Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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THS YANCEY RECORD THURSDAY. NOV, W. IMS *.-X ' KT-CT. - - * ■**4 — ■? —> m **- <L"il ll\ll.«.|l|Mll...llWli'' 1 i I MI '" ll*. iff. Ij6' ' .JgnjSw. _ SO THIS IS (If J NEW YORK jMM ========= By NORTH CALLAHAN == Recently, a boy met death in an old mine shaft near Rtogwood, New Jersey, and there was con siderable publicity about the ead Incident. But what the news stories did not tell was the kind of people who live in this place. They are called the “Jackson Whites” and are as odd and in teresting as any people in our cosmopolitan land. In recent re search, l found that these folks are descended from women of our AmeridSh Revolution, who func tioned in various capacities in connection with the British army. After the redcoats left this country, these women fled from New York City and settled in the R&mapo Mountains around Ring wood. They married Indians from North Carolina, Dutch, English, Irish and Negroes. Today. the Jackson Whites” show by their appearance, the . results of this mixed breeding. A number of them are albinos, while some have six toes on each foot, and a few hove been known to have webbed fin gers. For years, they worked in the mines, once used to furnish iron for Washington's army, but now’ these are closed, hence the abandoned mine shaft. Mainly .on relief, the “Jackson. Whites” live in dilapidated shacks and like many of their Tory ancestors, vote Conservative in elections. •* • • Over on Third Avenue is a shop which operates in a “big” way. It is known as the Fat Men’s Shop and caters to rotund men who deigh anywhere from 300 to 460. pounds and need suits accordingly. Jill I I———] i ill lit Mi ifflt jmja Mj Wm . 9 Mmhß m i Jg|| 11 SB ■! ■ ■MPSNW 1 • judges of value lik* Mh the value of our«»r Hil Insurance! CcW t me today! IT.T, .... ITci*! MAnl AstmsUt tevoct tepi l H-l • Hwu Qflki: Baaatla.' MWeii - i ■—.— . ——( 1>! 1 ' ' 4 Opt of lemsi’ r Offices 41 oteskmai Buldlns * * -i* - • i Dr. WATSON H. BLACK . * * ’ ----- >• * (over Yancey Pharmacy) DEAL 6820574 .. ’ „ <* TUESDAY 9a. m. sp, m. BurnevUle, N. C. • if , * jy [: _jrr FOR THE BEST MOTOR TUNE UP, gRODY * FENDER REPAIRS FRONT END AUGN*ENT, WRREL MAJOR A JWNOB AUTO REPAIRS. UNDER COATING, WINTERISING, WITH RADIATOR REPAIRS 'JOT' FACTORY TRAINED AUTO A BODY MP3UNICB Sw. Roberts Oheerolet-Buick wa. . ' FRANCHISED DEALER NO. I*o The sizes Tim as high as 66, which is approaching tent-Uke proport ions, where It te'\ considered that the avrage-size man wears about! a 40 regular. Yet this store does g thriving business, so there must be plenty of human blimps who trade at this dhoP which lives off the fat of the tend • e .e e A man who operates a tele phone answering service says that be has many interesting experi ences in this rather unusual work. Some 'people ore away at times and need their business phones answered. Others 'subscribed to the service (for social reasons. Not wishing to miss calls that come in thefc- absence firom home. There are those who do not wish to be bothered with a jangling phone and have, instead, their messages relayed. Then there was the case of the rich widow who engaged the answering service to avoid being called by relatives who were believed to be too intesested in her wealth. f,' 1 •* • • Out in Missouri, there is a Cine farm with a name that is well-known. It is the former farm of J. C. Penney and when he oper ated it. same of the best. Angus cattle to the country were grown there. The, “senior bovine citizen” of this farm was a purebred bu'l which cost *300,00. Not long ago Mr. Penney told me at Rotary Club, that some one commented, '■That’s a tot of bull for a Penney.” -«• • • With increasing longevity, the IfpbJem of the aged becomes move acute, even with additional avail j able uwan| of helping those in advanced jreare. No longer do > mos* parents, aS in the past, find themselves entirely dependent on Wife sonwttmM *>■ *** rehab the toea of coring for their ! aged forebears. Tt is not always ' always realized 'that the aging do not want sympathy, are not Par -1 tiouteriy *iafefaeted in special lc : Relation 'and neither do they want to he identified as a special or wvder-privileged group. They, or most nt them, at least, want the opportunity to remain in dependent, self-supporting, digni ; fjed human beings, with a right , ful place in our 'society. . ■ * 1 « If you want-to' buy a “home’ quickly. has the an? wer on its 9th floor. Offered foi sale there jte a 4-roam “bargain' palled “the Leisuaina House.” I oomes completely equipped, fur olsbed and deooratod. The store points out that “there is no aee< to shop fori ftirnlsbings. All yoi to do is turn the key in th, lock and start living.” . ■ —< local 4-H’en Are Winners