Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 23, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THE YANCEY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 23, 1972 Mbs Louise Anowood and Claudine visited Mis. ZeWa Dey ton and family last week. ** Mbs Betty Kembly from Allentown, Pa. vbited her sis ter, Ann and Polly louKembly. ** Sony to hear of Mis. Cenia Phillips being sick recently. ** Ullie Bailey and Mr. Will Duncan have also been on the sick list. ** Mbs Rhonda Hensley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Molt Hens- lin EKBYTHIH6SREDUCED UtCEPTIHE<UMUTYi||7] f ALUMINUM GLIDE \ $069 Hi J {WINDOWS S B 49 V aA SHEET l "sCREEM ' GtT IT " H,lt IT IASI 00 RS i AT LIBERTY HARD^V t cakt f COPPER TUBING\ out STORE AMI ~, j s Liberty Cash & Carry BY-PASS PHONE 682-3333 BURNSVILLE —'Out Our Wo i' ley, celebrated her birthday on November 21st. Mary Sue 1 Garland had a birthday on No vember 22. • stale Visiting the Arrowoods over the weekend were Mrs. Charles Lyle from Johnson City; Mr. Bobby Phillips vbited Louise Anowood Saturday night. )|o|c Mr. and Mis. Jim Anowood and Louise went to Greenville, Tenn. Sunday with other friads, ** Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phillips on a son, bom November 1. )|o|c Little Mbs Rhonda Hensley visited the Anowoods Friday. ** Sony to hear of Mr. Crate Higgins being in an Asheville Hospital, where he had surg:iy. He bhnne now, improving. j|o|C Claudine Anowood vbited Mrs. Jeannette Waldrup and fa mily Sunday. Mi. and Mis. Bill Fox and son, Abo Mrs. Oscar Fox vbi ted the Anowoods. Mbs Wands Phillips and Jerry Pate were guests ako. Miss Betty Lou Modox and Albert Vance from Newport News, Va. vbited friends here. ** Sorry to he ar Judy Deytan has been ill. Hope she gets bet ter soon. sfsfe Birthday greetings to Mbs Shelia Hanis on Nov. 15. Abo Mrs. Mona Eox, November 17. *tr~ Carol Bailey Honored Mbs Carol Patrice Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Ted K.Bailey and the late Ted K. Bailey . of Kingsport, Tenn. , has received many honors. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Bailey of Green Moun tain. Carol was one of the topten students who received all A's and graduated from Colonial Heights Junior High School lajt spring. She abo received.three certificates for academic achievement, service to the school, and leadership in the Youth of Today Club. At the present, Carol is a sopho more at Central High School where she b in an accelerated Englbh Class and advanced Bio logy class. Carol's other activities in- 1 elude candy striping- at the hos pital, Senior Girl Scouting, piano lessons and belonging to Sing Out Kingsport. This group is composed of 150. teenagers and a band who perform throipji out the area and nearby states. Last June they entertained the National Jaycees Convention in Atlanta which included Vice President Agnew and Rev. Billy Graham as speakers. Carol is in charge of the choreography and does vocal solos. She abo belongs to a group of young people called Reach Out which puts on.religious ser vices and gives Christian wit ness at various churches. She is a member of Colonial Heghts United Methodist Church. Carol b the great-grand - daaghter of Mrs. J. W.Howell of Green Mountain and the niece of Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Lentz o f Spruce Pine, and the ter of the! late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garland of Spruce Pine. Chosen For Stout Council Miss Karen Mclntosh, a mem ber of Burnsville Senior Girl Scout Troop 66, and Mrs. R. L, Mclntosh, Jr., a member of the Yancey County Girl Scout Neighborhood Service Team, were honored this past Wednes day, November Bth at the Annual Business Meeting of the Pbgah Girl Scout Council held at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Asheville. These two ladies have been elected to serve a three year term on the Pbgah Girl Scout Council's Board of Directors. Mbs Mclntosh has been ac tive in Girl Scouting for many years. At the present, Karen b Senior Troop 66's representa tive to the 1974 Pbgah Coun - cil's National Event to be held in Brevard, North Carolina. Mis. R. L» Mclntosh's scout ing experiences have been ex tensive for the past 19 years. She attended the 1959 National Girl Scout Round Up in Colo - rado. She has been a field ad vbor with the Pbgah Council for one year and has served two years as a day camp registrar and neighborhood secretary for the Yancey Neighborhood Girl Scout Service Team. ABSOLUTE AUCTION . Saturday, Hoy. 25th at 10 a.. M FARM MACHINERY Located lust oft the SIMERLEY CREEK Ro«a 12 Miles East of ERWIN and U Miles Southeast et JOHNSON CITY, 1 Mile tiom the LIMESTONE COVE SCHOOL In UNICOI COUNTY, TENNESSEE. 