Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ .‘■Maw GARDEN -MVIG I lyi.E. Ga.-d.KT ■ I . e state College Ij . 9 E Thla Is & beautiful day in Ral eigh, as I write (with my fingers crossed), jmd such a delightful change from eight consecutive days of cold, wet, cloudy weather. While cruising around April 2 at lunch time I made these obser vations: red maples are just bloam ing (they usually bloom in Janu ary in this locality; lonicecn, (breath of spring) has been in bloom for some time and we have enjoyed its fragrance; some flow ering quince plants are pretty but most received cold damage; mag nolias have been rather severely hurt depending on location end age. of planffiajjhquiia"are beautK full a plum-tree in snowball bloom; dandelions adorning a south terrace, Ma leaving a store with an armful of rose plants; Pa tinkering with a power mower, trying to make .up his mind; Johnny casting a wistful eye at a new bike. Spring fever? Yes, and a real good dose of it. Try edging your flower border With lettuce, endive and parsley. They blend in well with ageratum, ~~ s | LAFF OF THE WEEK - ' . • ; ' ■ 1 ___ ____— ———t l %-g , : na ifrWZS ‘ * **' . - - ■ ‘ —■ ——■ ■ ■■— “Thompson operates on the theory that a good salesman must sell himself first.? ' ......... . _ You’ll never know how good can be ilrr r*'"* distinctive flavor - afld rich, rich nroma i)f the world’s choicest coftees ... give . \• i a hearty goodness in cup after cup! Taste | c* I ..:id you’ll know how good Coftee can be. | ( i ML ■ .- ■ lobelias and similar plants... For * you folks in the mountains, rfm- 1 barb can be used in a large bfer- I 'der if care is exercised when io- 1 eating the plants. Asparagus fWns j make a nice background in late summer end cam be cut for flower J arrangements. Don’t cut the fefhs too early because they are mafiu- * facturing food for next year’s 5 crop. Prune your watermelons * this summer if you want some i big ones. Save two or three of the f largest, , best shaped melons on ' each vine. Pruning should be 4 done when the melons are about the si?e of a fruit jar. Try this and see what happens: Plant some lima beans- “eyes down” and some with the "eyes up.” Cover the seed about one inch deep and keep the soil loose, as they come through. Placing ( the seed in this manner will re- quire a little extra care from the ‘ usual procedure of dropping them j in the row. Mark the row so that you will know where to make ( your observations. t Free Wheeling 1 ’•••„ ar flis Otewoa ■ . Remember the last time you renewed your driver’s license? "You peered into what looked like a king sized kaleido scope to Watch a changing pat tern qf* colored designs and the like. Jjtaybe you didn't know that part- of-that test was for “depth perception,” or your ability to judge distance. It’s important to safe driving, you know. “How far" is vital when you are at the wheel of a car. For exam ple, you are certain that the bus ahead of you on the road is farth er away than the trailer truck, but are you sure how far either of | them is away—a quarter-mile or I a hundred yards? *sOr jnaybe a speeding car is approaching you. How fast is it moving? The judgment of speed i,s merely one distance judgment after 'another. In rapid success ion, of course. \ The Motor Vehicles Depart ment’s Ortho-Rater, the vision testing device mentioned earjier, helps to weed out drivers with eyesight so jJoor that their drly but the eye has no re- But the surprising thing about the depth perception eaxm is that there,is nothing about the eye it self that permits it to “see" dis tance. Length and breadth, yes, signs, or clues, which denote tils cording equipment. Actually you interpret depth through the marvelous ability of the eyes to take note of slight Safe automobile driving; then, tance. Experience and memory tell us that they mean distance, be cause back of the visual image lies our brain, interpreting and drawing conclusions with light ning speed. depends mainly on the speed and see. These clues.. us how far accuracy with which we observe and respond to the clues of dis stop till IN'*. ANO GIT ONI £K_/ OP THOSE QUICK NEWS PAPER ADS FOR SATISFYING m RESULTS... One of the Few Home Owners * Who Don’t Need a . PACKAGE POLICY! I 1 MOST PEOPLE DO! Insurance for glass, including “picture windows”, is one of the many features of our PACKAGE - POLICY for home owners. • This convenient package also covers fire, theft, wind, personal liability ... in fact, nearly all of the major hazards threatening the financial secu rito of your home.'Gall Us today for complete information.» -y --■ ■ Roberts Insurance Agencv DMft MU t-2101 YVEBT MAIN ST. BURNSVILLE. C. RINA CASUALTY ■Bag AMD SURETY COMPANY STANDARD FIRE KMfll INSURANCE COMPANY ) I • HARTFORD, ifiglV CONNECTICUT ■' ■ i ■ %•£ -a* •. THE TANCE? RECORD tance gKen us by the things we see. These clues tell us hlw far away objects are and how fast they are moving. I It’s quite obvious, too, that one ! should b,j exceedingly wary when fatigued. A tired driver is much < more likely to mistake the smooth « side of a bridge for open highway < than a rested driver- 1 'the tired eye is more willing to « accept” illusion, and so are eyes ’( dulled by intoxicating beverages. 