THE YANCEY RECORD | ' THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. 19« ■ - ■■ THB YANCEY RECORD &fe»Willed July, 199$ ARMEY mmi TRENA FfX CMPHRUSHEPfI TREE A FOX. EDITOR _ . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By YANCEY PUBLISHING COMPANY A Partnership Swoiul Clast Postage Pdid at Bumkville. N. C. THURSDAY, SEPT, d, 1962- NUMBER THREE SUBSCRIPTION RATE; fetf* PER YEAR saßßsr^.. i i Brapa8BOB&sM&:; : . SWf ■pi H9B .-i railt •• K jH PLESS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF I STATEWIDE COMMITTEE RALElGH—Superior Court Judge J. Will Plesss, Jr. of Marion has been named chairman of a state wide committee of lawyers which will work for approval of the pro posed constitutional amendment for court improvement. His appointment was announced; today by Isaac T. Avery, Jr. of, Statesville, president of the North Carolina Bar Association. Judge Pless’ committee will join a com mittee of laymen headed by Sena- tor Cutlar Moore of Lumberton In an extensive program to inform the people of the State of the pro visions of the proposed amendment. The committee will be composed of a member of the legal profession from each of the 30 Judicial dis tricts. In accepting the chairmanship of the committee, Judge Pleas said “We have two formidable oppon-| ents. The first, and by far the most, important, is the inertia or lack of J Interest on the part of the average citizen. Too few of us realize what i an Important part our courts play, in our lives. It is trite, but still! true, that they protect and defend all we have property, liberty, even file Itself. We take them for granted, as we do air and water, I' ■ ,r> ~ **•* Enjoy toxy Jy SETREAWFOR \ f WINTER \ Bs with a WARM MORNING Coal Heater—or A SUPER Heater or a combination wood or coal ASHLEY from our selec tion. We also handle KRESKY and H. C. LITTLE stoves, stove pipes, grates and all access ories. BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE GO. MU 24MS Barnarilfe, N, C. i and without proper He added that ever since me days of barbarism man has strug gled to improve himself. He has lone it in agriculture, commerce, and government. There is nothing complex or hard to understand about the proposed amendment, he continued. It does not contemplate any changes in the Supreme Court and it retains in the Legislature the right to pre vent any changes in Superior Court procedure. It primarily gives the Legislature power to provide a uniform system of lower courts throughout the State, rather than more than a thousand mixtures now authorized. It would bestow "dignity and prestige to the office )of magistrate (now Justice of the Peace) and would eliminate the election to this important office of a person with 23 court convictions.” This recently happened. He added that the people of the State should realize that this pro posed amendment has been thoro ughly explored, debated, and de termined by two sessions of the ; General Assembly. “It could not be submitted to the public for a vote had not both ! our State Senate and the House of Representatives passed it by at least three-fifths’ majority and, by doing so. recommended —its —ap- proval,” he continued. Judge Pless explained that North Carolina’s present court system is based largely on the Constitution of ; 1868. “What doctor, farmer, phar macist, or carpenter would attempt to perform his duties with the faci lities of nearly a century ago?” he i asked. “Why should the people, In I the protection of their homes, lib ierties, and lives not have modern implements in their courts?” He called on those who believe ' tl>e people should have "modem j implements” in their courts to “be with us, with voice and vote." AJpcuSmth Glvh Tha Best Buys -«'i't ■ r lashipn $ briefs from* a. i mff %ijj\b C/ g | Don’t let your nails, betray you! Like your hair, your skin, your make-up, they reveal the inner you. If they’re grimy, chipped and split, they express personal neglect and, conse quently, destroy that very spe- j ;dal image known as beauty. * Contrary to opinion, a “pro- ! fessional” manicure at home ! takes only a few minutes of *’ * -flpiS > •M I 8 | time and, Cutex has a quick and easy method that promises gratifying results: First, assemble your mani cure tools on a flat, rigid sur-1 .face. These should include pol-I ish remover, cuticle remover,! a swab of cotton, orangewood* stick, emery board, base coat,< over coat and your favorite 1 shade of polish Now, you are ready to begin. ' I) Remove old polish with' re mover. 2) Shape nails Into an oval with rough side of emery board. Do not file back and forth —, instead use giant sweeping strokes in one direction only. 3) With a cotton-tipped •orangewood stick moistened in cuticle remover, gently work around base and sides of nail, ’teasing’ cuticle back as you go. „ Then swipe nails again with polish remover immediately pre ceding polish application. 4) Lightly brush on base coat. 6) Apply two coats of polish. For best results, outline cuti- - cle at nail base first, Llien stroke up either side, filling in center jiast. : 6) Brush on overcoat for long, er polish wear. a CONSULTANT, - CUTEX Dew didn't slow homeowner using new type paint Early morning dew, common to the late Summer and Fall seasons, no longer poses a problem for painters using Pratt A Lambert’s newly developed “C-T-l" water thinnable linseed oil house paint. Simply wipe off the dew and you can get in a full working day as blister resistant “6-T-l” may be ap plied right over damp surfaces. Brushes and equipment clean up quickly, too, with ju-t tap (water and soap. ‘. fsdfsa TIRED OF COLD-SHOULDER TREATMENT ? ASK US ABOUT THE POLICIES WITH THE m. • *Per*oMl Soroce ROBERTS INSURANCE 3 AGENCY BURNSVILLE, N. c. *V». *<«*» FOX «MA CASUALTY INSURANCE fsadfa The ancient adage about a Worm'That turns has taken on) new meaning to a lot of fisher men %U over the Country, andi : particularly will the Midwest, i Because fishermen there arei waxing ecstatic over the fish-, catching abilities of plastic* worms, and insects Os mi types,! land snakes, and eels and ermy-' fish and tadpoles and water; dogs and frogs and lizards, on and on, ad infinitum. For one reason—they catch fish. The plastic imitations are ! so realistic they feel Ilka . bugs, look like bugs and taste like bugs, to those who have had some cx- | perience as a bug taster j —and most fish have, luck ily for we who like to angle. I In the daytime, when most of us do our fishing, use a plastic imitation that goes deep, ) because there is where the fish i will be. In early mornings and late evenings, when the water has cooled and the fisli come into the shallows to feed, use* | surface lures. Had a chance for dramatic proof on worms earlier this year at Lake Ouachita, Just outside Hot Springs, Ark. Fish-* ing had fallen off at the big ' inpoundment, and limit catches 'were few and far between. So my fishing partner and I tied on black plastic worms with lead heads, fired up our Mer cury outboard motor and ran upwind of one of the numerous rocky points that dot the scenic paradise. _ a ) Then we cut the motor r’ and drifted, bouncing the wjrms off the bottom as j i the wind moved us gently ) along. Our first drift pro- * duced a keeper largemouth bass, and our second drift I two more. In two more j points we filled our limits. < j Now this Is not to say that’ plastic imitations are the only, lures to use, because that is. not always the case. I’ve got' a tackle box full of wood and' | hardware that I’m continuing to use. But now I’ve got anoth er box, with plastic worms ini it, and it’s getting used morel and more every day. sdfs Saw on these outstanding W. A. values for the hunter. We handle everything you will need including License. Watch for I the Tabloid of our SIZZLiR SALE beginning September 13th. I Western Auto Associate Store I • V Phone MU 2-2300 LLOYD OWENS, Owner Burnsville, N« C. I iEfk ***■.si i mmmmm ■Hp| ' 'i [ jpli