Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE YANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor Mrs. C. R. Hamrick 4 " ' . Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership Entered as second-class matter November 11th, 1936. at tbe Post Office, at Burnsville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. BALD CREEK NEWS The annual decoration for the Burton and Gibbs cemeteries will be on next Sunday afternoon, June 16. Decorations will be con-! ducted at the Burton cem etery at four o’clock, and at the Gibbs cemetery at five o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Blake; Chapman of Erwin, were the Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nettie Waycas-j ter. Mary Chadwick Severs and Mary Wilson of Ashe ville were visiting home folks over the week end. Mrs. Frank Hensley and daughter, Lucy Fae, at tended the funeral of Mr. Dan Brown in Mars Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Buckner of Asheville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carter. Mrs. Furman Carr was admitted to the Mission hos pital, Asheville—for t rent- - ment and operation. Mrs. Curtis Wallen, Jr., and children of Johnson City, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Wallen’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Burton. Jan Wilson, recent grad uate of Brevard high school is home for the summer. Faye fellen Edwards and Mary Helen Neill are home from WCTC, Cullowhee. Mrs. Vera Ray left Wed nesday for Appalachian State Teachers College Boone where she will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rob ertson of Winston-Salem have been visiting Mi-, and Mrs. J. W. Robertson. Presbyterian News Next Sunday the Denlin ger Memorial Sunday Scho ol will be held at 10 o’clock. A decoration service will be j held at the community, cemetery' at 11:30. - The Low Gap Sunday I School will meet at 10 and worship service at 8 p. m. The Banks Creek and Higgins Sunday Schools! will begin at 10, the Upp^rf - Jacks Creek one at 2.„ The Banks Creek com-! 1 munity Vacation Bible < School will continue throu-!i gh next week from 9 to 12 ( o’clock daily. A Vacation Bible School will begin at the Upper i Jacks Creek church on < Monday, June 17th at 9. t A cordial invitation is ex- 1 tended to all. s IX MEMORY OF CARL LEE McINTOSH On his 21st Birthday, June 14th A precious one from us is gone A voice from us is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. No one knows how we miss you We think of ybu each day and night, Though we know you. wait for us Where there’s love and peace and light. <r You shall never be forgotten Your memory is too precious to fade, Our fondest love will always linger On the spot where you are laid. In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mclntosh, Nealy, Grace and Clyde. (The memorial decoration will be held Sunday, June 10th at Wilson cemetery./ LESPEDEZA CLIMBS HIGH IN CROP SCALE Lespedeza has climbed like a meteor in the North j Carolina crop scale and ! now ranks second only to corn in total acreage, it was reported by Edgecombe County’s Assistant Farm Agent C. H. Lockhart of ithe State College Exten sion Service. Reminding that 25 years | ago this crop was unknown in the state except as a wild growth, Lockhart said that its populariey with farmers has been gained through its merit as a “hay, grazing, soil-improving and erosion-preventing crop.” The farrn agent said that lespededa produces from one to three tons of cured hay per acre under aver age conditions. The hay is fine-stemmed, palatable to cattle, leafy and easily cur ed to a bright, green color. It ranks “almost as-high as alfalfa for feeding stock,” Lockhart said. He added: “Like other legumes, les pedeza stores nitrogen from the air in its stems and leaves. A heavy grow th adds large quantities of nitrogen and organic mat ter to the soil when the crop is plowed, under. Re cords show that corn yields have been increased from eight to 60 bushels per acre by consistently turning un der lespedeza. Test show’ an increase of 20 bushels per acre of corn by plowing in a single crop of the le gume. Similar results have been obtained with cotton, small grains and other crops. A few years ago we thought th a lespedeza stubble would provide en ough nitrogen and organic matter to build up our soils, but continued removal of ithe hay crop has proved | less beneficial than had ori jginally been expected. The plowing under of an occos ional crop will help out im mensly with fertilization,”, the agent concluded. r The new upward adjust ment of dairy prices by OPA favors the production! of milk as opposed to the! manufacture of milk pro-! ducts. Grains saved in the 30 per cent reduction in brew ery allotment will be usgd as feed in this country, re leasing wheat for foreign shipment. " t>• ... .... V ; \ ■■ ’• :-;•*> v.