Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR CLASSIFIED ads ~ AUCTION 100 REGISTERED ABER DEEN-ANQUS CATTLE 1:00 P. M. Friday, Septem ber 24, South Richmond Stock Yards, Richmond, Va. Sale headquarters John Marshall Hotel. The Hollyfield consignment of 25 head represent our highest quality offering of the year. Rebred cows with calves at side. Bred & open heifers. Proven bulls all ready to make money for you. Accredit ed herd. For information write Dave Canning, Hol lyfield Farm, Manquin, Va FOR SALE: Eleven head Beef Cattle. See Lee Sheppard, Swiss, N. C. FOR SALE: 1939 Chevro let Pickup Truck in vood condition. See Verlin Carroll, Windom, N. C. FOR SALE: Three small Farms: 47 acres, house and out buildings, spring water. Adjoining state prison camp property. 14 acres on Bakers Creek hard surfaced road. Un der good fence, running water. 5 acres 2 V 2 miles West of Burnsville on main highway. House and out buildings, all under fence. Water at house. See Oscar Gibbs, Burns ville Rt. 1. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WARRANT FOR COLLECTION tJnder and by virtue of a War rant for '-Collection issued by Edwin Gill, Commissioner of Re venue of the State of North Caro lina, as authorized by Section 911! of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended evidencing the tax liabi lity of NON-METALLIC MINER ALS CORP., to the State of Nortlv Carolina, and directed to me, the 1 undersigned for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Yancey County in Burnsville, North Carolina, on Tuesday the 21st day of September, 1943, at 11:00 o’clock, A. M., and will sell all the right, title and interest of NON - METALLIC MINERAL CORP., in the following described property: FIRST TRACT: Situate i n Crabtree Township, adjoining the lands t>f Zeph Hall, James A. Mayberry, other lands of Mary J Gouge and others and described as follows: j BEGINNING on a Chestnut on top of a ridge, a corner of the j Robinson and Mayberry tract of i land, and runs down and with said ridge a Northwest course 490 feet j to a Blue Rock Road; thence a j Southwardly direction and cross- • ing said road 90 feet to a Poplar. L. Z. Hall’s corner; thence North 75 West 719 feet with L. Z. Hall’s line to a stake at the place where; the old Chestnut corner stood, 1,, i Z Hall’s corner; thence South with James line to a stake at the Northwest corner of the James A. Mayberry 4 acre I tract; thence with said line East 27 poles to a stake; thence with said line South 27 poles to a stake; thence with said line West 27 poles to a Chestnut, the Begin-: ning comer of said 4 acre tract; | thence South 382 feet to a Chest-1 nut, an old corner; thence South to a stake in the Robinson and j Mayberry line of another tract of land; thence 87 East 1155 feet to a Spanish Oak in said line, being the Southwest comer of the Mary J. Gouge 40 acre tract; thence North to the BEGINNING, con taining 29 Va acres, be the same, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Situate in ; South Toe Township. BEGINNING on a Hickory, the : Northeast corner of a 100 acre ! survey of John Robinson, dec., and runs North 70 poles with the line 1 of a 50 acre tract to a Chestnut, the Northwest corner of said ! tract; thence same course 30 poles, 1 tt> a stake in the Thomas D. Wil- ’ son line; thence West with saidi Wilson’s line 100 poles to the t Northeast comer of a 40 acre 1 tract of said Robinson, dec., then ce South with the line of said J tract 92 poles to a . stake; the 1 Southeast comer of said tract; * thence West with the line of said « tract 60 poles to a stake at the * liver; thence South with the river 1 10 poles to a stake; thence East i 36 poles to a White Oak, the 1 Northwest comer of a 100 acre c tract; same course East with the 1 line of the said 100 acre tract 115 t poles to the BEGINNING, eon- 1 taining 66 acres, more or less, 1 being known as State Grant No c 719. This the 21st day of Aug 1943. Ralph Neill, Sheriff of Yancey County, North Carolina. Aug. 26, Sept. 2,9, 16 1948 * YANCEY THEATRE Sun.-Mon. Sept. 19-20 MUSION AS THSY PAT»<x TMt SAKS Ovf« CHINA TO (CAST TO U.OODT (UHMING HCU /, TMt IHtA»IWB SAM WHO y j* PAUL KELLY-CORDON JONES Sk9 '' ’ \ aM-L SHIRLEY-MAE CLARKE ★ ★ What r Lf(ui fctuf, With, WAR BONDS Booby Trap Defector In the snow, in the; sand, on the beaches, on the roads, in the woods, everywhere the Axis soldiers hide “booby traps,” to slow the move ment of oncoming fighting men of the United Nations. The detector does the same work on land as the mine sweeper does at sea. ■*— Like buying War Bonds, the sol t dier operating the detectors will • never knovV just how much they have aided in the success of their campaign, but he knows his work is necessary and must be accom plished. If more Americans on the home front will come to realize this, the success of our War Bond cam paigns will be assured. U. S. Treasury Department iNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE In The Superior Court YANCEY COUNTY, ’ NORTH CAROLINA. J. W. Howell vs, Isaac T. Bailey By virtue of an alias execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Yancey , County in the above entitled ae ! tion, I will, on Monday, tfia 4th ! day of October, 1943, at Tthdp I o’clock A. M., at the courthouse ; door of said County, sell *to the I highest bidder for cash to satisfy j said execution, all the right, title, i and interest which the said Isaac T. Bailey, the Defendant, has in ! the following described real estate I located in Green Mountain Town i ship, of said County and State, : and adjoining the lands of J. Ray ■Bailey, J E, Iluskins, and others, bounded as follows: BEGINNING on top of the | Bailey Ridge at J Ray Bailey’s j corner in a tract of land conveyed to him by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and runs a Northerly course with the Isaac Bailey old line'to the top of i the Bailey Ridge to the line of John Huskins tract; theiree a; Northerly course with the height of the Bailey” Ridge to J. E. Huskins’ corner; thence down a Ridge a Southeasterly course to D D. Bailey’s corner, on top of said Ridge at a Sassafras Tree; thence S. 66 E. 16 poles to a Spotted Oak; thence N. 62 E. 8 poles to a stake; thence N. 45 E 6 poles to a stake; thence N 82 E 26 poles to astake; thence S! 74 E* 20 1 j poles -to a Hickory; theiMjp S. 8 E 5 poles to a Spanish Oak in D. D. Bailey’s and J. Ray Bai ley’s line op the upper blink of the Burnsville-Green Mountain Road; thence with J Ray Bailey’s straight line to the BEGINNING on top of the Bailey Ridge, con taining 41 acres, more or less Excepting from the above lands the following allotted to Isaac T. Bailey as his homestead BEGINNING at a stake in the J Ray Bailey line opposite the bridge at the foot of Bailey Hill and near a biased double poplav and runs Northwesterly course to a poplar marked with an X in Isaac T. Bailey’s line; thence a Southeasterly course with Isaac T Bailey’s line to J. Ray Bailey’s corner on the upper bank of the Burnsville-Green Mountain Road; thence a Westerly course with J. Ray Bailey’s line to the BEGIN NING, containing 25 acres, more or less. This 3rd day of September, 1943 R. E. Neill, Sheriff of Yancey County. Sopt. 9, 16, 23, 30 1948 NO IDLE ACRES WANTED THIS WINTER No idle acres on North Carolina farms this winter is the goal of Agronomy specialists at State Colllege who are concerned over the present shortage of feed. Land which is not planted to small grain should be seeded to ’winter legumes such as Austrian winter peas, crimson clover or vetch. Winter legumes serve a number of purposes, the agronomists say. They de crease leaching and The loss of soluble fertilizer nu trients; they prevent ero sion ; assimilate nitrogen from the air; and, store it in the roots of the plant for use by the following crop. They also help to maintain the supply of -or ganic matter in the soil when turned under and add Some nitrogen to the soil. I Crimson clover is“a good grazing crop, and where feed shortages exist, this .crop will supplement the existing supply. Common vetch may be used for grazing on sandy soils, but hairy vetch is unpalatable to cows. Livestock usually must cultivate a taste for Austrian peas. Crimson clover is satis factory for hay if harvest ed before the seed heads form. Austrian peas are i also satisfactory for hay, but are not used so exten sively. Vetch -is suitable for hay when seeded with oats or the other small grains. Most failures with winter legumes have been due to | selecting a crop not adapt ed to the soil or climate, inadequate liming and fer tilization, tate seeding, and poor planting. Those who are interested in learning more about these winter legumes shou ld write to the Agricultur al Editor at State College for a free copy of War Ser ies Bulletin No. 24, “Aus trian Winter Peas, C'rim son Clover and Vetch.” FEED MEAL The CCC has recently ne gotiated the purchase of 40,000 tons of cotton-seed meal for importation from Brazil. Some of this meal has already arrived in this country r- Save and store every ounce of feed possible this year in the form of hay, silage, root crops, grain, and meals, suggest live stock specialists at State College, who believe the feed situation will get wor se before it gets better. BONDS FOR VICTORY ~ THE YANCJSY RECORD BURNSVILLE— “So They Say" Sound of the week: An occasional shot from the squirrel hunters .... the date for season opening was changed back to Sep tember 15. . . Lack of shells will cut down on the hunt ing but our ammunition is going for bigger game! . . . Regret very greatly to have Bill and Hilda Wray leave us for war work in Florida. The town won’t seem the same without ’em! . . , But a few folks return all the while —Peg Jones and two daughters back again. Dr. J. in New Mexico. . . . Zula Bailey very happy to be home again. . . . New F. S. A. home supervisor, Mrs. Ruth D. Patton, and new partner for Safford com pany, Edwin 0. Fitch of Asheville. . . . Margaret: Rice will be greatly missed in Bank. She’s with Cyan ite Co. now. . . Letter from Mary Covey. Writes she’s married to Lawrence Spar ks of Johnson City and liv es in J. C., and that Will is! working in Brooklyn. . A . New arrivals: The Hershel Holcombe’s new daughter, Myra, and the Ernest Wil son’s at Micaville have new daughter. . . . Good to see so many “uniforms” in