' ' Property A ROI A N A 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 trac: or parcel of land situated in South Toe Township, Yancey —Count v, North Carolina, 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 a rock W. D. Blalock's corner runs N. 11 poles to a stake in bank of Roaring Spout then S. 54 degrees E with said Creek 6 poles to a stake; then S 80 degrees E witYT said Creek 7 poles to a stake;; then N 75 E with sai< creek 5! poles to a stake;.then S'2l poles' to a small Blackgun in W.» G. j Wetherman’s line; then W 35' degrees N 23 poles to a small .Chestnut Tree in W. D. Blalock’s| lin#, then E about 1 1-3 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 2 acres, more or less. This the 2nd day of June, "1942. j .—Board of Education of Yancey County, By HOPE BUCK, County Superintendent. l*4 , Jhis the 21st dav of May, 1942. //.MRS. LIZZIE ARGUIN', Ad ministratrix *of the Estate of J. T. Anglin. - May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25 July 2 Administrators Notice To I Creditors Having qualified as adminis trator of the Estate of J. B. Ang lin, deceased, Mate, 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 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. Anglin, Administra tor of the Estate of J. B. Anglin, deceased. , May 21-28, June 4, 11, 18, 25. 1 • LET 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. Ambulance service Day & Night ■ V-t....... V a, - - 1,1 , - ~ by virtue of an order in the above entitled pro ceeding appointing the under signed Commissioner • and direct ing him to sell the hereinafter described lands, the undersigned wiil 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 chsh the following described mineral in terest and tracts of land.' FIRST TRACT: A one-fourth; undivided mineral interest in I the following described tract of j land. :—- —, ;——j BEGINNING on an oaV and loc ust on the east side of South Toe River near the mouth of a branch that nips from the Sim mon’s place, originally* the beg inning corner was a large white oak called Dobson’s corner, and runs south 60 degrees east up | the meanderings of said river 62 poles to a large white oak ! standing on the east bank of said i riveif; thence ea§t with the line lof Joe Hughes »120 poles to a i white oak oh top of thegpiountain fat a large rock; thence north 55 | degrees east with the top of said mountaiif 46 poles to a white oak; | thdiice/ north with top of ridge ; 60 poles to a Spanish oak; thence north 25 degrees west with top of ridge 78 poles to a white oak jat 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 Presnelt’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 I BEGINNING, ‘ Containing 200 acre’s more or less, i 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 31-3 poles t!o & planted stone, Golden Allen’s corner; thence South 17 W 31 i 4-5 poles to a planted stone, j Gold Allen’s corner; thence N jB7 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, ter IJ. T. Anglin as appears in Deed' j Book 63 at Page 447, in the Of | fice of Register Deeds for, Yan- I cey County. « THIRD ‘ TfeVGT. In Burnsville Township adjoining the lands of G. C. Hunter and others and known as the J. T. Anglin Home-' ;stead. | 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; ! thence • yast with highway to Anglin’s 1 ' corner near store and street; theffee north with - said* street to BEGINNING, Con taining four acres more or lepsj And being a part of tile landa : described in a deed from H. F. Harris and wife, to J. T. Anglin as appears of record in4he Offi ce of. Register of Deeds of Yan cey County, in Deed Book 57 at page 498. / This the 26th day of Mav, 1942 G. P, RANDOLPH, Commis i sioner. May 28; June A, 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, C. ° Buy War Bonds i PWrbuy: Good at reasonable price. Call Record Office. F O RSA LE: Well Made - Quilting Frames, Real Cheap. See the Home Demonstration Agent. PENSACOLA NOTES The play, “Silas Smidge from Turnip Ridge” was given Saturday night by the Pensacola' Dramatic Club. A large crowd was present and the play was a big success. Brook Wilson, Ben Lee Ray and Sonny Boy Wilson went on a fishing trip to the Smoky Mtns. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and family of New port, News, Va., arrived home for a short stay with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ray. They will be leaving soon for Colorado where they 'ex pect to make their home. Mrs. Albert Allen has arrived home after a visit with her daughter in Ak ron, Ohio. She was accom panied by Mrs. Buchanan. - Miss June Wilson was visiting friends in Black Mtn. and Swannanoa last -week., Notice of Sale of Land Under , Mortgage ' I TAKE NOTICE, THAT WHERE AS, Charles Hutchins and Ef fie Hutchins, his wife, executed a certain mortgage to John Yan cey, which was recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Yancey County, North Caro lina, in Book 25, pages 241 and ; 242, to which reference is hereby ■ made, conveying the lands there ' in and hereafter described, as security for an indebtedness r therein described., which mort- I gage cohtained full power of sale in the 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 