Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR CLASSIFIED Ads —f* — * ffr*" " , $50.00 REWARD: For Ap preherv'on of thisf who entered and stole from 1 Girls Camp Friday after noon between 3:30 and 5 p. m. a Pistol, Opera glas ses, flashlight, money, etc Mrs. B. M. Palmer. Staton’s Shoe and Harness Shop will collect Shoes for Repair in their shop at Micaville. Leave Shoes with Tom Payne at Court House. They will be repaired and returned the following day. MAN OR W OMAN~WAN - TED. Good nearby Raw-! leigh Route now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while ear - ning good living, write im mediately. Rawleigh’s Dept. NCJ-30-45, Rich mond,* Va. ——j WANTEiy: To rent house ;j 3 bed rooms, modern bath room and kitchen, water and heating facilities in or ! _ near Burnsville. Call Mr. Fitch before six at Saf ford Co. ' FOR SALE: Chevrolet Pick up. Good Tires, good, condition. See Clarence ; Gibbs, Burnsville Rt. 1. LOST: Brown Leather Amity Bill Fold. Creden- * tials, etc. Return to Yan- ] cey Record office for re- \ ward. ] SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1 Pursuant to an order' by the 1 Commissioners of the town of Burnsville, N. C., the undersigned Tax Collector for the town of ; Burnsville, will, on the 18th day of October 1943, sell the follow ing described property for 1942 taxes. J. B. KrING, Tax Collector. 4 wks. Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14 1943 Name Acres & Lots Val. Tax Angel, Cecil 6 L. $2173 $44.77 K»traA®derson, Mrs. R E. 2 L $650. - "$14.09 Bailey, J Rom Home $2560 52.56 Banks, Andy 1 L. S2OO 5.02 Banks, W. K 1 L. $250 603 Banner, J. Edgar 3 L $630 13.69 Bennett. S M. Hrs 3 L. $175 4.52 Bishop, E J. 1 L $75 2.51 Boone, W. K. 3 L $775 16.601 Boone, D. N. 1 L. $1225 25.67 Bradley, Mrs. P S. Home sll7O $24.73 „ • Brigman, E. A 1 L. SIOO 3.01 Brown. A. M 10 L. $llOO 22.15 Burnsville Plumbing Co 1 L. Val S3BO Tax $8.55 Byrd, Clarence M. 5 L. S7OO 15.10 Byrd, Thomas Hrs. 4 L. SBOO 17.11 Buffalo, Mrs. A R. Hrs 2 L. $525 Tax 11.57 Carroway, Mrs. Maggie 1 L SIOO i $3.01 Chase. Otis 1 L. $2300 47.41 English, J. Craig 1 L. $1255 26 38 Evans, J. E l L. $75 251 Edwards, Gus 5 L $1175 36.75 Fox, Charles 1 L. $485 10.78 Fox, Willard 5 L $1875 37 93 Glatley, Rudolph 1 L. $1032 21.79 Goodin, Ruby 1 L. S7OO 15.10 Harris, Frank 1 L $336 - 7.74 Hensley, O. 11. 1 L. SSOO 11.07 Higgins, VV. AIL $1135 23.841 Higgins, J. 11. E:.t„ Home $1025 2164 * Higgins, Burt S. 6L. S3OO 704 Hipps, W. H. Trustee 1,1 SIBSO 38 24 Hobson, Pat 1 L. S2IOO 43.29 > Holcombe & Edwards 1 L. $3300 $65.45 A. P Honeycutt 1 L. S2OO 5.03 Hutching, Edd H $2850 58.38 Jackson, Le Roy IL. $240 582 J- &J. Garage IL. $1350 28H9 Jones, T. G. 1 L $250 604 Liscenbee, C. C. 1 L SIOO * 3.01 McCrackm, H. M. 5 L. $685 '14.79 Mclntosh; Bergin Home SIOOO 21.14 Mclntosh, Mrs E. C. 1 Lu $725 sls 57 -7. ; .. Mclntosh, Tom 3A. $1375 26 12 Masters, O. K. Home $4304 87 68 Parnell, W. I. 1 L. $275 6 53 Parnell, Mrs. W. I 2 L. SI3OO 27.20 Penland, Rhea 1 L. SIO4O 21 96 Peterson, Ralph 11.. S7OO. 15.10 Proffitt, Fred 2L. $5678 115 35 Ramsey, Salvie 1 L. S4OO 906 Riddle, Welzie, Sr 1 L. S3OOO $61.42 Robertson, H. F. 3 L $l5O. 402 Thompson, Mrs, C I 23Vs A $5905 $118.92 Valentine, Mrs. C. W. 3 L $l5O. $4.02 Watson * Byrd, Heirs 1 L. SIOO. $3.01 Watson, J. A. Estate, 46 A $6600. sll3 78 Wheeler, Floyd 2L. $550 12.07 Williams, Watson 4 L. $1455 $30.31 Williams, John 1 L S6O 221 Wilson, Brooks 1 L ! $l6O. i. 02 Whisnant, Dr C. ST l L t $6695. $135 85 Wat 2?o’rJ ,r * nk W J* 3 Office Pldg. $1250 $26.17 Bowditch. B. K. IL. S6BO. 14,73 More About— LOCAL FARM LOAN Association, and the offic ers of the other light asso ciations which were consol idated. The new associa tion is closely affiliated with the Columbia Land Bank so that more efficient service can be rendered to farmers in this section at less cost. The association has been designated as is suing agent for Series E War Savings Bonds, and I hope farmers will make some of their tkfficl purch ases through their own cre dit organization”, Mr. Whi taker continued. ■ Officers and directors of the new association are: H. A. Moss, President, Ashe ville, N. C.; J. S. Stroup, Vice President, Henderson ville, N. C, ; F. R. Jones, Flat Rock, N. C. ; Weaver Bennett, Candler, N. C.; C. | K. Osborne, Brevard, N. C.; j Robert Teague, Marshall,; N. C.; and M. T. Morgan,! Mars Hill, N. C. “SLIGHTLY DANGER OUS” STARS TURNER AND YOUNG IN COMEDY “Slightly Danger ous,” showing at the Yancey Theatre, Sun.