PAGE TWO THE VANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor Frances M. Hamrick Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership Entered as second-class matter November 11th, 1936, at the Pas* Office, Burnsville, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. BENEFITS FROM LEGUMES There are a certain im portant group of factors that are always recommen ded by any successful farm er as being necessary before success may be obtained on a Yancey county farm. Among these factors we find in almost all cases livestock and legumes, plus the use of lime and phos phate. This combination of live stock and legumes act to gether to maintain and in crease the fertility level of the farm more so than any other combination. Legum es as feed are unexcelled and alfalfa is known as the “King of the Hay Crops”! because it is such a good source of protein and be cause it yields so much good! quality hay. The protein content is high in alfalfa, as in any legume, because of the ni trogen fixing bacteria that! live on the roots and per-' form the task of taking nitrogen from the air andj changing it into a form of j / l J) Vv l) Get the GENUINE than a MUON Now in Use!' With Built-In Automatic Draft Regulator Other heaters mav look like WARM MORNING; others may have similar sounding names ... but only WARM MORNING has the amazing, patented, interior construction features shat have resulted in such remarkable heating satisfaction throughout the Nation! , Come in - let ui show you this heater that outsells them all 1 GADDY & RIDDLE Successor to Stanley Bailey EAST MAIN STREET NEAR DEPOT BURNSVILLE, N. C. ' WATCH US- H GIVE US A BRAKE / DRIVERS should be extra careful near schools, watch for kids, slow down. It’s the human, and humane, thing to do! Children'should wait for the traffic ft N -- light, cross at corners, keep out of the streets. Be careful the life you save may be your own I This advertisement is published in the public interest by v ~.' . i 1 plants known as legumes and able to do this task. In addition to the value of legumes as a feed they are very important in any 1 rotation. The next crop sometimes goes as high as 100 lbs nitrogen per acre i the equivalent of 650 lbs. nitrate of soda.) On level land which has a row crop i each year this addition of nitrogen may be obtained by sowing a winter cover i crop and get the added ad vantage of holding the fer tility already present. Good winter cover crops are: ■ Crimson Clover, Austrian ■Pea s , and Vetch. In addition it is almost a I necessity to have plenty of j 'legumes. Just as in hay | crops they furnish proteins which are necessary .in the! ; rations ' of livestock and ! which are expensive when | bought. The most common pasture legumes are white Dutch clover and lespedeza. In the improved class we j have Ladino clover which! yields much higher but re quires better care and i management. j Legumes have certain re~ NOTICE | A revival meeting will begin at the West Burns ville Baptist church, Sun day night, Oct. 10th. Rev. L. V. Ledford of Icard, N. C. will do the preaching. Rev. E. J. Hall will be choir leader. The public is cordi ally invited. E. G. Adkins, Pastor. Pasture and hay yields can be doubled by proper fertilization. quirements which must be met before they can thrive and make good feed or en rich the soil. The first is lime and phosphate for most legumes and the sec ond is potash for fast grow ing legumes like alfalfa and ladino clover. The third is inoculation with the correct type bacteria. If the last practice is not followed the first crop will usually be a failure since it will take some time for the plants to get inoculated. If a farmer will follow the practices of legumes plus livestock he is headed j for success. | i Veterans Farmer Train ing Program.) NOTICE,OF SALE " SURF LUS GOVERNMENT REAL