Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE YANCEY RECORD ■Thursday, july 23, 1964 New Books On Lcbrary Shelves] New books now available on the shelves cl the Avery-Mitchelil- Yancey Regional Libraries in clude the following: ACCIDENT, by Elizabeth Jane way. The story -of three generat ions brought to the brink of des truction by a disaster which shocks them all into a startling seCf-appraisail. AND WATT FOR THE NIGHT, by John -, William Corrington. A towering novel which mirrors Am erican Southern society in its time of Agony—eve of Recon struction. THE CHILDREN OF SANCHEZ: AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A MEXI CAN FAMILY, by Oscar Lewis.. A deep and intimate account of an actual family from the slums of Mexico City. THE GRANDFATHERS, by Conrad Richter. The story of a 16 year old girl, eldest of a brool of fatherless children in a Maryland mountain valley com munity. MORGAN’S CASTLE, by Jan Hilliard. ‘Everybc |- in the world loves Charlotte”, but Charlotte has a secret hobby of doing peo ple in. RASCALS’ HEAVEN, by F. Van Wyck Mason. A novel about Gen eral Oglethorpe and his colony in Georgia. FLOOD, by Robert Penn War ren. Evacuation of a sma” Tenr essee town draws forth . exp’ osiv > emotions in this latest W.xrret novel. OBSTACLE COURSE ON CAPI TOL HILL, by Robert Bendiner. A study of the Congress of the United States, its traditions, hier archy, and apparent self-frustrat- 1 ion. THE BAY OF PIGS, by Hayes' Johnson. Story of the Bay of Pigs told by members of Brigade 2506 who were captured and held by Castro until late 1952. rand mcnally camp ground GUIDE: A FAMILY CAMPING DIRECTORY OF CAMPGROUNDS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. AND CANADA. Full color maps, up-to-date informat ion on facilities, activities: 150,000 campsites. •• ' ■■ SKV?NG9 ‘ nr ~ ~ r “ . f . ... . ! if f s Come take the wheel... » •| ■ * ■ ‘"'■fflv/l v * / ' H \ I 1 , Jftt/y I wggjS®***. ••jjfeffffi ":-' ‘J , -W --.■•■ ...and see how sweet and smooth a tough truck can be -when it’s a newp Come try the wonderful riding ease of Ford’s %-Fw wV \~*S “ new, long 128-inch wheelbase pickup. Sample the luxury of a ’64 cab that’s smart as a station wagon—and as comfortable. TRY HOW COMFORTABLE A Then test the toughness. Ford’s new rm/nn TBi/nw or Aide double-wall box is so strong the J OUGH TRUCK CAN 8E... tailgate alone can support a ton! See all the \ A L^2iL R CODn HE/U ED'O Ford surprises today! ' t^ r * i/fTi/ UErfLEIZO ~~ r.o.A.r. Young Auto Sales, Inc. PHONE 682-2195 BURNSVILLE, N C. """—•■l' I ■■'■■ • mmmrnmmti i j “Spotted Fever” Acute Communi “ cable Disease The rising number of cases of “Spotted Fever’’ has put North' Carolina second only to Virg\nia in the incidence of this acute com municable disease, according to ! Dr. R. H, Levine, Field Epidemi : oloistgist, N. C. State Board of Health. Two deaths in the state have been reported already this I year with the season barely 'be gun. There were four deaths last year out of the 34 reported cases. “Spotted Fever’’, sometimes re-i ferred to as “Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever" because of its or iginal diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain states, is often misjudg ed as measles or