PAGE FOUR HOW TO GET EXTRA SUGAR FOR CANNING! Uncle Sam wants you to can and preserve fruits and berries and will— let you have EXTRA SUGAR for this purpose. Take all of yjur sugar ration books to your local ration board. Without removing any stamps from \ jour books, your board will enable you to get an extra supply of sugar for canning. Your grocer will then fill your requirements with your old friend I Dixie Crystals/ P ure Ca ne Sugar I NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALK State of North Carolina County of Yancey Under and by virtue of a deed of trust executed by C. R. Ricker, Trustee to the undersigned to secure certain indebtedness and there having been default in the payment of said indebtedness and the undersigned Trustee having been requestd to sell as provided in said instrument, the undersign, ed will, at 11:00 o’clock A - . M. on August 8, 1942, at the Court ) house door in Burnsville ,N. C , sell to the highest bidder for cash all of that tract or parcel of land situate in Crabtree Town ship, Yancey County, North Caro -Aina, known as the W. H, Silvers place and described as follows: BEGINNING on a Spanish Oak and runs South 81 deg. 50_min. Fast 444 ft, to a Sourwood; then ce South 66 deg. East 531 feet to a Beech; thence South 49 deg. 50 min. West 85.5 ft. to a Wal nut; thence North 64 deg. West 35.5 ft. to an iron stake; thence, South 23 deg. 40 min. West 82.5 ft. to a SounvoJd; thence South 15 deg. 30 min. West 315.5 ft. to a Maple in a swamp; thence South 44 deg. W’est 257 ft. to an iron stake; thence South l deg. .15 min. East 454 ft. to a Spanish Oak stump; thence South 7 deg, 25 miit. West 858 ft to an i r on stake; thence North 53 deg. 40 min. West 590.5 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 13 deg 30 min. East 90 ft to an iron stake; thence North 46 deg. 15 min. West 654 ft., to an iron stake; thence North 45 deg 30 min East 627 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 31 deg. East 534 ft to a Spanish Oak; thence "North 73 deg.' 35 min. West 278 ft. to. an iron stake, thence North 8 deg. 30 min. East 318 ft to the BEGINNING, containing 32 08 ac ,res of land more or less. '* This the 9th day of July 1942 —f- Dover R, Fouts, Trustee. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of John E. Hall, de-. ceased, late of Yancey North Carolina, this is to' notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Erwin, Tenn., on or before the 12th day of July, 1943 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will plase make immediate payment. This the 11th day of July, 1942 A. C. Greene, Executor of the Estate of John E. Hall July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20 , LET IT BE.WRITTEN: “Everything was done perfect- i 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 i — MMi■■ mrnmmm ■ mmmmmmmmmm ßMMH■ mm ■M *mmm ■■■■■■■ wmwm ■ mm ■■ •t •» BURNSVILLE— “So They f Say H The weather: Much cool er after being much hot ter. About town: Bob Wilson will serve as mayor while Lt. Huskins is serving in the U. S. Navy.—That aiv rangement is fine but we hope that Frank will soon be back. ... .The young set had very enjoyable time at the lovely dance givbn by the Glenns for their attra ctive niece, Peggy Cox of Atlanta. . .Junior Ramsey j was honor guest at birth day dinner with number of friends present. . .Howard Higgins have gone to‘Vir ginia where he will teach during the coming year. . The pretty “Win the War” stamps now on sale at the post office. . .Jr. Blalock who suffered fractured skull now home and still improving. .Didn’t know it in time to tell you: Agnes Rice and Helen R. Good man spoke over radio from station WWNC on Wed nesday. A real old fashioned get together: thats’ what the U. S. 0. county committee : is planning for next Thur sday night—an old time box supper on the square. square dance after | wards—of course we could . raise our quota (which is [ about a-dollar,for each man i from the countyin service- 1 by donation alone and a ; good start has already be , en made, but to ftnisfrup ; the drive in fine style, the supper, etc. has been plan ’ ned—lt’s for folks from : the entire county, and it’s ; going to be a big time so 1 plan to come—if any ser- L vice men are home we’ll Met ’em make a speech, or eat or cut a pigeon—mem- bers of the scout troop and of the legion post will see that everything goes roll ing along. . .There are ap proximately 560 .. men in ' service, and they plan to J put a star by every man’s , name to represent a dollar i given—and if there are e ’ nough dollars given then ; they’ll put two or ithree ; stars by each name.']