PROPERTY Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, 1401 Hampton Street, Columbia, South Carolina, disposal agency, hereby gives notice that it now has avail able for disposal under hhe-**§m>= = plus Property Act of 1944 and Warj [Assets. Administration Regulation 1 5 the following real property which has been declared surplus by the Government: George’s Fork Mine, Gibbs Mine, Poll Hill . Mine (No. 1), and Young Mine, consist ing of 2 acres, more or less, 50 acres, more or less, 4.2 acres, more or less, and 3 acres, more or less, respectively, also the mineral in terest in Poll Hill Mine (No. 2), this mine consisting of 4.7 acres, more or less, also the surface rights to the Wilson Mine, this mine consisting of 6 acres, more or less, all located in Yancey County, North Carolina; also, the mineral interests in the Duncan and Hardin Mines, these mines consisting of three tracts contain ing 5.7 acres, more or less, 7.4 acres, more or less, and 8.8 acers, 1 more or less, located in Ashe I County, North Carolina; also, mica and beryl mineral interests in Bozeman Mine and the mineral interests in Cagle Mine and Den son Mine, these properties consist ing of 0.55 acres, more or less, 3.50 acres, more or less, and 0.54 acres, more or less, respectively, all located in Pickens County, Georgia; also Mauldin Mine, con sisting of 44 acres, more or less, also, the mineral interests in the Reynolds, Boyt and Barron Mines, these mines consisting of 0.72 acres, more or less, 16.4 acres, more or less, and 820 acres, more or less, respectively, all located in Upson County, Georgia. Subject however, to any easements, licen ses and right of ways, except such easements, licenses and right of ways as may be conveyed with the lands or mineral interests, and i subject, also, to any leases, rental agreements and permits, and sub ject to reservation to the United States of America of all fission able material rights as provided for in Executive Order No. 9908, dated December 5, 1947 (12 F. R. 8223). Terms and conditions of sale and all necessary information concerning the property and the method of exercising priorities and submitting offers will be available on and after August 5, 1948 at thel office of The Federal Land Bank| of Columbia, located at 14011 Hampton Street, Columbia, South Carolina. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. PRIORITIES The property is subject to the fol lowing priorities in the order in dicated: (1) Government agencies, (2) State and local governments, (3) former owners and the spouse or children of deceased former owners, (4) veterans of World War II and spouse or children of deceased veterans of World War II (including those who died while in service) for small business pur poses, and (5) nonprofit institu tions, PRIORITY PERIOD. The time for exercising priorities shall be a period of ten (10) days for Government agencies and .State and local governments and a per iod of ninety (90) days for other priority holders, commencing on August 5, 1948 and ending on August 16, 1948 and November 3, 1948, respectively, except as to the properties located in Upson Coun ty, Georgia, and as to those prop erties, commencing on August 6, 1948 and ending on August 16, 1948 and November 4, 1948, re spectively Persons not having a priority may also make offers dur ing the, priority periods. B. S. Burch, Vice-President, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. Aug. 5, Aug. 26, Sept. 16, Oct. 7 m umm sueoftß I FOR Hospital insurance, 1 ' see H. G. Bailey, Burnsville. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court Before the Clerk STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN'A COUNTY OF YANCEY S. T. Ray, Administrator C. T. A. of H. M. Bennett, deceased vs, Ules Bennett and wife, Nellie Bennett, et al. The Defendants, Laura Bennett, Carrie Bennett Dawson and hus band, Dawson, and , any known or unknown heirs of I H. M. Bennett, deceased, 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 certain lands belonging to the estate of H. M. Bennett and for the further purpose of obtain ing order for the disbursement of the funds belonging to said estate in accordance with the will of H. M. Bennett, deceased. And the Defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., within fifty days from date of this notice and ans wer or demur to said complaint in this action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 9th day of Sept. 1948. Fred Proffitt, Clerk of Superior Court. Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA I YANCEY COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the polling place for Jacks Creek Pre cinct, Yancey County, North Car olina, has been removed f>- mi the place where it has heretofore been located to Clearmont High School at Day Book, N. C. All prospective registrants will please qbntact the Registrar for Jacks (Leek Precinct at Clearmont High School, Day Book, N C , on JJftalM 9, 1948, October 16, 1948 and October 23, 1948, for the pur l pose of registering for the General Election of Nov. 2, 1948. This September 7, 1948. James Hutchins, Chairman Yancey County Board of Elections Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30 Oct. 7 14 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY As provided by law, and pur suant to authority contained in a resolution duly adopted by the Board of of the Town of Burnsville, default having been made in payment of the tax*te hereinafter listed, I will offer for sale at public outcry at the C!o”rt. house door in Burnsville on the 1 25th day of October. at ) 10:00 A. M., the property herein. ] below described by reason or n payment of 1947 taxes due the Town of Burnsville. This 23rd day of Sept. 1948. -■ Mary Lou Butner, Tax Collector Town of Burnsville. Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14 Name: Acres & Lets: Tax: Edgar Angel, 1-4 Acre $7.95 Francis Anglin, 2 Lots 2.12 Robert Evans, G.'orge V. Anglin tract 8.35 Thatl Bradford, 1 Lot Bal. 4 78 J. R. Bailey, 7o Acres •* 53.00 Banks & Welzie Riddle, 2 Lots 2.12 Banks Bros. (W. K. Banks) 5 Lots Bal. 49 29 E. J. Bishop, 1 Lot 1 59 W. K. Boone, 1 Lot 13.78 Jake Buckner, 2 Acres 29.79 Clarence Byrd, 4 Lots 15.37 Lloyd Creasman, 6 Lots 11.24 i i Jesse & Frank Cooper, 3 Lots 7.95 | Jesse Cooper, 2 Lots 37.10 \ J. Craig English, 1 Lot 40.55 Lat Evans, 1 Lot .. ' 19.00 Charlie Fox, 3 Lots 9.541 Jack Galloway, 2 Lots 1.59 Ray Gardner. 1 Lot 6.24 Hal Gibbs, 1 Lot 36 04 C. M. Gilbert, 1 Lot 4.24 W. C. Harris, 1 Lot 7.42 W. W. Hennessee, 1 Lot 70.07 W. A. Higgins, 1 Lot 25,19 W. H, Hipps, Trustee, 1 Lot 46.53 I Pat Hobson, 1 Lot 42.40 | Mrs. Talmadge Horton, 1 Lot 3 18 i Edd Hutchins, 1 Lot 55.12 Milton Jones, V 2 Acre 14.84 Eugene King, 1 Lot 1.06 J. B. King, 1 Lot 47 91 W. N. King, 1 Lot 19.74 Solon Mclntosh, 1 Lot 5.72 Zenus Metcalf, 11 Acres 14.94 Earl Mitchell, q, Acre 6.36 Mrs Marion Mitchell. 3 Lots 2.65 Rhea Penland, 1 Acre 46.75 Johnnie Peterson, 1-4 Acre 20.14 Arthur Phillips, 1 Lot 1.06 Homer Price, 1 Lot 3 35 Salvie Ramsey, 4 Lots 10.66 Isaac Ray, 1 Lot 4.24 S. T. Ray, 1 Lot 43 25 Junior Riddle, 1 Lot 21.20 -Carl Robertson, 3"farts 371 Ernest Robertson, 1 Lot 7.95 Oscar Silver, l Lot 2 12 Mrs. Arthur Silver, 1 Lot 5 30 Blake Styles, 1 Lot 4 24 Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 1 Lot 122 75 Floyd Wheeler, 2 Lots, 10.66 J. B. & R. W. Wilson, Jr Mi Acre - 22 33 Ted Winters, 1 Lot 5 30 J. H. Wilson, 1 Lot B>s Mrs. R W. Wilson, 2 Acres 10 66 Ted Wilson, 2 Lots 1.06 Colored Clarence Barnett, % Acre $2.12 Ella Mae Bowditch 1 Lot 53 Winnifred Kyle, 1 Lot .53 Leroy Roland, Acre 530 James Young, 1 Lot 2 66 Lewis Henson, 4 Lots 4 24 Mary Pearl Wilson, 1 Lot 3JI •On July 1 farm real tate values averaged more 1 thaq double the 1935-39 ( average. 