Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR - i = WANTED to Rent: House, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with Refrigerator, bath. Garden. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Rec ord Office. -2y WANTED: Apprentice in Cabinet-work Shop. Good opportunity for boy to learn trade. See W. H. Hollemon, Burnsville. Notice of Sole of School Property STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the Board of Education of Yancey County by the laws of the State of North Carolina the undersigned will on the 2nd day of July, 1942, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. at the Court House door in Burnsville, N. C.,. sell to the highest bidder for cash that tract or parcel of land situated in South Toe Township, Yancey County, North known as the Celo School Property ad joining land formerly owned by W. C. Weatherman, N. W, Sparks and W. D. Blalock and described as follows: ‘ BEGINNING on ? rock W. D. Blalock’s comer ruits'N. 11 poles to a stake in bank of Roaring Spout Creek, then S. 64 degrees E with said Creek 6 poles to a stake; then S 80 degrees E with 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. Wetherman’s line; then W 36 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 County,- By HOPE BUCK, County Superintendent. In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Burl Murphy, Plaintiff „ VS Birdie Murphy, Defendant The defendant, Birdie Murphy, j will take notice that an action entitled as above has been ■ com menced 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 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 PROFFJTT, Clerk of Superior Court. June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1942 Administrate Notice To Creditors ! Haying qualified as adminis trate of the estate of J. 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- j signed at Burnsville, North Caro lina, on or before the 22 day of May, 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. I 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. M May 28, June % 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 against 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 notice i will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1942. George V. Ahglin, Administra tor of the Estate of J;‘~B. Anglin, deceased. May 21-28, June 4, 11, 18, 25. I JET IT BE WRITTEN: “Everything 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. ■"X Ambulance service Day & Night * . v- ii Commissioner’* Notice of Sale - Superior Court *- North Carolina Yancey County LUzia- Anglin, -Admx. of the Estate of 3. 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 1 Bruce Anglin, Guardian Ad Litem for Harold Anglin, De-r --fendants. Under and by virtue of an order in thq above entitled pro ceeding 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 12 o’clock Noon at the Court house door in Burnsville, Yancey County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the 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'fteast side of South Toe River near the mouth of a branch that runs from 'tne Sim- I men's place, originally the beg riming corner was a large white I'oak called Dobson's corner, and | runs south' 60 degrees east up | the meanderings of said river ,j 62 pOles to a large white oak j standing on the east bank of said I river; thence east with the line iof Joe Hughes 120 poles to a ; white oak on top of the mountain jat a large rock; thence north 55 II degrees east with the top of said mountain 46 poles to a white oak; i thence north with top of ridge i 60 poles to a Spanish oak; thence ; north 25 degrees west with top of 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 wbst 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 j Toe River about 300 poles to the j BEGINNING, Containing 200 i acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: In Burnsville Township, adjoining the lands of Gold Allen, Amos Robinson and others, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a chestnut on a ridge and runs with the Holland Black line N. 20 E. 12 1-3 poles to a dogwood; thence N 60 W 27 1-2 poles to a Spanish oak sprout; thence N 70 W 3 1-3 poles to a planted stone, Golden Allen’s corner; thence South 17 W 31 4-5 poles to a planted stone, Gold Allen’s ".orner; thence N 87 1-2 E 331-2 poles to the BEGINNING, Containing 5 1-2 acres more or less. Being the same lands as described in a deed from S. W. Willis and wife, to |J. T. Anglin as appears in Deed [Book 63 at Pager 447, in the Of i fice of Register Deeds for Yan j cey County. THIRD TRACT: In Burnsville j Township adjoining the lands of G. C. Hunter and others and known as the J. T. Anglin Home stead. BEGINNING at a south gate 1 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; ’ 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.