Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ftnuiwr> nr, sbtt. u, 1939 Needs In T. 6. Control Emphasized In North Carolina Program Raleigh Recognized universal priority needs in tuberculosis con trol were emphasized in the 1957- 58 program .of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association accord ing to its annual report released recently. With research heading the list, the report states that the other priority needs are selective case finding. adequate treatment for non-hospitalized patients, and pro fessional education. • The NCTA and its 101 affiliated local TB associations, in coopera-* tion with official health agencies are co-sponsoring a five-year county-wide tuberculin testing pilot study in Pamlico County and also contribute Christmas Seal funds to supplement the research program of the N. C. Sanatorium system. In addition, one per cent of the State’s Christmas Seal Sale goes to the nation-wide research pro gram of the National Tuberculosis Association which includes grants to two North Carolina researchers. They ar e Dr. Stuart Willis of Chapel Hill, head of the N. C. Sanatorium System, who is con ducting studies on anti-tubercu losis vaccination; and Dr. Hilda Pope Willett, Duke University, who is studying the life habits of the TB germ. The report points out that the selective approach to case-finding embraces X-ray screening of the population as long as TB or other tt , OVER-ALL \ [ PROTECTION \ Money! j LET US Consolidate YOUR Insurance Policies! 0 Roberts Insurance Agencv f Phono MU 2-219* BURNSVILLE, N. C. \JJ OaP Saving together is very __ much like shopping together When a family shops together, everybody is apt to come out of the store feeling pretty happy, because all have participated in making the selections. When a family saves together, it usually achieves belter results sooner, because everybody participates in a concerted effort for the benefit of aIL Once you hav e decided on your f ective, bring everybody into the picture of sensible thrift and systematic saving. Then put your extra dollars here where our generous mte of return will help make them grow faster. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK ttember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. c tSSj •a'-eW abnormalities are found but de mands the use' of the tuberculin test As the screening device for low incidence groups. “A recent United States Public Health Service study revealed that 45 per cent of known active cases are not in hospitals and as a whole, do not receive adequate care and supervision," the report continued. Although hospitalized patients in North Carolina get the best possible care the report not ed that what happens to those being treated at home, who won't go to a hospital, dr leave against medical advice is a “question mark’’ in the TB control program. The report explains that pro fessional education is a priority need because treatment of TB in the future is expected to fall more and more to the general praction er of medicine who may not have been fully prepared in medical school for the responsibility. Tn addition to priority needs in TB control other highlights of the NCTA program were presented in a “Tell - O - TBOItAM’’ follow- A. ed by a "News March” naming specific activities in research, case-finding, health education, re habilitation, and the Christmas Seal Sale. Other features of the report in clude a page devoted to “The You In TB Trends > and a “Plan - O - TBGRAM"' which presents the budget and pin-points the major objectives of the NCTA in all pro- igjEAsy &BOEB - IT . BY HELEN HALE , ■ t X T F you Use a pancake turner to slide sandwiches into waxed paper sacks, the soft fillings will not ooze out of the sandwiches in the process. Keep a plastic tablecloth in your shopping cart and use if yoiVre caught with sudden showers, on the way home with a load of gro ceries. THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Tuna-Cranberry Sandwiches (Serves 4)* 1 6V4-ounce can tuna, chunk style - ‘ % cup soured cream 1 teaspoon grated onion Dash of pepper 14 cup jellied cranberry sauce | Vi cup finely chopped celery 8 slices buttered bread i tablespoon mayonnaise Combine tur.a, soured cream, onion and pepper; mix well. Combine' cranberry sauce and celery; mix well. Spread 4 bread slices with mayonnaise, top with cranberry sauce mix ture. Spread tuna mixture on remaining slices and