Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR * ‘ j * ' "' r ' YANCEY THEATRE * BURNSVILLE, N. C. " / FRIDAY—SATURDAY JULY 14-15 HIT NO. 1 "Beneath Western Skies” j Robert LIVINGSTON Smiley BURNETTE Xjt HIT NO. 2 "Ghost & The Guest” James DUNN Florence RICE SUNDAY—MONDAY JULY 16-17 "Song Os Russia” Robert TAYLOR Susan PETERS (NEWS OF THE DAY) TUESDAY— JULY 18th "Career Girl” l Frances L YNGFORD Craig WOOD (VALLEY OF VANISHING MEN NO. 13) WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY JULY 19-20 "Madame > Curie” Greer GARSON Walter PIDGEON COMING NEXT WEEK “CRIME DR’S STRANGEST CASE” » * “STANDING ROOM ONLY” ...I—, i i - Call 16 for prompt TAXI Service at all times. Cecil Higgins NOTICE OF SALE In The Superior Court Special Proceeding Before the Clerk YAJJCEY COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Gaston M. Angel, Administrator of J. M. Woodby, deceased, Plaintiff ▼a. Alice Woodby, Widow of J. M. Woodby, W. H. Woodby and wife, OUie Woodby, Maphra Silvers and husband. Turner Silvers, Zelma Murphy and husband, Jesse Mur phy, Pansy Woodby, Widow of Ttoy Woodby, deceased, Lyda Hig- Sina and husband, Horace Higgins urnie Woodby, James Woodby and wife, Gladys Woodby, George Woodby, Charlie Woodby, Claude Woodby, Maude Woodby, Bill Woodby and Mary Will Woodby, Widow and Heirs-at-law of J. M. Woodby, deceased, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Yancey County, made in the above entit led Special Proceeding, the under signed commissioner will, on the 29th.day of July, 1944, at 11:00 o’clock a. m., at the courthouse door in Yancey County, Burnsville North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jacks Creek Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a small black »TUBI on top of the Graveyard Ridge In S. A. Briggs’ line and \V. Sorrells* comer, and runs up said Ridge with its main heighth and with Sorrells’ line to a stake and pointers on top of Cane River Mountain; thence with main height of said Mountain to a chestnut an top of said Mountain, J. M, Woodby’s corner; thence down a ridge with said Woodby line to S. A. Briggs' line; thence North 3 East with said line to the BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, be the same more or less. EX OEI’TING from the above describ ed lands the following tract al lotted to Alice Woodby from the a».x>ve tract as her dower, de- M-ribed by meets and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a planted stone on *ne E, side of a road and the S. W. comer of James Woodby’s one acre tract and runs S 84 W / < po 1 *’ a Wack pum : then s • W . „ poles to a cucumber in a hollow; then S 5 E 13 poles and 19 links to an apple tree above thj spring; then S 85 E 11 polts and 15 links to a cherry tree; then S 89 E 15 poles and 6 links to a stake in the old outside »‘ne; then with the old line N 39 XJ oo P ol * B *° a utake; then N2d poles to James Woodby’s corner; then W with his line 9 4-5 pole* to the BEGINNING, containing 3 and 8-10 acres, more or leas, including the residence, apnng, barn and other outbuild ings. The terms of Rale will be such that unless the successful bidder deposits with the undersigned ten penwnt of his bid said property will again be offered for salr at 11:30 o’clock, a. m. on the same day and at the same place. This the 28th day of June, 1944. C. P. Randolph, Commissioner. July 8, 18, 20, 27 1944. [ SPECIALIST SAYS MORE HONEY THIS YEAR Raleigh.—The State hon ey crop this season is the best in several years, ac cording to P. G. Craddock, apiarist with the N. C. De partment o frgAiculture. He said production of honey in the central coun ties is ‘excellent”, with that | i) in the eastern area “far | above average.” No report ! was given on the mountain f section, since bees in that ; locality must depend large ly on sourwood, and it is ; not vet in full bloom. All i colonies came through the, -jwinter and spring months' *, in good condition, declared j Craddock. • j Administrators Notice I. Having qualified as the admin ;! istrator of the estate of Eliza ‘ j Angel, deceased, late of Yancey ; County, North Carolina, this is ta r »j notify -all persons having claims ) | against the said Eliza Angel, de ceased, to exhibit them to the un -1 j dersigned at Swiss, North Caro lina, on or before the 22nd day |of June, 1945, or this notice will , I be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said, . estate will please make immed- I iate payment. This June 20, 11)44. 