Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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VANCEV I THEATRE 1 THO-FRI. SEPT. 27-28 • ; ■ i argMy mm SAT. SEPT. 29TH m su.ml. >. . i* ia ibi notions union of ini doited snns ' ' % CAIALBYI q Miwwmm CTiicialuaS 1 tjjUUJ DOUBLE FEATURE SUN.-MON. SEPT* 30 OCTOBER IST Romantic Drama' \ ; F SPENCER IRENE B '* TRACY’DUNNE 1 n VICTOR FLEMINGS' Production of iijHIJP \2r JO* *' TUEoWED. OCT. 2-35 BILL HALEY V c r 'T WKMIWpI ihc.glQCfC | . 11 PIATTDtSTOWY MH7INE7 VI W nKUMN COMM MM NtS lANOjg^ home Bell m Tmlh mu to vdmtj : johnny Johnston XJgMIj • vSim THU.-FRI.-SEPT. 4-5 “THE GON THAT WON THE WEST” With ALL STAR CAST FOB SALE: 1 Coal stove, 1 Duo* therm Oil Stove, with warm air circulator, 1 Oak Desk, double pedestal, good condition, 2 •mall desks. If Interested, call No. 5 LOOS WANTED: Chestnut oak or white oak logs, 14, 16 and 18 ft, long. Good prices paid for good eleaa logs. BANKS AND FATTON LUMBER COMPANY, Phone 168 or #62. e-un ARTHRITIS? DR. W. L BELL D. a 11 Walnut St. - SPRUCE PINE, N. C. Hour*: 9 a. m. to 12 noon Mon. thru Sat. 2 to 6 p. no. Blom, Tuea, WaA, VtL a.na-n^nnn-nnnnnnn-nnnn-na-n-n'n COAL i nnnA KEROSENE I LfUuU FUEL OIL ' OIL Tanks STANLEY BAILEY FUEL CO. PHONE 24 FOR SALE IN ERWIN, TENN.: New 4 bed room home, ranch style, large living room, complete bath and shower, hardwood floors clothes closets in all bed rooms, kitchen and dinette covered with rubber tile, wash house, large lawn, half acre corner lot, In n good neighborhood. 5 minutes walk to school or church. Price $9,995.00. Phone 88663 or come to Engle Esso Service Center on Asheville Highway for Infohna tion. P-018 FOR SALE: 1956 Ford Falrlane— sßoo. Less than original price. Mileage only 5000 miles. Contact Mary Cummings, Pensacola, N. C., Cattail Creek. c-un FOR RENT: Furnished Rdom, Private bath, by day, week or month. Phone 234, or call at Randolph’s Beauty Shop. p-04 FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Collie Puppies. 6 weeks old. See Troy Cooper at Cooper’s Shoe Shop. KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE e-ua CARROLL ANGEL YOUTH CENTRE Office Phone 216 Horae 244 llationwidk Mutual Inturonc* C«. Mutual Fin Iniuronct Co. Lift Imwfanca Ca. wmmmammm: PRESCRIPTIONS We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions, Bring us Your Prescriptions And Save POLLARD’S DRUG STORE FOR Floor Sanding, Finishing Painting, tile laying, by the hour or contract. See Edd Dale, Burnsville, N. C. Phone 1742 on CARPENTER & SMITH ~ DRILLING COMPANY Water Well-Drilling Contractors NEWLAND, N. 0. Mar. 81 1- FOR QUICK SALE AND MORE MONEY LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US— BRIGGS &■ MOODY PHONE 4* NOW FOR THE SAME PRICE AS REGULAR SIZE BIG BEAUTIFUL IUMBO PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS Dsclde Edge Prints ANY 8 EXPOSURE ROLL DEVELOPED PRINTED 35c POLLARD’S DRUG STORE Insurance Questions or Problems? Contact us for FREE advice. ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 270 FOR ... DITCH DIGGING SEPTIC TANK BUILDING SANDfi GRAVEL HAULING I have acquired a new diesel poweted digger that can ban- | die bigger jobs and do the smaller jobs faster. SEE FRANK COOPER Phone 1261 Burnsville, N. C. WANTED: Girt or woman to keep 4H Tear oM ohUd, aim do light ttWMWftnh. Seafers, Pump Stylos -at naitriVn Drag tours P-04 FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet Sedan. See Bill Atkins. o-tra WANTED BY COUPLE: To rent unfurnished house outside of town —•with one or two acres of land. No apartment phase. Write The Yancey Record. p-lt . NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS $300,000 COUNTY OF YANCEY, * NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS Sealed bids will be received un til U o’clock, A. M., Eastern Standard Time, October 9, 1956, by the undersigned at Its office in the City of Raleigh, North Caro lina, for $300,000 School Building Bonds of the County of Yancey, North Carolina, dated June 1, 1956, and maturing annually on June 1, SIO,OBO 1958 to 1972, inclusive, $15,000 1973 to 1976, inclusive, $20,000 1977 and 1978 and $25,000 1979 and 1980, without option of prior payment. There will be no auction. Denomination $1,000; principal and semiannual (J and D 1) In* terest payable in lawful money in New York City; coupon bonds re gisterable as to principal only; general obligations; unlimited tax; delivery on or about November I, 1966, at place of purchaser’s choice. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not ex ceeding 6% per annum in multi, pies of % of 1%. Each Md may name one rate for part of the bonds (having the earliest maturi ties) and another rate or rates for the balance, but no bid may name more than six rates and each bid der must specify in his Md the amount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will he awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to |be County, such cost to be deter mined by „ deducting the total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds until their respective maturities. Bids must be enclosed in a seal ed envelope marked “Proposal for Bonds” and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an In corporated bank or trust com pany, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, for $6,000. The right to reject all bids Is reserved. The approving opinion of Messrs. Reed, Hoyt, Taylor A Washburn, New York, New York, will be fur nished without cost to the purch asers. There will also be furnish ed (1) a receipt for the purchase price of the bonds, (2) a certifi cate as to the genuineness of the signatures on the bonds, and (3) a certificate, dated as of the date of delivery of the bonds, and sign ed by the officers who signed the bonds, stated that no litigation is then pending or, to the knowledge of such officers, threatened to re strain or enjoin the issuance or de livery of the bonds or the levy or collection of taxes to pay the bonds or the Interest thereon, or questioning the validity of the statutes or the proceedings under I which the bonds are Issued, and that neither the corporate exist ence or boundaries of the county, . nor the title of any of the aald officers to their respective offices, is being contested. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM MISSION V By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Commission NOTIC® OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA County of Yancey MRS. VERA HALL GOUGE, Plaintiff vs. CONNIE GOUGE, Defendant TO CONNIE GOUGE: TAKE NOTICE THAT a plead ing seeking reiki against you has ■ been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being , *k»W Is aa absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separa tion. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than 19 November 1066, and upon your failure to do ao, the party ■eejdng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief eoqgfet ' This the 24th day of Sept. 1966. Lowe Thomas, Clerk Superior Court of Yanoey County Sep*. 27, October 4, 11, 1$ THE YANCEY RECORD asfafd ■ >- - f, $Y JOHN ond JANE STRICKLAND' * TOMMY JENSEN’S teacher was coming often enough to tho home *of his parents In Jack sonville, Florida, to give those riders concern. Tommy played truant. Tommy got several thrash ings because of his truancy. But Tommy still played truant. He wasn't a bad boy at home. In fact, he wasn’t bad in school—when ever he was there. He got his les sons; It seemed little trouble for him to learn or to recite them. His homework was taken care of promptly, and in time for Tommy to have happy periods of play be fore bedtime. WHY didn’t Tommy want-to go to school? He didn’t seem*to know the answer himself. Mr. Jensen himself had always been Interested in history, a sub ject In which Tommy had shown TO REFRESH YOUR MEMORY Youa Home. Town ra.pe.jl l« THE INFORMATION CENTEJh.FoC .’ LL Vo’JR. LOCAL, COUNTV AND STATE NEWS’. It KEEP? MbU AND YOUR. FAMILY IN TOUCH WITH You ft FRIENDS’ AND NEIGHBORS’, AND ALL THAT GOES’ ON IN YoUCi TOWN - It HELPS’ TO MAKE M>UR TOWN A BETTER. PLACE IN WHICH To LIVE AND WAIPE YoUft CHILDREN. IT TRIES lb KEEP VoUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT CLEAN AMD WoUEST, AND lb KEEP VbU INFORMED ON STATE DOINGS' AND IMPORTANT NATIONAL AFFAIRS. It keeps vt>uft local merchants in contact with you AMD YOU WITH THEM SuPPoRT THEM AND Support your Home Town paper I -r— — — 7, /Gt BE SURE-INSURE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, EXCEPT LIFE BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY BURNSVILLE Insurance Agency 2nd Floor Law Building PHONE 161 WANTED: To trade 1950 Olds “88” 2 door for good 1952 or ’53 pick-up truck in good condition. See Robert Peterson, Cane Hir er, N. C. p-04 Two heifers For Sale: Two years old, half Guernsey, half Holstein. They are in good shape and should freshen la the spring. See & B. Conley, on Jacks Creek pSt NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix of the Es tate of G. D. Robertson, deceased, late of Yancey County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 1957, or this NOTICE will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es tate wIU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of September, 1956. Mrs. Paul Buchanan, Adminis tratrix, Bandana, North Carolina Sept 27, Oct 4, 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Mrs. Loue Robinson, deceased, late of Yanoey County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the Decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Administrator at Ms home at Rt 1, Green Mountain, N. C, on or before the 21st day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ..All persons owing tho Estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 21st day of August 1966. Carver Robinson, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Loue Robin son, Deceased. Aug. 28, 30, Sept. 6, IS, 20, 27 more Interest than In most of his school subjects. Mr. Jensen went into a huddle with the teacher. Might Tommy, when he finished his school work ahead of time,, apply himself to gathering some facts for his father. The baffled teacher was ready to try practi cally anything. So Tommy went to school every day armed with an additional book—a history book. And Tommy came home every afternoon with quite a list of in teresting facts on what had hap pened in the world. Tommy no longer played truant. All because Tommy's father had discovered why Tommy’s great fault persisted. A little understand ing had done what many thrash ings had shown no signs of ever achieving. BOONE TAKES PART “““ IN KANSAS PARADE 1 Fort Riley, Kan. —Army Sergeant 'First Class Otterway B. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone, Mica ville, N. C., recently participated | in a parade with the Ist Infantry: Division’s 16th Regiment at Fort Riley, Kan. Sergeant Boone is a platoon'ser geant in the regiment’s Heavy Mortar Company. He entered? the Army in 1941 and was last stationed in Germany. Boone holds the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star Medal and the Combat Infantry man Badge. The sergeant’s wife, Genevieve, lives in Ogden, Kan. PETERSON IN FLEET REVIEW Long calif. (FHTNC) Seventy-two ships of the U. S. First Fleet and 160 Navy aircraft, in cluding the Blue Angles, crack flight demonstration team,* were assembled at Long Beach, Calif., September 14 for the largest fleet review since WWII. Participating aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington was Arvel Peterson, seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tice Peterson of Green Mountain, N. C. The exercise, conducted by Vice Admiral Robert L. Dennison, USN, Commander of the First Fleet, was reviewed by the Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Charles S. Thomas. Secretary Thomas also witnessed the finals of the "Mrs. U. S. Navy” contest in Long Beach September 15. ADMIN IS'I'KATOK’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of W. W. Fort ner, deceased, late of Yancey Cou nty, fills is to notify all persons having claims against the Deced ent to exhibit the same to the un dersigned Administrator at his home at Rt. 2, Burnsville, N. C., on or before the 26th day of Sep tember, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the Estate will please make Immediate pay ment, ‘ This 26th day of September, 1056. Arnold Fortner, Administrator of the Estate of W. W. Fortner, Deceased. Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 26, Nov. 1 Riverside Drive-In THEATRE ON ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY 19-8 BURNSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 A 28 "The Spoilers” IN TECHNICOLOR With Jeff CHANDLER, Rory CALHOUN, Ann BAXTER 11 " |. I'., SATURDAY SEPT. 29th “The Last Frontier” IH CINEMASCOPE With - VICTOR MATURE GUY MADISON SUNDAY MON DAY SEPT. SO, OCTOBER 1 “HOT BLOOD” IN CINEMASCOPE . ” „ ... - •> With ’ JANE RUSSELL . c ' CORNEL WILDE "T— “1— TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2nd & 3rd ‘Duel On The Mississippi 1 IN TECHNICOLOR With PATRICIA MEDINA lex BARKER SHOW BEGINS AT DUSK SUNDAY NIGHTS 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION ADULTS 60c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE COFFEE TIME SPARE TIME =£ “ ♦ National Company offers reliable person secure future in this area servicing route of new “COFFEE-TIME’’ hot coffee mach ines dispensing MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE exclusively. No selling required. All units are located. ' Ideal spare-time set-up to start requiring only 6 to 8 hrs. per week. S4OO monthly possi ble. Good chance to take over full time with increasing income as business expands. Applicant must be dependable, have car, references, stable background and $395 to $3995 secured by In. ventory. We help finance business expansion. Please do not answer unless you meet above requirements. Write for Inter view in your area to MAINLINE SALES CORP., DEPT. NC2S7, 2138 Lee Rd. Cleve. Hts. Ohio THE BIGGEST MISTAKE By Fran Pachter JUDITH had arrived at the resort “ a bit on edge. Her usual seren ity had been ruffled by the unpre cedented demand of her husband for a divorce. She dismissed his sudden rebellion as a form of tem porary insanity and felt sure that ■given time be would reconsider and beg her forgiveness. Surety within herself told her that he’d miss her deft handling and finesse that had brought about Ids success. He had been a plodder, hiding his talent and ability, fearful of demanding his rightful recognition. It had been her clever molding and manipula tion along with knowing the right people that had earned him his place. Judith dismissed as incon sequential his angry Outburst when he’d said, “I want a wife and chil dren, not a manager.” To Judith, capable and sure of herself, It would have been pre posterous to ever think there might obe another woman Involved. Her strategy lay in absenting herself and give him time to think, this combination she felt sure would sway him. In her own good time she would let him know her where abouts. Let him slump a bit, re vert to his old ways. It came as quite a shock to Judith to learn that Randy had not slumped, also that he was aware of her whereabouts and content to let her be. Before she could properly digest this unexpected re action, she received divorce pa pers. For the first time in her life, Judith was taken aback and at a loss as to plan. Had she so com pletely misjudged her husband? Had he been serious when he’d shouted denunciation of their life together? How could he manage without her? She realized now that hot contesting the suit had been a serious mistake. It hit her with tremendous Impact the day the decree was granted. Out of the blue she found herself no longer a wife but a divorcee, a situation not to her liking, j Failure in anything to Judith was bitter and news that Randy was already seeing another woman sent THURSDAY, SEPT. «, IBM her flying back to New York. A widow with a child of five, a woman best described as whole some and fresh looking, but lack ing chic and style. Ajar cry from the elegance of Judith and to her mind minor competition. She saw them together at Randy’s favorite club. It sickened her to see Randy fawn over the little girL Memory of Randy’s love of children and her denial armed her with a weapon. She dressed with care the day of their pre-arranged date armed with her secret weapon and know ing she looked her best. Conversa tion was casual until the meal was over; Judith took the Initiative to ward personal conversation by say in*- . .1 “I’m sure Randy that by now you regret your foolish Impulsive ness. Let’s try again. We’ll Te rn a rry and have a child and life will be as before.” , ”1 i#le no mistake, Judith and life jyw not be as before, not for you and I. I had better tell you, I am getting married.” Judith whitened with anger at| his abrupt refusal and she lashedi out at him vindictively. 'TU pull ray friends away from you and you’ll have nothing. You’ll become once again an obscure nobody.” Randy spoke quietly, “It doesn’t matter. I am leaving New York to| set up practice in lowa. You know I always wanted to practice In ai small town.” ’’Fool! You blind stupid fool. To' give up all As for a mundane ex-, istence. How can you?” Judith'Si anger and disbelief brought a 1 chuckle to Randy. “It’s not me that’s blind, Judith. It’s you. I hope someday you wak« up to what really matters In life, but I'm afraid you won’t.” She watched him leave, * aware that she had lost something pre cious, a quality of life Randy and the could have shared. Hope' stirred in her heart that someday] she too might have another chancq and be smart enough to hold onto it. _
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1956, edition 1
6
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