„lhe Offi ce of Register of Dee<&~of Yan cey County, in Deed Book 57 at page 498. This the 26th day of Mav, 1942. t. -P. RANDOLPH, Commis j sioner. May 28, June 4, 11, 18 j - FOR SALE OR TRADE: Several fresh cows, cash or time. Trade for dry cows or young cattle. All Jerseys .with calves by Guernsey Male. See. or write, W. B. Wilson, Bald Creek, N. C. Buy War Bonds RATION From June 15, 1942, to ulyl 1942, eaefr unpunc hed unit on . Rationing Cards, A or B, shall entit ' le holder to 6 gallons of ’ gasoline instead of 3 gal [ lons, for four wheel evhicle i or inboard motor boats. ■ As to three wheel motor ! vehicles each unit shall be - good for 24 gallons. ; As to applications after r June 15, 1942, the follow -1 ing rules shall be observed": ; CLASS A CARD: One > unit shall be removed for ■ each 6 day period, or part thereof, between "May 15th J and date of issuance, for f example: an Applicant as Mos Jun e 15 should have fe ll moved from an A card 6 1 units, this being for a per il iod of 32 days. i CLASS Bl CARD: As to ’ an applicant entitled to B1 l Card, and applying for 1 same after May 15th, 1942, i one unit shall be removed } for each 4 day period, or \ part thereof, between May ; 15th and date of-issuance l provided 8 units shall be 3 removed plus one unis for ‘ each full period of 10 days 3 which has elapsed after ’ June 15th, 1942. For ex -3 ample: If applicant applies J on June 15th for Bl Card j there shall be deducted 8 i units but if applicant shall apply for Bl Card on June 25th there shall be cancel- [ * led from his card 9 units. 3 1 ■ : Notice of Sale of Land Under j Mortgage 5 TAKE NOTICE, THAT WHERE f AS, Charles Hutchins and Es ! fie Hutchins, his wife, executed 1 g certain mortgage fb John Yan -5 cey, which was recorded in the I Office of the Register of Deeds . of Yancey County, North Caro i lina, in Book 25, pages 241 and 242, to which reference is hereby ■ made, conveying the lands there i in and hereafter described, as 1 security for an indebtedness i therein described, which mort -1 gage contained full power of - sale in the event of default in - the payment of said indebtedness at maturity ’ AND WHEREAS, there has ! been default in the payment of said indebtedness; >• NOW, THEREFORE, the un dersigned, John G. Yancey, Sam M. Yancey, and William R. Tighe, as Executors, of the Es tate of John Yancey, deceased, will on Monday, July 20th, 1942 1 at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court house door in Burnsville, Yancey I County, North Carolina, for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the foll owing described land, lying and being in Burnsville Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of J, H. Higgins, W. W- McCracken, and others. BEGIN NING at a stake 66 feet East of the Northwest corner of Jot for merly owned by H. F. Robertson and runs West and with line of said lot 24 /poles to stake in the line of J. H. Higgins; thence North 20 poles to a stake; thence East 24 poles to a stake; thence 20 poles to the beginning, con taining 3 litres, more or less,-and being the property known as the Hospital Property SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on a chestnut oak and sour wood, R M. McCracken’s corner on top of Boone Ridge, and runs up said Ridge to .Delzie Styles’ line; thence. North with said line to a stake; thence West with said Styles’ line 40 poles to a stake;: thence with the main height of Boone Ridge to the top of Big Knob at Robert Honeycutt's corner; thence with the main ! height of Green Mountain to! Calvin Lox/s. line; thence with 1 Calvin Fox’s line and the top of Green Mountain to Delzie Style’s’ i Water Oak corner on top of! mountain; thence a South course with said Styles’ line to Nancy Deyton s line; thence with Nancy Dayton s line the same course to a stake which was known as the Spanish Oak corner; thence East with Deyton’s and Styles’ line to the public road; thence with the road to Adler Byrd's corner; thence with Byrd’s line and the public , road to Delzie Styles’ coiner; thence with Styles’ line to the top of Boone Ridge; thence up said ridge to the beginning containing 100 acres more or less’ Being the lands known as the S M Bennett lands. The terms of the sale will be cash, subject to the confirmation as provided by law. ™s 13th day of June, 1942. YANCEY, SAM M YANCEY AND WILLIAM R TIGHE, EXECUTORS OF ESL cfaled* JOHN YANCEY * DE ~ June lb, 26, July 2,9, 16 ° THE YANCEY RECORD BURNSVILLE-*-1 “So They Say" - -.