Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR <■ i Mill WW .in,, WANTED to Rent: House*! 2 bedrooms, living room* kitchen with refrigerator, bath. Garden. Furnished <j>r unfurnished. Call Rec ord Office. WANTED: Apprentice in Cabinet-work Shop. Good opportunity for boy to learn trade. See W. H. Hollemon, Burnsville. Notice of Sale of School Property STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY - Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the Hoard of Education of Yancey County by the laws of the State of North Carolina the undersigned will on the-2pd day of July, 1942, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. at the Court House door in Burnsville, Nw C.. sell to the highest bidder for cash that tract or parcel of land situated j in South Toe Township, Yancey; County, North Carolina, known as the Celo School Property ad joining. land formerly owned by W. C. Weatherman, Nr W. Bparks] and W. D. Blalock and described as follows: BEGINNING on a rock W. D.; Blalock’s corner runs N. 11 poles to a stake in bank of Roaring ] Spout Creek, then S. 54 degrees E with said Creek 6 poles to a said - Creek 7 poles to a stake;! then N 75 E with said creek 5 poles "to" a stake; then S 21 poles ! to a ■ small Blackgun in W. C. Wether man’s line; then W 35 degrees N 23 poles to a small > Chestnut Tree in W. D. Blalock’s : line, then E about 1 1-3 poles to the BEGINNING, containing - 2 acres, more or less. This the 2nd day of June, 1942. —Board of Education of Yancey CountyJ By HOPE BUCK, County Superintendent. In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Burl Murphy, Plaintiff VS . I Birdie Murphy, Defendant The defendant, Birdie Murphy,! will take notice that an action j entiled as pbove has been com itienced in the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining a | divorce absolute from the defen dant on the grounds of two years [ separation: The said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the of-! fice of the Clerk of the Superior j "“Court of said County in the Court House in Burnsville, North Caro lina, on the 25 day of July, 1942, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This June 3, 1942. FRED PROFFITT, Clerk of Superior Court. ..June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1942 Admiriistratix Notice To Creditors Having qualified as adminis-: tratix of the estate of Ji.T, Ang lin," deceased, late of Yancey Co-j unty. North Carolina, this is to! notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said decea sed to exhibit them to the under signed at Burnsville, North Caro- i lina, on or before the 22 day of May, 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar "of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make . immediate payment. This the 21st day of May, 1942. —MRS. LIZZIE ANGLIN, Ad ministratrix of the Estate, of J. T. Anglin. May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25 July 2 Administrators Notice To Creditors Having qualified as adminis trator of the Estate of J. B. Ang lin, deceased, late of Yancey County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Burnsville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of May, 1943, or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment.. 4 This the 18th day of May, 1942. ' George V. Anglin, Administra tor of the Estate of J. B. Anglin, deceased. May 21-28, June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1 LET IT BE WRITTEN: - 1 r" ■; r r T .r r *" _i__ ~. ' zi “-Every thing was done perfect ly.” Every detail of the funeral service is taken care of, and / carried out in away to make it a fitting tribute to the departed. HOLCOMBE & EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME Burnsville, N. C. Ambulance service Day & Night. v - [ Commissioner's Notice of Sale In The Superior Court I North Carolina . - i Yancey County y 'Mrs. Lizzie Anglin, Admx. of thst ! Estate of J. T. Anglin, deceased, Petitioner VS Bruce Anglin and wife, Lena An glin, Vernan Anglin and wife, Margaret Anglin, Thelma Ang lin, Joseph Anglin, Elizabeth Anglin, Harold- Anglin, and Bruce Anglin, Guardian Ad Litem for Harold Anglin, De- I fendants. ( Under khd by virtue of ah j order "In the above entitled pre ! seeding appointing the under signed Commissioner