Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR YANCEY THEATRE* X BtjRNSVttXE, N. C. •*-* FRIDAY —SATURDAY MARCH 30-31 Double Feature , ( ,J r 1 v HIT NO. 1 V ''Song of Nevada” *** % - T With ROY ROGERS U vi HIT NO. 2 ' "Louisiana Hayride” Judy CAN OVA , Richard LANE SUNDAY—MONDAY APRIL 1-2 ‘Our Hearts were Young and Gay* Diana LYNN Gail RUSSELL TUESDAY— APRIL 3 |"Pin Up Girl” Betty GRABLE Martha RAY * WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY APRIL 4-5 "Dragon Seed” Kathryn HEPBURN Walter HUSTON FEMALE HELP WANT ED: Have a good home for a woman. Reasonable salary. General house work Only two in family. No children. If you need a good home write me at once. Box 122, Morgan ton, N. C. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Ceurt NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Agnes Ayers v». Jercme Ayers The Defendant above named will take notice that an action was instituted in tne Superior Court of Yancey County on the 6th day ot March, It ,5, wherein the Plaintiff requested the Court for a judg ment for divorce absolute from the bonds of matrimony. The subject of the action is for a divorce absolute based upon the grounds of two years separation. Therefore, the Defendant will .take nonce that he is required to appear before this t ourt within £>U days from the time of the pub lication of the first notice and file his answer or otherwise plead; "’"’otherwise the Plaintiff will apply to the Court tpr the relief de manded in the complaint. Witness my hand on this the sth day of March. 1946. Fred Proffitt, Clerk of the Sup erior Court. Charles Hutchins, Attorney for the Plaintiff. , March 15, 22, 29. April 5, 1845 NOTICE OF SALE In Th« Superior Caurt NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Yancey County TO. C. W. Rathbone and wife. Pansy Kathbone Under and by virtue of a judg ment in the above entitled action, appointing the undersigned as Commissioner to sell the property hereinafter described to - satisfy said judgment for 11137, 11*39 and 1940 taxes, penalties, interest and costs, the undersigned will, on the 9th day of April, 1945, at 10 o’clock A M., at the Courthouse door jn Burnsville, North Caro lina, sell jjtftllhe highest bidder, for cash,, to satisfy said judgment, together with all costs and subse quent taxes, the following prop erty, lying and being in Pensacola Township, adjoining the lands of R. H. McMahan and others, and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a small sugar maple in C. W. Itathbone's line and runs a North east course 14 poles to a planted stone on the N. W. bank of the spring branch; thence a West course ID poles aryd 4 feet to a chestnut on the South bank of Rocky Fork Creek; thence down and with said Creek to an ash in C, W. Rathbone’s iiife; thence an East course with C. W. Rathbone’s line to the BEGINNING, contain ing IVi acres, more or lees. SECOND TRACT: BEGINN ING on a chestnut the A J Nan ney corner and runs an East course with the A J. Nanriey line to a planted stone; then a North course with the Eliza McMahan line to a beech, the J. C. Wilson corner; then a Southwest course with the branch to a maple; thence a Southeast course with the A. J Nanney line, to the BE GINNING, containing 6 acres, more or leas. This 27th day of Feb. 1945. BILL ATKINS, Commissioner. March 8, 16, 22, 29, 1946 WOOD STOVE WOOD FOR SALE: Prompt delivery anywhere in county. See or write Jess Cooper, Burnsville N. C. Penland & Ayers Saw Mill. (Aug.) FOR SALE: V/ 2 Ton Chev rolet Truck. Almost new tires. Truck in good con dition. 37 model. SSOO cash. See Oscar Fender, Little Creek near Bee Log FOR SALE: 30 head of Sheep, 14 of which are lambs. See Johnny Ram sey, Bee Log, N. C. FURNITURE FURNITURE: For three quarter and full size bods with new and used coil springs and mattresses to match, dressers and other 1 urniture, see Holloman Furniture in Nu-Wray Garage. NOTICE OF SERVICE OI T SUMMONS by PUBLICATION Special Proceedings Before The Clerk In The Superior Court VANCEY COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA C. P. Randolph, Administrator of /-. B. Anglin, Deceased, Plaintiff vs. Mrs. Z. B. Anglin. Widow of Z. B, Anglin, Laura Young and hus band, C. S. Young (~ \V7 Anglin and wife, Carrie Anglin, T. T. Anglin, -lyia (ic.ige, Lester Murphy and husband. John .Murphy, Thel ma Angiin, i.ruce Anglin and wife, Lena Angiin, Vernon Anglin and wife, Mrs. Vernon Anglin, Eliza beth Anglin, Joseph Angiin, Har old .Angiin, Dora Robinson and husband, Bascombe Robinson, Maggie Murphy and husband, Milt Murphy, Nettie. Davis and husband, Kit Da (ns, and Ben