Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Y" ANCE\7 Burnsville, N. C. X FRI.-SAT. MAY 28-29 Number 1 “Dr. Gillespie’s New. Assistant” With Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson Number 2 “THUNDERING HOOFS” With Tim Holt-Ray Whitley Also The Last Chapter ofSmil ing Jack SUN.-MON. MAY 30-31 “ROAD TO MOROCCO” With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour Hear These Song Hits “Ain’t Got a Dime To Mj 1 Name” •' “Moonlight Becomes You’ “Road To Morocco” l ( “Constantly” r ————— —————— • TUESDAY, JUNE Ist « “Priorities On Parade” n Also “State vs Tom Crosby” Jr. G-Men of the Air No. 12 WED.-THU. JUNE 2-3 “ICELAND” With ~ Sonja Henie, John Payne It’s Bigger and Better than “Sun Valley Serenade” Because It’s Got Uncle Sim’s Fighting Nephews The U. S. Marines Coming Next Week “PALM BEACH STORY” Buy War Bonds ytT iVf I Ivory Pay Day I Ut's Doubt* 5*T Our Quota V NOTICE OF SALE In The Superior Court I YANCEY COUNTY. I NORTH CAROLINA Special Proceeding Before The Clerk Lowe Thomas. Administrator of I Vandalia Hall, Deceased, Plaintiff I VS. _ | John Melvin Robinson, WeLiiel Robinson, M. P. Robinson, Miss-1 ouria Robinson, C- B. Sparks, I Hugh Sparks, Ruth Sparks, Cor-1 nelia Anglin. G. I). Robinson, Dr. W. B. Robinson, Herbert Robin son, Zeniji Robinson. Lillie Wilson. I Sara Jane Roland. Mittie Holcom be, Grayson Robinson, Geo. Ann Greenwood, Susan Bridges, Ches ley Buchanan, Lucresie Thomas, C. L. Robinson and all UNKNOWN Heirs at Law of Vandalia Hall, deceased, -,£L ~ H , Defendants. ■ Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Yancey County, made in the-above special proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 31st day of May, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the courthouse, door in Burns ville, North Carolina, offer for j sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of land lying and being in Brush Creek Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Dewey k Hall, D. S. Hall. Dewey Thomas, I J, J. McCurry and others, parti- ■ cularlv described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake, Dew-| ey Rail’s corner, and runs with E Dewey’s line to D. S. Hall’s line li and with D. S. Hall's line to the top of Chestnut Mountain, J. J. k McCurfy’s line; thence a West j course with main height of Moun- t tain to Cling Thomas’ corner; | then with Cling Thomas’ line to, a Water Oak near the branch; | then up hill with Cling Thomas’ | line to a Poplar, Dewey Thomas'| comer; then with Dewey Thomas’! line up with Dewey Thomas' line! to top of ridge to a Spotted Oak, I Dewey Thomas’ corner; then! . down with center of ridge and the* Rocky Hill Tract to D. S. Hall’sr line to a stake on top of ridge;!' then with D, S. Hall’s line to **" stake Dewey Hall’s corner; then» up with Dewey Hall’s line to theb BEGINNING, containing twenty j acres, more or less. - "the terms of the sale will be 1 such that unless the successful bidder deposit* with the under- _ signed the sum of 9100.00 as a deposit on his bid, said property r will again be offered for sale on the same day and at the same 1 place at 10:30 o’clock A. M. r This the 28th day of April, 1943. C. P. Randolph, Commissioner. May 0, 13, 20, 27, 1943 PERSONALS Mrs. Rudolph Glatly will leave Friday for Columbia, Mo. where Mary Glatfy will graduate from Stephens College next week. Jean Bennett underwent a. tonsilectomy this week. W. J. Bennett of Akron is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simmons apd Mrs. Anna belle Rader were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Allen. Mrs. K. C. Sim mons went back to Ashe ville with them. j "THEY GIVI THEIR MwSEk LIVES —'TOU LEND jjmJA l YOUR MONEY" War Bonds Today l- the poppies of France and y Belgium 25 years ago. The money contributed for the flowers will be used for the d welfare of victims and the r. ir families of both wars. -t “Men are again being e called upon to give their lS lives for America,, as did [ our comrades in 1917 and 1918. Uur own boys and 1 our neighbors boys art r among .them, i ‘‘To show that We honor . and remember the dead of . both wars we have our . memorial poppy. ,xß»y ing this little flower or Poppy Pay we expros feelings we cannot put in to words. We signify that we are carrying on in then spirit for the final triumph of the cause for which the\ laid down their lives. I “Poppies, made by disab led war veterans will be sold on the streets Satur -1 day, * May 29, by women of the American Legion Aux iliary.” ' MTf\ Total egg production jring the first four ment is of 1943 was estimated ; 408,000,000 eggs, or 2t pr cent more than wa.