town this week—among them Bill Anglin, Josef Wilson,! Ernest Banner and Harold Butner. James Ray ex pected this week end. . . . Ashby & Edaline Johnson Manson home for first vis it since their marriage in Newport News. . . . Note: the “Mr. and Mrs. Rush Wray” here for visit were Uncle Rush and Aunt Gus sie Irom Charlotte and not Rush Tracy. We are often asked! .... Uncle Levi Buckner here to spend sev eral months with the Jake list of college students: Louise Jamerson to Mars Hill, Helen Threadgill to Carolina and Louise Prof fitt to Berea. Os interest: The announ cement of the engagement of Annah Gray Hoover of Greensboro, Ky. to Francis Hennessee. . . , Her picture was especially lovely! She is the daughter of Dr. and -Mrs. I. ,J. Hoover and Fran cis is aviation student at Texas A & M. The wed ding will take place in the fall. About the “Victory Win dows” Pictures continue to come in and Bruce is ar ranging them as rapidly as possible. He may have to have inside gallery! It always puzzles us how any one has time to think up such things as the fol lowing! It was printed in, the Danville, Va. paper re cently, and we thought the school children would like to have a copy. Waitress: “Hawaii, gen tlemen, you must be Hun- gary.” Customer: “Yes, Siam, and we can’t Rumania long either. Venice lunch ready?” Waitress: ‘Til Russia a table. What’ll you Havre?” Customer: “Anything at all, but can’t Jamaica little speed.” Waitress: “I don’t think we can Fiji that fast, but Alaska.” . , Customer: “Never mind asking anyone, and just put a Cuba sugar in our Java.” Waitress: “Sweden it yourself. I’m only here to Servia.” Customer: “Denmark our i (More About) Capt. Ray Hilliard gotten a lot more supplies and men into that sector now and the boys don’t face the heart breaking odds they faced when he report ed for duty there. When asked ahout his preference of war theaters in which to operate if he were given a preference, he replied, “I can’t answer that, but I am proud to have served under General Douglas MacArthur.” Captain Hilliard grew up lat Micaville and attended school there. He then en rolled at Brevard college and took private sons while attending col lege. Immediately upon graduation, he entered the air corps and received his wings in December, 1941. He was stationed at Mor ris field, Palm Beach, Fla., a short time before being ordered to the vest coast from where he went to Australia by boat. The young officer is un assigned at the present time, but expects orders in the near future which will assign him to some post in the United States at least for the time being. NOTICE There will be no reunion : of the Olson Briggs’ family , this year, due to their pa triotic feeling toward jthe war effort. j Six of the grandsons are now in service: Sgt. Glen Ray English, Sgt. Frank Ben Briggs, Sgt. Garvel Williams, Pvt. Troy Eng lish, Pvt. Arthur Taylor, Pvt. Harvey Rose. bill and call the Bosphorus. 1 don’t Bolivia you know who l am.”. Waitress: “No, and I don’t Caribbean.” Boss: “Samoa your wise cracks? What’s got India? Do you think this arguing Alps business?” Customer: “Canada noise Spain in the neck. Abys sinia.” FOR THE FIRST FALL DAYS 1 See our selection of beautiful FALL AND WINTER I COATS Harris Tweeds—Plaids—Flannels—Plaid Re- I versibles—Trench Coats, Favorites for School Girls Sizes—Misses 8 to 14 Ladies 9 to 42 I PALL SWEATERS AND JACKETS— I CARDIGANS I SLIPOVERS I BUTTON SWEATERS I An Especially fine Assortment for School Children For Early Fall Sewing—Piece Goods for Dresses Pajama Outings See Our Early Fall JUNE FOX Dresses YOUNG & WESTALL VEGETABLE SEED ~ A yrecent survey shows that the stock of vegetable seed on hand as of June 30 was 32 percent above the amount held at this same time last year, but the sup ply was below the average generally available at that date. VANCEY THEATRE *■ -BURNSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY—SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17-18 • * S HIT NO. 1 "Over My Dead Body” Milton BERLE Mary B. HUGHES HIT NO. 2 ~ "Lost Canyon” William BOYD Andy CLYDE CHAPTER NO. 3 KING OF THE MOUNTIES SUNDAY—MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19-20 ' ’’Flying Tigers” John WAYNE, John CARROLI Anna LEE See these sky-devils Revenge Pearl Harbor, and Strike Terror to Tokyo. TUESDAY— SEPTEMBER 21 "Desert Victory” _ A The Greatest Battle Film of the War. The actual under-fire story of the rout of ROMMEL’S ARMY. FIRST CHAPTER OF CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22-23 "Hangmen Also Die” Brian DONLEVY, Walter BRENNAN, Anna LEE The True Story of the Man-and Woman who killed Heydrich. the Bloody Nazi Hangman. COMING NEXT WEEK “THE MOON IS DOWN” “HELLO, FRISCO, IIELLO” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 There are no marketing quotas on cotton this fall but the wise farmer will keep an accurate record of his ginnings and sales so as to have a history of his crop if some new Govern ment program should be adopted in the future, cau tion agronomy specialists at State College.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1943, edition 1
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