and direct ing him to sell the hereinafter described lands, the undersigned will on the 27th day June. 1942, at 12H>’elock Noon at the Court house door in Burnsville, Yancey County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash thfe "fallowing' described mineral in terest and tracts of land | FIRST TRACT: A one-fourth undivided mineral interest in ! the following described tract of land! ! BEGINNING on an oak and loc ust on the east side of South rToe River near the mouthof I branch that runs from the Sim mdn’s place, originally the beg -1 inning corner was a large white | oak called Dobson’s cornel-, and ‘ runs south 60 degrees east up j the meandering.; of said river 62 poles to a large white oak | standing on the cast , bank of . said ' liver; thence east with the line jof Joe Hughes 120 poles to a white. 04k on top of the mountain at & large rock; thence north 55 degrees east with the top of said | mountain 46 poles to a white oak; ! thence north with top of ridge i6O poles to a Spanish oak 1 ; thence north 25 degrees west with top jlpf ridge 78 poles to a white oak at Presnell’s line; thence south !67 degrees west with Presnell’s ! line 38 poles to a poplar on north bank of a branch; thence west down said branch with its meanders and Presnell’s line 80 poles to South Toe River; thence a southerly—course up and —with the .various meanders of South Toe River about 300 poles to the | BEGINNING, Containing 200 acres more or, less. ! SECOND TRACT: In Burnsville Township, adjoining the lands lof Gold Allen, Amos Robinson and ! others, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a chestnut on a , ridge and runs with the Holland fßtack lisle N. "20 T£. 12 1-3 poles jto a dogwood;, thence N 60 W 27 ] 1-2 poles to a Spanish oak sprout; thence N 70 W 31-3 poles to a i planted stone. Golden Allen’s | corner; thence South 17 W 31 ! 4—5 . .poles to a planted stone, Gold Allen’s corner; thence N 87 1-2 E 33 1-2 poles fto the BEGINNING, Containing 5 1-2 acres more or less. Being the same lands as described in a deed ! from S. VV. Willis and wife, to J. T. Anglin as appears in Deed Book 63 at Page 447, in' the Of fice of Register Deeds for Yan cey County. THIRD TRACT: In Burnsville Township adjoining the lands ;of G_. C. Hunter and others and j known as _the J. T. Anglin Home stead. , . 7 BEGINNING at a south gate post; thence due west to a stake in line of fence at corn field; thence south with line of fence to State Highway No 69; 1 thence east with highway to Anglin’s corner- near store’ and street; thence north with said street to the BEGINNING, Con taining four acres more Or less. And being a part,of the lands described in a deed from H. F. Harris and wife, to J. T. Anglin as appears of record in the Offi ce of Register of Deeds of- Yan cey County, in Deed- Bb(Vk 57 at page 498: -* This the 1 26th day of May. 1942. C. P. RANDOLPH, Commis sioner. May 28, June 4, 11, 18 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Several fresh cows, cash or time. Trade for dry cows or young cattle. All Jerseys . w ith calves by Guernsey Male. See or write, W. B. Wilson, Bald Creek, N. C. Buy War Bonds BURNSVILLE— i “So They Say” . ' TuseHay’s outdoor activi ty: Looking for, not at, - those Victory gardens we ’ are all raising. Never be -1 fore was there a , rain in } Burnsville like the one that - fell on Tuesday afternoon. Torrents rushed down ev _ ery bank, streets were - flooded in all directions r and gardens simply washed 1 away. There was extensive ;; damage to Crops too, es • I pecially tobacco that had been set within tihe past 1 week or two. 1 We’ve never seen such | 'an election day as Satur day w’as, either—No excit ■ ment, no rushing around, r no hauling in, no “sudden - prosperity” that we could i note, no crowds, no specu -1 lating on outcome, no al • tereations—and not much : voting either! About tow r n: John Rob ‘ inson off to join radio ser > vice with War Dept.—Bill ! Clevenger visiting here ’ and very handsome in air - cadet uniform Charles l Allison also of air corps 1 here, and Bill Allison out J again after illness—Char- J lie Wright employed at ] Reece’s, Bill Covey working ? with W.H. Hollemon. “Cuss | Head” Rafhburn back in - town. Says he expects to ’ hear Uncle Sam call soon,; , and we have an idea he , can paint things up for 1 the army!