German me-as !es. It is an acute communicable r iisease characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and a rash. The rash generally begins I on the hands and feet and rapidly ' progresses to cover the entire 1 body. In severe untreated cases, delirium, convulsions, and .death' may occur. The organism that causes this disease (Rickettsia) is very simi lar to a virus and is transmitted by the bite of the dog tick. The | disca.se is most common on „ the eastern seaboard, especially in j North Carolina, Virginia, Mary land, and Tennessee. The largest • percentage of cases occur in the months from July to September j I when the ticks are most preval- j j ent an 1 when . people spend more time out of doors. Almost three-! fourths of the cases are in pre- 1 school and school age children. | In calling attention to the ser i iousness of this disease, Dr.' j Levine gave the following practi- I cal preventive suggestions: (1) Parents should examine their children at least once a day for ticks. If the ticks are present, they should be removed gently with tweezers or foreesps so that ■ the head of the tick does not re- - main imbedded. (2) Dog owners should remove all ticks from' their dogs each day. (3) The possi bility of “Spotted Fever” should . be kept in mind whenever a per * I < son complains of a rash and fever j during the warm summer months. 1 Antibiotic treatment is effective if instituted early. I Advertisers Give The Best Buys \ WKKKw IIP w Biflf ’ i AHTNCi—Pvt. Danny D. Har *r' :sn, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Harrison, Route 5, Bur nsville,, Nr C., completed an eh ht-week advanced infantry course at the U. S. AriViy Train ing Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. July 17. Harrison received instruc tion in small unit tactics and ii I firing such modern weapons a: ! the Ml 4 rifle and the M-60 ma ' chinegun. Ho entered the Army ir March of this year and complel 'evl basic training at Fort Gordon. Th<? 1980 East Yancey High School graduate worked for Brdeens Poultry ,& Egg s before entering the Army. Funeral Services For Miss Kathy Lynn Maupin i Funeral services for Miss Kathy Lynn Maupin, 17, of RFD 5, Jon J esboro, who died in Memorial 'Hospital at 11 p. m: Tuesday, July j 7 were held Thursday July 9 at 5 p. m. in Appalachian Chapel. A | Cove 11 and Roy Hampton, minis iters, officiated. Interments was in Monte Vista Burial Park. She was a senior at Boones Creek School and a member of the Boone Creek Church of Christ. She was the daughter of Mri: Lucille W. Maupin and the late William C. Maupin. i Other survivors include one brother, Tommy Maupin of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Courtney Maupin, RFD 5, I Jonesboro; the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson of Burnsville, and several uncles and aunts. SUBSCRIBE TO The Record w » I NOTICE OF SALj OF LAND jp FOR DEUNQUIhT TAXES I NORTH CAROLINA I YANCEY COUNTY l]( Under and by virtu* of an Order I | of the Board of Conjmssioners of I Yancey County dated June 1, 1964. N and yy virtue of tlr power of ■j undersigned Tax Collector of Yan | cey County will offer for sale aij s I 10 o’clock A. M., the tax liens on; j j the hereinafter named tax payers j and hereinafter described proper- j J ty July 28, 1964, at the Courthouse j i door in Burnsville, Nirth Carolina.' BOYD LAWS, Tax Collector for Jj Yancey County. I July 2,9, 16, 23 I Name: Acres & Lots: Tax BURNSVILLE TOWNSHIP I Frank A. Anglin, 3.4 A $11.65 I Mrs. W. J. Baker, 215 A 116.57 1 |J. B. Banks, 27% A 68.89 •-J Thomas J. Barnes, 6 A 60.12 !.