—The ’ square, will hold a lot of 1 folks and they’re expect i ing a lot to be. there. In ■ the meantime, if you wish to contribute you don’t ha : ve to wait till next Thurs day—Fred is trea ■ surer, ’or imy member of the committee will take your money. 1 -•-•••- — /- r Buy War Bonds yir j Jr Every Pay Day \V\ ju Let’s Double Our Quota Prints for school dresses, Our fall selection now on hand. Young, and Westall. CLASSIFIED ADS VERY HIGHEST Prices ' paid for hooked rugs. Write Mrs. F, P. Bacon, Appalachian Hand Weav ers, Tryon, N. C. FOR SALE: White bunch beans. See 0. \H. Roland at Esso Service Station, Riverside. LOST: A truck license tag between Burnsville and Boone Ridge. No. 101482. Finder return to Sheriffs Office. J. B. Wheeler. FOR j. RENT: Furnished house, all modern conven iences. Mrs. Watson Will iams. Call Phone 5, day, 11, night. WANTED: Experienced or apprentice beauty operat ors in Asheville and High Point. Straight salary and permanent position, with good opportunity for ad vancement to shop man ager. A progressive or ganization will enable you to make the most of your profession, Write Pied mont Supply Company, Box 11<», High Point, N. C. HAVING Qualified as typ ist and having my own typewriter, I am prepared to do either copy or dicta tion in home or office.— Mary Covey, Burnsville, HICKORY blocks wanted 2 1-8 1 1-8 X .37 to 12 in ches. Spot cash on deliv ery. Write Me d gentra Limited (USA) Asheville, -~N. C. Mrs. Jesse Garland of Bakersville visited her daughter, Mrs. Tate Blank enship on Possum Trot last Sunday. “Sew and Save”. Fuat color prints at Young and Westall. ——_.. .. -4—s —L SUGAR STAMP SEVEN v Between July and August 22 stamj) no. 7 on your Sugar Rationing book will be worth 2 pounds. This is known as the Vic tory Stamp, so make it can as many jars of fruits or vegetables as pos s i ble. Stamp number. 6 can be used as stated be tween July 26 &id August 22 for two pounds. No registration is nec essary for this sugar; just use stamp number seven. , Wasted money is wasted BK lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you ran mu spare should be used tot, buy fpmf War Bonds. Buy your ten percent every pay day. NOTICE In The Matter pf TJ»e Reorgani zation of Northwest Carolina Utilities, Incorporated. .... In The District Court of The United tates For The Western .District of North ( Carolina. To Creditors, Stockholders and Others:- The Petition of Northwest Ca rolina Utilities, Incorporated, a body corporate (herinafter re ferred to Us “Debtor”) for re organization and for relief under Chapter X of the Acts of Con gress relating to Bankruptcy, as amended by the Chandler Act, l\ as ’ by an order of the Honorable E. Y. Webb, United States Dist rict Judge for the Western Dist rict of North. Carolina, dated July. 8, 1942, been approved as properly filed under said Chapter and-by the said Order, O. M. Mull and J W. Perry were appointed Trustees of the Debtor’s estate pending the further order of the Court. Pursuant to the provisions oi the said Order, you are here-, .by notified that a hearing will be held before the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina in the federal Building at Asheville, N C, on August 24, 1942, at 10 o clock A. M., to consider any and utl matters pertaining to the appointment of O. M. Mull and J. W Perry as Trustees for the property and assets 0 f Northwest Carolina Utilites, Incorprated, Debtor, in the above proceedings tor the reorganization of a Cor poration. gw 1? Mull, Original Trustee, Shelby North Carolina tvJ 01 " 1 /’ p erry, ' Additional July 16, 23, mg \ *’ ‘ v, ■ THE YANCEY RECORD More About— BIBLE SCHOOL land directs the music. The older girls are now knitting for the Red Cross. Any children from the other churches as well as the Baptist who have not already enrolled are invit WOULD LIKE to keep a milk cow in exchange for pasture and care. W. H. Hollemon, Burnsville. iFq^ICTORY UNITED STATES Jy^STAMPS —— L rJ ' 1 ★ ★ 'witcuyouau^'wuu WAR BONDS [a *| The Garand semi-automatic rifle, which is the standard issue today for the U. S. army, is superior to the old Springfield rifle in many re spects. We literally need millions of these fast shooting powerful rifles to equip our army. They cost SBS each and are being manufactured at the rate of one a minute. They flra sixty 30-calibre shells a minute. W W « -» Every bn« of the 40.000,000 em ployed persons in America could easily buy one of these rifles for the army. Not that we need that many, but the reserve could go Into fchells and other much needed supplies. Buy more and more War Bonds and top the quota in your .county by in vesting at least ten percent of your income every pay day. ★ ★ hoiuU you Buy Witu WAR BONDS [★ *1 Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not "pontoon", as you do. Ponton bridges cost all the way from $15,000 to $700,000. The smaller bridge using individuatmelalpontons is pictured here. The largest ponton bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum. . ” - ■ One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tiSns, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The small est is used only to take troops over smaller streams. But whether our army uses the smaller or largest ..ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. Igyou and every American invests at least 10 percent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials to a victorious war. f* *1 HJUatyouHmflVitU WAR BONDS L* ★! The gianT-four-motored Navy Pa trol Bombers are the world’s most powerful planes. They cost approxi mately $700,000 each. The Navy also has a lighter Bomber cafled the Scout Bomber which costs about $143,000 apiece. “ ; ‘ I The battle for Britain was almost lost because England had none of these giant four-motored planes with which to fight back. We need thou sands of them and they are coming off the assembly lines in our pro duction plants at a high rate of speed today. You can help buy w!t e n° r /° Ur Navy by Purchasing War Bonds and Stamps every pay day. Put at least ten percent into Bonds or Stamps and help your county go over its Quota. , I ' tr~ FIRE ) Some 3,500 persons are burned to death in fires on America nfarms and in ru ral communities each year, and the total loss runs to approximately $200,000,000. ua»iin«> CASH 1 PAID FOR LOGS J We buy Oak, Birch, Hard and Soft Map-1 le and Ash* Logs. One load or more delivered at our mill. I For prices See Luther Ayers at Old Pollard Plant I Penland & Ayers I N. C. j SHE POCKETBOOK epcep^ jj I -lyie H Miuornr vr tiia nation's plants ar«. a o -nnw. op««atih« 130 noons on Brrrrn Jr- /!. f * Mjerte lack or haw /aatvh.ai.# A —v AV, jr I «*>rA »»4 iMi*w»r< - ' a rtwpure rapio tHAM^Mmaq gp°*> J T J iECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS Special Summer Bargain No. I'l Ali rrn American Poullry Journal 1 year I FOR ONLY NEWSPAPER . SNE YEAR THIS NEWSPAPER : 1 year J ' Inv MlPllinfi Special Summer Bargain No. 2 ... IBJ magazine Farm Journal & Farmer-. WUo 1 year FOR - ONLY gen 1 Palhllnder (weekly) M Usuos * _ L|«fPn American Poultry Journal 1 year ► t 4 CC Household Magazine . 1 year ▼ B a v 9 Progressive Farmer 1 year A— OR PRICE SHOWN THB newspaper —_ iyn»J / IAGAZINES ARE ’*"* R ONE YEAR Spefc.at Summer Bargain No. 3-v all six „ . PmLndlT (weekly) l£g FOR ORLY “ Jr*, - ' ° row,r •*■** Household Magazine 1 year >- IR “ — I*o Farm Journal 4 Farmer's WUe_ 1 year f V V>ls in Magazine —. 2.10 Southern Agriculturist 1 year I "" m Poultry Journals 1.15 THIS NEWSPAPER 1 year J . tomes 4 Gardens 1.(0 ' < ’a Gasette 1.50 z—— n Herald . 2.(0 3?'SSRBffim M ” 1 $0.90 «mai 4 Farmer's For Both Now.paper and Magazine. ... J / Grower . 2.30 ' ™ Naqaxiot i— J.25 * rUhl * T LISTED ■ ** pmr - A 1 • - ; &Z NAME ■ I \ft l BONDS ff I STREET OR RJ’J). 3 SfA..,PS . I j CITY ' STATE...... _ . * Taking turkeys from re frigerated rooms, turkey growers *of . the Pacific Northwest will carve tur key steaks and have sliced steake of white meat rea dy for a summer markert. Thursday, july 23, 1942 Burnsville, W N. C. Mn v t Friday and Saturday—July 24-25 Number One GENE AUTREY— “SmiIey” BURNETTE - —IN— “COWBOY SERENADE” Number Two ■' “WE GO FAST’ With Allen CURTIS Lynn BARI Plus “Don Winslow of the Navy” and “Old McDonald Duck” Sunday and Monday—July 2G-27 n RWNNR POWER v f _ - FRANCES FARMER " “SON~OF FURY” Don’t Miss This One! Also—March of Timy and' News Tuesday— One Day July 28 “YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW’’ With JIMMY DURANTE PHIL SILVER Also—“ Cactus Capers” anil "IRON CLAW” No. It* ■ Wednesday—Thursday July 29-30 “ROXIE HART’ With GINGER ROGERS' ADOLPHE MENJOU You'll Like This One! Also- “Toy Trouble” and “Polo With Stars” Bill Fouts is here from Moultrieville, S. C. for a visit. NAVAL ATTACHE Claude Hensley of Vixen is a naval attache at the American Embassy, Rio de Janerio, Brazil. Mr. Hpnsley volunteered for service last July 16. Since that time he.has been with the Atlantic fleet. In Februrary he went by plane to Brazil, where he remained for four months. He reports that while the re he had a good time, and that the natives were al ways anxious to see them “well und happy’. L 5 Hensley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hensley of Vixen and was a student of Burnsville High and Ashe ville Farm School and is now v serving„ “somewhere in the Atlantic.”