- ‘oduced in similar period : 1942. ' Hii f X jK . I, I i | if $ —« ~ ’oes after ’em!” but spotting itself its one of the most impor do. Upon the Observation Defense First my Aijp Forces, rests much adequate protection against me there’s such a post, and . W. District will be happy to give you is vital work. You may ! don’t you stop in or drop BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” " r The weather: Several days of rain gave the Vic tory gardeners a few days rest, but the sun shines again . . . hnd have you no ticed that suddenly every thing is green, all the way to the tops of the peaks. . . The rhododendron will be gin to bloom and the moun tains will be at their fairest. About town: New Pres . byterian student - pastors' here for summer. . . . Pic ture in paper: Lt. BilLAn- I glin aboard U, S. Destroyer Otway Burns. . . Blue Jack-i ;et Kiffin Hennessee home ; and looking very fiL. . And Carroll Angel has passed lexams and is in the Navy now r . . . . Number of Yan- Jcey county students grad uating from college this e year, and they don’t have e to look for jobs! .... Dr. e Cheadle home from hospital “'and Frank H. Watson in Davis hospital, Statesville Sfor operation. . . . Reece r and Alice Mclntosh moved, d Have just heard that Gus is back in States being wounded in As-J e rica, then to England. Saturday is “Poppy Day’\ land w«’d like to mention fthat there’s no sgt price for rthe can’t pay •-too much for them as it' nwill aid disabled veterans! sand their families. Honor Khose who have given their fives, and aid those who ntill live, is the* purpose of h:he. program. y —— Subscribe to the Record >- ■ —■ • Schools Open Drive f To Buy 10,000 Jeeps ' I 'HE little jeep which is serving A so nobly from Guadalcanal to Africa has become the symbol of the gigantic efforts of millions of I American school children in their War Savings program.-:. I Thousands of public, private and parochial schools soon will be dis playing a certificate of. honor from Secretary of the ITeasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., signifying that they have paid for at least one jeep by buying S9OO in War Stamps and Bonds. Countless others will be flying the Schools At War banner awarded to schools with 90 percent pupil par - ticipation in War Savings. Ten thousand jeeps and a hun n dred bombers! This is the new gobl 1 of America’s schools as 30,000,000 I- children continue their Schools At War program under the auspices of . the Treasury Department and the U U. S. Office of Education. 3 Results so far in the program re , ported by Dr. Homer W. Anderson, Associate Field Director in charge THEyoiwl^^li : Itheiruct > THE YANCEY RECORD CELEBRATES BIRTH. DAY SUNDAY - - , - sr* The second birthday of Barbara Ella Whittington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! ’ Clyde Whittingtbh, Jr.,' 1 was celebrated last Sunday ! with a family dinner. Her Dad shared honors, as his | birthday was the following 'day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whit tington, Srt, and family, Mr and Mrs. Worley Blalock and family, and Miss Gene vieve Blalock who recently [returned from Florida,! were guests. ★ ★ Wltaiyou fcuy With WAR BONDS ' *_ The Women’* Auxiliary Volunteer Emergency Service, more familiar ly known as the WAVES, has been established as a part of our Navy. ' They are doing a great work and relieving many men from office to active service. Cost of~’i WAVE uniform, exclu sive of’accessories, is approximate i ly $131.35. This includes suit, skirt, hat, overcoat, raincoat and service hag. Your purchase of War Bonds helps pay for the uniforms for these patriotic women. Buy War Bonds 1 every payday with at least ten per -1 cent of..your income. (A J rea. mry Defartmtnt Write a Letter to some lone in Service. j ■■niE - Battle Flags of the Schools . of the education section df the,-War i ‘ Savings Staff, are: ’ More than 7,000,000 elementary I J and high school students from 30,000 - schools have prepared special J Schools At War scrapbooks for state and local exhibits. War Stamp and War Bond pur . chases may reach a grand total of s $300,000,000 for the schpol year. More about—• NAVY and his hours “will be from j 19 a. m. until sp. m. I All quotas have been , i lifted for Navy enlistments and an unlimited number of 17-year-olds, WAVES, and Seabees may be enlist- , ed immediately. Also, men