1969 FORD "4000" Diesel tractor, 1971 Masrey Ferguson p.t.o. baler with loader, Massey Ferguson hay rake, 1971 Massey Ferguson 5" bushhog, 1971 Massey Ferguson 7' mower, 1971 New Holland 7'3" p.t.o. haybine, S' grader blade, Massey Ferguson subsoiler, 1971 post driver, 1970 heavyduty King disk, 2 bottom 14" plow, fertilizer distributor, one-row cultivator, tractor wagon with 18' bed, p.t.o. grass seeder, 2-50 gal. p.t.o. sprayers with booms, 2 mechanical transplanters, tractor boom, 24' hay elevator with electric motor, 3" irrigation pump with 1500* pipe, risers, rainbirds, L's, T's and suction hose, 300 tomato boxes, 15,000 oak tomato stakes, automatic hog feeder, 50 gal. barrels, 2 saddles, plastic pipe, oil spreader, pick-up cattle rack, jacks, chain binder, wire stretchers, com sheller, cross-cut saw, double tree G single trees, steel tool box and work table, seed bed roller, 11/2" Marine pump with 10 h.p. engine, sawed locust fence stakes, mesh wire, 4-8.25 x x2O truck tires and tubes, metal feed boxes, metal feed storage bin, table, 12 gal. crock 2 gal. crock, 1 gal crock, steel doors, binder twine, 3 barrels diesel fuel, 10' wire gat^, bradding tool, Maytag washing machine, saddle bags, fluorescent lights, chairs, storm windows and numerous other items , Sale Conducted for Mr. Clyde Davis, Owner JEFFERS BROS. AUCTIONEERS 201 W. Main Street Phones 753—6T71 Jonesboro. TonnactAA BY JIM DEAN With the deer season in the Piedmont and western parts of North Carolina opening Monday, November 20, there are ~ two things that will be foremost in the minds of hunters. Obviously, one of them b bagging a deer. The other is the avoidance of a similar fate. Actually, hunting b a safe sport, and you are far more likely to "buy the farm" while driving to your hunting area than you are getting shot jafter you get there. Even so, here are a couple of admittedly loosely related tips that could help you achieve both your goab. First, unless you are an experienced deer hunter, you may be surprised at what happens when you shoot a deer. A deer that's been hit rarely collapses like a gut-shat movie cow boy. In fact, in many cases, there is little initial indica - tion that you have even hit the deer at all. How many times have you heard the following remark? "The buck was real close. He couldn't have been 25 yards away when I hot, and I thought I made a good shot. But instead of falling, he high-tailed it out of there and I never saw him again. I just blew it. I suppose I got buck fever. " Experienced deer hunters never assume that they trussed just because the deer ran away like a scared rabbit. Very few deer drop in then tracks. More often, a mortally woun ded deer will run off without showing any sign at all that he's been hit. He may run a couple of hundred yards and drop dead while the hunter bemoans his bad aim. Just to be sure, hunters should always follow up on a shot, even when everything points to a miss. Experts abo say that sometimes a wounded deer will give you a clue as he heads into the brush. One that staggers around b, of course, obviously hit. But if the deer has been hit in the chest cavi ty, he may "hop" a couple of times as he leaves. Sometims, particularly if the deer has been gut-shot, he will hunch up for a couple of jumps before running off. Strangely enough, a deer that has been hit in the heart or liver may not give you any clues. He just races away ap parently unhurt. An expert deer hunter always marks the animalb position when the shot was fired, then searches the area for signs of blood, hair or flesh. Even if nothing is found, it pays to fol low the deer's trail as far as possible until you are absolutely sure you missed. More than one hunter —convinced he miss ed—has walked up on hb dead deer a scant few hundredyerds from where he stot him. While following your deer, look for signs. Large patches of bright red blood indicate a major artery has been hit, and the deer will probably not go far. Flecks of foam in the bright red blood indicate a lung shot, abo a pretty sure sign of a fatal shot. Dark blood often means a hit somewhere other than in the chest, and you may have to follow the (her farther. Here is another sign to look for. Checking the color of lost hair can tell you where ycu hit the deer. White hair probably means a throat, belly, or rump shot. Short,brown ish hair grows on the legs. Blackish-brown hair usually comes from the brisket, and grayish-brown hair from therst of the body. Some hunters like to wait awhile before following the deer, but otheis say thb merely gives deer a chance to rest and recover partly from the initial shock of the bullet. What ever you do, be sure to follow up your "missed" shots. Now for that other tip. Deer are color blind. To them, the worid is a black and white photograph. That means that hunteis can wear red or orange without being spotted unless they moK. Movement b what gives hunteis away, not color. So for safety's sake, wear orange or red in the woods thb winter. Not many hunters are so careless as to short a red or orange deer . !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ §>, regina's [ beauty salon ■ "TALK OF THE TOWN HAIRDRESSERS"* For Appointment Call: ! 682-6125 S >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■!
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1972, edition 1
6
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