Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ■■ YANCEY THEATRP * BURNSVILLE, N. C. “ FRIDAY-SATURDAY MARCH 3-4 HIT NO. 1 "Hoppy Serves A Writ” Hopalong CASSIDY Andy CLYDE \ i HIT NO. 2 "The Living Ghost” fff James DUNN Joan WOODBURY SUNDAY—MONDAY MARCH 5-6 "Princess O'Rourke” Olivia DeHAVILLAND Robert CUMMINGS TUESDAY— MARCH 7th "Adventure In Iraq” John CODER Ruth FORI) CHAPTER NO. 9 SECRET CODE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY MARCH 8-9 "Northern Pursuit” f Errol FLY Nis Julie BISHOP * COMING NEXT WEEK “YOUNG IDEAS” ‘WHITE SAVAGE” THEY’RE COMING BACK Don Walker and the Blue Ridge Boys will be at the Burnsville Court House on Saturday, March 4. An hour and a half of clean fun and music for all. Show begins at 8 o’clock. MONTHLY REPORT NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY. The following exemp tions were issued: $150.55. The following vouchers were issued: From Debt Service $2.42. From General Funds: $2,716.54. From Health funds 120.00 From Poor funds $195.51. I, Earl C. Wilson, Regis ter of Deeds, do hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of the Minutes of the meeting of the Yancey County Board of Commissioners as of February 7, 1944. Earl C. Wilson, Register of Deeds. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY Under and by virtue of? Mor tgage Deed executed on the Bth day. of November, 1932, by Fred Hensley to the. —undersigned to secure certain indebtedness .’and there having heen a default s' in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned will, at 1:00 o’clock P. .M., on the 27th day of March, 1944, at the Courthouse door in Burnsville, N. TI.; sell .to. the highest bidder for cash that tract or parcel of land situate in _ Egypt Township, County of Yan cey, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on a sycamore on the South bank of Bald Mountain Creek near the old store house This tract containing ONE HUN DRED FIFTY (150) acres more or less. This being the tract of land conveyed by B. S. Hensley, deceased to Charles Hensley and conveyed by Charles Hensley to Molt Hensley and being the Old Home Place known as the B S. Hensley homestead. Being the property acquired by Fred Hen sley in a division of the lanes described in said Mortgage as his entire interest in all of said lands, and the above described property is to be sold as his sep- Srate and entire interest in all of te lands described in said Mort gage. For a more specific de scription of said land reference may be had to Deed Book 49, page 409, Records of Yancey County, North Carolina. This the 25th day of Feb. 1944 O. B. Hensley, Mortgagee. March 2,9, 16, 23 BOLENS CREEK NEWS ITEMS | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Presnell Feb. 25 a son, James Carrol. Vincent McMahan and | Ruby Silver were married lin Greenville, S C. Feb. 19. j I Mrs. Charles Hammond of Fairview spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Amos Presnell. Pfc. Edgar McMahan who is stationed in Camp Phillips, Kansas visited his brother, Vincent McMahan‘ over the week end. Mrs. Zeb Fox and Mrs. B. B. Penland visited Mrs.- 1 Latt Fox at Black Mtn., Friday. Mrs. Fox is im j proving nicely. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeßookTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost Yon Nothing Ovartwo million bottle* of the WILLARD T*EATMENThav*Bebn sold forreliefof symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Add- Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.. due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask for “Willard's Message” which fully explains this treatment —(res —at Mclntosh drug store ' Burnsvill.e, N. C. I ■ I- ■ ■ ; IN MEMORIAL Jackie English. Julv 4, i 939— 1 ! March 4, 1943. I , Over yondei; on the hillside i In the shadow of a tree In a precious mound so sacred, i Is one so dear to me. , H is our darling little Jackie, Underneath that mound of clay, He has been sleeping there so peacefully, , For one long year today. Oh! our hearts do bleed in sorrow,' ■ And our eyes stay full of taers, And our home, oh! so lonely, Without our little dear. But there is a brighter picture J To dispell tilts terrißlir* gloom, “’TiM-the Savior softly calling j Jackie from the silent tomb. He will call and Jackie will ans-! wer On that Resurrection Morn. Then our hearts will leap with ; rapture, Never