Griffith, Heirs at law' "of Z. B, Anglin, Deceased, Defendants, The defendants, Mrs Z B. Ang lin, Lester Murphy, John Murphy, Vernon Anglin, Mrs. Vernon Ang lin, Harold Anglin, Nettie Davis, Kit Davis, and Ben Griffith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Yancey County, North,* Carolina, for the purpose of selling mineral interest in lands in which said defendants have an interest, by the adminis trator of Z, B. Anglin, deceased, to make asst;s with which to pay debts, against said estate; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the courthouse in Burnsville, North Carolina, within 10 days af ter the 21st day of April, 1946, and answer; demur' or otherwise plead to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of March, 1946 Fred Proffitt, Clerk Superior Court. Yancey County, North Carolina. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1945 BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” The weather: Perfect! Never a March like this, say old timers and young folks alike. Pear trees and plum trees white, apple trees showing the first pink blos som, and lilacs just begin ning to scent the air with their indescribable frag rance . . . About town: Both Teresa and Frances Coletta (the twins) now home and gain ing weight nicely. . . . Re becca King also home from hospital . . . More signs of -pring: The first ramp, dis played by Grady Bailey who says he gathered it near the Buck home at Bald Mtn. . . boys playing marbles and soft ball, the shrubbery so attractively set at Taylor home (they bought from the- W M. Englishs), and the English house now almost complete j©n Summit Street, “Show ers”, but these are the kind that every spring bride adoreg and Lucille Gillespie is the favored bride-to-be now. . . . Cute shop: Carl Mclntosh’s, built next door to Dr, Bennett’s office. It looks like a play house but is well equipped for radio repair. Fine to have some where to keep busy on work you like. . . . Moving: the Horace Riddles back home, arid now we’ll see that pic ture garden growing again! Vegetable gardens,can be beautiful if you have one like this has been each , year. . . . The Berrymans to Blowing Rock next week, and we hear that the Nelse Kings will move to Gibbs , house opposite English home in west Burnsville. . . . Catherine Cherry and child ( ren have moved to Troy Ray house nearby. . . Con T ■ gratulations to Ruby Glat ]y who has completed the 80 hour Red Cross Nurse’s Aid course at the Florida Sanitarium in Orlando, and received cap in recognition of this! We don’t know of any other work that is more , needed and more worth | while at the present time. . I Remember about Thursday ( afternoon closing in town , Troy Mclntosh says the committee didn’t contact him but he’s cooperating too, and if there are others we’ll let you know about; j them. . Sophomore class of | CJearmont entertained Sen iors yesterday with theatre ! party to see “White Cliffs of Dover”. Thoughtful of the Sophs and a wonderful picture you still have time to see <on tonight) . . and ! if “Our Hearts Were Young 1 and Gay” is as gay a movie : as the book proved to be, - that’s something to “look | forward to also. . We did - n’t have press pass & didn’t j look in on that Men’s Club , meeting Monday night but j the reports we hear! . . , Forty men present,' nearly all of them members, a grand get-together and en thusiastic plans for things they hope to do .... Most fortunate that Judge War lick could be present and his after dinner speech was tops, president Reece Mc- Intosh and secretary Troy Ray report . . You won’t have to look hard to locate the county library# Thanks to Ike Laughmm there’s a most adequate sign. to dir ect you. Haven’t checked up ' on the adults who are tak ing advantage of the traasy ures of the library but it is surely popular with the youngsters. . . Never thought that the Record would get in the “million” class in anyway, but here we are! Letter THE YANCEY RECORD Mere about— PASSENGER TIRES sential plants and those whose occupations are high ly important to the war ef fort. In this group are far mers, farm workers, repre sentatives of management, labor and government and others of similar import ance. Group Three includes such occupations as buyers for essential establishments and persons who travel to essential establishments to perform necessary techni cal services. Gro u P Four takes in all other persons eligible for grade one passenger tires, he said He added that each indi vidual tire applicant must establish his present need for the tire applied for, even though he is rated in a high preference