-Mon. 0ct.15- 16, brings Lana Turner and Robert Young together “for laughing purposes on- . ly,” although they also fig ure in a romantic k>ve story It provides the maddest, merriest farce either has ever been seen in. Miss Turner plays a soda clerk in a store of which Young is manager. He re primands her for mixing sodas blindfolded so she leaves town and goes to New York—poses as an amnesia victim, and con vinces a millionaire there that she is his long lost dau ghter. Walter Brennan plays the millionaire. You ng is blamed for her “sui ;cide,” and must produce her to save his job. There fore he sets out to expose her amnesia ruse, and amid turbulent and laughable episodes they discover that j they’re in love. Miss Turner, as a come dienne, shows a rare gift, and Young is perfect as the harassed store manager. Brennan plays a “doting sugar daddy” effectively and comically. FERTILIZER The WFA urges early , buying and delivery of fer tilizer to avoid peak labor loads at fertilizer plants, to ! prevent over-loading of | transportation sac i 1 iities, and to relieve storage con ditions. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY John Carroll, Keeeiver of Capitol M Murals Corporation, W. J. Baker The Defendant, W J. Baker, will take notice that an action as entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, in which action the Plaintiff has obtaintd a fiat in claim and deliv ery -proceeding and taken posses sion of certain mining machinery and equipment described in tht affidavit in said cause; the De fendant will further take notice that ht is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C, within fifty days from the nate of this notice and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 7th day of Oct7T94S £ Fred Proffitt, Clerk of Superior Court, Yancey County, North Car olina. Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 1943 BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” The weather: Continued very dry till last night when a light “spring” rain fell. . . . We know rain is needed for farms and for est fire protection, but we regret to see the last of these marvelous Indian summer days. About town: John Lee Hensley and attractive bride here from Texas. D. R. Fouts up from South America for brief visit. It’s a great country down there, he says. . . .’. Note from Loretta Stout who teaches in Indijp school, Shiprock, New Mexico say ing “Give regards to all friends” .... and b card from Clyde Bailey i plans to be home in about ten days, he writes) saying that Stanley is now “Somewhere lin British Isles” . . . Buster !Stamey writes that he’s landed safely in the Pacific arga and that he could en joy some cool breezes we’re having now! . . . The World Series over, with Yanks winning 3 to 1 . . . Several groups of listeners—in a— round town during the ex citing games, and we miss ed some of the ardent fans who used to gather round the radib'S—including the ball playing Anglin broth ers, Kenneth Robertson, the Banner boys, etc., etc. Several times during past week when the United War Fund was being discussed, we’ve heard this remark: If people only understood about it, we wouldn’t have to have any “workers”. All we’d need would be some one to count the money. Maybe you’re one of the folks who haven’t thought much about it. Maybe you think it’s just another drive—not even one for the Red Cross which we’ve learned to support more whole