-e <'- v ' ■' >:• V ■■■■}■ '-SswXjS.- ' .v ■.•4, * •: •*. •' ■■ Y■■ - t : r ' •/ CO-OWNERS OF NEW BUS LINE Carl Riddle of Celo and his son, Jack Riddle, are co-owners of the new bus line which now operates between Burnsville and Marion, via Buck (’reck Gap. FARM NOTES Question: Are there any ! new vegetables recently de veloped for use in this state ? Answ’er: Yes. The Wan l(do garden pea is pew and,[ although it conies in late', , outbears the old standby,! Early Alaska, peas. The Wantlo variety is except ionally sweet and superior in quality to the Early Ala ska strain. Som£, growers’ this year found that while, the Wando was just coming; NOTICE OF RE-SALF In The Superior Court 1 NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY ' Y ancey County vs. Kitty Phillips, et als. Heirs at : Law of Andy Phillips, Deceased Under and by virtue of a judg ! ment of the Superior Court in the l above entitled action appointing j the undersigned as Commissioner l ,to sell the hereinafter (described 1 lands to satisfy said, judgment for taxes for the years A 1941, 1942, j together with interest, penalties! ' and costs thereon, and subsequent , taxes, and said lands having been ’ sold at the Courthouse door - in Burnsville, North Carolina on . June 3, 1940 at 10:20 o’clock A. M„ and an increased bid having been > filed and the undersigned Com missioner being directed by the ’ Court to re-sell said lands, the undersigned Com'missioner will, , on June 24, 1940, at 10:00 o’clock A M., at the East door of the l Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C„ . sell said lands hereinafter describ ed, to the highest bidder, for cash, : to satisfy said judgment, taxes, interest and costs, said property \ being in Egypt Township, Yancey County, adjoining the lands of 11. F Pate, et als. and described as follow's: Being eight-eleventh interest of the defendants in this action in the lands described in a deed from Riley Phillips and others to Dan Phillips, April 11, 1939, which deed is registered in the office of ! the Register of Deeds for Yancey | County, North Carolina, in Deed. ißook 96, page 283, reference toi | which is hereby made for a more 'complete description of said lands,' as the same will be read at the j time apd place of sale. This June 5, 1946 i BILL ATKINS, Conimis.sionVr June 13, 20, 1946 1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of ownership and managment required by the Act of Congress of August 34, 1912 of the Yancey Record, published weekly at Burnsville, N C. for April 1, 1946. State of North Carolina, County of Yancey, ss Before me, a Clerk of Court in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Mrs. Frances M. Hamrick, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is Editor of the Yancey Record and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership and management of the aforesaid publication for April 1, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor and man aging editor are: Publisher, The Yancey Publish ing Co., Burnsville; editor, Fran ces M. Hamriejt, Burnsville, N. C. 2. That the owners are: Yancey Publishing Co., a Part nership, Burnsville; Dover R Fouts, C. M. Bailey, B. R. Penland, Frances M. Hamrick, all of Burns ville, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding' 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties are: None. Signed: Frances M. Hamrick. Editor. THE YANCEY RECORD MT. MITCHELL PEAK (Bobbie Ruth and Eugene Banks visited their broth er who is employed on Mt. Mitchell. They-report a won derful visit, beautiful scenery with the laurel in bloom, and wrote the following poem:) Saturday we will be leaving this hill And Gene’s so excited he can’t keep still. But I like it here if 1 do have to cook A few meals without using a book. The Purple Laurels are blooming on the Scenic, And are they pretty, I really mean it. But I think