more to pain and mourn. Over yonder on the hillside In the shadow of a tree Heaven guard the little Mound That holds one so dear to me. Mr. and Mrs, Craig English toes el I/sy * —» — * r •hm - •uy • , BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” The weather : We knew it wouldn’t last! That spring time, we mean, so from up in the seventies we are back below twenty again. And rain! The ground should be plenty wet now for the far ming season. About town: The Red Cross drive is going well, all reports indicate —and the final reports from the 4th War Bond Sale show over $150,000 bought in the county . . . and speaking of “drives”, we are glad to know that the Boy Scouts are taking over the waste paper collection drive as we know they’ll get this very important job done. They’ll collect on Saturday, so notify any of them and please try to have your pa per either tied up in small bundles or in boxes so it will be easy to handle. That will help them greatly. . . New son:. Alden and Stell Honeycutt’s in Raleigh. . . Bob Cheadle writes to the folks in Yancey 'via the Record, letter on. ’p&gg £.»- from “Somewhere west at Burnsville”. Hope that he and others will ..Soon be home. . . Air medal award ed Sam J. Huskins, Jr. for flights against enemy. . . Picture in paper: Lonnie Banks and prize winning eggs at the poultry short course in Asheville. . . Real estate purchases: Leonard Biggs bought house where the Connellys lived. . . The Riley Kings the house whe re they’ve been living from E. N. Stamey—and Plato Penlands the Hamilton house on Main Street. . . Basket hall news: The swell girls team from Bee Log won tournament Tuesday..! j Burnsville teams invited to j enter western N. C. tourna-i ! ment at Mars Hall today. . and the boys county meet on the Burnsville court Friday. Preliminary, games at 12 and 1, and finals at 1 8. Be there to root for the team from your school, . . PLEASANT GROVE We the members of the Pleasant Grove Baptist church are very sorry our pastor, Rev. Holland Black is sick. We trust and pray he will be better ard back with us soon. Mr. J. I). Woody is very Bee Log Girls Win Tournament The annual Yancey coun ty basket ball tournament was held Tuesday on the Micaville court. In the first game, Bee Log and Burnsville opposed each other. Burnsville took a two point lead but the | first period ended with Bee Log leading 7 to .‘5. In the! [second quarter Bee Log I scored 13 points while Bur-; i nsville wag unable to score. I During the second half both teams scored heavily, with the. final score 34-20 for Bee Log. Line Up: Bee Log: V. ! 9, Williams 18. L, jHensley. 7,' Tipton. Philips. M. Hensley. Burnsville: Hensley 7, Woody 8, Ray 5,1 King, Wilson, Bailey. Subs: 1 i Johnson, Hamrick, Clark, j Clearmont defeated Mi- 1 caville in the second game. J It was a hard fought battle; with Clearmont leading throughout except for a short time when Micaville! jstaged a rally and tied the THE YANCEY RECORD More about ~ RED CROSS asked to giveone days pay, and any group in which each employee gives one days pay will be announced and 100 per cent banners will be awarded the group. However, unless each em ployee in the group contri butes a days pay, the group • cannot be recognized as 100 per cent. Last week, prior to the official opening of the drive | two of the county high schools and several of the smaller schools had reached' this goal. The names of contributors to the county fund will be published and recognition will be given 100 per cent groups. The following are the first names to be sent in to the paper: One Hundred Percent Micaville school: H. D. Justice, Lyda B. Ray, Phy ds Bailey, Dellma Hensley, Rachel Navy, Flora Mc- Minn, Mollie Hensley, Fra nces Ensley, Lillian Robin son, Jeanett Penland, Glad ys . Gillespie, Helen Silvers, Bernice Justice, Alberta Campbell, Minnie H. You ny, Clyde Young, Margaret Chandler, Elizabeth Lewis. Clearmont school: Ver nie Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Le- Fevre, Ora Deyton, Wm. W. Angel, Florence Hughes Cecil Deyton, Claud C. Hu ghes, Ola Edwards, Madlyn Bailey, Madge B. Byrd.j Maphra Byrd, Glessie B. Stamey, Edith Huskins, i Ruth Jobe, C. E. Bailey,: Thelma Gornto, Arta Lee Higgins, Lois Moody. White Oak school: Jos-! eph Young; Shoal Creek: Sarah H. Silver: Harvard school: J. W. Hoover, Clara B. Byrd, Frances Banks; Locust Creek: Luna E. Ray Maphra Wilson; Busick • school: A. Z. Jamerson, Mamie Evans; Prices Creek, school: Edrus H. Ledford. Other contributors: C. L. Wheeler, T. M. Young, Mrs. Gene Bowyer, Mrs. C M. Cheadle, H. G. Bailey, I. Rl Laughrun, Maggie Honey cutt, Oliver Hensley, Mack Boone, Mrs. J. J. Laughrun, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs, H. S. Edge. . < Other contributors will be listed next week). ill of flu at his home. His daughters, Mrs. Pearl Tho mas and Mrs. Virgie Gou ge visited him during the week end. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD score 16 all. The score was 25-18 for Clearmont. Line Up: Micaville: Sil ver 8, Buchanan 8, Howell 2, Blalock, Elliott, Wilson, Boone. Clearmont: Hun ter 5, Howell 18, Johnson 2, Peterson, Melton, Canipe. Finals | Bee Log and Clearmont ,1 were paired in the finals. ! The first quarter was a | scoring spree for both i teams, with the score 16-14 at the end. The half ended i with Bee Log still leading 25-20. Early in the second qua rter Clearmonj scored rap idly to even the score 27 all. Bee Log again took’'* the i lead and held it for rest of I the gam* 1 , with the final iscore 42 to 35. i Line Up: Bee Log: V. Hensley 14, Williams 12, L. | Hensley 16, Tipton, Philips, |M. . Hensley. Clearmont: Hunter 10, Howell 10, John son 15, Peterson, Melton, Canipe. Subs: M est on, Bennett. FOR SALE: I will have Apple Trees and Grape Vines for sale during the week of Court, beginning March 20th. Good heal thy stock, State inspect ed. S. L. McMahan and Son, Vixen, N. C. | Decent j ! The following births i have been reported To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Hall of Burnsville, Rt. 2 a son, Feb. 1. j. To Mr and Mrs. Carl i Wheeler, Burnsville a son, ■ Feb. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Tloy Tipton of Bee Log a son, Feb. 4. To Mr and Mrs. P. M, Penland of Paint Gap a son, Feb. 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hopson of Green Mtn., aj son, Feb. 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of Bee Log a dau ghter. Feb. 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson of Burnsville a daughter, Feb. 16. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards of Windom a daughter, .Feb. 16. To Mr; and Mrs. deter Payne of Burnsville a dau ghter. Feb. 20. j To. Mr. add Mrs. John j Deyton of Burnsville Rt. II a daughter, Feb. 23. j To Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Calloway of Pensacola a I daughter, Feb. 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Amos , Presnell of Bolens Creek a son, Feb. 25. ! To Mr. and Mrs. Vilous iMcPeters of Windom a j daughter, Feb. 29. Mrs. R. K. Grind staff was visiting her sister, Mrs. Seth Honeycutt in Burns ville last week. - . s'' qH r •'•*'><■*o,l':;P j, 5* .y/ £ A KILLED IN THE )£ - . mJC- •“ .-< ~ EVERY EXTRA CORD OF PULPWOOD BRINGS VICTORY NEARER Right now one of the critical war-material shortages is pulp wood. And this shortage can be overcome. There is of pulpwood to be cut. The woods are full of it. The only problem is to get it cut. A 1 Cutting Pulpwood Is An Essential War Job If you are in a position to get out some pulpwood—and every cord helps—you can contribute that much to an early victory • t and be well paid for your work. The nation looks to you for help! For information, ask yoiir local pulpwood committee. .. ..... A— —• ' ' . VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE /||nnHSSl\ R. N. Silver, Chairman \UuHjMM/ FOR SALE: Pick Up Truck. No. 1 shape. Good Tires. See W- G. Harris, Celo, N. C. Carolina Tire Company Says j Guaranteed Recaiping i Plenty Os l RUBBER j j M i 24 Hour service on following passenger | i sizes 5:50 xlB - 5:50 xl7 6:00 xl6 J i 6:50 16. 1 1 Week’s service on 4:50 x2l 4:75 x " ! 19- 7:00x16. 'f ~ j I 24 Hour service on Truck Recap 6:00 x | i 16 6:50 xl6 34 x 7— 8:25 x2O | j 32 x 6 7:00 x 20.' | ! GOOD STOCK TRUCK TIRES | 32 x 6 10 ply 34 x7 10 ply 8:25 x 20 10 ply AUTO BATTERIES I Big Stock Good Discount EASY TERMS LOW PRICES j Carolina Tire Company -• Store No 1 SPRUCE PINE. N. C. Store No. 2 BURNSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 FOR SALE: Sequoia seed potatoes. $2.00 per bushel. Luther Ayers, Burnsville. ' - r ~ *
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 2, 1944, edition 1
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