heartedly each year. It’s easy to understand this drive. It’s called UNITED because in one drive you give to sixteen i agencies. It’s called WAR because every dollar goes into war relief—at home . and abroad, among our own and others who, thro ! ugh no fault of their own, are homeless and hungry. . . Os all Greek children born since 1940, less than one in seventy is alive today be cause of starvation condi tions in that country Scattered over the world , are 30,000,000 refugees . from Axis terrrors —home- . less. You can not 'give , them all a home, but you l can help them live until liberation is theirs. Part \of your contributions will go to them. ' Then, a cause that comes even nearer to our hearts— the prisoners of war aid. , There are more than 6,000,- 000 men in that “barbed wire legion”. An official report of th? work being carried on among them is i published on page 1 of this ; issue. Read it for your ! self, and remember that Stalag 3B < which means camp 3B > has a special sig nificance for at least one family in the county. . . . These are only part of the agencies. . . . Think it over. Perhaps you’d planned to give a dollar. That’s o. k. If 2500 people in the county gave a dollar we’d exceed our quota. But divide your con tribution up. ’That makes it less than a dime for each of the agencies. 7 . One of THE YANCEY RECORD (More About) MEN IN SERVICE a better place, even if it is back in the Mils. I could enjoy myself very much if I had the opportunity to be there. Maybe I should tell the people who haven’t seen Texas something about it. The part I am in at the pre sent isn’t so good, but I am sure there is plenty of good places to be found. I can grant you that we can’t <find better people, as I hayfr, become with a great many of-them of the surrounding towns. A certain part of Texas is noted for beautiful scenery. While 1 am writing this I would like to say hello to all my friends, hope they are enjoying life, and are in perfect health. 1 am wishing you all the best of luck, as we the sold iers are waiting the day when we victoriously re-! turn to our homes and lov ed ones. “To God, thy country, and thy friend he true.” | r l hanks again for the pa p:r. Josepn Fred Beaver,! Med. Dot. 1851st U. Sth SC S.a. Hospital Camp Bark ley, Texas. _ V j 0 V. R. Farnhara of Ashe-T* vibe, district farm agent, ' was in the county office, Wednesday to confer with the Yancey county farm agents,- WALNUT LOGS HELP By furnishing black wal nut logs that can be made into gunstocks to carry the fight to Hitler and Hirohito j Western North Carolina fanners have found a new way to contribute to the! war effort. 1 James Ray Orr, assistant farm agent in forestry for the State College Exten sion Service, reports that 1 farmers in Jackson county have already cut and sold 131,879 board feet of black walnut logs for this pur pose. This record production was made between May 29 and September 25, and Orr believes that it mill reach the 200,000 mark before Christmas. Their harvest has given the farmers a return of $48,886, or an average of $67.37 per thousand board feet for the logs they have already delivered. • the campaign slogans is: Let your heart decide what 1 you should give, then dou ble your contribution. And don’t, please, any of ' you say that nobody asked ‘ you to contribute! Every : one is busy and time is li ' mited. Consider yourself a committee member. Send 1 your contribution to the - principal or teacher at your . I school, take it to your post ■ master, give it to your ru l ral mail carrier—the one 1 man who never fails to get > around in the rural sec s tions—the farm agent or 1 your Sunday School super- i • intendent will be glad to bring it in—-or mail it to C. 1 P-. Randolph, Burnsville. . . We’ll start the Honor Roll 1 of contributors in the paper next week and if there’s a thousand names we’ll print ’em! Only—don’t wait till the last minute. The drive opens Monday, but if you come to town Saturday, there’s not a bit of objec tion to your being early at the game! Just remehiber—it’s won derful to be ABLE to give instead of to receive! Brevard, Oct. 12.