-T : . v V—> ■ HOST h About town: Weather still cool with occasional showers —Dr. Jones un derwent appendix operat ion and is improving— Hope Bailey now secretary to Dad. Virginia to Balti more—and Margaret Lau ghrun to Charleston Tues day—As painter’s assistant Leslie is very fine postmas ter! Or maybe he forgot to “beware of the ladder/’ • Anyway, he fell, cracked ; a rib or two and isn’t feel t ing quite up to" his usual ’ good humor—Latest arriv i al: Edwin and Lillian Pow r elTs new daughter—Gus l and Hatie Black Laughrun • here for brief visit. He’s in uniform, is captain, and is reporting for duty -in Medical Corps. Happy group were the 27 campers that Bruce Westall took for an over ly night stay at Clear Creek. Young Reece Mclntosh erj tertained group of friends on his first birthday. And [ it seems he’s been walking , almost a year. | Maye Robinson is new president of Woman’s club. Barbara Jean Russ here ’ for visit. , Happy to hear at last ’ that Pearson Riddle has been located. He’s interned by the Japanese in Shang hai. News came six months after Wake Island was at tacked. And from our “New Orleans correspond ent” comes newspaper sto ! ry and picture of J. B. Ben -1 nett who was member of [jgun crew of a Panamanian i ship that was sunk in the [ Gulf of Mexico last week. J. B. is safe in port. | If you haven’t brought ; that scrap rubber to the ; service station, .stop right , now and do so. It’s too easy I to put things off but in the present emergency we can t be so negligent. The campaign is now nearly a week old and so far we certainly have not seen much rubber piled up. Bring it in! And in the morning ear ly, the group of men will leave for camp. Be on hand to wish them well, (More About) EXAMINATIONS negative reactors; number with defective tonsils, 74; with hernia, 4; with defec tive teeth, 119; with heart abnormalities, 11; good vis ion, 175;' defective vision, 7; underweight, 62; Was serman tests, 182, all nega tive; 15 positive for ascar ses, 3 positive for hook worm. In addition, typhoid vac cinations were given 146 high school boys and small pox vaccinations to 18. Attention has been called to the fact that in hearly every instance where de fects were found, these defects can be corrected. More About NAVY In adition, the Navy is ex panding their excellent trade opportunities. Men are given opportunity to apply for trade training, and receive the best instr uction. With the possible pass age of legislation increas ing pay of enlisted men, there has been an upsurge on recruiting. It is sug gested that men interested in serving their country contact the recruiters next week. More about— ANNUAL FEDERATION for .war bonds, The committee on the arrangements is composed of the following: B. M. Tomberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Byrd, Miss Lucy [ Gibbs, Miss Ruby Robin son, Mrs. Juanita Riddle, Rev. J. S. Folger, Mrs. R. ’ Y. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. ’ B. Penland, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Wray, Bob' Ray ’ and family, Star Route. I The committee from I Bald Creelj: R. E. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson,' j Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hensley, Max Proffitt. The committee from ’ Swiss: Arthur Hensley, W. S T. Tomberlin, Moizel L. \ Carter, Bill Buckner, Bob I Pate. The committee from 1 South Toe River: Henry Grindstaff, Mr. and Mrs. * Corbit Roberson, Mr. and ? Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Mary McNeill, Mr. and " Mrs. Edd Gibbs, Joseph T. ' Lippencott. I The committee from ' Jacks Creek: Mr. and Mrs. ' Lester Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stamey, Mr. | and Mrs. Carl Mclntosh, ! Carl Jobe, Rt. 1, Rev. Zim in ery Jamerkon, Shelby ; Hensley, Jess Howell, Tom |J. Byrd, Luke Laughren, Tom McKinney. ’ The committee from ’ Green Mountain: Charlie ‘ Deyton, J. W. Howell, Nel son Woody and family, ‘ Jobe Thomas, Bob Deyton. The committee fr o m ! Spruce Pine: Stokes Hen ; ry. Miss Kye Henry. The committee from Burnsville: Mack B. Ray, V. J. Goodman, H. H. Hig gins, Miss Dorothy Turner. The committee from Ramseytown: J. A. Han nan, J. Mill Higgins. The committee .from Micaville: Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Silver, Charles Hubbard, Grover Robinson, CHOIR: Mr. and Mrs. Shel by Hall. - The committee from Pensacola: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powell, Rev. and Mrs. Will Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilson, We 1 sev j [ The committee from Prices Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Ledford, John Hol combe, Silas Hensley, Her man Edwards, Harvey Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gillespie. The committee from Bee Log: Max Higgins, Mrs. Ruby Adams, Earl Hensley, Bannister Hens ley. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY CAMPING TRIP Twenty seven members of the Methodist League enjoyed an overnight cam ping trip at the Fouts’ cabin on Clear Creek Tues day night. The group was ebaper oned by Bruce Westall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Wil son. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST HITLER I 1 Bum SAVINGS BONDU STAMPS jn*r. . U.S.Trttuurj lltfartmmt j More About AAA PROGRAM yT Floyd, state AAA exe cutive assistant at Raleigh, shows that during the past year 94.9 per cent of all the cropland in the state was operated under th;: AAA conservation program. This , is a gain of 4.9 per cent . under the program*in the . 