1 ®. J- Angel, administrator of I Eliza Angel, deceased. | June 22, 29. July 6, 13, 20, 27 — iqgj KKC'OICD ISd wn ■Ra ~ jr - VI It Mk a a 91 .- Sold By Mk RAY BROTHERS, BURNSVILLE ’ \ V C. P. GIBSON. WINDOM \ i SEawS new,u L c e 0 - MICAVIU " e ’!_ ED YOUNG'S FEED STORE, SPRUCE FJINE | \ ! ] BURNSVILLE— “So They Say** About town: Fine show ers to help our corn and beans to grow. . . . Richard Peterson home after two years overseas. New * bride: The former Sidney Thompson who was married last week to Robert Brown, Presbyterian assistant pas tor. ... The good news that Bob Cheadle is now in Cali fornia after more than two years in the Pacific area. Will be home in two weeks.. Junior Bradley has great est luck to see “somebody from home”! He and Dale Banner met Sammy Wilson who recently reached Ha waii.-—v Then Ernest Ban-! ner stepped by to see Dale.j Guss Peterson named Uni-1 ted War Fund chairman j for county. . . Mary Allison i here from Detroit and Marjorie from Parris Is land for visit. . . . Lucille Chase now captain in N. C j We’re really proud of the county’s response to the! War Bond Drive! We’re over both the E and F & Gi quotas (4th county in state! to report over the E quota) J and purchases are still being made. . . Several oth-l, er names to add to those who deserve recognition for grand work during drive: Mrs. Terrill Young, Grade Hunter, Mrs Daisy Williams, Mrs. Monnie Johnson, Atlas Mclntosh, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Kerl Banks. . . . Remember , that sales during all of July will count in the drive and : your purchases now will be counted in. ... . Subject ox most wide spread discussion and inter- ' i est is the quarantine for j infantile paralysis, passed by county health board ' j Monday. . , . There are no cases in the county now but this is the ounce of preven tion that we trust will keep , the county entirely free. . . The rules have been very widely distributed and are printed in this issue. . . The health department empha sizes the fact that these are not simply “Police rules” but are made for the pro tection of ritizens of the county, especially the child ren. . . If one case is pre vented that will be worth r a)l the inconvenience it may cause. . . . The one big rule is to keep away from crowds be careful of food and wat er supply and observe all health rules .... If you are in doubt about any* of the regulations, get in touch with the health department SUBSCRIBE TO THE RKmon the yancey Record ~ GIVE ALFALFA ABOUT 30 POUNDS OF BORAX A deficiency of boron is I causing many North Caro l lina growers to lose their , stands of reports Dr. Emerson Collins, i n • charge of Extension agro nomy at State College. On a recent trip over the . state he noted many fields , in all sections, from the Coastal Plain to the Moun , tains, where the leaves of the alfalfa crop were yel lowing, showing a clear in dication that the crop was suffering for boron. These plants develop branches that are much too close to gether and the leaves near ! the growing point are yel ! low, sometimes slightly red jdened. This is the best time of j the year to determine the I need of alfalfa for boron, and Collins suggests that growers examine their | fields closely. Some grow ers often think that the trouble is due to dry weath er. f He recommends that from 20 to 35 pounds of granulated borax per acre be applied and that it be distributed uniformally so as not to get too much in ! one place, which may cause damage to the crop. A good method for get-| ting uniform distribution is to mix the borax with; sand, lime, or fertilizer and put it in with a fertilizer drill. A cyclone seeder can be used in putting out the straight material The borax can be applied at any time during the year but the sooner the boron deficiency is correct ed the greater will be the j yields and the more vigor-i ous the plants. Stands can be maintained for a much longer period of time if the boron deficiency is correct ed. OR YOOR TREES bi BRArrn now. Trees ihat are t suitable for sawloga but will ifcs good pulpwood. Trees that > stunting the growth of tholr si dimrrid. Smaller trees that 11 grow quickly into pulpwood as >n as your woodland is properly nned. ... " ■pwood is urgently wanted now meet both war and civilian ids. We can use all we can get i are paying top ceiling prices. bis is the PEEUNG SEASON ■. ’.4 •* » ; . -X• •»a J . i nother reason for cutting all the pulp ood you can now is that this is tha ' ason when wood can be peeled. It will iy you to peel your wood because peeled , ood brings a better price, is easier to indie and lighter to hauL More about— WAR FUND zens of each township or i large section. A. G Glenn, Winston- Salem, field representative iof the United War Fund of North Carolina, in char ge of Western North Caro lina, will attend the lunch eon and will assist county i leaders in organizational i work. The nation-wide solicita tion campaign to finance \ the 17 war emergency re . lief agencies of the Nation i!al War Fund will be held j simultaneously in all states and counties in October. EXPERT SAYS PIGS BEING OVER-FED Raleigh, N. C.—-Farmers are feeding their growing pigs too much rich and fattening feed, reports Dr. William Moore, State vet erinarian. - “I frequently see 50-and 60-pound pigs carrying as much fat in proportion as would market hogs of 250 pounds’, dec 1 a red Dr. Moore. He added that “when pigs are kept fat from six weeks of age un til market 1 time, they are apt to be easier victims of infection.” ~ ——. FEEDS Dairy Feed Hog Ration Chicken Feed Cora Meal Bolted-Unbolted Briggs Grocery BURNSVILLE, N. C. - I mar ~ FOR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE CALL JOttN A. COOPER Phone 42 Burnsville, N, C. ; FOR SALE: 1939 Oldsmo bile. Pre-War Tires, Rad . io, Heater, Electric clock, , upholstering in good con- I dition. This car has been well taken care of. See . Geo. Gibbs, Riverside Sec , tion, Rt. 1 Burnsville. FOR SALE: 1938 Chevro ■ let Coach. Good Tires, good I upholstering. Priced rea -1 sonable. See Lloyd Elliott. Burnsville, N. C. WANTED: A smaU Farm. Please state what you have, place and terms. H. , Bogar, Celo, N. C. c. Ben ! Brost. FOR SALE: New McCor mick Mowing Maehine. 4 foot cutting bat’. Factory Rebuilt. Price SBS Cash. Can be seen at my home, Bee Log. W. H. Woodby. MAN OR WOMAN WAN TED: Good nearby Raw leigh Route now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning good living, write immediately. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCG-30-45, Rich- Mond, Va. A central depot for relief supplies to help feed and clothe American prisoners of war and civilian intern ees in northern Italy occu pied by the Germans has been set up at Bergamo. —From release of June 18 Supplies totaling in value about $200,000, purchased by the United States Gov ernment, were supplied thr -1 ough the American Red Cross to aid the French mil itary medical program in North Africa —From release of June 15 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 .i.i. .'l'm TOM McINTOSH TAXIS Many Years of Reliable Service. Day Phone 42 Night Phone 442 Burnsville, N. C. . FOR SALE: Bicycle. Good condition; New Tires. See \ Carl Mclntosh, Burnsville { Price $38.00. | MOVING I am moving my Shop - and Furniture Store to the 1 NU-WRAY GARAGE where I can serve my friends and customers more efficiently. I will carry a JI larger stock of Hand Made and Used Furniture. Come • i see me for your household needs before going else . where. Have two good oil [ ranges for sale. W. H. HOLLMAN ’ FOR SALE: The F. E McKinney Farm. Adjoins Prison Camp. 30 acres. • AU fenced. No. 1 Water ■ System pumped to house. See Mrs. F. E. McKinney. \ ■ - ——-■ FOR SALE: One Jersey and Gurnsey Cow, 5 years old. Calf two days old. Gives 4i/ 2 gallons milk a day. Will sell very reason able under a five day guarantee to be sound and perfect in every respect. See Ralph Ray, Riverside. FOR SALE: 1939 Chevro let 3-4 Ton Truck. Good condition. New Tires. See C. C. Taylor, Swiss, N. C FOR SALE: Ford Pick-Up. In good shape. New Tires See Clarence Gibbs, River side. FOR SALE: 4 Milk Goats. 1 gives gallon of milk per day. 2 kids. Will sell -cheap. R. C. Arrowood. **- • rT _-" :H ” L . ir ■ti
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1944, edition 1
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