Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Y^^ncev Burnsville, W N. c. JL PRI.-SAT. AUGUST 6-7 Hit No. 1 “Moonlight In Havana” - With Allan Jones. Jane Frazee Hit No. 2 ‘Hands Across The Rockies’ With BILL ELLIOTT Chapter No. 10 Os The Coast Guard SUN.-MON. AUGUST 8-9 ‘REAP THE WILD WIND’ In Technicolor With Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard, _ John Wayne, Robert Preston, Susan Hayward, Lynne Overman The most Breath-taking Thrill ever shown on the Screen. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 “GET HEP TO LOVE” With Jane Frazee, Robert Page, Cora Sue Collins, “Gloria Jean” / Also Popeye in “Too Weak to Work” and “Cage Door Canteen” Chapter 10 Overland Mail WED.-THU. AUG. 11-12 “Meanest Man In The World” With Jack Benny, Priscilla Lane, Rochester Coming Next Week “CABIN IN THE SKY” ‘IMMORTAL SERGEANT ——' »■.' i —l - Notice To Creditors - Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Lovicey Bennett, deceased, late of Yan cey County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ramsey town, Nor-j th Carolina, on or before the 6thl —day of August. 1944. or this notice” will be plead in bar, of their re covery. All persons indebted so said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the sth day of Aug 1943. RICHMOND BENNETT, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Lovicey Bennett. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2 9 * *• • "I NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE In The Superior Court YANCEY COUNTY’, NORTH CAROLINA J. W. Howell vs. Isaac T. Bailey By virtue of an execution dir ected to the undersigned from the | Superior Court of Yancey County: .jtr ircthe above entitled action, I will, on Saturday, the 7th day of Aug ust, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the courthouse door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said Isaac T. Bailey, the Defendant, has in the follow ing described real estate located in Green Mountain Township, of said County and State, and ad-; joining the lands of J. Ray Bailey, J E. Hnskins, and others, bound ed as follows: “BEGINNING or. top of the Bailey Ridge at J. Ray Bailey’s comer in a tract of land conveyed to him by the Federal Land Bank of ColumMa, South Carolina, and runs a Northerly course with the Isaac Bailey Old Line to the top of the Bailey Ridge to the line of John Huskins tract; thence a Northerly course with the height of the Bailey Ridge to J. E. Hus kins’ comer; thence down a ridge a Southeasterly course to D. D Bailey’s comer, on top of said ridge at a Sassafras Tree; thence S, 65 E. 16 poles to a Spotted Oak; thence N. 62 E. 8 pcles to a stake; thence N. 45 E. 6 poles to a stake; thence N. 82 E. 26 poles to a stake; thence S. 74 E. 20Ms poles to a Hickory; thence S. 8 E. 6 poles to a Spanish Oak; in D. D. Bailey’s and J. Ray Bailey’s line on the upper bank of the Burns ville-Green Mountain Road; then ce with J. Ray Bailey’s straight line to the BEGINNING on top of the Bailey Ridge, containing 41 acres, more or less.” « This the 6th day of July, 1943. B. E. Neill, Sheriff of Yancey County. July 8, 15, 22, 29. Aug. 6th More than 23 railway tank cars of heavy fuel are needed to supply a single destroyer on a round-trip convoy trip between the’ Payroll Savings oo a Family Basts W||| m ———————— ■— NOTICE Public Sale of Real Estate Pursuant to a judgment and or der of Clerk of Superior Court of Yancey County decreeing saleiand appointing Commissioner in the special proceeding entitled: Frank ! Glenn, et al., Petitioners, vs. D. M. Glenn, Jr., et al., defendants, the undersigped was appointed Com missioner to sell the hereinafter described lands and pursuant to said order the undersigned aa/er tised the same according to law and sold the property described therein, at public auction at the front door of the courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., at 10:00 a. m. on Friday, May 14, 1943, when and where John C. Mcßee purchased the same at the sum of $2,025.00, subject to confirmation by the Gterk of Superior Court. On the 24th day of May, 1943, Robert Glenn put in an increased or upset bid and deposited with the Clerk of the Court $126.25, and pursuant to an order of the Clerk of the Court, I re-advertised and re-sold the property described in said advertisement, when and where John C. Mcßee became the last and highest bidder at $2200.00 Then Robert Glenn again raised the bid by depositing $135.00 with the Clerk of the Court and pur suant to an order of said Clerk of the Court. I again advertised _ "said, property as described in the petition and the advertisement and again sold said property at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, July 16, 1943, when and where R. W. Wilson became the last and high