PAGE 6
i TH^YANCEY JOURNAL APRIL 1, 1976
5 '“ l ' TU "” N..0.-C and Thmad, «« W «L K.t«. |
5 EMAROIDCAY Kira. noURINEB. AND HUNDREDS OF *
l °™‘" .T. M . - .NCUUD.NO ANT,OUM. *
FERRIL. AND FAYE McCURRY. OWNERS
aiiiiiiiiH«iiniiiiM«Hiiiin!
& ' .n ’■ i - w 1 . - 1 , - , ...
Trailers * Houses 4c Cabins Etc.
Robinson Ditching
Service
Septic Tanks 4c Ditching 4< Reservoirs
CONTACT STEVE ROBINSON
AT LESTER HOLCOMBE RESIDENCE
Route 3, Box 383, Burnsville, N.C.
ir East Main St., Burnsville, N.C.
» CUSTOM FRAMING:
FANS CURIOS
H NEEDLE ART RARE BOOKS (
j) CUSTOM DESIGNS'SIGNS ))
W 3rst estimates (l
peoeeee**——*•*—***•**—******—+*•—***+*•*•**—* ,
Fox Real Estate !
Agency
19-E At Mt. View Motel
SO ACRES open and woodland, 4-bedroom frame,
with basement, car port, large barn, tobacco. On j j
paved road, bordered by stream. If yon need a
~j l farm, this is It. rj
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom frame dwelling, with
basement, 2-car garage, hot water heat, dose in on I \
IV4 acre lot with spacious view in choice
neighborhood. Excellent bay for this area. !
\l
IDEAL for small country estate. Approximately 9
acres wooded and open, with spring. Smooth
enough to garden, rustic enough for riding and
hiking, scenic enough for permanent living. On
< paved road. I ,
35 acres, springs, good timber, not far out, less
than S7OO per acre.
i > 'I
!; Approximately 100 acres, timbered and open,
beautiful views, building sites, springs, stream, !;
I close in. i!
;; j:
75 acres on highway overlooking river, good yonng
! timber, views, building sites. S4OO per acre.
Other properties ideal for farming or investment. •
! | Both brick and frame dwellings in beautiful |;
!! settings.
If you have an interest in buying or selling, contact
1 [ me for best results. !;
Arney Fox, Broker
Phone 682-6314
1 i#s» 1
Do You Pay Rent On A House, Apartment or Mobile Home?
Do You Own, For Rent Purposes, A House, Apartment Or
Mobile Home?
If you pay rent and have a low income and are:
(a) married
or (b) have dependents
or (c) 62 yrs. or older
or (d) handicapped, disabled, or displaced;
You May Oualify To Receive Help On Your Monthly Rent
Payments.
If you own housing for rental to others, your unit may qualify
for our program, which gurantees payments by utilizing one to
three years leases.
Call our office st (704) 264-5558 or locally call 682-2610
Or fill out the folllowing address and telephone form and our
agent will be in touch with you.
i SUM gj
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of
U.S. policy for the Achievement of equal
housing opportunity throughout the Nation.
We encourage and support an affirmative
advertising and marketing program in which
there are no barriers to obtaining housing
because of race, color, religion or national
origin.
Name
; Address
; Phone' -
• v Check One:
Applicant □
Owner □
Cut out and mail to:
Region D Council of Governments
Public Housing Agency
Executive Arts Building
Furman Road
I Boone, N.C. 28607
’’s I/-: ; V •. ♦- i;'V i'' '- *
h ~ ft iMA 4/ J HT Jm
1 A §j * vj dJ
" %Mm 11 T * v . V «
'I lilj -jBSKf
• V JfXw t" 17 1 v % -if I 1 * jsm ■ 1
mMfm v IHB if a■ Jf '®sL HH
Congratulations Class Os ‘76
On Friday, March 26, 1976 the Yancey County Head Start
held their graduation exercises. Ms. Helen McKinney and Ma.
HBjE 310 Styese 3farefajell
DAVEHYLEMON
Dave Hylemon, 60, of the
Elk Shoal Community died in
an Asheville Veterans Hospi
tal Wednesday evening after
a long illness. He was a
Yancey County native, a
World War II veteran and the
Soft of Ann Morrow Hylemon
and the late Wash Hylemon.
Surviving in addition to
the mother are the wife, June
King Hylemon; two sisters,
Mrs. Lora Edwards and Mrs.
Linda Silvers of Route 4,
Burnsville; three brothers,
Lige Hylemon of Burnsville,
Clyde Hylemon of Pilotsville,
N.C. and William Hylemon of
Mammoth Junction, N.J.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 27, at 2 p.m.
in the chapel of Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home. Revs
Cecil J. Higgins, Howard
Whitson and Burl Ledford
officiated and burial was in
the Elk Shoal Cemetery.