5 Farm fires last year cost 1 100 million dollars, killed 3,500 farm residents, and injured thousands. ■■■ . .-V ._. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY In the Matter of Micaville Supply Company All persons are hereby notified that the partnership of Micaville Supply Company has been dissolv- j ed by reason of the sale of the interest in said partnership for-! merly belonging to Clarence Rob-1 inson. Partnership now consists of W. B. Robinson and wife Cora! Robinson and T. R. Hughes. All j persons are hereby notified that the estate of Clarence Robinson, deceased, is no longer responsible! for any obligations of said part nership or any indebtedness incur red by said partnership. This the 3rd day of Sept. 1948. Lillian G, Robinson, Administra trix of the Estate of Clarence Robinson, deceased Sept. 9, 16, 23 30 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY By virtue of a certain Deed of Trust dated January 1, 1945 exe-j cuted by J. D. Buchanan and wife, Alberta Buchanan, to the under-, signed Trustee to secure certain indebtedness; and the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee to sell said property by reason of default in payment of said indebtedness, | the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy indebtedness, interest and cost at the Courthouse door in Burns ville, N. C., on the 11th day of October, 1948 at ten o’clock A. M„ all that tract or parcel of land situate in Brush Creek Township, County of Yancey and State of North Carolina and described as follows: BEGINNING on a Spanish Oak at William Presnell’s corner and sms South 14 West 22 poles to a stake; thence East 56 poles to a ; bunch of rock near White Oak Creek; thence down said creek to a small White Oak; thence North j 6 poles to a stake; thence South-1 ward 3 1 -j poles to a stake on bank! of creek; thence with creek to Sam Young corner below' the old mill; thence North 30 East with said Young’s line 14 poles to a stake in j said Young’s line; thence North 33 West 37 poles to a Maple and Chestnut; thence South 76 West with S. K. Ray’s line 26 poles to a ! stake at Jesse Robinson!? line on a ridge; thence up said ridge to a small White Oak, Will Robinson’s corner; thence Southwest course with said Will Robinson’s line to a Locust on the ridge; thence up said ridge with said Will Robin-i son’s line to the BEGINNING,! containing 24Vj acres, more less, j This the 10th day of Sept. 1948. | Dovei R. Fouts, Trustee. Sept 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 BUY SECURITY BONDS .. “ * | We’re At Home -- - j 1 When It Comes To ; I House Questions || i ? y » : CL . : l Our business is built on a policy of { *, V J quality materials and prompt service. y X We will be glad to help you with any J A ■ T j house problem, small or large. *1 \ \ t J . - * | INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR YOUR HEALTH j 1 AND COMFORT THIS WINTER 1 \ ■ | \ ’ | I B. B. PENLAND & SON CO. i It \ Building Supplies ; BURNSVILLE, N. C. 4 i \ V ft/ - i India’s 1948-49 coffee' harvest is expected to ex-! ceed that of the previous season. M m, P \ f| m BANNER HEATER ALL CAST $14.95 HOME FURNITURE CO. j •ERWIN, TENN. { | i / WELCOME \ ! SILVER STAR CAFE f 1 \ 5 Under New Management J S 4 S MAX GARDNER \ y 4 J OPEN DAILY [BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNERS \ 4 4 FEATURING \ 4 Fountain Service Bottled Drinks ij 5 Milk Shakes lce Cream Sundaes * ■i ' x 1 } 2 Home Made Pies Aiadt* D:u!\ j 2 4 5 Southern Fried Chicken -- 4 > 4 P Oysters Half Fry | | Sandwiches — £ £ We Appreciate Your Patronage i t Cnwxnsvvvnv%\v\\vv\\vxvv\\%n>.\\\\\\\\>.\\s\\\\s\ ; Thursday; October ?, 194 s Livestock and livestock J products account for well over half the nation’s total | farm Income. y COM. OR WOOD now 0n1y534.5( • .• V ;

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