at 12 o’clock noon, at thej Court -house door in Burnsville, Yancey ’ County, North Carolina, for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, »offer' foSP sale, to the highest for cash, the foll owjng described landr lying and being pin Bbrnsville Township, Yancey County** North Carolina, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of J. H. Higgins, W, A. McCracken, and others. BEGIN NING at a stake 66 fee/Hast of the Northwest corner of lot 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 acres*, 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 comer; thence with the main height of Green Mountain to Calvin Fox’s line; thence with Calvin Fox’s line and the top of Green Mountain to Delzie Water Oak corner on top of mountain; thence a South course with said Styles’ line tp Nancy Deyton’s line; thence with Nancy Dcyton’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' corner; thence with Styles’ line to the top of Boqne 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. This 13th day x>f June, 1942. —JOHN G: YANCEY, SAM M YANCEY AND WILLIAM R TIGHE, EXECUTORS OF ESL TATE OF JOHJi YANCEY, DE CEASED. , June 18, 25, July 2,9, 16 h Key record iVILLE— ley Say” Weather report: Cool a gain after a regular heat wave with the temperature up to 86.. .thought we were plenty hot till the Hobsons cahne back from S. C., Gra ce Hubbard up from Char lotte, etc., etc. and again we realize that mountain breezes are pretty swell along about this time of year! About town: Lee Yelton off to the army air corps. . Sailor mighty glad to be home this week: J. B. Ben nett here on 18 day leave after his ship jtfas, sunk in Gulf. ..John Angel also of Navy here visiting. He’s completed training in air plane mechanics... First Yancey soldier we’ve heard of who’s with the Para chute Batallion: . Ernest Hammond at Fort Benn ing.. :.One more unfailing sign of summer: Grandpa Smith in his accustomed place on Nu-Wray porch.. Sorter natural looking: Hannah Martin and Grace Hubbard walking down Main Street... .and very distinguished looking—Lt. Carl B/ Hyatt who’s visit ing here and at Pensacola. He’s finished oficer’s train ing at Ft. Davis Bill Fouts now employed in Charleston.... and note from Wilma Allen who’s getting along fine in Wash ington. .. Dorsey Embler now employed in Robinson Photo Shop.. .Most inter esting story about J. M. Lyon in Sunday paper. .An other new granddad to add to the list! John Lyon. Mary and Clarence Berry man’s new daughter arriv e d Monday.. .Back from army: Rush Wray who did not pass on act. of eyes... The latest “square” dance was just that. Street on south side of square roped off and most happy time.. The very latest in fancy lo comotion: Emmett 'Sams in his Victory Buggy, with a dashing bay hitched to it! Very patriotic and heaps of fun.. .Latest to join the “army” i$ Ruth McCourry. She is now assistant in signal corps laboratories at Fort Monmounth, N. J.. Nice long letter from Fur man Souther in Bryson City. He likes it fine over there but hasn’t forgotten Burnsville and folks here.. One problem solved by one man we know: He has ap pointed one daughter as official “registerer” for sugar, more sugar, etc. Al so to keep up with time to buy sweetening... Good idea as we have seen sev eral folks ,who forgot to use stamp 3. Surely looks grand to see the scrap rubber rolling in! Last week there were 8 •tons collected, says Hobart Ray, chairman, and the goal for the county is at least 20 tons. Only a few more days left. Do your part now!...And don’t for get to “Eat for the Red Cross” next Tuesday even ing, Benefit supper at club house. CLOVER Production of crimson clover -cseed this year is ; expected by the U. S. De ■ partment of Agriculture to be about twice as large as the previous crop record of p" I —■■ 11 i J 1 Ktmtmbtr Bwttm ■ M _ Invest A Dime Oat of Every Poller in War Bond* More about— RUBBER 30, Jfc*~will be reprocessed and will help materially to ease the stringent rubber shortage. “Not only is this one way for every man, woman, , and child to help win th6 war, but it will do much to prevent every individual i from being deprived of i the many daily necessities 1 of life which are made of ' rubber. “The scrap rubber cam . paign ends June 30. Until that time filling stations will pay one cent a pound for rubber baby carriage : tires, bicycle tires, automo bile tires, rubber soles or heels, rubber gloves, bath i ing caps, bathing suits and aprons, rubber sheets, pads mat, and baby pants, rub ber boots and ovetoes, garden hose and othreV art icles made Not only will. f{fling stations pay a cent a pound for rubber, but everyone who contributes to the drive will be repaid a thousand times in satisfaction for helping to salvage rubber for victory.” More About F. S. A. food needed for home use. He said that fruits and ber ' ries are especially adaptab -1 le for canning in these days ! of sugar shortage. ! An important feature of. Farm Security Administra ’ tion loans is that the loans (provide financial support ■ for a long-range planning, • thus making it possible for farmers to start a well-ro -1 unded, well-balanced farm ling program, v and to get ' away from dependence on ‘ “year-at-a-time” cash crop 1 farming, Mr. Ray conclud- I ed. More About— FARMERS . associations need financial asistance in preparing for 5 the year ahead, please feel i free to write us in Columb ia, S. C., concerning their ; problems. We believe it > would be wise for the asso ciations, particularly those i handling fertilizer, to place: 5 their orders now with their . soirees of supply to take . care of their fertilizer re i quirements for the coming • year. i Mr. Foster said that re . cenily following a confer ence in Washington con . cerning the fertilizer sit ? uation, the bank authorit ies were convinced that it! - would be most important > for farmers to get their 1 orders placed at an early . date so they will be sure to > receive their proportionate J 7 c # & ! hOUat f lj(H4.