put the two together. Slice in halves and serve. Plate racks are wonderful for keeping children’s books and req . ords in apple pie order. Young fry will enjoy using them for neat ness. No room in the bathroom for a hamper? There are hampers which can be, attached to the back of the door so they’ll be off the floor and save space, too. Hands can be protected while you scour pots and paps with the aid of a plastic holder that snaps onto the scouring pad. There’s also a companion a plastic tray that holds the pad so it need not rpess up sink or drawers while not in use. When you paint radiators to match wall colors of the room, have them a shade or two lighter than the wall color as they will turn darker when the heat is turned on. • Read The Want Ads gram areas for the 1958-59 fisea year. Approximately 1500 copies o r the report are being mailed to ot ficial and voluntary agencies, newspapers, and individuals thro ughout the State in September according to A. D. Bechtold o Charlotte, NCTA President. Copiet on request are available to indi viduals from- the' NCTA Box 127. Raleigh, N. C. i ¥HE TAHEXT RECORD | ’ A l .'!.-!." ’ DON’T stow away your fishing gear just because cool weath er and the hunting season has ar rived. There’s plenty of angling fun to be had in most parts of the country. Many sportsmen go strictly by the seasons. If hunting season is open, they reason that a fellow won’t have much luck fishing. This ‘‘ain’t necessarily so’’ as plenty oi fishermen will attest. Some jusl •live for the days when the lake freezes over heavy enough for fish ing through the ice. And others . . . they have found that there are plenty of fish to be caught in the brisk weather of Fall. In the South, many veteran bass fishermen consider the month of September one of the best of the year . . . the month when the lazy, big 1 lunkers can be more easily tempted to rise to a top water pop ping bait. The cooler temperature of the water, too, seems to put some extra pep and vigor into biucgill and sunfish. Although some states restrict angling for certain species of fish : to designated seasons, other states have .“open” season, the year round. Check your local and State laws if you are not familiar with j 'them before you undertake year round fishing. Rut, don’t think that just because it’s chilly enough for you to wear a jacket, it's too cold for the fish to bite. Fishing is fun, the year round. You can, of course, get argument as to which season of the year is the best. Some anglers swear by Spring; many like the lazy days of Summer,- when it feels best to dip the toes into the water; Fall is preferred -by maify; and to a small and hardy.' g.-mm. there’s nothing like’'Winter fi.fi. The season doesn't,.rbady mat ter. Fishing is fun end- s i; relax ing. The best time to ; ever you get the time. j gets from the sun hits the equ. toiial regions. Some of it is r< fleeted right back into space Tli rest is absorbed, heating the lanu and evapoi ating ocean water. * * * In Borneo, diamonds are found in many stream beds and panned hke gold. The island’s 290,000 square miles contain, as well, rub i r, coal, pepper and most irnpor rint of all, petroleum. [ j . k. Dilier, h Dollar .. : \ SUMMER’S END and the start of another school year is a time ) of mixed emotions for youngsters. Caug .t in these photos are two quite diffeient yet typical reactions. An “old iiand” at cracking the books (left) I ’riT'nteaf' m ftowns dejectedly. To him, school is ‘ only a confinement. To the tots reeeiv- V ■- ~ - in-.. >.i.-t minute n: motions from moth ■ I* er • below), however, school is an awe ? '4some their first “away 1 ■ ' lira Will ill I lT IIIUY ARK happy about school or not, if | you drive you have a respon- htfA sibility to see children arrive there safely. Watch for signs like this one. Slow down as u-.ui.v in sto,,. STAY ALERT DRIVING O . •yjPlli Dear school buses. Be pre- JSSmMsM flared to stop quickly. More B •''"-'•i' r;j ‘ buses like this International "irfff *****•.' are taking to the load now, 1 y, because more children are - • ' : <PHhB S' - ' * j attending school than before -■ t*-- p | !! | "i" ■I?" * 'MmnmvF'L a NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST By virtue of tfte power of sale oontatne dtn * certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry Lee j Robinson and wife, Vernon Robin-j son dated April 28th, 1956, and re corded in the. Registry