group. RIVERSIDE NEWS Miss Tincie Ball of Crom well, Conn, is here for a few days visit Nealy Mclntosh is at home from Florida. D. R. McKinney spent laSTAveek end with Fred McKinney at Swannanoa and Roy Evans spent last week with his mother in West Asheville It is said that a scldier in wartime wears out shoes ten times as fast as a civi lian. His shoe soles are made from leather tanned with chestnut extract. Chestnut from Westehn North Carolina is today the world’s most important source of tannin for sole leather. from Royce Brinkley in closes 500,000,000 marks to pay for his subscription to the Hometown paper! . . He writes: Record: Am in-; closing 500,000,000 marks • five hundrel millioni sor 1 which please renew my subscription to the Record. I love to read and I can’t read German. The last news I heard was that the German forces on the western front were advanc ing “EAST”. Meanwhile, in perfect coordination, the German forces on the Eas tern front were advancing “WEST” Would like to hear more of the home front.” The following - tribute, taken from the Waynesville paper, says just the things about the late Harry Rotha that we would like to said: “The ability to say the right thing at the oppor tune moment is a gift few of us possess, yet all desire. Most of us mean well but go bungling along missing golden opportunities to give verbal proof of our senti ments. We don’t think we ever heal’d more fitting re marks at a funeral service than those of Rev. M. R. Williamson during the last rites for Harry Rotha. Mr. Rotha lived richly in the friendship of those who knew him and in his family circle, which radiated cheer, not only to its own group, but to outsiders who were fortunate in sharing at times their hospitality. Mr. Rotha wa s a modest person and never pushed himself forward ’Yet he was a per son if you had ever known him you did not forget him. With dry wit that took con versation with him out of the rut, and with charity to all he was a good com panion. There was no pre tense about Mr. Rotha and one felt at all times his sincerity.” —]MEN INISERVICE Wins Citation With the Americal In fantry Division in the Phil ippines.—To veteran sold ier Pfc. Willjs Fields of Bbmsville, goes the credit for probably saving a good many of his buddies lives. His unit, after making a beachhead, was advancing in a skirmish line, cautious ly feeling for the main Japanese defenses Fields suddenly spotted a Japan ese machine gun pillbox and shouted a warning. The skirmish line hit the ground and in a few seconds ripples of enemy machine gun fife wh’tied angrily over the prostrate Gls. “Fr6m then on,” said Fields, “It was a free for all. The Japs had more men and more fire power, but we had pretty much surprised them. They had at least three heavy machine guns and several lights cleverly concealed around a Filipino schoolhouse F o rtunately for us. they only had time to man ,a couple of them. We shot half of them down as they tried to reach them. I was lined up with one Jap crew trying to put a heavy in action. I killed two of them and wounded another. The climax of the action came when about 15 Japs ran into their powder dump and blew t hemselves up with it After the smoke cleared away we counted 47 | dead Nips—not counting the 15 who had vanished in jthe explosion. Our casual | ties were only 5 men wound ed. The higher ups said it wa 8 a exemplary action.” Fields is the son of Willis Fields of Burnsville. Graduate* y jpijtonpnf- iio\ i Martin Luther Baucom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Baucom of Burn-vil! , N. ( , has graduated from the Navy training c :ir.- for Libera tor bemhi r cv .vs given at the U. 8. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Jacksonville, Municipal No. 1, Jackson ville, Fla , c.v.l i - scheduled for comba'. duty in the Pa cific!, it was today announ ced by Commander Salem A. Van Every, Jr., USN, Commanding Officer of the station. Lieut. <jg. i Baucom’s W’ife, the‘former Miss La Verne Witt resides at 1419 Monticello St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sgt. Niram Miller is on his way home according to a letter received by his w'ife He was wounded in Ger many and has been in a hos pital in England since Dec. Pvt. Florence Anglin is with the Army nurse corps at Law'son General hospital, Atlanta, Ga. A brother, Pfc. William Virgis Anglin is with the sth Marine Divis ion on Iwo Jima. They are the son and .