1936-1939 period. Farmers of Yancey Cot r unty placed 90.3 per cent of their cropland under the i program last year, as com , pared with 88.0 per cent ; for 1940 and 75.2 per cent , for the 1936-1939 period. Among soil building pra i ctices listed, the report . showed that Yancey Co . unty farmers . grew 6,841 > acres of legumes and gras ses last year as compared i with 12,024 acres in 1940 r and an average of 6,816 . acres each year in the pre l vious 4-year period. In ad . dition, there were 1,961 1 acres of green manure . crops in the county last year as compared - with i 2,202 acres in 1940 and . 2,559 acres in the 19936- . 1939 period. The total for I the entire state last year . was 1,266,608 acres of le , gumes and grasses, and ■ 1,785,828 acres of green - manure crops, i Use of soil building ma , terials in the county as ; shown by the report inclu i j ded 5,985 tons of ground limestone and 707.0 tons of 16 percent superphosphate , | last year. In the previous year, 4,250 1 tons of lime stone and 1,090.0 tons of superphosphate were spre ad in the county, and 1,013 tons of limestone and 246.6 tons of superphosphate were listed for the 1936- 1939 average. Figures for the state show farmers used 372,919 tons of lime -1 stone and 30,598 tons of superphosphate last year. Chairman Hannum poin . ted out that both limestone and phosphate are avail able to farmers of the county through the AAA as grant-of-aid materials without an immediate out lay of cash. Costs of the materials may be deducted f r.o m any conservation payments due the farmer at the close of the program year. Praising the consevation work carried out in the past few years, Mr. Han num said “the value of these'practices will be dem onstrated more than ever now that farmers are en gaged in a race to produce the crops needed for the nation’s war effort. This is our biggest job, and the fertility we have stored in the -soil and the soil we have saved will sihow its worth.” x The report also showed that 162.0 acre's of land were planted in forest trees last year, and the stands of trees on 0 were! improved. In the previous year, 254.0 acres were plan-! ted to forest trees and the stands of 5.0 1 acres were improved. The state’s total of forest trees planted last! year was 2,147 acres and 4,288 acres were improved, as with an aver age of 893 acres planted j and 1,894 acres improved in the 1936-1939 period. BABY CONTEST In a baby contest spon sored by the colored church Ted Jackson’s baby won first place and Charles Young’s second. Members of the church wish to thank all those who aided in the contest. j THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 . 1 1 . VANCev i Burnsville, W JL n. c. - X Frlflay and Saturday, June 19-20 Number One THE THREE* MESQUITEERS “OUTLAWS OF THE k CHEROKEE TRAIL” With Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, Rufe Davis Number Two “ELLERY QUEEN AND THE MURDER RING” , With Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsey Sunday and Monday, June 21-22 “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” With Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan i [ Plus Latest War News In Pictures (Tuesday June 23 One Day “SING FOR YOUR I SUPPER” With I Buddy Rogers, Jean Falkenburg J Plus Serial and Cartoon ’•j Wed/ and Thur., June 24-25* “TWO FACED WOMAN” / • With ; - Greta Garbo, Melvin Douglas • j West Point on the Hudson and 4 com. Edy i 1 ~s:ssas=ss==^=r FOR SALE: Weir Made ■ Quilting Frames, Real ■ Cheap. See the 7 Home ; Demonstration Agent. Mail your films to us or to our agents. Robertson I Bros, or Pollard’s Drug Stores. Work guaranteed not to fade. 12 hour ser vice. To Yancey county boys in service we will give 25 percent discount on films sent us from camp.—Art Photo Service ! Burnsville, N. C. A FATHER Wc pause a moment today to say “Hey there, Dad,” and con gratulate all the Dads who read this column. We extend our best wishes for many happy returns and continued success to the grand old man of the family. He’s the guy who digs down in his jeans when we need an extra dollar; who gives a grin of ap proval when we do something all right; who holds back the frown when we do something all wrong; who’s understanding and tolerant and wise and help ful. Who, in a word, is the fin est guy in the world. Do you need a “Slow” sign nqar an intersection to remind you to slow down? You shouldn’t. Do you need a white line over the top of a hill, or around curv i es, to make you stay on the right side of the road ? You shouldn’t. DRIVE' SLOW, SAVE A LIFE, SAVE TIRES and SAVE GASOLINE. Corporal: “Why did you salute that itruck driver?” - Rookie: “Don’t be so dumb That’s no truck driver; that’s General Hauling.” 1 G. T. ROBBINS, Dist. Mgr. “Your Friendly Neighbor” -■ \ . ~ "*“V!1 - ■» CANS i Because tin cans are li kely to tax transportation and other facilities needed for war purposes, Federal authorities are urging the' public to use fresh foods as much as possible. * . -FOOD In his lifetime, a human being consumes a tremen dous amount of food, it be ing estimated that in 70 years he eats 1400 times his body weight, or 200,000 pounds of material.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1942, edition 1
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