est bidder at the sum of $3,030.00 and on July 24th, 1943,- G. M. McKinney put in an upset bid of 5 per cent and deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court of Yan cey County $151.50, whereupon the Clerk of Superior Court of Yancey County has directed the ’ undersigned to again re-advertise and re-sell said property, I will therefore, sell said property at public auction at the front door of the courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., on FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th 1943, at 10:00 a. m., said property being described as follows: FIRST TRACT: On waters^*! ' Big Crabtree Creek. BEGINNING on a Hemlock in Cole’s line, a corner of the Eagle Bluff tract and runs S. 49 poles, to a Dog j wood; then east 12 poles to a White Oak, Cole’s corner; thence north 13 west 54 poles to the beginning, 41/., acres. SECOND TRACT: BEGIN NING on a Spruce Pine at north | side of a branch and on the west side of Big Crabtree Creek and a j short distance above the fork of ; the creek, and runs north 60 west • 70 poles to a stake; thence south 70 poles to a stake; then south 60 east 70 poles to a stake; thence north 70 poles to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING on a Water Oak, Gabriel Cox’s corner, and runs west to the John Keller line; thence south to a stake, corner of the John Keller . tract, being a southeast corner of said John Keller tract; thence east to a beech on the bank of the creek, Davis’ corner; thence j down and with the creek to Gab riel Cox’s line; thepee west 126 poles to the beginning, containing 61/, acres, more <{r less FOURTH 'TRACT: BEGIN NING on a White Oak, James Boliek’s corner on the east side of a branch, running east to a stake in the Keller line; being a distance of 92 poles; thence north with Keller lihe to a stake in the Heap line; thence west with said Heap line to a stake in Laura Grind staff’s line; thence south 60 poles to the beginning corner, contain ing 331/o acres, more or less. At the sale hereinabove refer— red to, 1 will first offer for sale i all of the timber on the 4 tracts hereinabove described. I will then : offer for sale, the surface of said i 4 tracts of land, subject to the 1 removal of all timber within l| year from date of said sale and| subject to an easement to remove 1 all minerals of every kind and na ture whatsoever and to the sale < of said minerals including the < right to remove the same with all necessary and needful mining and mineral rights thereto. I will then offer for sale all of the minerals of every kind and description in, on and under said 4 tracts of land together with all easements including the right of ingress, egress and regress to gether with every necessary min- ' ing and mineral right to mine and ! remove said minerals. I will then offer at the same 1 time for sale all of said 4 tracts 1 of land in fee simple and will confirm the sale or sales in which- ■ ever way said sale or sale 3 will J bring the most money to the own- ' ers of said premises. A cash deposit of 10 per cent of 1 the highest bids made on said 1 properties or lo per cent of the sale of said property as a whole , will be required of the highest 1 bidder as an earnest of good ' faith. ” This 27th day of July, 1943. F. B. Fortner, Commissioner . July 29, Aug. 6 . “ - F. S. A. NEWS FOR HOMEMAKERS CAN NING CORN ' August is the month , when most of us think ol canning corn. Corn is ont of the vegetables that is s bit hard for many womer to save satisfactorily. Use only absolutely fresh corn that is tender anc . juicy. If it can be gathered and gotten into the jai within an hour or two il : will keep better » i Husk, cut corn from cot ' and measure. Add half as much boiling water to the corn as you have corn and allow to precook from 3 tc 5 minutes. The packing ir the jar is very important because corn is starchy and starchy foods must never be packed tightly. If pack ed too tightly the heat can not penetrate to the center 6f the jar during the pro cessing. Make a loose pack and fill the . jar only tc within one inch of the top Add the liquid in which the corn was precooked to wjth in l /2 inch of the top. A teaspoon of salt and s teaspoon of sugar may be added to flavor. Corn should be processed in' a pressure cooker at 1C pounds of pressure for 6( minutes or in a hot water canner for 3Vj hours. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order made by the Board -.of—Commis sioners of the Town of Burnsville, • N, C , the Town of Burnsville will, , oil Monday, September 13, 1943, , at 10:00 o’clock a. m., at the East door of the Courthouse in Burns ville, North Carolina, offer for . sale for cash to the highest bidder the following described real prop erty lying and being within the corporate limits of the said town qmd belonging to the Town of Jftjrnsville, and described as fol ' Tows: BEGINNING at a stake in the North and South line of the Mrs. Gladys Coletta property, said stake being located east of the rock wall which is just North of what is known as the Willard . Gardner house, and said stake bearing South 12 degrees 00 min utes East 231 feet; thence South 13 degrees 00 minutes East 240.4 feet from the North East corner of the Building and Loan Prop erty; and runs thence South 13 degrees 00 m.inutes —East “ 89.6 : feet to a staka at the point of a spur ridge, running from the main mountain; thence with said ridge South 27 degrees 00 min utes East 189.6 feet to a stake; South 46 degrees 00 minutes East 224.4 feet; South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 191.2 feet; South 52 degrees 00 minutes East 212.3 ■ feet; South 42 degrees QQ min utes East 179.8 feet to the [top of the main ridge; thence' with the main ridge North 32 TSgrees 08 minutes East 145.9 feet; North 46 degrees 23 minutes East 73.4 feet; North 37 degrees 32 minutes East 98.5 feet ;North 26 degrees 12 minutes East 185 1 feet; North 14 degrees 39 minutes East 61.5 feet; North 7 degrees 11’ West 44 feet; North 19 degrees 04’ West 45.9 feet; North 31 degrees 57’ j West 23.6 feet; thence leaving said ridge North 75 degrees 25’ West 960.1 feet to the BEGIN NING. Excepting, however, a right of way 20 feet wide through said property, where the road is now located, to the reservoir and wat er works of the Town of Burns ville, together with the right to repair and maintain said road at any and all times the governing officials of the Town of Burns ville may deem necessary. The Town of Burnsville reserv es the right to reject any and all bids if the Boar 1 of Commission ers of the Town of Burnsville < deem such bid, or bids, inadequate. This August 3, 1943. 1 The Town of Burnsville ( By J. B. King, Clerk. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1943 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Pursuant to an order made and entered by the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Burnsville the Town of Burnsville will, on September 13, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the Courthouse in Bum«ville, N. C., offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the following described personal prop erty: 1936 Graham-Dodge. Truck, for merly used as a fire truck: Mot er No. A616-21C. The Town of Burnsville reser ves the right to reject any and all bids if such bid, or bids are I deemed inadequate. This August 4, 1943. The Town of Burnsville By J. B. King, Clerk: Aug. 6, 12, 19, 26, 1943 / THE YANCEY RECORD " BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” About town: Busy time for all with school starting, corn, beans, and tomatoes ready to can, and pome folks moving about.. . . the Stanley Riddles to the Ral ph Laughrun house. . . the Howard Johnsons to the Bostian house which they* ve bought. . .Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Koonce to apartment at Tilsons (he’s school den tist) . . . and the M. O. Al exanders to Baptist par sonage. . . . The Royce Mas ters and Seth Laughruns back from Maryland. . . . We really need a hospital directory for Burnsville folks this week. Mrs. Che adle didn’t stay long at hos pital and is home. . .at the Mission are Jessie Cleven ger and new daughter, Zula Bailey, and Mrs. Wray who’s improving ra pidly and expects to be home Sunday. .... Zena? Robertson home again. . . . June Mclntosh and Kerl Banks still at St. Joseph’s 1 where they underwent opr erations last week. > .. i After thirty years shoe repair business Carl Riddle is retiring! . . . says he made his first pair of shoes when he was 12 and has been busy ever since. Plans to rest up for a few weeks at his farm at Celo. . Some of Hubbards here for brief visit, including Edd who’s first lieutenant now. Francis Hennessee now at Shepherd Field, Texas as flying cadet. . . . Interest ing to wide circle of friends 'Announcement of Beryl Wilson’s engagement to J. R. King; Jr. . . .Major Bulwinkle here, greeting friends. . .and Uncle Levi plans to celebrate another birthday on Aug. 17th, I * There has never been a death in our community more deeply and sincer ely regretted than that of Bill English on Sunday. /There is little that we can add to what friends have already said personally, i but the very numbers of those friends are a tribute to the kindness and friend liness that Bill had always < shown. His passing was truly a loss to the commun ity as well as to his family. PERSONALS A birthday dinner was given for Mrs. Kell Fox Sunday at her home on ! Mine Fork. Over fifty re latives and friends were present from AshevOe, Black Mtn., Swannanoa, Buladean, Celo, Elizabeth