victory with these overpowering word#, "Then take, O God, Thy power and reign!” Thus we Christians celebrate Palm Sunday With our eyes peer ing past the cross and the tomb against which they rolled a great stone to the Day of Resurrection. God help us to love Jesus in His suffering as wel| as in His If we have crosses to bear, re member, our King and His cross. If life has broken our hearts, re member, His heart was broken. If ■‘-ever popularity comes your way, let it not fool you. There are those still to whom the world sometimes attribute majesty. If ever in any degree this is your lot, make up your mind not to be deceived by it, but witty Jesus “In lowly pomp ride on to diy’. “If any man would be my dis ciple, tot him deny himself and take up his cross daily and fol low Me". This Is the Christian’s mission, both grim and glorious. H THE YANCEY PHARMACY BURNSVILLE, N. «. KNOWLEDGE THE YANCEY RECORD There are no facts to substanti ate the idea that cancer usually develops among people to poor health. The best safeguard against cancer, as any other disease, to regular checkups by a qualified physician. - • • . Bureau of Mines research work ers have developedan explosion proof light for use to coal xni&e photography. _. _ _ NOTICE— NOTCE - ■ y { - In The Superior Court Before the Clerk s - NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY CARVER ROBINSON, Admlsto trator of MRS. LUE ROBINSON and CARVER ROBINSON and wife, GURTHA ROBINSON, In dividually Petitioners vs. LENA CAMPBELL, single: ~ FLOYD ROBINSON and wife, MARGIE ROBINSQN; WESLEY ROBINSON and wife, HAZEL ROBINSON; SARa’ItANE ROB INSON, single; JULIA WELLS and husband, JIMMIE . WELLS; ROY ROBINSON and wife* FAYE ROBINSON; WILLIE ROBIN SON, single; LOLA BOONE and •husband, EDD BOONE; ALLIE ROBINSON, single; Defendants Under flghd by virtue 6f an Or der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, in the above-entitled proceeding, dated 6th April 1837, the undersigned Commissioner will-offer for sale at public auc tion to the tyigtyest bidder for cash at the Courthouse' door in 'Burrfsville, North Carolina, at noon on the 7th day of May 1657, those three tracts of land in Crabtree Township, Yancey Coun ty. North Carolina, described as follows: . FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a poplar at Plum Branch and runs an East Course 17 poles to a road near a forked locust; thence from the locust down the road a South course 10 poles; thence a West course with the road to a black gum stump 14 poles; thence from black gum stump 4 poles to Ptyuty Branch Northwest with H. J. Fox’# line; thence up Plum Branch a North course 14 poles to the BEGINN ING, corner near Plum Branch, l containing one acre, more or less. , SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING 1 at a black gum near the 014 Plum Branch Road and runs down tty* road to Plum Branch; thence with Plum Branch to a stake at a small branch; thence about 10 feet up said branch to a stales; thence a straight course to the BEGINNING corner, containing i 1 eighth acre, more or less; i t THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at Plum Branch at J. N. Boone’s . and Warner Boone’s comer and runs Eastwardly 275 feet to J. N. , Boone’s and Warner Boone’s cor . ner at Plum Branch Highway; thence a Northerly course up Btyd with the Plum Branch Highway 446 feet to a planted iron bar at said Highway; thence a Westerly course 81 feet to ty wild plum at Plum Branch; thence a Southerly course with the various meander ing* of said branch 706 feet to the BEGINNING corner, contain ing I acres, more or less. AND BEING the same property described In a Deed dated 18th August 1945 from Warner Boone and wife, Ethel Boone to Lue Robinson and recorded in Yancey County Deed Book ,97, page 85. This property shall be sold sub ject 49 Yancey County ad valorem taxes.. This 6th day of AprH, IMT, G. D. BAILEY, Commissioner April 11, 18, 25, May 2 MRS. MARION KING Funeral ssrvtoee for Mrs. Mar ion King, 5?, who died at her home near Fletcher, N. C., on Tuesday, April 2, after a long illness, were conducted Thursday at the Faith Fellowship Mission in Burnsville. The Rev. H. M. Alley officiated, and burial was in the West Bur - nsville Cemetery. I Surviving Mrs. King are her 1 husband; three daughters, Mrs. jlm Harris, Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Ed Wheeler of Fletcher; three sons, Eugene and Clayton of Fletcher, and Elzie of Asheville; 21 grandchildren; and three bro thers, Bailus Robinson and Evin Robinson of Burnsville, and Til man Robinson of Marion. . KOREAN VETERANS MUST BEGIN GI BILL EDUCATION WITHIN THREE YEARS *» ' H. G. Bailey, Yancey County Veterans’ Service Officer, reminds ® all Korean veterans, tvho were • rt s cently released from service and ’« who plan to take advantage of the E Korean GI Bill education and ”• training program, that they must 11 begin such training within three ® years from ttye date of their sep aration. For further .information and as - sistance, veterans may contact r Mr.” Bailey at his office in the h County Courthouse, Burnsville; I or write Jack C. Winchester, Dis- I, trict Service Officer, North Caro r lina Veterans’ Commission, Ervin - Building, Morganton, N. C. r ri ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC * The monthly orthopedic clinic for this district will be held Wed ** nesday, April 17, in the Spruce Pine office of ttye District Health £ Department, with Dr. J, Bryce Galloway of Asheville as the at* * tending specialist Children should 1 be registered not later than 11 a., 0 m., and adults not later than 12:30. 5 ■s ; < .y * ■ I I \ j 1 P| SAFI: ji Royal Tire Service I • | Expert W heel Balancing Wijtt jmf . | ’ PHONC 135 BURNSVILLE, N. C. m ■ ‘-* ,> ' - 1 1 ■■■-■■■ ■■ I ..I !■ ■■" | -Mr* , ; /■$- „ Shirwin-Whliam; house paint _ •* '1 • For all types of exterior surfaoes _ ' ■ • Extra years of beauty and protection ’ g for your home \ • Easier than ever to apply • Wide rang*of f&de-resistant colors '• • Endorsed by leading painters Sherwin-Williams v,s £~2Bjg|flL. PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Pxtra-tough enamel for indoor and fp i Outdoor wood and cement floors, steps I ] and decks. It withstands hard niiStt I' and weather. J' B. B. Penland & Son Co. PHONE NO. 8 BURNSVILLE, N. C. * ■■ ... T T 11 "1! ■l*’"’’-' "■■ -ll—.ll. ■will ,1111 ■! I Always look for the white, blue and * black emblem pictured below. It is a sign of skilled prescription service. We maintain high ethical standards and uniformly fair prices, iz. , THURSDAY, APRIL U/1657 Has Winter \ Been Hard On j Your Tires? \ j 1 ■ 'r- • < , RE - ! 21£i■»*!
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1957, edition 1
2
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