—A well guard -1 ed secret: the number- of • fish that fishermen Wfl • son, Hubbard, Glenn, Fox' ; and King brought back ; from the Dan Boone ref-' 1 uge Merritt Robertson ; here for visit from U. of ; Maryland other school, I folks arriving too,, for. va i cations— B. B. V Penland ] driving again and about re - covered from severe burns - New members of fire de > partment: Hershel Hol j combe, Vernie Wilson and Harold Higgins. Bertha M. Palmer came ;up Monday, and other | camp folks will soon be ar ; riving—Note from Stell | Honeycutt who “joined Al -1 den in Sanford as soon as school was outi—announce ment of Lucille Wilson’s ; engagement, and Connie Nichol’s marriage lsom Hehsley now in Australia. Both Bubber Goodin and Arthur Pleasant wrote a bout the volcano in Hawaii Only three miles from Ar thur’s camp to a ring- side seat and said it was a wonderful sight Down l at Camp Claiborne,. La. Henry Butner was very* happy Sunday when he had guests for dinner from Camp Bureauegard, 18 miles away. The two guests were Cecil Byrd and Char-' les from the boys in the 82nd Division at Camp Claibourne: “Well we sure are getting tough so we can get those Japs!” The boys in the 82nd are Conner Ogle, Biss Byrd, Lloyd Ratfoburn, Holsten McMahan, Arthur. Tipton, and Woodrow Peterson. And we have an i,dea they , are getting plenty tough. OVER TWO MILLION CREDIT TO FARMERS ON CATTLE LOANS ! ___________ ( The Federal Intermedia- ! te Credit Bank of the 1 Third Farm Credit Admin- : ist ration District has und er discount 1,275 cattle and ' dairy loans for a total of $2,216,000 with production 1 credit associations, accord ing to J. E. Cagle, presi- 1 dent of the bank. ' \ THE YANCEY RECORD FOOD FOR FREEDOM ances, poor teeth, shifting aches and pains and emo tional instability. Individuals on the bord er line of health cannot get or keep jobs, are ineffici ent and break down easily. An eminent authority of the Public health service says “Nutritional Diseas es, in all probability, cons-, titute our greatest medical problem, not from a stand point of deaths, but from the point of view of disabi lity and economic loss.” Naturally, fee din g an army is somewhat beyond our comprehension but somebody will have to do that and the smaller things ' we do will help that effort I indirectly. We do not lack the means to produce and provide food in abundance. This is one thing we are 'dependent on no, other na tion for. As a Nation, we surpass all others in rich and varied resources and it will be the duty of nutri tional and marketing ex perts to devise plans i whereby these products may be distributed and used throughout the land for the common health and ) happiness. It will be our duty, as j individuals to cooperate with any and all plans that are worked out to this end. To be sure, the most of us in this section can provide' ourselves with enough pro tective foods such as milk, meat, eggs, cerals, fresh -fruits and vegetables milk and milk products for vitamin A—iiym, phospho rus and protein. Fruits and vegetables for vitamins A, C. and G and many nec essary minerals. Meats for proteins, which builds strong muscle and supplies vitamin B, It is going to be neces-r sary to plan and buy more wisely. The stretching of the househoud dollar will take on an added signifi cence. Every time the housewife buys her house hold supplies, she draws on the nation, its limited sup plies of raw materials, its labor forces, its factories and machines and its transportation system of ships, trains and trucks. If she buys these goods wise ly and con serves them care fu 11 y—if, in other words, she manages effici ently so as to get 100 cents worth in vi|lue as a return for every dollar spent, then she is making a direct con tribution to the defense effort. ’ In this connection it may also be said that containers for food, tins and packag ing materials are going to be scare—so you may ex pect to be buying your food and i househopld supplies packaged quite differently in the future. It is false economy to buy short or to buy food that does not contain all es sential qualities. Cost alone does not measure the de sirability of the diet. A low cost assortment of foods chosen on the basis, of food value, may give better