—John Lee Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ray, of Burns-: ville, is a member of the! freshman class at Brevard college this fall. John Lee graduated from Burnsville high school last spring. There are nearly 300 stu dents at Brevard college this year and the girls out number the boys nearly four to one. _ LARD Recent tests indicate that large hogs not only have fat but the fat also yields more lard than fat of smaller pigs. ~ Between 1906 and 1917 the United States built 14 battleships of the dread naught type and, at the outbreak of the First World War, the Navy pos sessed 37 battleships. ★ ★ hOluU 'ljau. feu*} 'WiiU i WAR _BOIDS Wafer Came I Thirst is c:ie enemy of nrmie* and navies that may be frustrated toy a generous- supply of w:.ter. Ty phus, another dreaded p’rvgue is an ther enemy that must be subdued in Africa, in the jun- le islards of -the Pacific. I K I \\ —* So the "Lister Bag,’* more often called the "water camel,” or just ■ "camel,” is ured. The "Lister Bag” I Is a khaki colored canvas bag Lav- * ing a capacity of about 30 gallons. It will require many War Bonds to provide enough "camels’’ for our fighting forces at home and abroad. Yours too! "Back the attack with W*f Bonds.” L , srtanryD.fr,m.n, j r 1 - *•••••!-» “ *•* 1- «- I-j - | | I ; v: ! ' z?:--:v:t P HOW YOU CAN GET —* kumt A , FOR YOUR PULPWOOD W“lk ’ t - - ■ 1 ■■ — 1 M M Cut Pulpwood for Victory. ) There is a great shortage of pulp wood, vitally needed for rcyon parachutes, nitrocellulose explo sives, surgical dressings, blood plasma containers and hundreds of other war uses. Cut every cord | you can. Your country needs it. Put Your Pulpwood Money into War Ponds. Pulpwood is bringing good prices now, but you can get even more by putting the money you get for it into War Bonds. Every $3 will come back to you as $4 after the war. C M TutN Youß ,Dli Trees * nto War Bonds/ ' * *** tB, . jj| II $18.75 worth of pulpwood buys a sls bond / Hfj BWftl;! 1 ! II $37.50 worth of pulpwood buys a SSO bond j IIM »j , , $75.00 worth of pulpwood buys a SIOO bond I 11^ —' 4i;i $750 00 worth of pulpwood buyi a SIOOO bond \ I* UP G3UZ3EEJ A ||H j BACK 7H ATTACK-BUY U. S. WAR JjJ I tSiIn—■WMMWMr -mrwbMnow——.... r. *■—■ ’ I*" ** * - BIRTHDAY PARTY i —1 ■ ■■ ■— Barbara Ann Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, celebrated her 7th birthday Saturday afternoon with a party at her home. THEATRft X BURNSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY—SATURDAY OCTOBER 15-16 HIT NO. 1 "TThe Leather Burners” HOPALONG CASSIDY HIT NO. 2 "7 Miles From Alcatraz” James CRAIG Bonita GAN VILLE SUNDAY—MONDAY OCTOBER 17-18 "Slightly Dangero as” Lana TURNER Robert YOUNG 8 mm TUESDAY— OCTOBER I9TII "The Yanks Are Coiting” Mary HEALV Little Jackie HELLER With HENRY KING AND HIS ORCHESTRA A Iso v — 4 CHAPTER NO. 4 OF CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY OCTOBER 20-21 "CHINA” Alan LADD. Loretta YOUNG, William BENDIX Alan Ladd, and Twenty Girls Trapped by rapacious Japs COMING NEXT WEEK ‘ “SILVER QUEEN” “BAMBI” And that's when you will need a nice nest egg to buy the things you want—like a home, a car, or a radio. / I This is a pulpwood-producing community. Pulpwood is our own war industry; our opportunity to serve,-our war-time responsibility. Let’s ad get busy with our axes — do our patriotic duty today and lay by a reserve of war bonds that will insure continued pros perity for all of us through the post-war years. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 Games were played, and' i refreshments served late in the afternoon. Guests were Joan Bennett, Ronnie and Nelda Peterson, Billy Jon* es, Dennis Ramsey, Sarah Hamrick and Clifford Pet ! efsen. jb ■ -
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1
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