PAGE FOUR '■■■s """ IJ * More about— » MEN IN SERVICE I eda is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. Pvt. Eugene S. Hughes is with the B and C school at Fort Jackson. S. C. Pvt. Clyde Dulaney is with an Infantry Division at Camp Maxey, Texas. Yancey Record: Please send the paper to my new address, and I wish that you would convey to all my relatives and friends of Yancey county my best re gards, and I always know that in any way the citiz ens of the county can con tribute to this great war effort they will be ready and willing. Sgt. Burns P. Gillespie, Bomb Group, 213th, Bomb Sq., Mac Dill Field, Tampa. Fla. ■ Yancey Record: I would like to get the paper so that I can see what is going on at home on Sept. 21 and at home.' I entered service on September 21st and hope this war will soon be dyer so that we can be X Toledo, and my wife is there now. Pvt. Lloyd Hilemon, I3t try A 30 CATB, Camp Wal lace, Texas. Attention Tobacco Farmers of YANCEY COUNTY U. S. Department of Agricultural Marketing Ser vice, Raleigh, North Carolina gives Boone an official average of $30.29 for the season of 1941-42. No Waiting No Delay You can sell your Tobacco, get your check and re turn home the same day. As a Farmer, Warehouseman, and Friend, it shall be a pleasure and privilege to han die your tobacco this year. ROSCOE COLEMAN, Prop. Mountain Burley Tobacco Warehouses ’’ f t Number laid 2 Boone, North Carolina Warehouses are now open to receive Tobacco. First Sale on Wednesday, Dec. 9. v Tune in Daily except Sunday at 7:20 A. M. W. J. H. L., Johnson City and listen to Boone Tobacco Market v Reports. ;. *. p • * . Yancey Record: I wish to express my appreciation and say thanks for the pa per. A soldier’s home pa per is second on his “want dist”. First, of course, come letters from home, then the home paper as it surely is good to get the news regularly. Pfc., Paul E. Silver. ,078 Guard Sqd. 36th Airport, Box 831, Miami, Fla. Yancey-Record My home is at Micaville and I am n,ow in service. I would like to have the paper sent to me so that I can keep up with the news back there. Pvt. Jay r E. Thomas. 14th Base Hq. and Air Base Sqd„ Maxwell Field, Ala. Yancey Record: I enjoy the news from Yancey cou nty and the boys I was in training with. They write | the paper and I find out ; where they are and their | address. So thanks a Thousand times for,,the pa per. My- address has been changed and now is: Pvt. Cliff F. Horton. Army Air Base Hospital, Ephrata, Wash. . Yancey Record: I receiv ed the paper yesterday and believe glad to get it for'jffiht is one i way to find out what folks " ■■ — : 1 (More About) TOBACCO ed these overage checks for an average of $2.50 per hundred pounds to 258 of our Western North. Caro ’ lina farmers. The Federation will op erate this plan at all to bacco warehouses in Ashe ville and Boone, and all warehouse operators will gladly cooperate even tho ugh it means, some addi tional work in their offices. 1 On account of gasoline and tire shortages, it is ex pected that a much larger percentage of tobacco grown in Western North Carolina will be marketed this year in Asheville and Boone. A telegram has been re ceived stating that the Asheville and Boone mark ets will open Tuesday, December 8. Fresh grapefruit and tangerines, produced this year in record quantities, have been designated as the Victory Food Special for the period December 3 through December 12. arfe doing. Congratulations to Ralph Banks and the rest for getting a deer. Pvt. Jack E, Johnson, ; Platoon 942, Ist Re. Bn. ; j Marine Barracks, Parris ; Island, S. C. THE YANCEY RECORD 7 .^T.—, ... .'