re turns in nutrition and hea -Ith than -a more expensive 1 list chosen thoughtlessly. . Some food groups are out- 1 standing for only one nu tritive others ! have a combination to of fer. The food situation is such an extensive subject, that 1 I am only trying to tout#) ’ a few points generally. To 1 me it means foor for our- 1 selves, 130 million strong, • for 10 million British and 1 TIRES tubas; Smith Howell, ; Boonford, 2 tires 2 tubes; ■ Chas. R. Boone, Windom, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Johßhie ■ Ramsey, Ramseytown, 2 ; tires and 2 tubes; Mack ■ Huskins, Celo, 2 tubes; Lloyd Fortner, Micaville : 4 tubes; State of North • Carolina, (school truck) 2 ■ tires, 2 tubes; Carl Kates, • Windom, 2 tubes jP'Jason I McEntire, Celo, 1 tire, 1 • tube; Ed Harris, Micaville, i 2 tires, 2 tubes; SfJ. Grind . staff, Green Mtn., 2 tires and tubes; Edd Roberts, Burnsville, 2 tires and 2 | tubes. - *, Recap Truck Tires Penland & Ayers, Bur | nsville, 2 tires; B. B. Pen ; land & Son, Burnsville, 2 ; tires; Clifford Miller, Cane i River, 1 tire; Ralph & James ProffitU Bald Creek | 1 tire; Edd Gibbs, Celo, 2 ! tires; Lloyd Elliott, Burns ’ ville, 2 tires; H, H. Lewis, Green Mtn.; 2 tires; W. 0. 1 Buchanan, Micaville, 3 ’ tires; Mack Huskins, Celo, 1 ’ 2 tires; E. W. Wilson, Bald Creek, 2 tires; Rex Wilson, Ramseytow’n, 2 tires; Chas. Wilson, Newdale, 4 tires; Clyde D. Young, Newdale;' 3 tires; „ Penland & Ayers, Burns ville, 4 tires; Homer You- ; ng, Newdale, 3 tires; Ralph Young, Newdale, 1 tire;. Harvey Veneer Co., Ham rick, 4 tires; Bryan Wilson,' Hamrick, 2 tires; Bob ■ Boone, Windom, 2 tires; R. C, Masters, Burnsville, 3 tires; 77 - Recap Passenger Tires Do rot hjr P. Turner, 'Burnsville,’ 2 tires; Mack B. Ray, Burnsville 1 tire; Obsolete Tires Arthur Wilson, Celo, 4 tires 4 tubes; Grady Hipps,| Newdale, 2 tires, \ tube; Charles Fox, Cane River, 2 tires; Frank Ray, Burns-’ ville 2 tires. for how many years to : come we do not know. To be concise, we want meals’ that taste good,,are ample,! well balanced and that pro vide an abundance of pro per necessities. Otherwise j, we will have a people with 7 bodies that tire too easily,! with minds too slow and bodies too weak to fight disease. A large number of fami lies not accustomed to growing vegetable gardens must begin now. An accep table garden contains at least ten different vege tables with one-tenth acre per person for fresh sup ply and canning purposes. The surplus of the small garden must be taken care of to provide winter food supply. of the Extension ser vice asures ymi of our in terest in this particular field of defense and pledge our untiring efforts to put the program over the top —“Vegetables for Vigor and Victory”—We join you and all those of the earth in a united effort to keep a democracy that we may enjoy in comfort, tolerance and freedom.— (Dorothy P. Turner, Home Agent). POPULAR The openng of the sec ond quarter of 1942 finds U. S. canned foods enjoy ing wide popularity among British consumers, with meat products hold ing first place. BASKETS The factory value of baskets made for the fruit and vegetable industry in he United States is more than $14,000,000 annually, according to a recent esti mate. More about— FIRST AID Harold Butner, Dick Ba iley, Loy McCurry, Buster Stamey, Landon and Char les Proffitt, L. V. Pollard, R. A. Glenn, Charles Clark, Dale Banner; Jesse Laughrun, R. A. Bumgardner, Joe A. Wo ody, S. B. Wilson, George Fisher, Ralph Wilson, S. E. Tilson, Robert Hall, Fred Blankenship, Fred Motrow, Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angel, Geor ge T. Robbins, C.E. Briggs, : T. G. Ellis, Mary Martha Banks; Nettie Bennett, Mrs. C. L. Proffitt, Mrs. F. P. Bos tian, Mrs. W. W. Sorrells, Mrs. Geo. T. Robbins, Alma Robinson, Ruby Robinson, Mrs. Clyde Whittington, Ruby Royster, Agnes Rice, Leona Graham, Hfope Buck; John Leigh, J. B. King, Troy Mclntosh, Mr. and | Mrs. Ed Bryant, Bill; Eng -1 lish, Suel Anglin," V. J. Goodman, Mrs. J. B. King, Ralph Laughrun; Dorothy Turner, Mrs. V. iJ. Goodman, Mrs. C. R. Hamrick, Lucille Erwin, Alice Roland, Mrs. Alden Hone ycutt, Mr s. Joe Young. BALD CREEK NEW? ————— The third quarterly con ference of the churches of the Bald ,Creek Methodist charge was held at Elk Shoal