an, Tenn., and from our own community. They all had a very enjoyable day together. (More About) LOCAL BOARD NEWS compelled to go. Employ ers please remember that deferments are only made to you so that you may se cure replacements. N o classification is permanent and is subject to change at any time. is explosive and highly in flammable. No flames should be brought near it. The grain should be ex amined at monthly inter vals and the fumigation process be repeated at the first signs of insect activity For further information on controlling insects in stored grains, interested growers should write to the I TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME ‘ Third War Loan Drive Fifteen billion dollars is the goal for the Third War Lo a n which President Roosevelt has proclaimed will be launched .September 9. In his proclamation the President said, “Our need for money now is greater than ever, and will contin ue to grow until the very day that Victory is won; so we must ask far more, sac rifice, far more coopera tion than ever before.” Army Photo Service Grows The Army’s radio photo service, which made it pos sible for the public to see newspaper pictures of the assault on Sicily on the same day that the invasion was lauched, will be auge mented in the immediate future by the same type of transmission from the Sou th Pacific theater, the War Department has announ ced. Personnel of the U. S. Army Signal Corps, with their equipment, are now in Australia, finishing pre parations for the new ser» vice. Home Canners Warned Home canners have been warned by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture against the use of “canning powders” and other chemi cal W. G. Campbell, Commissioner of the Federal Food and Drug Administration, said that use of some of the “(banning powders” constitutes ; a de finite health hazard. The safe way for the home can ner is to process foods ade quately with heat and not to use chemical preserva tives. For safety’s sake, rely on thorough heat sterilization. Jr , Gas Coupons Changed For Trips Motorists can use their “A” ration books for trips into, or out of, the Eastern gasoline shortage area, ac cording to rules recently announced by OPA. Since July 21, Eastern motorists have been using. “A-6” cou pons, while those outside the East have been using “A-7VV, To overcome these difficulties in travel, “ac ross the border” a new amendment to the Gasoline Rationing Regulations per mit “A” ration holders to exchange any of their val id “A” coupons for other coupons that may be used in the area in which they expect to travel. Exchan ges <may be made and fur ther information secured at the War Price and Ra tioning Board. War Banda should mean ""tWk a® me thing more to you than ■ just “a good sound Inveat- W meat.” Figure It eut yourself. ■ i — 1 " ’ ’ ■ '■ USE “SAFF” Save your Later Crops. “Sass” is an insect repell ent, and will also stimulate growth. Destroy the Bugs and make your Plants grow. For Sale by Farmers Federation, Ray’s Grocery and C- M. Bailey. Made by The Safford Company BURNSVILLE, N. C. I jmi *■——» i Fewer New Tires Smaller quotas of new passenger car tires for August and larger quotas i of used „and recapped tires ' have been announced by : OPA, based on rationing l allotments assigned for the ’ month by the Office o f s Rubber Director. The Au l gust quota of Grade I tires ’is the lowest since last ■ April. OPA officials warn r ed that drivers who are eli » gible for new tires may ■ have to accept used or re ■ capped types as long as the quota of new tires is low. | CARD OF THANKS , We wish to express our j sincerest thanks to our j many friends for their | kindness during our recent bereavement. ; Family of Bill English. ? ■■ ll ■■ .... ■ ... THE POCKETBOOKj ■3 6 1 ANT REFRtGERATION-EQUIPPEC^ jl STORAGE ROOMS ARE USCP TO „ r ’ axe cute" moths from fur-ur® ,* FLYING SUITS. A SERIES OF . SUDDEN TEMPERATURE CHANGES > -SHOCK* THEM TO DEATH 4 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 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943 Mass Mailing Finished Approximately 122,000,- 000 copies of War Ration Book 3 had been mailed by the first of last week. OPA announced that: (1) any one who does not receive his War Ration Book Three should apply at his local board between August 1 and 10 (2) a plan is now being set up to distribute War Ration Book Three to members of the armed ser vices who are eligible for ration books: < 1 9 CLASSIFIED^ADS WANTED: To Buy small livable house with water and an acre or more land, in or near Burnsville. Have four vacant lots to trade and will pay month ly cash payments. Address Yancey Record, Burns ville, N. C.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1
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