North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR 'I . More About 1 R. JE. A. i it will be possible after the 1 war to build 500 miles of additional line to serve an estimated 3000 new cons umers. The communities of i Marshall, Mars Hill, Burns ville and Bakersville are in cluded in the acquisition. The present distribution system consists of 140 mil es serving 585 farm homes in Madison and Buncombe counties in North Carolina and Unicoi county in Ten nessee. An allotment of $235,000 was secured in November, 1941 for the construction of 240 miles of line serving aproximat ely 1287 consumers in Bun combe, Madison and Yan cey counties, but the emer gency has placed a Stop Order on all new construct ion. s Actual construction cannot begin on the port ion known at the B project. Also a Stop Order was pla ced on all new construction contemplating in the’ $750, 000 allotment received on June 9. 1942. “Our organization belie ves that the new members who receive service thro ugh this organization will . gain lasting benefits,” Mr. Robinson said. The French Broad Electric Membership Corporation-is built upon the principle that by work ing together men can ach eive goals beyond the reach of independent, divided ef fort^.Strengthening of this| co-op—a work in which every member plays a part —will strengthen and build! our communities and the agriculture by which th£y subsist. “If this co-op-accomplish es nothing more, during the war, than the develop ment of a, steady trend to ward diversification of ag riculture, it will have prov- 1 ed its worth. Our first job, pf course, is to apply our kilowatts to the war and this can best be done by intelligent d i versification of crops. If we pull togeth er and use our resources wisely we will find that when Victory is won we’ll all be in a better position to build a prosperous area. Electricity will help us in' this job.” Squirting jets of ammon ia gas into the soil of fi elds and orchards is the' underlying idea of a re cently patented device, ba-J Administrate Notice To Creditors Having qualified as adminis tratix of the estate of J. ,T, Ahg lin, deceased, late of Yancey Co 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-1 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, ~T • ' 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 •t • -f SUGGESTS WAYS TO CAN WITH MINIMNM OF SUGAR ' Most farm homemakers have received their 'home canning sugar certificate, and have been alloted one pound of sugar for every four quarts of finished fruit to be put up. “This may not " sound like enough to some people,” says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Exten sion food conservationist of N. C, -State College, “but it will suffice if care is used.” The Extension worker makes the following sugar saving suggestions to home Scanners: If you pack your fruit hot in its own juice, you will need much less sp ?arftham if. you paekPtne ruit cold, then cover it with sugdr-and-water sy rup. Remember, sugar is not needed in canning to keep food from spoiling. But it does help the fruit to hold color and flavor. By sweetening the fruit slightly, and then heating it, you can draw out juice from the fruit itself —in many cases make it unnec essary to can any added water. For juicy fruits, usually it’s best to separate the riper fruits from those . less ripe. Then you can , crush the riper fruits Vipai them, and extract juice j from them. Preheat the ,less ripe fruit, which you have set aside, in this juice. Add sugar to sweeten slig ; htly if necessary. Fill the ! jars. Make sure there is plenty of juice , to cover the fruit. Process in a wat er bath. Certain varieties of pea ches amt pears may not yield enough of their own juice to make the canning i liquid. You’ll get more juice from these fruits if you slice them and add a little sugar before you pre cook them. If ; there isn’t enough juice to cover the fruit in the) cans, use syrup to fill the jars—a syrup made from one or more cups of sugar to one quart of water. FARMERS... Make every market day BOND DAY! tFor our fighting men, for our country’s fu ture and for freedom we must meet and beat our county War Bond quota and keep on do ing it. Pick up your War Bonds and Stamps on yoursecond stop in town ... right after you’ve sold your eggs, milk, poultry, “ stock or grain. No invest ment is too small and no in vestment is too large .. ,ilre important thing is to buy every time you sell! V. S. Treasury Department . Buy War Bonds CLASSIFIED ADS WOULD LIKE to keep a milk cow in, exchange for pasture and care. W. H. Hollernon, Burnsville. FOR SALE: Two large feather pillows and a lar ge feather bed. Call Rec ord Office. HAVING Qualified as typ . ist and having my own typewriter, I am prepared to do either copy or dicta i tion in home or office.