. ii 1 " 1 * BURNSVILLE “So They Say” • , ■■■ Who predicted snow! It now looks like rabbit hun . tin’ weather by morning. . .We knew winter would arrive sometime. . . . Here and there: Picture in the paper: Molt Hensley and Lester Hevner with the two deer they killed on same hunt. . . . and Sgt. Richard Peterson appears in national magazine. Look on pape 70 of October is i sue, Popular Science and there he is—demons ;rating some of apparatus, used by Signal Corps Good to see Frank English home or leavg from La., and “well and happy” is how he looked to us! ... . First Lieut. Lucille Chase, as v.e’ve mentioned, is now second in charge of army hospital, and feels that she’s marly home (She’s in Texas from Cal. i .... Certainly regret to see Pat Williams leave | for Atlanta. She’s been • one of our most popular, folks-about-town for a long • time and we don’t like to give her up, . . Chloe Hig gins takes her place health office. . . We h?ar of ’ wedding in town ’round • Christmas * time .... and 5 speaking of Christmas re minds us that it’s not so far off. . . . and we predict that one of most popular gifts will war bonds-or stamps—nothing could be finer Be sure tti read announ cement about volunteers for service work »page 3>. There will be more and more things to be done (like ration board registra tions, etc. i and it willhelp a lot to be able to get-all the help needed at the right time. . . . Sign up and be ready to serve if you are called on. We don’t have complete county report for sale of bonds and stamps r during “Women at War” week but Bald Creek sales were $1499.85 ancj.. Burnsville sales were slob> in stamps and $2925 in bonds! Notice To Creditors To File Claims In Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY YANCEY CYANITE COMPANY Plaintiff vs. MAS-CELO MINES, INC. Defendant To all creditors and parties holding claims against MAS CELO MINES. INC. C You and each of you are here by notified to present your claims duly itemized and verified, to gether with a statement of the nathre of your claim, the securi ties or priorities, if any, in re spect to said claim, to the under signed receiver, at his office at the Cyanite Mill in Burnsville, on or before the 18th day of January 1948, or your claims will be bar red from participation in the dis tribution of the assets of the de fendant, MAS-CELO MINES, INC. . V*. You are further notified that the receiver will take and state an account of the affairs of MAS CELO MINES, INC., giving a list of all creditors and the amounts for which the claims are filed and allowed or disallowed, the said Report to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County on or before the IBth day of January, 1943, and that any person interested as a creditor or claimant, or other wise, in the affairs of the defen dant may except to the allowance or disallowance of any claim or part of any claim. but\ that such exception must be filed not later than January 18th, 1943, the date when the next ensuing term of the Superior Court of Yancey County convenes. No exception to the allowance or disallowance of any claim will be permitted to be filed after said date but by special order of the presiding Judge. * This notice is given pursuant and in obedience to an order wherein the undersigned receiver was appointed permanent receiv er of the assets of the defendant ln iy above entitled action. This December 3. 1942. V. L, Mattson Receiver. Dec. 3, 10, I?, 24. 1942 V’ance'V’ W - Burnsville, , V JL n. c. JL FRI.-SAT. DEC. 4-5 1 Number 1 ij Number 2 “CODE OF THE OUTLAW” :■ . ' With Bob Steele - Tom Tyler Uufe Davis TsUN.-MON. DEC.- 6-7 In Technicolor i “.JUNGLE BOOK” \ With All Star Cast ""TUESDAY. DF.C. 8 “GRAND CENTRAL - MURDER”. With Van Heflin - Virginia Gr_*y Also 1 he 3 Stoogies And Dick Tracy Serial WED.-THU. DEC. 9-10 : “TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE” | With Jchnny Weismuller. Maureen O’Sullivon More About— TO CAMP Phillips, Burnsville; Mack Ham rick ; Talmadge Mclntosh, Burnsville rt. 1: Roy Sil ver, Micaville, James Pay ne, Burnsville; Leonard Weatherman, Celo; Lewis Grindstaff, Green Mtn.; Clarence Bakeu, Burnsville rt. 1; Luther Silver, Win dom; G. L. Byrd, Burnsville rt 1; Hobert Young, Mica ville; Verlin Robinson, Mi caville; Welzie King, Cane River; / Ernest Wyatt, Micaville; Lane Renfro, Green Mtn.: James Lee Geouge, New dale: -Frank Allen, Cane River; Lee Banks. Burns ville star rt. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY WATSON & FOI'TS, a Partner ship compo ed of E. F. Watson and Dover K. Fouls, vs. D. W'. Adams and Mrs. I). VV. Adams. The Defendant, D. W Adams, will take notice that an action entitled as above lias been com menced in the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, which action, is one upon open account in the sum of $300.00; and the said Adams will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Cyunty in the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., within fifty days from the date of this notice and answer or demur to the com. plaint in said action, or the Plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This tile 14th day of Nov. 1942. Fred Proffitt, Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina Nov. 19, 2(1. Dec. 3, 10, 1942. || Bernard’s ..Warehouses as has been their custom heretofore, will award the following premiums: $5.00 for the basket bringing the largest number of dollars on each $2.50 for the highest price basket of Choice Rgd Color Leaf 200 lbs. or more “ „ —7 j $2.50 for the highest: price basket of Choice Tan Color Leaf 200 lbs. U $2.50 for the highest price basket of Choice Straw Color Cutters 150 1 lbs. or more A - J $2.50 for the highest price basket of Tan Color'Cutters 200 lbs. or more $2.50 for the highest price basket of Straw Color Lugs 150 lbs. or more $2.50 for the highest price basket of Tan Color Lugs 200 lbs. or more. Keep posted—Tune in on WWNC at 7:30 A. M.—WNOX 12:10 for the Greeneville Tobacco Market report. BERNARD’S WAREHOUSES NOS. 1-2-3 Miss Geneva Pleasant is here from Columbus, Ohio to visit her parents. CLASSIFIED ADS SIO.OO REWARD: For in formation leading to re covery of 22 Cblt Woods man target pistol. Red front sight. Lost from car. Micaville Box 1. FOR SALE: 1935 Oldsmo bile Sedan. Good condi tion with five tires. Er nest Ervin, Square Service Station, Burnsville. N. C. iSSSSSi ' THE GREENEVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Opens December Bth. High PHces Are Not Only Expected To Ride For This Crop, But Also for the 1943 and 1944 t’rops Although, due to - favorable handling weather, over halt of the crop will be ready for market at i s opening, there is no reason to rush to sell and cause to put tobacco on any floor a week to ten days and have it drift in quality as a result of ex posure before sold. Two Daily Sales Prevent Such Exposure On The Greeneville Market The war has caused much shifting of tobacco for ces. However, Greeneville being an ESTABLISH ED MARKET, both small and large manufactur ers, as heretofere, will be represented, assuring strong competition on all grades. In this connec tion, the following is copied from a recent issue of the Southern Tobacco Journal: Multiple Buying “To .-'.(luce buying expenses it is common practice for Com. panies to place buying orders . . this is especially true on the smaller markets. “Thus a company, instead of incurring the expense of maintaining ITS OWN BUYER on a certain market, places a buying order with a LEAF DEALER who has a buyer at that market. “This buyer bids not only on behalf of his employer, but possibly half a dozen other companies. “Were it not for the multiple buying orders it is probable that many of the smaller markets would cease to operate, and the existing trend toward elimination of small markets would be more pronounced. * “Viewed alone, multiple buying may become an abuse which is hurtful to the interests of the growers by reason of (he fact that competition in buying is diminished.”—Southern Tobacco Journal. Due to war conditions iriulti-ple buying during the duration will increase on the smaller markets and the grower having more than an acre should bear that fact in mind, and if not a long haul, sell it on an ESTABLISHED Market. The Re-drying, Stemming and Storage Plants are located at Greeneville. Help conserve gas and rubber by selling direct o n the Greeneville market. --' ii I Tune in on VVWNU 7:30 V. M. and W NOX at 12:10 for the Tobacco market report. The Greeneville Tobacco Board Os Trade GREENEVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER %1942 W- ......

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view