Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Dec. 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE YANCEY RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 - ■■ - — . ~ ■■ r H ««i. *»**— ■ ■ jFT THE YANCEY RECORD Eatabliafeed July, ISM AWIT mmi TRKNA Fei CO-FCBUSHEPS TRENA FOX, BCITO* | mi IMBII KVffitT THURSDAY BY TANCRY PUBLISHING COMPANY •—■l* '■*' *—*• r A Partat#r*kip S«t*nd <3*s« Posting* Paid at Burnsville. N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 NUMBER SEVENTEEN | ■ SoBSCRIPITON RATE; PER YEAR E RAISED GRADE OF HIGHWAY The State Highway Comnussion raised the grade of an established highway by a height of 12 fee*. Smith had a home in Greensboro on property abutting the highway. Prior to the raising of the grade of the highway his property was level with the road. As a conse quence of the grading of the high way his property was consider ably lessened in value. His right of ingress and egress to the pub lic highway was impaired or des troyed, unless ramps were const ructed by him. Could Smith re cover damages to the State High way Commission? No. This is a wrong done to a man for which the law provides no legal remedy. This was an actual case decid ed by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in June of this year. A jury in the superior cou»t al lowed Smith to recover a judg ment of $7,000, but the Supreme Court held that the trial judge er red in not granting the State High way Commission a nonsuit at the close of the plaintiffs evidence. |o||*\S/ «**»•»■ -1 —V Mai KV . jpl I Mh»' for iflfl||jwh Christmas Westers Aits Associate Store PHONE MV MW BURNSVILLE, N. C. |I7 tmtmmmmammmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The plaintiff had no cause of sc - ion. and the trial judge should mr have let the case go to the jury. The Supreme Court pointed or that the aberrations in the grad ing of the highway were done er, tirely on the 100-foot right of way of an established highway. Where a change of grade of p highway or street causes damage to the property of an ahuttin, property owner, there is not deem ed a “talcing” in the constitution;' sense so as to require compensa ion therefor as in eminent domaii This rule does not, however, appl: to cases of partial takings, where damage to the remainder by rea son of change of grade is involved. I 1 How to help keep freedom I ringing from every mountainside ; High up on a mountainside in South Dakota, there’s a famous tribute to four American patri j , ' ots who did much to mold the I shape of freedom. But even if there were no Mt. Rushmore, we’d remember , men like Washington, Jeffer j i son, Roosevelt, and Lincoln, j j. For the landscape of freedom is , [t shaped by what they did, not by the mountainside that pays tribute. - Even today, freedom is shaped by the work of indi viduals —men and women, like / you. Os course, only a few Americans will ever have their If ' I u s Savings Bonds U J wi i * The U.S. Government does not pay hr this advertising. The Treasury Department ♦ , • thank* Tint Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. ■ ■" • Second Annual Health Careers J Congress To Be Held Fib. 8-9 I DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 13—North Carolina's second annual Health Careers Congress for high school students throughout the State will be held here February 8-9, 1963. During a program of workshops and visits to medical institutions in the Durham-Cbapel Hill area, the young people will be introduc ed to "a variety of health profess ions. Purpose of the Congress is to ' stimulate interest in health car eers and to provide guidance in career selection and planning. Sponsoring agencies are the Health Careers Clubs of North Carolina, the N. C. League for Nursing and the N. C. Hospital League for Nursing and the N. C. Hospital Education and Researcn Foundat ; ion, Inc. Students attending the Congress, jto be headquartered in the Jack j Tar Hotel here, will get a first j hand look at health professions by 1 visiting the Duke University and ; University of North Carolina Medi i cal Centers; and Watts and Lin- I coin Hospitals here. At these institutions, tbe parti- I cipants will see facilities and talk ! with personnel in fields that in- I elude medicine, nursing, physical therapy, pharmacy, dentistry, oc cupational therapy. X-ray techno logy, speech and hearing therapy. I t .a MV j “For Christmas give the Present with a Future—a l). ; . Savings Bond,” say* Lucille Ball, star of the new CBS set es, “The Lucy Show.” “Herd's a truly precious gift—one that not onCy grows more valuable in the future, but one that i lao helps preserve freedom.” Take Lucy’s tip and give the perfe t gift for everyone on your Christmas list—U. S. Savings Bonds, (Shares in ■ : America. . _ ’ ' ' , 1 •— 1 1 ■ ' - V ' • 1 ' medical technology, dietetics and medical record librariansliip. Another feature of the Congress will be worksheps to provide spe 'cific informatioi about careers in which students are interested. Consultants foi these sessions will come from tbe cooperating medical centers and hospitals. Detailed infomation and regis tration forms tor the Congress will be mailed early in January to Health Careers Clubs, high school guidance counselors and other interested persons through out the State. The first Health Careers Con gress, held in Wigston-Salem last January, attracted several hund-: red students from £1 North Caro-1 lina high schools. sADEFEM jHFREEM: SffIBUYUS. V IS4WJES faces up on a mountain. But millions of Americans are play ing a real part in the defense of freedom today simply by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. 15 When you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds, you put some money to work for your coun try right now. At the same • I time you’re putting it to work J for your own future. Aren’t _; those good reasons to buy one - < j r soon? A Payroll savings WILL FEATHER YOUR. Give The Gift Os BEAUTY This is the gift that has | please<i wcmcn * or centur- 1 § ies... beauty is something 1 that is close to worn- 9 •- \ an s h^art.. .so give her 1 1 the most precious of gifts, d '2* Jr ' Y ear weekly appoint- ft xnents for shampoos & sets. I 11 ~ A permanent wave. Which- I ever you give her you can be sure that it is a a gift she can always use and that she doesn’t ever have enough of. Phoenix Beauty Shop PHONE MU 2-2314 81/XNSVHLiLE, N. C. Give The Gift That Lasts Ail Yeer $ A Subscription To The Yancey Record Coming Soon to Yancey Theatre Adm. Adults SI.OO n. Children 50c r ~ Jeffrey Hunter, in his portrayal of Jesus, tcith Siobhan McKenna as Mary, in Metro-Galduyn-Mayer's presentation of king of Kings." unfolding a story of the life an,l tunes oj Corn: . tin I spectacular Samuel Bronston production, filmed m ■ Super Teehniranm Technicolor with a <**vt i j thousand* - directed hy \ieholttS Hoy. i I " ENGINEER’S their trouser cuffs snugly tucked inside. Town & Country Shoe Store BU RNSVTLLE, n. c. ___________
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1962, edition 1
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