between The ages of 38 and 50 may qualify for enlist ment with any rating for which they are eligible. Navy trade schools have been opened *wide to the 17-year-old youngsters, in order that a large group of young potential petty of ficers will be available soon Never before in the history of Navy have opportu nities 'for the younger men been so great, and a nation wide drive has been inau gurated to obtain thous ands of youngsters for the training schools. There are -55 different Navy trades from whi h the youngsters may choose, and they range from medi cal training to carpentry. An effort is being made to ;,place the youngsters in the fields they prefer, on the -theory- that- They —will —do better work in the type of Trade they like best. Hundreds of Tar Heel women already have been enlisted in the WAVES, and are now undergoing training at some college or university. A few weeks hence, they will be gradu ated, and will be eligible for petty officer ratings— ready for duty at some shore station within the continental limits of the United States. Men who arc registered with Selective Servile now are eligible for enlistment in the Navy construction battalions, popularly known as the “Seabees.” Recruit er K. E.‘ Handy will have complete information on The correct procedure for entering that branch. The 17-year-old men are advised not to wak until too near their lHth birth | day to apply for the .Navjyj 1 for once they have become 18, they must register for j Selective Service, and ther efore enter the service through their draft board. Write a Letter to some one in Service. m - • ..... ■ OCTAGON SOAP PREMIUMS • You may now redeem your OCTAGON SOAP COU PONS at our store. Many fine Premiums for your se lection. Come in at any time and look them over. A full line of Octagon Soap products for your conven ience. Plants of all kinds every week. FARMERS FEDERATION NO. 21 BURNSVILLE, N. C. - ■ V ms£L 5* - i ;;; , -u _ __ ’ i ! ’** . - «r, \ * j • TOLEDO NEWS Miss Juaaita Bailey re turned SHiftd&y froth an Asheville hospital where she had been a patient. Mrs. G. D. Bailey and .Mrs. Laura Mclntosh of Burnsville visited relatives and friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bailey and Mrs. I. E. Clevenger were in Asheville on busi ness Mondav. Mrs. H. C. Hensley of Jonesboro, Tenn. and Mrs. A.'S. Goodman of Bristol, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Mary Randolph. Mrs. J. E. Johnson is ill at her home here. Johnny H. Walker of Newport New’s/ Va. w r as the guest of friends here Monday. Restrictions on eggs in storage have been tighten ed to provide sufficient supplies for the armed for ces, essential civilian needs, and wartime requirements' for dried whole eggs. WANTED: An ambitious,! w ide-a-wake man or wom an to look after renewals and new subscriptions for the popular, fast-selling magazine, The AMERI CAN HOME. It is easy, pleasant work, and iL pays big commissions. Spare time only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE COR PORATION, 251 Fourth Avenue, New r York, New’ York. ' > . ,17 _ .. . . BEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS SOFT ANI) HARDWOOD LUM B E R . ... , • v-L CALL OR WRITE: PATY BOX & MFC. CO. Phone No. 389, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. (OLD SELLS FLOORING PLANT) OR PATY LUMBER CO. Phone No. 5115, ELIZABETHTON, TENN. THURSDAY, MAY 27,1948 Mrs. Murray Styles is very ill at her Rome. FOR SALE; Three Jersey and Guernsey young cows, fresh with white faced calves 2 to 6 weeks old. Haven’t pasture for so many. Will give terms. Also one young white fac edTbull sired by the Ed King thoroughbred. Phone 445, L. E. Briggs, Burns ville, N. C. WANTED: Reliable party . to Cut, Log, Saw, and De liver to Railroad, approxi mately Four million feet Timber, Rutherford Coun ty. Over half Pine—some Oak. Easy to log. $15.00 per thousand. See L. Rex Boone at Rt. 2, Burnsville, Saturday. (Micaville High way). WANTED: For Cash One and one-half Ton Chevro let or Ford Truck 1940, 41 j 3 or 42 Model. Low mileage If you have anything to offer, give model number, I full description, mileage. Bo yd • DeArmond, Inc., j Erwin, Tennessee. FOR SALE: Fresh Young Cow, and some Veal calves. See Bob Harris, Celo, N. C. LOST: Various articles of house hold goods from truck, between Burnsville and Mars Hill on April 20. Notify Wilke Beeler, Bur nsville if found.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 27, 1943, edition 1
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