sbIJKH pus? 5'' y t I ■ ' Three Yancey w>unty 4-H giirls participated in the state “Make It-Y9urself with Wool” —Contest, sponsored by the National wool Council, on the campus of North Carolina State College Nov. 10. These gt|rls, along with 50 others from across the state, entered the junior division (14-17). Ramona Bowditch of Rt. 5, Bhr n*y?le, placed‘[fourth in the con test. She made and modeled a suit of red wool flannel. Her suit was composed of a neat fitted skflrt, topped with a collarless’ three-fourth length sleeved jacket, both, fully lined. She combined i White and black accessories. Virginia McMahan of Rt. 2 con structed a dress of white wool and a coat of bright green basket weave fabric. She also combined wh|tg- and black accessories. Wilma Murphy of Rt. 5 made a dress of bright blue wool flannel. She carried a black bag and wore matching shoes. Her hat and gloves were white. FUffW SPECIAL ! jkand all built with TUFSYN ~ i i. —. i. A pair of Sure-Grip | winter tires for go , I in snow... \ Sure cure for cold weather driving woes! Over 7200 gripping • edges on each Sure-Grip for more to'on ice, or 3now. Super durable Tufsyn rubber for extra traction.., extra mileage. 16-month road hazard guarantee, NO MONEY DOWN! MOUNTING I ' , I? XVJjjlj on ALL 4 TIRES! i.‘ 1 ■ CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY BURNSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY, i Yancey County, Plaintiff vs. SAMUEL, F. YOUNG, and JOSEPH - TARP YOUNG and the unknown i heirs at law of JOSEPH TARP YOUNG and SAMUEL F. YOUNG, > i Defendants The Defendants, SAMEUL F. YOUNG, and JOSEPH TARP YOUNG and unknown heirs at law of JOSEPH TARP YOUNG and SAMUEL F. YOUNG, will take ] notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in , the SuPerior Court of Yancey County to enforce the tax liens for the years of 1958, 1961, 1962, ( and 1963 for taxes due by the above named Defendants on land | in Crabtree Township, Yancey ; County North Carolina: and the | Defendants will further take notice that the complaint in said action is on file in the office of the Clerk I of the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, and the Deft ndanis are required to appear and answer or demur to the said| : complaint within 20 day* from the 19 day of December, 1963, or the Plaintiff will apPly to the Court- for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 18 day of November, 1963. Glenna Thomas, Ass’t Clerk of the Superior Court. Nov. 21, 28, Dec. G,12. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY COUNTY, Yancey County, Plaintiff vs. D. C. DEYTON; ALBERT ROGERS and wife, GRACE ROGERS, .Defendants The Defendants, D. C. DEYTON; ALBERT ROGERS and wife. GRACE ROGERS will take notice that an action, entitled as above, has betn iocmenced in the Superior Court of Yancey County to enforce the tax liens for the years of 1960, for taxes due by the above nam'd Defendants on land in Burnsville Township, Yancey County, North Carolina; and the Defendants will further take notice that the complaint in! said action is on file in the office I A pair of NYLON tires for safer going, stopping! For the front - Nylon All-Weather “42's” with exclusive super-durable Tufsyn rubber for extra-mileage, 15-raonth I V.! iaZ f d * uarantee - Get two Sure-Grip tires... two All-Weather “42“ tires - all 4 for $48.60. aS ss sssr-tt; sa i rrSßis «r f ,L. L"S "T 11 Vl'° «'">» or mllaagt. Goodyear tire dealers in U S fre.s n^, k ® * d l“ s,ment allowance on new tire bes,e« on original tread depth remaining and currant “Goodyear prica." * ,m 1.111 I, - — l,l ..... - . . | ~y.| . of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Caro lina, and the Defendants are re quired to aPpear and answ r or demur to the said complaint with in 20 days from the 19 day of December, 1963, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 18 day of Nov., 1963. Glenna Thomas, Ass’t Clerk of the Superior Court. Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12. Read The Want Ads i L ■*** ci \ Office Supply & Equipment Co. SPRUCE PINE. N. C. TWO DOORS FROM NORTHWESTERN BANK MEMBER YANCEY CHAM BER OF COMMERCE Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery • S&ps Itch—Relieves Pain For tho fint tlma sclonco hut found ■ • now healing substanca with tho as , toniahing ability to ahrink hemor rhoids and to relievo pain without . surgery. In case after caea, Wbila gently relieving pain, actual raduc tion (shrinkage) took pi act. Most r amazing of all results were so thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)-- dis covery of a world-famous reslarch institute. This substance is now avail able in suppository or ointmint form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1963, edition 1
2
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