of Yancey County, N. C. in Book No. S 3, page 443; to secure the indebtedness therein named, and default hav ing been made in the payment of the same, and the Trustee therein named having been re quested to exercise the power of sale therein, the undersigned Trustee, will on the 21th day of September, 1958, at 11 o’clock A. M., at the court house , door in Burnsville, N. C., offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder the following described real estate, situated in Crabtree Township, Yancey County, N. C., and bound ed as follows: First Tract: Being Lot No. 7 of the Julius Young licit* division: Beginning on a poplar, corner of Ihe old tract, and runs S. 70 W. 20 poles in a small black oak, north east corner of Lot Nq. 6; thence SUBSCRIBE „ TO ; The Record V P Vi Cj\ YOU'LL HIVE t I TOGETt,? AWFULLY lil/lu I EWLYTO ' SUPER, L V SELLING- D NEWSPAPER ' (( 00l ads jjrjwpjv ZONE TRY ONE j —n 1 TODAY S. A E. 28 pole* to a stake In ttie Ourtey Rond; thence with said 1 , road N. 82 E, 16 polos to a Spanish «k; thence X. ? E.-88& poles to I A hickory stump, comer in the old j tract; thence N. 25 W. 28 pole* to Ihe beginning, containing 9 V&acres, more or less. . Second Tract: Being Lot Nu. 8 in the Julius Young Division: Be ginning at a spanlsh oak and dog- ■ wood, beginning comer of Lot No. S of said division, and runs N. 70 E. 17 poles to a small black oak; thenc e 8. 4 E. 78 poles to a stake in the Gurley Road; thence S. 40 W. 6 poles to a rock, beginning- ' FOR THE BEST IN Motor Tune Up, Body & Fender Repairs Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing Major & Minor Auto Repairs, Under Coating, Winterizing, With Radiator Repairs BY Factory Trained Auto & Body Mechanics See ROBERTS CHEVROLET, Inc. BURNSVILLE. N. C. FRANCHISED DEALER NO. 1019 ******’*** ‘ m *•*■** w-Hitww*a«**-*-»-**«aaa-a-aaaaa-a ssgsi mm mm mb J I J TettHtc a I ■ Stna// Trackage! S H Like a top-flight athlete, a good automobile battery must 2 I have emergency power, to get you started under difficult conditions ... and it also must have staying power, so you can depend on it year after year. I Phillips 66 Trop-Artie* Batteries give you both kinds of B power ... and lots of it! Silver plated grids help preserve I the power of your Phillips 66 Trop-Artie Battery. You B I get the protection of a written guarantee. _ Let your Phillips 66 Dealer take care of your presen* - B battery. He’ll supply it with water, check the terminals, ® Ire-charge it if necessary. And v/hen you need a replace- ■ ment he can supply a powerful new Phillips 66 Trop-Artic I Battery ... a battery you can really depend on! * *A Trademark B D - ° BLEVINS SONS, 1 I (6fi\ 1 SPRUCE PINE, N. C. mm mm mm ssaa ebb ess caa , Jl South Magazine reports: STAMPS cure helping Dixie grow” n “During the past few years a major addition to business in the South has been the fast-growing trading, stamp industry. < » “Proof of the growing importance stamps play in bolstering the area’s economy is found in the Southern operations of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, distributors of the widely-known S&H Green Stamps. “In 1957 alone, S&H purchased more than sl2 million worth of merchandise from Southern manufacturers, providing many of the area’s industries with increased outlets for their products and boosting Southern payrolls. “Added to those figures is the $2,250,000 annual payroll written by S&H for its present and growing 866-person Southern personnel. The Company has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in real ■ estate to locate its modern redemption centers, indi- I eating that the industry has become a permanent part J of the area’s business life.” ‘ South \ uuiuinui mi / Mart*, 1939 BKEjSjftt For more Information, write lor our free booklet, “The Story of S&H Cash Discount Stamps.” i I GREEN I # comer of Lot No. 2 »t the Arbuck ic Road; thence with mid road X. 30 W. 6 poles; N. 60 W. 11 petal to a stoke southeast comer of Lot No. 8; thence with Hie line of Let No. 5 N. S W. 64 poles to the be ginning, containing 8 acres, more or lees. Together with all heating, plum bing, cooling, air conditioning and lighting fixtures and equipment now attached to or used in con nection with the said real estate.. This 19th day of August, 1958. Mary C. O’Donnell, Trustee Charles Hughes, Attorney. Aug. 28, Sept. 4—ll—lß
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75