— Mary Covey/ Burnsville. FOR SALE: Will have few more certified July po tato seed thanvwiljNplant. : vA - SUGAR BOOKS/ / Sugar stamp number 5 is good for two pounds of 1 sugar from June 28 to July ; 25, and stamp number 6 from July 26 to August 22 is good for two pounds. This will keep the half ; pound per person per week ratio but purchase Will be made for four weeks in | stead of two. Commercial users (cases, etc.) may come to the rat ion board office to register Durham county poultry men are showmgTfibre in terest in Vaccinating their flocks against fowl pox this year than ever before, reports J. A. Sutton, assist ant farm agent. * Notice of Sale of .Land Lnder l 1 ■ Mortgage . TAKE NOTICE, THAT WHERE AS, 'Charles Hutchins and Es - 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 1 242, to which reference is hereby r made, conveying the lands there ' in and hereafter described, as - security for an indebtedness f therein described, which mort 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 at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court house door in Burnsville, Yancey 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. A. McCracken, and others. BEGIN NING at a 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 tpo 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 |>oles 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 Fox’s line; thence °with Calvin Fox’s line and the top of Green Mountain to Delzie Style’s’: Water Oak corner on top of mountain; thence a South course with said Styles’ line to Nancy Deyton’s line; them* with Nancy Deyton’s line the same course to I a stake which was known' as the | Spanish Oak corner; thence East with Deyton’s and Styles’ line to I the public road; thence with the I 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 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. ~4-v . The terms of the sale will be cash, subject to the confirmation as provided by In w. This 13th day of June, 1942 —JOHN G. YANCEY, SAM M YANCEY AND WILLIAM R TIGHE. EXECUTORS OF TATE OF JOHN YANCEY, DE CEASED. , June 18, 25, July 2,9, 16 THE YANCEY RECORD BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” V . The weather: One fine shower, greatly needed. Would appreciate clear ski es for July Fourth, though. About town: Arrivals this week —the camp folks. It’s fine to have them back again, and we’re glad to see that it’s larger-than ever groups who are here for the season.. .Many co unselors and dire c tors who’ve come back so many seasons that they just like home folks... Proud of John Robihson. Knew that he kngjw all abv out Radioing and surely en<\igh x he’s one, of v _SO special >/Prepßadar” radiq communication (what ever Wat may be) training at N. C. State College.. .and Sam J. Huskins, Jr. is now an aviation cadet in San Antonio.. .Billy Banks im proving after that hard fall he hath last week... Merritt Robertson back to school at U. of Maryland.. New r man in town: B. W. Ellis of Boone who’s mana ging Yancey Theatre while Iliff and Jessie Clev enger are away on vacat ion. . .Another “quote” from Furman .Souther’s letter: the Big Fontana Dam now being built near Bryson City will mean relocation of about 2,000 persons. Most of these will want to buy farms in other sect ions. So—if you have a farm for sale we’d be glad to give you information about how to get in touch with the Bryson City of fice. ..Mary and Clarence Berryman’s new daughter is named “Mary Patricia”. We’ve been asked several times.. .Marjorie Allison is improving and doen’t look ■ a bit ill though she’s in bed for two months be cause of rheumatic fever.. If you didn’t attend the benefit supper you missed a 4reat in more ways than one. The short program was very good and George Blake’s reading most ex cellent. . .One thing we’ve always longed for:radio re ception without static. List en sometime to station W4IMM located on Cling man’s Peak if you wish to hear just that.. .Marjorie Parnell and new husband visiting here during week end. They were married Sunday in Charlotte. .John English working at Rob ertson’s Drug Store and Dick Bailey at A & M Case.. .Suel Anglin and others back in unjform from camp for brief stay. A short drama in one; act but several hours— “ Orin Rufely to the Res cue”.. Troy and Bob Ram sey out fishing and their boat hit a snag along about dark. It was ten o’clock before they were heard and rescued. Will this cure them of fishing? Wait till they can get another hour or two off and see! War time picnic on Sat urday a t school house sponsored by the Farmers Federation.. Music, speech es, watermelon, etc., etc. Then, “Miss Yancey Coun ty” will be selected, so bring your along and be ready to vote for her. And our suggestion for picnic: Along with the family, basket lunch, the trusty fiddle if you plan to take part in music pro gram, etc.—along with all these we suggest you pile in all scrap rubber that you haven’t already sent to your nearest service * • FARMERS WILL RE CEIVE LOANS ON SOYBEAN CROP / North C arolina farmers who grow soybeans this year as part of the “Food for Freedom” program will be eligible for federal lo ans on the soybeans stored in approved bins on farms, according to E. Y. Floyd, 1 AAA executive assistant, ' at State College. 