&u4} f kJUh t WAR BONDS i|l! ★ t j Ship* of the Destroyer type com f prise the bulk of our fighting ships , in the American Navy. Their aver age displacement ia about 1800 torn, - and they are faat, powerful, and ] hard hitting. They have been par ticularly effective in convoy duty and gave a good account of themselves ) in the Coral Saa engagement. They cult HpprGXlniately ,3,000.000 ... f Every Navy ahlpyard ia turning out Deatroyers in record time. They are easential for our two-ocean Navy. Purchase of more and more War Bonds wilt assure all-out pro duction of these vital units for the Navy. Buy every pay day. If ev erybody invests at leaat ten percent of his income in War Bonds ws can do the Job. t/. s. Treasury Department More about— CANNING • milk or water, use one-naif of the amount when using the above substitutes.' Sugar Thrift Rules To Remember 1. Save syrup from can ned fruits to sweeten other j fruits, pudding sauces or 1 beverages. 2. A, pinch oiVsalt increas es the sweetening power of sugar in cooked food. 3. Be sure all sugar is completely disolved to get its full sweetness. 4. Add a small amount of sugar to the fruit’s own juices, instead of making the usual sugar syrup. Fruits naturally contain a great deal o£ water and you can make best use of your sugar by sweetening this rather than adding more water in the form of’ syrup. * : ' _ - Heat the slightly sweet ened fruit carefully in a saucepan. This draws out the juices, shrinks the frdifs, and drives out the air, making it possible to pack generous- amounts of fruits in each jar. Ther* 1 should be enough juice to cover the fruit completely. Honey may be used to re place . up to one-hglf the sugar called for in canning, and corn syrup up to one third. Fruit juices are not pro vided for in sugar-ration ing allowances, but they may be bottled or put up in jars with little or no sugar. When sweet and tart juices ,are mixed to gether, no sugar is needed. for juice is process ed- at simmering rather than at boiling tempera tures to keep the natural fruit flavors/ 5. TO CAN JUICY FRU ITS: Wash, cap ior pa*e, and pit, if becessary i; slice strawberries, plums and ripe peaches; leave -small berries whole. Place fruit in pan or kettle and set pan in another pan of hot water. Let heat until juice runs freely. Pack into clean hot jars t juice must cover fruit). Process minutes; cherries, peaches and plums i() minutes- in hot water bath. A little su gar, honey or corn syrup may be added while fruit is heating. | ; Due to scientists of the U. S. Department of Agri culture, new superior stra ins of Iceberg lettuce have been developed for Florida conditions. THE POCKETBOOK pf KNOWLEDGES R M/fJOBITY OflM NAT ON* \U*R PLANTS A«« opwpatin* 120 hours or arrre* # S J‘M A M/nX- LACK or PAW MXTWWAL* . jC V //U mk s W M m JS* V J) ™ ' * . wM*,, - THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 XT'ANCE’IT x * Burnsville, X ' -N. C. Me Friday and Saturday—June 26-27 Number One “RED RIVER VALLEY” v- With j Roy Rogers, Sally Payne Gabby Hayes Number Two ‘REPENT AT LEISURE” With Kent Taylor Wendy Barri Plus—“ Don Winslow of Navy” Comedy ! Sunday and Monday—June 28-29 “YOU BELONG TO ME” With Barbara Stanwyck—Henry Fonda Plus Latest War News In Pictures . 1 ■' 111 1 11 Tuesday, June 30— Day “MOON OVER HER SHOULDER” , \ With ' Lynn Bari * John Sutton Plus Serial and Cartoon . Wednesday Thursday, July 1-2 “BEDTIME STORY” , ; ' With „ Loretta Young Fredric March . Added “Hal Kemp & Orchestra” Cat’s Tale I V. ’ _ “RATS” • ... Rats in- Burnsville destroy en ough food to feed many fam ilies. In fact they will probably • make away with as much food , during the rest of this year as vve will produce in our Victory Gardens' in which wo have lab i ored so hard. Let’s declare war and all fight them at the same time. If one | fights alone, the rats will simply I move over to the neighbor’s ho use. 1 “COOPERATION” . You have a dollar, l 7 'have a dollar. We swap. Ndw you have a dollar- and I [ have a dollar. We are no better off. You have an idea, 1 have an . idea; We swap. Now you have two ideas and , I have two ideas. - > Both of us are richer. What you gave you have. What you received, I did not t lose. “Eeedie Pauls” Use electricity freely. It’s cheap. G. T. ROBBINS, Dist. Mgr. “Your Friendly Neighbor” i 6-25-42 . ii . \ Mail your films to us or to our agents. Robertson Bros, or Pollard’s Drug Stores. Work guaranteed | ART PHOTO SERVICE