church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and was well attended. Dr. M. T. Smathers of Asheville the district superintendent, delivered the sermon for the conference, and after ward held the quarterly conference. Reports of the pastor, Rev. C. B. Way, and others were submitted telling of the work of the churches and. Sunday schools. Max Proffitt, of j Bald Creek church, was j elected delegate to the next [ Annual Conference to be' held in Charlotte. Leslie Proffitt, of Elk Shoal church, was chosen alter nate delegate. A very interesting meet- j ing of the Busy Bee so : ciety of Bald Creek Metho jdist church was held at ' the home of Mrs. Ida Bur > ton last Friday afternoon. VA helpful program UwdS* ■ rendered, during which a ■ number of “the girls and ■'boys took part. At the con delusion of the program, a ■ social period was enjoyed •and refreshments were 1 served. Twenty-two mem ! bers' were present. 1 Miss Mary Glenn Prof fitt, student at the Uni ■ versity of Tennessee, Kno |xville, spent the week end "with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.. Glenn Proffitt. *■>. Miss Fay Ellen Edwards 1 spent the past week visit-; ' ing her aunt and family at Weaverville. Miss Jennie Proffitt went to Charlotte last Fri day to spend a week visit ing relatives. More About SUGAR the Office of Price Admin istration to police their own use of sugar in accord ance with the designated ments. At the present time, OPA said, no family or individu al should consume sugar at a greater rate than a pound a person each two weeks, which is the current consumer allotment. j_ TNo War Ration Books will be issued to persons who registered excess amounts of sugar until a THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1942 Burnsville, N. C. Mm Friday and Saturday, June S & 6 Number One “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” With Geo. Montgomery, Mary Howard Number Two He almost whipped Joe Louis for the heavyweight title “THE PITTSBURG KID” ’ With BILLY CONN, JEAN PARKER Plus Serial and Cartoon Sunday - Monday, June 7-8 “SUNDOWN” With • Gene Tierney. Bruce Carbot, Harry Carey, -George Sanders “Superman” in Technicolor and j Late News Events Tuesday, June 9 “MR. AND MRS. NORTH” 7 ; With ’ Gracie Allen, Paul Kelly ,! _ j Chapter^ji^Ti^_lron_Claw^^ I Wed. - Thur., June 10-11 FIBBER McGKE A NT) MOLLY 1 Charlie McCarthy and Edgar 'Rergin In — ■* “Look Who’s Laughing” P i " '^SmSEE!SSmZmmSS2£EEZmEmSESSEi!SiEESSim We wish to express our app-re -eiatiwi to the hundreds of Aural customers who are reading their j pwn m’eters. We have reduced our total milage 25 percent, and . in so doing, have saved several tires. Your fine co-operation is , an outstanding aid in the Nation al emergency. ! "I*' s - ridiculous for any man jto criticize the works of another ; “ he has not distinguished him ! • se lf hy his’ own performances.”— ! (Addison). Son: “What’s an optimist, Pop?” fop: “An optimist is a guy who thinks his wife has quit cigarettes ■ when he finds cigar Joutts around the house.” G. T.-j ROBBINS, Dial. Mgr. “Your Friendly Neighbor” 6-4-42 J ' sufficient number of ra tion periods have expired during which the consumer —if he had ration stamps | —might have purchased an '"amount of sugar equal to his excess. This rule applies to those who did not receive War Ration Books last week be cause they possessed sugar in excess of six pounds each, as well as to those who vyere issued War Ra tion Books. The OPA also issued a warning concerning lost War Ration Boons. In the event a book is lost, a per son may make application to his local rationing board for a new one but it cannot be issued to him until two months after the date of his application. Consumers are asked to exercise the utmost care of their War Ration Books inasmuch as no exceptions will be made to the lost book rule. Persons claim ing special hardship be cause of illness or other conditions beyond their control may take their cases up with their local rationing boards. CLIMBING 1 0 The production of frozen foods continues to climb, with the 1942 total expect ed to run about 823,931,- 000 pounds as compared with 555,881,000 pounds in' 194 °.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1942, edition 1
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