* H. Edward Blake Est. c. George Blake, 1 A 58.59 : n Calvin Blevins, 2 A 26.84 ! Ban Bod ford, 46 A 19.74 - Daniel N. Boone, 1 A 170.03 Robert Boone, 1 A 33.23 - Arnold Briggs, 36 A 7.31 Fred Buchanan. 2 A 26.75 Mrs. Esther Buckner, 1 A 39.13 - Mrs. Bill Clouse, 7 A 5.27 i Ralph Robert Dellinger, 18 A 24.51 Gus Edwards, 2 A 33.02 Helen Mildred Fox, 4 A 44.47 ' Max L. Fox, 4 A 3.73 ; Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner, 12 A 38.93 Charles E. Harris, 6 A 66.26 Nolan & Pauline Harris c. Lay rence Ray Higfcins, 4% A 23.34 M. B. Higgins, 1 A 48.67 W. H. Hoilman, 1 A 9.36 Tom Jones, 3 A 16.14 Jack Paul Jones, 1 A 11.10 Roy & June King, l A 60.61 Ransom Letter-man, c. Clarence Deyton, % A 5.94 Mice McPeters, 13 A 24.25 Marvin T. Namcre, 23 A 15.66 Charles Ogle, 2 A 3.65 V. E. Ownbey, 1 1-3 A 16.21 loscoe Pate, 6 A 29.59 Carl Penland, 2 A 96.37 Hubert Penland Jr., 1 A 3.26 John Max Penland, 1 A 37.14 IW. A. Rathbone, 1 A 5.94 .' Dorcus Riddle, 1 A 28.83 James Reece Robertson I c. Herbert Allen, 1 A 81.32 Ernest Robinson, 4 A 20.12 Charles Styles, 2 A 56.43 1 Oscar L. Styles, 12 A 34.75 ! Ernest Taylor, 5 A 14.25 j Reece Taylor, 8 A 10.60 j James Lee Thompson, 1% A 39.151 Hedgie Tipton, 27 A 35.28 (Colored) . Clarence Barnett, % A 29.71 m James Flack, 1 A 11.85 Lewis Henson, 4 lots 6.49 • Warner Wilson, 1 A 14.15 Donald Carlton Young, 1 L 27.89 George Young, Est. 1 A 8.22 Hubert Young, I A 30.47 CANE RIVER TOWNSHIP Donald Banks, 11 A 44.51, D. O. Blevins & Sons, Inb. 1 A 32.95 NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY HOWARD MCGEE PLAINTIFF 1 vs ] BETTY SNYDER MCGEE DEFENDANT ’ The above named defendant will take notice that an action on- <• titled as above has been com- I menced in the SUPERIOR COURT I of Yancey County, North Carolina, I for Divorce and the said defendant' I will take notice that she is requir- I ed to appea*- before the Clerk of I the Superior Court of said County, >■ within the Time prescribed by J law, at the Court House of said I Yancey County, North Carolina, I and answer or demur to the Com- I plaint in said action or the 1 Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said 1 Complaint. This the Bth day of July, 1964. I Lowe Thomas, Clerk Superior I Court. July 9, 16, 23, 30. * £ YOU CAN GET I RELIEF FROM 1 HEADACHE PAIN | STANBACK gives you FAST relief ‘ from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, 1 rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved . and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with 1 confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! ] Test S**P STANBACK against any ■lJ|||l|l]lllj , A preparation Bvl flUl»]Hn ll you’ve ever used QOWDtlip _^J lOt 25 1 69 1 98 i j Read The Want Ads t Floyd Buckner, 614 A 19.60 Harold Burton 9.1 A J 40.69 Bill Crain, % A 13.68 John Doxx Pox, 2 A 5.76 Harold Eugene Hensley, 13 A 37.00 Mrs. John Henry Hensley, 53 A 16.19 Bryan King, 5 A 71.98 Willie Jay Ponder, 8.1 A 21.40 M. H. Proffitt, Est. c. Rhoda Proffitt, 49 A 33.98 Bis Ray, 38 A 100.24 Horace Shepherd. 