1 Nowadays you have to see dkh- < ger to avoid it. I SUDDEN THAWT-A good way < to get your name in the newspa- i , per is to walk across the street I reading one! I QUOTE —“By giving up the i right of way while driving, you are conceding some of your 1 inalienable rights as a fre c Am ; erican Citizen, of course. But ■ have you ever tried to pay a hospi tal bill with a copy of the Bill of ■ Rights?” Paul W. Kearney 1 ONE MORE—Mallory Hinson • was jailed for drunk driving after 1 he refused to take a drunkometer ' test. He asked police to teat' hfe ’ dog instead, explained that the • dog, not he, had been driving the • car. 1 • ~—r > •- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE . NORTH CAROLINA i YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra- ! trix of the Estate of W. N. King, i deceased, late of Yancey Coimty, 1 this is to notify all persons hav ing* claims against the Decedent to evhiblt the same to the under signed Administratrix at he* ' home at Burnsville, N. G* on or I 1 before the Bth day of March, 1959,1 or this notice will be pleaded in | bar of their recovery.' 1 All persons owing the Estate r will please make immediate p*y- B ment. % This Bth day of March, 1938. , IDA KING, Administratriv* of (he Estate of W.* N. King, De ceased. March 18-20-27, April 8-10, 17 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH C AROLINA YANCEY COUNTY In accordance with O. 8. 33-117, Howells’ Wholesale and Supply Company, Inc., a corporation or ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Slide of North Carolina, executed Arti cles of Dissolution and filed sagne in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 24th day of March, 1938, and pur suant to the provisions of Q. S. 35-119, Notice of such dissolution is hereby given. v This the 25th day of March, 1938 HOWELLS’ WHOLESALE AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. j By J. W. Howell, President I By C. P. Randolph, Secretary March 27, April 8-10-17 t 1 -7 ■ —naUest political: 1/1 the world are ttfebitartg lMss£< IMS®* JfoAiac© C2.9(t0), f" : NOTICE^ NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Paul Gibbs and wife, Neil Gibbs, and Floyd Gibbs, dated the 14th day of done, 1957, and recorded In Book 45, at page 26, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Yancey County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby sec ured and said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Burnsville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 80th day of April, 1958, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Yancey and State of North Caro lina^-in South Toe Township, and more particularly described as follows: - 4 ** BEGINNING on a stake in L. •YL Robinson’s and Lowe Thomas’ tine. Running N. 12 deg. W 855 ft. to a atake; thence N. 88 deg. 80 min. E. 806 ft. to a black gum; thence N. 41 deg, E 186 ft. to a White Oak; thence 8 70 deg. E. 244 ft. to a stake In U. S. Govern ment* line; thence S, 4 deg. W with U. S. Government line 851 ft. to a White Oak, L. M. Robinson’s and Lowe Thomas’ N. E. corner! then ce 8. 86 deg. W with said Robin son & Thomas line 162 ft. to a I stake; thence S. 50 deg. W 87 ft to a White Oak; thence a south westerly course with old road tc BEGINNING, containing 5.08 ac res, more or less. That the sale D. M. Harrison covenants to and with Paul Gibbs and wife, Neil Gibbs, and Floyd Gibbs that they have a water right to spring lo cated on D. IL Harrison’s prop erty, and that the said D. H. Har rison reserves a 15 ft right ol way for a public road through the above named property. Bat this sale will be made sub ject to all prior liens and encum bran ces, unpaid taxes or munici pal assessments which may b< outstanding. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten pei cent (10%) of the amount of hi* bid. This 27th fey of March, 1958. By E. L. BRIGGS, Trustee April 8-10-17-24 HOW MANY OF THESE (** MUSIS m WILL YOUR £§ m WAGON M f have? Wjmß' 4 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD & S' FORD SHOW (VERY THURSDAY NIGHT i r 11 w n MAP. ’ GET A MOVE ON THOUGH! THESE DEALIN' DAYS END APRIL 90!' / BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR GO. Inc./ DIAL MU MIM FRANCHISED DEALER NO. lIM BURNSVILLE, BrL ■i .■■■l.l- If You’re Inter—d In an A-l Cwd CUT Bo Son to S— Your Ford Dealer \ I «f . V- ■ The Lady I \ was Willing I jh v t Recently a service station attendant changed the oil in a car with 23,000 miles on the speed ometer. He noticed that a lubrication job was also badly heeded, so he politely suggested it to . ■ the driver. She replied, willingly enough; “Go T I ahead if you want t 0... but 1 thought all that ■ I was done at the factory! ,} ■ Os course, this couldn’t, happen to you, but §1 with cars getting more and more complicated |! every year, proper and frequent lubrication is M || more important than ever. ' I Phillips 66 Dealers specialize in lubrication. 1 They have complete charts and specifications g for all makes of cars, and what’s more, they R Use them! Stop in next chance you watch how thorough Phillips 66 attendants are ' e R ff when they hjbrifate a car .. . a .pleasant u , I “’ surprise for most motorists! | !i D. O. BLEVINS SONS, Distribu (ops | . SPRUCE PINE, N.-.C. I - • ' j ■ ° I J • , ♦ Cooperation pay* on " . the party line, too Whenever people cooperate things work smoother, faster, better. Certainly this is true of the telephone party line. When you surrender the line immediately in an emergency, hang up the receiver carefully, and use the line sharingly you help everyone to a bigger ' share of better telephone service . . . including yourself. ■Bjjftjh. WESTERN CAROLINA ejßt j W TELEPHONE COMPANY "~.i ■ ■ i- THIJBSDAL, AP2IL 11, IMS 1. • STYLING THAT WILL STAY IN STYLE 2. ALL-NEW V-8 ENGINE 3. MOST MODERN -'SIX” «• I* ... SINGLE-CONTROL PH* LIFTGATE 5 - FOAM CUSHIONS IN FRONT SEATS OF ALL MODELS 6. LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE 1. TRADITIONALLY MOST WANTED AT RESALE TIME WELL YOU GET 'EM ALL IN A FORD STATION WAGON ... AND AN EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE TO BOOT ... DURING FORD STATION WAGON UV9NG DAYS s
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 17, 1958, edition 1
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