its silly to put up signs Saying you can't pull these because they’re mine. Os Qourse that’s the government talking that- wa y And you have to listen to what they say, Or brother you’ll have to, go the other way, But you won’t go without having to pay. Work Clothes, Shoes, Groceries, General Sup plies. We will be glad when we can supply all your needs for farm equipment. Call on us as soon as these are available. JOHNSON & CO. YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER DEALER BURNSVILLE, N. C. V CLINIC SCHEDULE JUNE 10, 17, 24 Bowditch—Feldspar Mill 9:30-9:45 Celo—Robinson’s Store 10:00-10:15 Seven Mile Ridge—Ballew’s Store 10:30-10:45 Hamrick--Robinson’s Store 11:00-11.: 15 Busick—Church .. . •_ 11:30-12:00 JUNE 11, 18, "25 Sioux—-Post Office Li 10:00-10:15 White Oak Flats—Locust Grove Church 10:30-10:45 Rarnseytown—Byrd’? Chapel 11:00-11:30 Higgins—Markle Building ..... , 11:45-12:00 JUNE 12, 19, 2« Pensacola—Wilson’s Store 10:00-10:15 Low Gap—Church 10:30-10:45 Bolen 8 Creek—Church 11:00-11:30 Boonford—Young's Chapel 1:00 1 15 JUNE 13, 20, 27 Swiss—Church 9:30-9:45 Bald Creek—Proffitt’s Store 10:00-10:30 Cane River—Wilson’g Store 10:45-11:00 Elk Shoal—Church 11:15-11:30 Riverside -Church 11:30-12-00 JUNE 14, 21, 28 Horten’s Creek—England's Store 9:30-9:45 Prices Creek--Ledford’s Store 10:C0 10:15 Banks Creek—Austin’s Store 10:30-10:45 Phipps Creek—Charlie Alien's home 11:00-11:30 RIVERSIDE NEWS Mi's. Mae Anglin left last Sunday for Baltimore, Md. where she will be employed. Mrs. Rex Mclntosh is ill at her home. j Mr. Willie Mclntosh is seriously ill at this time. Mrs. Wilma Duncan spent last week with Mrs. Charles Burton of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Sincerely desiring to enlarge our service to Cod and man, we continue to recommend and of fer, during the remainder of our stay in Burns ville, Swedish Massage and Hydrotheraphy treat ments for such cases as indicate this form of drugless theraphy. Many people in Burnsville and Yancey County could testify to the benefits derived from this scientific system of treatments. Perhaps we could help you. For consultation and treatment see us at The Baptist Parsonage, Burn; ville, N. Car., from 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. AT. Treatmtnts at other hours can be arranged by special appointment. 11. I»i. Alley, Graduate Masseur and Licen sed Practitioner; Assisted by Miss Evelyn Alley, Graduate Masseuse, and Mrs. 11. Al. Alley, student in Feverish Massage. NEW PHILCO •F. M. Frequency Modulation - RADIOS - No Static No Noise No Interference NOW ON DISPLAY -ALSO- Table Model Battery Radios BURNSVILLE RADIO PLILCO DEALER • PHONE 27 BURNSVILLE, N. C. ELECTRIC IRONj Ma terrific value 55 50 idd 33d j • Convenient Size-weight 4V4 lbs. * • Complete with Detachable Cord. • Suitable for All Types of Ironing: i Immediate Deliveryi •Attractive, Durable Chrome t Write Nome end Address Plainly Finish. * Send Money Order or Check (thug laving C. O.D. Chargee) 9 K& K SALES COMPANY ' 534 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. • Dept. FI. Pittsburgh 22, Pa: - - rpCCIV CAMERA-FILM llftt!! OFFER Co £ # " a,, r $ 3 ■ »ts(« pieid I Intrudes 2 .oils of Ho. 121 film FREE B • lake. ;li NAIUKAL COLON tuxe« imJu. fi oi outd<*<ic • Take. to black an,l wlutea oil cadi V uaiy No 127 8 cipuauic roll. IF • New tra, bring, entira picture OilHB to (harp fc-.ua • H.pnppcd with I.KNUINK Simp.,*, VhljW j|J| ® focus I Kzpoeur* automat I colly correct at all timec t Prccleioa bullt-faol proof. DON’T CONFUSE WITH toy MWUM 1 • Attractively bo»d. j Oeoronm. w/fh eeth corner* RUSH money-order, bare C.O.D. feet. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K * K CALM COMPANY 534 PHtrburgh Ufa llgj. Oapl. FI. PiH.bc,gh 22, tel THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Ayers visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers Sunday. Margaret Allen of Wash ington, D. C: is here for a visit. Dorline Anders of Ashe ville was the guest of Jurell Melton iast week^ Ulyes Silvers is in the government hospital, John son City for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wil son and Mrs. McKinney vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kinney in Barnardsville.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1946, edition 1
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