2 2-5 A 11.57 Thomas Tipton, 10 A . “ 49.81 Jay TomberUn, 20 A 88.22 EGYPT TOWNSHIP Charles Cooper, 20 A 34.44 Coy Edwards, 1 A 29.70 T lden Fender, 66 A 105.98 Elbert Franklin, 1 lot 10.13 John L. Ledford, % A 18.42 Clyde McCurry, 28 A 48.59 Fred Radford, 40 A 26.27 j Isaac Silvers, 100 A 47.901 W. C. Williams. 25 A 8.501 S. C. Wilson, 103 A 30.58 (Colored) Woodrow Roland, 20 A 17.14 RAMSEYTOWN TOWNSHIP , Morris Adkins, c. R. L. Adkins, % A $21.65 Arnuld Bradley, 50 A 28.53 R, xter Bryant, 33 A 20.70 Wayne Byrd, 65 A 28.66 Howard Fender, 10% A v 36.77 Edd Hedrick, 69 A 27.22 Conway Higgins, 33 A 43.65 Nealy Howell, 10 A 4.78 Frank Mitchell, 110 A 86.00 Conway Mur.phy, 2214 A 69.14 Frank Murphy c. Henry Mcrphv, 8 A 22.22 B. M. Peterson, 106 A 72.61 Charles Phillips, Harrison Cooper & Arney Pate, 26 A 10.27 Hobert Randolph, c. Clifford Bradford, 232 A 43.57 Mrs. M. C. Williams c. Troy Williams, 24 A 21.27 Arthur Wilson, 190% A 84.48 GREEN MTN. TOWNSHIP R. C. Edwards, 6 A $24.52 Frank Fox, 17 A 17.83 Lonnie Griffith, 52 A 47.49 Mrs. W. H. Peake, 48 A 17.83 Carman Peterson, .3 A 23.31 Rex Renfro, 20 A 40.63 Norman Renfro, 9 A 24.20 Albert Tipton, 1 A 28.68 JACKS CREEK TOWNSHIP Jim Arrowodd, 61 A $49.72 . Mrs. Jesse Bailey, 31 A 25.54 j Clifford Deyton, % A 21.00 |U. B. Deri on, Jr. .5 A 25.89 | Wesley Deyton, Hrs. 28 A 21.60' jMrs. Evelyn Dillingham I & Emmitt Pnillips, 17'A A 45.50 Roy Fender, 100 A 91.13 I Floyd Fox, X A 30.42 Oscar Fox, 79 A 47.62 Great American Sales Div. 520 A 78.05 Lawrence Ray Higgins c. Bum Hunter, 64 A 45.02 Mrs. Cannon Howell, 30 A 16.80 Emory A. Laws, 10 A ' 48.55 Leßoy McCurry, % A 21.60 Ike Peterson, 28 A 57.87 Holmes & Lucy Peterson, % A j 39.53 Lelarnl Scott, % A 40.10 Horace Silvers, 1 % A 68.34 Dewey & S. W. Silvern, 43 A 51.49 Silas Silvers, 102 A 21.38 Hubert Styles, C 2% A 167.64 Jack W. Tipton, 61 A 87.32 Jack Webb, 30 A 84.44 | Robert Whitson, Jr. 1-3 A 57.47' Fiiel Young, 28'A A 66.37 Mrs. M. A. Yocng, Est. 6 A 8.10 Young & McCurry, 14 A 7.88 BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP Jesse W. Buchanan, 1 A $7.48 Burdette C.ortney, 2 A 10.03 E. H. Graves, 118 (min.) 60.88 Dewey Hall, 38 A 37.98 D'-Wc-y Hughes, l A 8.99 Lonas Hughes, 5 A =t— . 14 .88 Henry R. Hyatt, 15 A 5.92 Junior Johnson, 21 A 62.19 R. S. Jomson, Jr. 7 A 44.43 Robert Laws, 1 A 10.70 Bristow W. Robinson, 5 A 8.05 Harold Robinson, 16 A 13.58 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Turbytfill, 7 A M gs Floyd Whitson, 5 A 23.86 CRABTREE TOWNSHIP Vernon Adkins, 3 A $14.15 Dan Allen, 2 A 24.74 Till Anglin, 54 A 35.69 S. M. Bennett, Hrs. ©. Yates Bennett, 20 (min.) 10.50 Newell Blake, 53 (min.) 21.96 Ben Blalock, 7 A 36.25 Deward Boone, 14 A 22.55 Hoy Boone, 3M- A 36.38 Sam Boone, 1 A 24.45 Starlen Boone, 2 A 27.24 Viola W ; lson Boone, 1 A 28.44 Mm. Charles Bradford & Irene Hoyle, 10% A 8.55 Clinton Brewer, 10 A 21.97 Elbert Brewer, 10 A 41.95 Howard Brewer, 4 A 30.56 Roscoe Briggs, 58.3 A 5.50 Sam Buchanan, % A 11.64 Fred Edgar Bcchanan, 20 A 30.90 Frank Buchanan, 1 A 19.88 Sain Buchanan, 48% A 78.15 Ed Burleson, Jr. 12% A 33.41 Geontie Burleson, 20 A 21.78 J. G. Burleson, % A 5.17 Edward Gaither Carroll, I%A 28.25 Jorn R. Dale, 26 A 34.55 DeWeld Mica Co.. 6 A 9.36 t , John Dubose, 190 A 100.56 Paul Dulaney, 6 A 7.67 Edge & McKinney, 64 A 24,05 Franklin Forbes, 1 A * 39,72 Ray Gardner, 12 A * 6.12 Jack Garland, 2% A ' 22.82 Jim Garland, 3 A \ 17.45' Mrs. Sim Gouge, 10 A 9.36 Ted Gouge, % A- 16.44 T. J. Gocge, .4 A 12.35 Sam Green, 26 A 112.23 Sam L. Green, 100 A 12.79 John Griffith, Hrs. 1 A 3.20 Mrs. W. A. Hall,. 