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Anglin of Burnsville, N. C. Following removal o f prisoners of war from eas tern Germany to camps far ther west, and to prepare for epidemics threatening from overcrowding in camps receiving the prisoners, the American Red Cross is in creasing in volume and speed of medical shipments and supplies from reserve stocks in Geneva are being rushed to Germany for American and Allied pris oners of war. Salvaging chestnut add wood is essential war work. Certificate of Merit With The XIX Corps In Germany.—Pfc Emil D. Hughes of Burnsville, ser ving with the 963rd Field! Artillery Battalion of the Corps, has been awarded the Certificate of Merit for outstanding performance of duty in France. Belgium, Holland and Germany, from 26 June 1944 to 1 February’ 1945, in connection with military operations against the enemy, it has been- an nounced by Headquarters, XIX Corps Artillery. The citation on the Cer tificate reads in part as follows: “Pfc. Hughes has demonstrated outstanding ability in the performance of his duties, and has, in a large measure, been re sponsible for the smooth [functioning of his section, many times under extrem ely difficult conditions. B 5 hi§ skill and energetic de votion to duty, Pfc. Hugh es has enabled his section to deliver rapid and accur ate fire against the enemy, which reflects great credit upon himself and upon the military service ” Hughes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hughes of Burnsville. Prior to his en try into the Army in Feb ruary, 1942, he was employ ed by the Harris Clay Com pany of Lundy. He has been overseas for over a vear, and entered the .. combat zone on the Normandy beach in June 1944 BIDS FOR PAINTING Cane River Baptist Church will accept bids on contract to paint the church, both inside and outside. See T. H. Phoenix or Gus Ray. FOR SALE: One registered Red Short Horn Bull Calf, 8 months old, with papers. See H. .1. Gibbs, Rt. 1, Burnsville, N. C. PHOTO SERVICE Let Us Develop and enlarge Your Pictures Enlargements made from your favorite negative 5x7 only 89c Mclntosh radio SERVICE Burnsville, N. C. * HARRIS BROTHERS STOVE AND PLUMBING WORKS Best Values IN Plumbing & Heating JOHN EVANS STORE BUILDING BURNSVILLE, N. C. I * We can now furnish, for a limited time, a com plete bath room outfit, consisting of cast iron tub on legs, new commode, new lavatory, and all pre war fittings. Solid brass chrome plated pre-war shower heads Grade A, two compartment kitchen sinks, new water jackets (Laundry type), guaranteed to 250 lb. pressure, new Range Boilers. ' We have new Ca?t Iron Coal heaters and cast Iron wood heaters. Genuine Maytag factory parts. If you* washing machine has a small type Wringer you can ex change it for the new balloon type wringer. ■ •ummmmmmmrnimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam We can rebuild any make Washing Machine, Gasoline or Electric. Will pay top Cash Price for old Lawn Mowers and old Washing Machines regardless of make or condition. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 Will sell Wardrobe trunk or trade for Victrola. Trunk is in good condition. Write box 235 or see Mrs. ‘Yates Bennett in Register of Deeds Office. FOR SALE: Vacant Lot opposite L. P. Horton’s home. See Curt Higgins, Cane River, N. C. FOR SALE: Several farms, houses and lots. Some hun dred acres timbered land. Most anything you need in new and used furniture. New Range stoves. Singer machines. 3 good 9 piece dining room suits. Odd Buffets and China closets. Hay at $2.25 per hundred. 3 Good Fodder stacks. Young Jersey heifer, will be second calf. A few Gold Seal rugs. Will sell for cash or time or will swap for other stuff. So see me when, in need of anything. If I haven't got it I will try to get it for you. L. E. Briggs, Phone 445 A 5 FOR SALE: USED TIRES: Large Stock of 700x20 and 750x20 Repaired Military Tires. Can Be Bought • Without Certificates. CAROLINA TIRE CO. Burnsville-Spruce Pine Anyone who wishes plow ing done see me. Will have a tractor and be ready to start plowing Monday Morning. Wesley Banks, Burnsville, N. C. FOR SALE: One 36 Chev rolet Car in good running condition. See Mrs. Jack Brinkley, Burnsville, N. C. FOR RENT OR SALE: 22 acres of land, 4 room house practically new. Plenty other buildings, Electric lights, water. You will have to see this prop erty. Price $1500.00. See or write George Presnell, Rt. 1, Flag Pond, Tenn. * A FOR SALE: 1935 Plymouth Coach. Radio, Trunk and Henter. This car has had the best of care and runs like new but needs slight body repair. 1945 tag, five fairly good tires. See or write, Clarence Wheeler, Day Rook, N. C.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1945, edition 1
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