1 Soy beans of any class grading No. 3 or better ' with resjiect to factors otr »her than moisture and having p, moisture Con tent not above 4 per cent and which Were produced ] in\ 1941 will be eligible for r Joans, Floyd said. Soybeans /grading wqevily, or,/which are' mWty, ' sour, heating, | or have any objectionable foreign odor, wiU not he i eligible. Floyd said the basic loan i rate for North Carolina j 1 No. r and No. 2 soybeans will be $1.55 per bushel for medium oil content soy ; beans of. Class I (yellow> 1 and Class II (green i. The rate for the same classes having a high oil content will be $1.65 per bushel. All | yellow and green soybeans produced in this state will be considered as having ' medium oil content unless it is determined on the I i basis of representative ’ 1 samples that beans produc -1 ed in any county have an ■ oil content of 171-2 per ' cent or more. In this case, all soybeans grown in that county will be considered as having a high dll con-1 1 tent. All determinations of oil content will be made on a 10 percent moisture bas ; is. Soybeans of Class 111 '! thrown), Class IV tblackt! ' and Class V (mixed) will ’ have a loan value of $1.55 j per bushell for high oil 1 content and $1.45 for low oil content. Soybeans of ■ any class grading No. 3| and having not more than 1 M percent moisture, will be discounted three cents per bushel below the basic loan rate for soybeans grading No. 1 and No. 2. The loan rate, Floyd said, includes a storage al lowance of five cents per j bushel which may be earn ed by the producer. The j loans will bear interest at | three percent, and wilT be available through March 31 1943. All loans mature on demand, but not later than | June 30, 1943. I&v Adolph, Benito and Hirohito hRM —the three blind mice. Make them run with ten percent of /ffir, your income in War Bonds Jgkm. every pay day. The nearness of the to bacco harvesting season: combined with the short age of farm labor has Har nett county farmers wor ried, reports T. D. O’Quinn, assistant farm agent. BUG SWATTtKS 1 cost mon«i| f BUY u.s. wmmHuios station! It’s a “Victory” picnic, and this is the one, most important way right now that we are urged to help! ' „ More About— FARMERS/ I, ough soybean and peanut oil to fill tank / cars to reach all th<? way aycoss the country .and ' back; to | ] produce epopgh 10 gallon cans of milk to build 25 pyramids the- size of the great pyramid of Egypt;; enough hogs to make,' a 1 solid procession, 2 abreast around the world; and en ough eggs so that if you broke one every second, it v w'ould take 1,600 years to break them all. It pan be done, and it will be done, and there, is no need to destroy the soil in the doing.” i'i .< - ".T .. / *1 t/v Y More about— 'JACKS CREEK NEWS a daughter., 1 Born to Mr. a'nd Mrs. James Roy Pate June 27 a daughter, Barbara Ann! ! Mrs. Pate is the! former I Miss Evelyn Hunter, ] (U r Mrs. Hazel Harnel qf Er win spent the week end ‘with her mother.' Those on the sick list are Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. A. Z. Jamerson. Miss Erlene Williams of Asheville spent the week encl at home. Mr.-and Mrs. Lester Ba iley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.' Briggs, and Mr. and- Mrs. •Bruce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rotha Bailey of Riverside. More about— TOLEDO NEWS •to their home - in Erwin, Tenn. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ba iley and Mr. and Mrs. Nas Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 Yates Bailey in Waynes ville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis spent the week lend with friends and rela-j jtives here. While here they attended the Bailey decor ation. ~ ■■ j Because of milkweed’s buoyancy, which is claimed | to be five or six times!| greater than that of cork, j it may become a vital ma-J terial in making of life I jackets. J Not everybody with a dollar j to spare can shoot a gun vjytfG straight—but everybody can JM shoot straight to the bank and UjT buy War Bonds. Buy your 10% every pay day. ITHE POCKETBOOK \ lit p#ts AN'MVErmcWr | | .I •# OF NEAkIV S6OOO to K\ i on» AoroMO*ite\ AV ** A «* ; {MT&U. ~WL\ / COMPANY MAKING V . MANUFACTUHINO V*>RKC»» ' / ANTI-AIRCRAFT «UNC ■»» —a V/ HA * tarmbp OUT work T __ 41 V TO a SUM/OM supply , .- 2sl } **/** tmat orowaril/ «•*' "■ -» Vwß AVAKCS SCAAPeiS r THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942 YANCE\7 Burnsville, N. c. JL I Friday and Saturday, July 3-4 Number One “OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT’. ( I ) With WILLIAIVf BOYI) Number Two (1 J “BLONDIE GOES TO j COLLEGE” !%i : With -4; l \ I\ ij Arthurj Lake, Penny Singleton, ] Larry Sintms \PW “Don Winslow of the Navy” \ \ and the Cuckoo's I Q. Sundav and Monday, July 5-6 “WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES” I | r With : \ Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett, \ j \ Warren William Plus\ Quiz Kids and News ; TIJESdW, „ \July 7th \ ' “TEXAS” Y b — With - —— William Holden and Glenn Ford I^usjlßON^^J/LAW^^jind^ Wednesday - Thursday, July 8-9 “DUMBO” JY A Walt Disney Cartoon If'eature Plus—‘Minnesota, Land of Plenty, “T|ie First Swallow” and i “The ’Greenie” * WE CAN’T ALL GO, /Only nnfl nqt Americans will be called to act ive duty—to face hardships, in jury or death BUT WE CAN ALL HELP! Planes, tanks, guns, vsh.i ps don’t build themselves. They cost money, lots of it. We at'home must buy War Bonds and Stamps until it hurts and then buy some more. 'Whei7 you pay your electric service bill ask for your change in War Stamps. Those buying War Stamps regularly at our office are: Mrs. Miss Lucy Gibbs, 11 u1 1■ i ’ M : - ■ ,/>//!!YS*:/: ; % gjUn G. T. “Your Friendly Neighbor” 7-2-42 j Wasted money Is wasted BrS lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you can htu spare should be used to buy •Jjjf War Bonds. Buy your ten percent every pay day.