48 A 28.44 Bernard Higgins, .1 A 19.69 I Glena Hoilman, 2 A 3.25 Ed Honeycutt, 2% A 20.49 \ Fred Howell, 48 A 63.36 I Arthur Hughes, 1 A 28.29 Brown Hughes, 1 A 36.29 ' Leßoy Hughes, 1 A 34-00 ' Phillip Hughes, 1 A 43.07 ' Ransom Hughes, 1 A 34.38 | WlLliam Joe Hughes, 1 A 4.62 J W. B. Hutchins, 15 A 27.68 ' C. O. Hyatt, Hrs. 100 A*,-' 125.37 ] James Henry Jones, % A 33.81 ] Lewis Joneg* Est. 88 A s 14.08 ‘ Perry Jones, 8 A 2.82 ' Phillip Jones, 9 A 14,74 Jay Laws, 6 A 29.03' ctuth & Grace Riddle Lewis, 2 3 1 A 4.79 3 Mrs. Bell McCanless, 1 A 5.95 ■j Kenneth McCurry, 2 A 3.64 2 Myrtle McCurry, 28 A 34.64 - Paul McCurry, % A _ 43.25 3 Lawrence McKinney, 23 A 20.38 j Richard McKinney, 1 A 17.59 I Charlie McMahan, 1 A 22.55 Robert & Paul Marti ne, > e16.7 A 35.69 [ Robert Mitchell, 15 A 40.08 John Parker, 23 A 35.02 r Ralph Parker, 1 A 23.31 Alien Parsley, 7 A 134.15 > Sam, Allen & Dave Parsley, 14 A 8.98 > Dave Parsley, % A 39.51 I Estel Peek, 6 A 44.77 Claude Presnell, 10 A 10.33 1 L. M. Presnell, Hrs. 26 A 13.26 I John C. Ray l c. Reid Brigts, 1 A 19.60 I Earl Roberts, 1 A 32.85 Mrs. Atlan W. Robinson, I 4 1-4 A 36.65 1 Jess L. Robinson, 3-5 A 15.29 Ellen Robinson, 4 A 30.35 Mrs. Mildred Robinson, I A 4.09 James Paul Robinson, 1 A 51.17 Paul T. Robinson, l A 50.02 Alton Robinson, 4% A 28.27 Veriin Robinson, 12 A 27.78 ! W. D. Robinson, 1 A 3.65 Hal Sain, 1 A 16.47 Mrs. Jahn Shehan, 2 A 9.68 1 Daniel Silver, 4 1-4 A 35.38 Farrell Slagle, 49 A 11.92 Roy Sparks, 1 A 23.31 Carl Stamey, 2 A 15.09 Carl Steward, 2 A M. 25 Bill Thomas, % A 13.39 Faye Wheeler Thomas, 1-8 A 6.31 Oscar Tipton, 2% A 14.26 Albert Tolley, 1 A 15.68 Howard Ward, 5 A 19.11 Ellen Wilkie, 10 A 24.25 Wesley Williams, 1% A 35.69 Dolph Wilson, Est. c. Ewart Wilson, 5 A 3.27 Rich Wilson, c. Jim Wi’sbn, 5 A 3.27 Walter Wilson,, 2 A 15.04 Roycc Winters, 2 A 45.45 T. H. Wyatt, l A 17.38 | Da'e Young, 64 A 34.25 lEd J. Young, 2 A 47.69 James & Walt Young, 14 A 6.16 Howard Brewer, . A 30.56 James L. Young. 30 A 62.62 J. R. Young, Est. 6% A 7.07 J. W. Young, 45 A 32.2. Lynn Young, 20 A 23.65 Tarp & Sam Young Hrs. 200 (mineral) 5.93 Warren Young, 23 A 44.25 Myrtle Canada, 4 A 4.21 SOUTH TOE TOWNSHIP C. M. Autrey, Est. c. Julian Autrey, 1 A 7.07 G. M. & A. H. Autrey, Hrs. 50 A 7.07 Fred Boyd & H. R. Grinastaff, 297 mineral) 25.05 C. A. Branch, 1% A 37.73 Rev. D. M. Branch, Est. % A 14.85 Charles Bryant. 33 A 33.74 Alvin Burgin, 2 1-4 A 86.27 Ben Chrlsawn. 22% A 48.69 W. T. Chrisawn, 36% A 18.85 Lillie Mae Clontz, 7 A 3.82 Ralph Cook, 23 A 15.79 DeWeld Mica Co., 17 A 15.52 M. John Dußose, 40 A 1967 Troy Elffler, 39 A 148.82 Paul Fairchild, 15 A 18.66 Fred Grindstaff, 25 A 56.60 Henry Grindstaff, Fred Boyd & Oober Sprinkle, 40 A 3.64 H. R. Grindstaff, John Phillips & J. R. Beam, 13 A 3.64 Henry Grindstaff, Fred Boyd & Cober Sprinkle, Hrs. 70 A 7.65 J. C. Hanson, 9% A 5.35 James Haris, % A 10.51 Lloyd Harrison, 8 1-4 A 24.82 Adam B. Henderson, % A 3.26 J. C. Hensley, 8% A 9.50 Edward Ray Hollifield, 1 A 35.90 Roscoe Hollifield. 