Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 25, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Citizens, WAMY Directors Disms | Dissemination Os News Several interested eiUaeas from the W.A.M.Y. area Joined with the Board of Directors la a meet ng Thursdry night, the 18th, to again discuss, and, if possible, find a satisfactory so lution to the question of the dis sem nation of news to the peo ple under the program. Among the many suggestions made by the press, radio, and notice of service of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY BESSIE ELAINE ADKINS CAL HOUN. BNF MAE STYLES, Plaintiff vs. CLAYTON • ELDRIDGE CAL HOUN, Defendant TO CLAYTON ELDRIDGE CAL HOUN: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you for a divorce absolute on the ground of one year separation and for the custody of William James Calhoun has been filed in the above entitled action. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day of July, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 27 day of April, 1967. Gienna Thomas, Asa’t. Cierit of Superior Court. biii rttKins, Attorney for Plaintiff May 4, 11. 18, 25 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Bank —'" '* l ' Tru Under and by virtue of a Judg ment cf the Superior Court in the above-entitled case appoint ing and authorizing the under signed Commissioner to sell the lands of the Defendant (s> Ijere inafter described to satisfy tax liens due Yancey County for the years 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 in South Toe Township, the under signed Commissioner will at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on the 31st day of May, 1967 at the Court house door in Burnsville, North Carolina, offer for sale for cash to .-..e highest bidder the follow ing described tract or parcel of land in South Toe Township, ad joining the lands of Feldspar Milling Co., and others and de scribed as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Floyd Gardner and Delzie Gouge Young’s cor ner, and running South 5 de grees East 173 meet to a stake; thence South 84 degrees West 412.5 feet to a stake in Clay Mace’s line; thence with said line North 2 degrees and 30 minutes East 263 feet to a stake near the public road; thence South 72 degrees 30 minutes East 202 feet to a Spanish Oak, Floyd Gardner’s and Delzie Gouge Young’s comer; thence with the Gardner and Young line North 84 degrees East 194 feet to *he BEGINNING, con taining 1.75 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING cn a laurel bush the J. G. Marsh and A. B. Silvers corner and runs S 54-E 5 poles to the old wagon road to an iron stake; thence a North course down and with said road 20 poles to an /iron stake; thence a West cour se crossing Aylers Creek 19 poles to a stake (Iron stake); thence S. 25 W. 18 poles to the BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or lean. \ This May 1, 1987. Bill Atkins, Commissioner May 4, 11. 18, 25 THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1987 THE YANCEY RECORD staff members were the follow ing: Begin at the grassroots by gong into the homes of the peo ple and explain ng the projects and urging their cooperation; (The question was raised as to how this would be possible with the limited number of staff em ployees). Another meda sug* gested was a mimeographed I news sheet setting forth the dif ferent projects. The suggestion was also made that the use of local news media, such as news papers and radio, be utilised. The civic clubs, churches, medi cal societies, libraries, schools, etc., could also be interested in cooperating in every way possi ble. Dr. Lawson Tate, Chief of Staff of Cannon Memorial Hos pital, and a W.A.M.Y. Director, in his opening remarks made the point that the most import ant thing in working with people was by direct contact letting them know that someone cared, and was interested in their wel fare. A representative of the Boone radio station stated that she objected strenuously to the word “poor” that no one wan ted to be listed in this category, and the fact that they were poor was brought about in many cas es by circumstances beyond the ir control; that they were proud people, and she felt a mors suit able word could be found to de fine the condition in which these people found themselves. A member of the press stated that better understanding was needed between the news media and the W.A.M.Y. staff members; that the local papers were doing a good job of publicizing the doings of the 0.E.0., and would go all out in helping put across the pro-, gestions and discussions. *~ Dr. Plemmons, President, stated that > these would be compiled, studied and his hope was that out of this and similar meetings a wash able solution cotdtf be *«*»H THE I j£ ...tie Future Is fears, Grids! May sou Soar to the Heights j Congratulations! ' t'ou’ve made the first big step I /Mi l toward your future, you’ve earned II y° ur degree. We’re Promt Os Yoo I ■f BUIE RIDGE HARDWARE CO. ™ BurntviHe, N.C. I ♦ ta to ptotw. - lUl* Uhlt- Otondtor. Otorito <**»>• son, Rev. Hughes, (top) Deaa Green Mtn. Comm. "I Kills Two Binls With One Stone ” By: Shirley Ann McAllister In Green Mountain Community the people have learned how to “k ll two birds with one stone.” Just how have they learned to do this? Let me tell you. For some time the people have been organized in a Community Development Club. They haye been working toward a Com munity Club build ng. Recently the Zion Baptist Church donated land and work began. It’s been quite a busy fme on upper Pig Pen Road where the building is being erected. According to Rev. i— UiudiM the building will Rev. Hughes, the Club presi dent, is supervising three N. Y. C. boys in the laying of blocks, etc. Rev. Hughes says, “I have always liked to work with young people and now I have the chance. They are doing a good job.” A Community building is being erected and N. Y. C. boys are learning a trade they can use *ll their lives. It this not killing two birds with one stone and doing two good joba? Businessmen May Borrow Through S.B.A. Through the Small Business ArimWstration, a businessman years maturity. These loans may be made for establishing new businesses, business expan sion, bu lding construction, and operat ng capitol. Loans have al ready been made in the four THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1967 New Members In Cane River Beta Club The Cane River Beta Club welcomed nineteen new mem bers into its ranks on May 18, in an Assembly Program. A can dle light serv.ee was used for the induction. The devotion for the service was based on the Beta Club creed. The n neteen new members, chosen from the rising Junior class are: Ward Hilemon, Gwendolyn Adkins, Karen Peterson, Ella Jean Gar land, Mary Francis Johnson. Lsa Chandler, J. T. Fox, Judy Phillips. Iva Fender, Judy Rid dle, Judy Ray, Gary Murphy, Ronald King, Lnda Diana Rob inson, Diana Jean Rob nson, Flo rence Hylemon, June Chandler. «. Barbara Fox, and Linda Pen land. The requirements for member ship in the Beta Club are Scho lastic Achievement of 90% or better and approval of the fac ulty. The Beta Club honored the graduatng class with a tea in the school cafeteria, on Thurs day, May 18. About two hundred seniors, faculty members and guests were served. county area totaling $87,400.00. Management classes for small bus nessmen have been arrang ed and will begin within a two week period. The classes planned to be held are in small business law, insurance and risk manage ment and record keeping. By utilizing the Small Business Development Center virtually any business problem can be solved and many other subjects can be offered through manage* • mr- ‘ii min iim „ 1 Bus ness Development Center ' Director, will be In TTurnsvxile at the W.A.M.Y. office from 9:30 until 11:00 on Thursdays. Mr. Wilson’s off ee is in Spruce Pine on 102 School Street.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 25, 1967, edition 1
3
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