6% A 8.03 Albert Huskins, 13% A 30.74 Fred Huskirj, 3 A?? 8.05 Morris Johnson, 65 A 38.44 George Keesee, 5% A 29.20 Kinichelo Heirs, 4 A 3.65 Steve Lacy, 48 imln.) A. N. Lewis, 1 A John C. Mcßee, S. L. PhiUi| & John M: Phillips- Lav •Est. 30 A W. M. McMahan, 22% A Joe McNeil, % A Non-Metallie Mineial Co. c. Howard Simpson, 123 A (mineral) Craig Prillips, 1 A J. C. Pittma i, 40 A Ralph Proffitt, i A A. L. Qclnn, 1 left Kenneth Rathbum, 2% A Julia Rathbone, 25 A Mrs. Willard Rathbone, 25 A Barnette Ray, 31% A Gay Robinson, 1-4 A J. H. Robinson, Est. 53% A O. M. Robinson, 1 a Raymond Robinson, 58 A Herman Robinson, 4 1-4 A Carl Shuford, 1.6 A Erwin Shuford, 23 A M. A. Shuford, 79% A Stanley Shuford, 18 A W. A. Shuford, Hrs. c. Ruth McMahan, 12 A W. A. Simmons, Hrs. 29 A A. C. Smith, 1 lot 9 Billie Sewers, 1 A 5 Clarence Sparks, 16 A 4 Barney Suttles, 4 A 4 Mrs. Fay Thomas, 1% A 5 Lake Thompson, 1 A 3 Zebulon Vance Webb& % A j I Frank Whetstine, 6 A 3 E. Y. Williams, 35 A Theron Willis, 3 A 4 Worley Wilson, 52 A j 3 Ervin Wilson, 20 A j , H. W. Young, 56 A l PENSACOLA TOWNSHIP i Robert L. Atkins, 4 A ; L. A. Autrey, 3 A j I Henry & Roy Biggs, 118 A J [ Mrs. S. C. Blaknensiiip, Hrs. - 14 A I Joseph Borges, % A i T. A. Burleson, 30 A ; Walter Hensley, Est. c. Brown I Hensley, 24 A ; Jack Hollifield, 47 A ~T George Hott,, 1 A i Robert L. Howard, 1 A : l Robert M. McDonald, 1 A ; C. H. Martin, 2 A 1 William Martin, 1 A Byrd R. Metcalf, 1% A Barkley Moore, 1 A Mrs. C. L. Nords, 1 A ; Lawrence O. Penland, 4% A : Hermit Riddle, 12 A Mrs. S. R. Roland, 29 A : Harold E. Rossey, 1 A 1 Mrs. A. W. Silvers, 1 A Brooks Silvers, 13 A George Soloma, 1 A Lucy J. Tolley, 3 A J. Leslie & Alberta E. Walker, 1 A L. C. Webb, 1 A Mrs. C. D. Wilson, 479% A Charles H. Wilson, 24 A Ralph S. Wilson, % A PRICES CREEK TOWNSH! Mrs. Bertie Styles Anglin, 10 A Charlie B. Anlglin Bill Shepherd, 25 A John Robert Anglin. 39% A Ora Austin, 10 A ■ ’ — B. S. Baker, 48 A ; Robert Lee Baker,, 5 A Donald Banks, 210 A 1: Roger Banks, 175 A 11 Wm. B. Banks, 5 A W. B. Banks, 57 A 5 Frank & Julia Black, 6 A 2 Etta Blankenship, 31 A Carmel Burleson, 117 A 4 Bruce Edwards, 2 A E. A. Hensley, (Deo.) 8 A ; Hoyt Hensley, 121 A 5; Lcther Honeycutt, 87 A 3* Lum L. Honeycutt, 19.1 A 41 Ruby Honeycutt, 14 A 21 John HutcUns, Est. S A 4 Jessie Lawhern, 2% A 52 Lee O. Maney, 55 A 91 Willie B. Metcalf, Est. 8 (min.eral) 3 H. P. Norton. 70 A 46 Gdenn Penland, % A 26. H. M. Penland, 16% A 39, Hubert Penland, 56 A 49. Wayne B. Penland, 8 A 23. Ralph Proffitt, 95 A 169. Dewey Ray & Jesse Lawhern, Kelse Ray, Est. 62 A 38.: Douglas Robinson, 5 A 40.1 Barnett Roland, 3 A 15.( John Shepherd, % A 16. C M. B.'Westall, Est. 34 A 16.8 REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W® penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used,as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars, __ v
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1964, edition 1
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