4 Au th orizeT
J +
♦ Specialist For $
X Color TV, Stereos, ♦
W Antennas X
t
XhfjmfMl Repairs X
♦ For Home Service i
X Or Carry In ♦
f Chanel Master Antennas, 4
+ Rotaries, Boosters 4
4 ♦
♦ 682-7349 ♦
▼ Open 9:00-9:00 Mon thru Sat 4
tMountainviewi
♦ TV Service t
4 Across From Mtn. View Motel ♦
Monday, March 29 at 2 p.m.
i theyancly" i
JOURNAL i
j SUBSCRIBE NOW... j
I) ■
The Yancey Journal
Bon«7 ,
■ In County.... *s°° •nmwrJlU, N. C. Ont es County.... *7 M )
■ NAME . ... ... ...
■ ADDRESS - .?....
i CITY STATE ZIP
Enclosed is for Yssr'* Subscription
JUDIROBERTSON
Judi Robertson, 27, of
Bald Creek died Wednesday
morning, March 24, in an
Asheville hospital after an
illness of one year. She was a
native of Florida. A graduate
of Mars Hill College she had
taught in the Yancey County
School System for six years
and taught at Bald Creek for
the past year.
Surviving are the hus
band, Tommy Robertson; the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.E.
Jones of Deerfield, Florida;
two sisters, Mrs. James Stills
of Deerfield and Mrs. Bryon
McDonald of Jackson, Tenn.
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 26
in the Bald Creek United
Methodist Church. Revs. Ed
Smithwick, Edith Morgan and
Kenneth Mashbum officiated
and burial was in the
Robertson Family Cemetery.
Zola Mae Woody presented diplomas to the forty-nine three,
four and five year olds who earned them.
EMORY F. ROLAND
Emory F. Roland, 78, of
Burnsville died in an Ashe
ville Veterans Hospital Sun
day night, March 28, after a
brief illness. He was a lifelong
resident of Yancey County, a
World War I veteran and a
retired firmer.
Surviving are the wife,
Jean Wilson Roland; one
daughter, Mrs. Earl Allman
of Hickory, N.C.; three sons.
Jack Roland of Mesa, Ariz.,
E.J. and James Roland of
Burnsville; 12 grandchildren
and 7 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 31, at 2
p.m. in the Chapel of
Holcombe Brothers Funeral
Home. Revs. C.W. Britt and
Richard Buchanan officiated
and burial was in the
Holcombe Cemetery.
MISS ALMA RIDDLE
Miss Alma Riddle, 62, of
Burnsville died Tuesday af
ternoon, March 23, in a
Burnsville hospital following a
short illness. She was the
daughter of the late Ransom
and Samantha Penland Rid
dle.
Surviving are three sis
ters, Mrs. Roy Waycaster of
Horse Shoe, Mrs. Monroe
Thacker of Burnsville and
Mrs. Sue Brooks of St.
Petersburg, Florida; three
brothers, Claude Riddle of
Asheville, Plato and William
O. Riddle of Burnsville.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 25
in the Concord Baptist Church
where she was a member. The
Rev. Ben Lee Ray and Rev.
Durham Maynard officiated
and burial was in the Penland
Cemetery.
ISAAC SHEPHERD
Isaac Shepherd, 92, of the
Swiss Community died in an
Asheville hospital on Friday
night, March 26, after a long
illness. He was a lifelong
resident of Yancey County
and a retired farmer.
Surviving are four sons,
Gaither, Willard, Auburn,
and Gus Shepherd of Burns
ville Route 3; one daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Ponder of Mars
> Hill Route 2; 16 grandchildren
t and 37 great grandchildren
and 10 great great grand
* children.
t Funeral services were held
—s
, in the Ivy Gap Baptist Church.
Rev. Homer Carroll, Allen
McKinney and Howard Buch
anan officiated and burial was
in the Buckner Cemetery.
SHIRLEY ANN AYERS
Mrs. Shirley Ann Ayers,
32, of Green Mountain died
from injuries received in an
automobile accident on High
way 19 E at Windom early
Wednesday morning, March
24. She was the wife of
Leonard Ayers and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Riddle of Spruce Pine,
and was employed at Blue
Bell at Micaville for the past
nine years.
Also surviving are four
daughters: Karen, Barbara,
Brenda and Linda Ayers of
the home and a son, James
Ayers of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. Ray Ballard of
Marion and Mrs. Robert
Brown of Connelly Springs;
four brothers, Glenn Riddle in
Michigan, Everett and Bobby
Riddle of Morganton and
Frank Riddle of Marion.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Friday, March 26, in
Zion Baptist Church of which
she was a member. Junior
Honeycutt and Rev. Frank
Phillips officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery.
UTAH STILES
Utah Stiles, 63, of the
Phipps Creek Community
died unexpectedly in an
Asheville hospital Friday
morning, March 26. He was a
native of Yancey County, the
son of Jane Melton Stiles and
the late George Stiles, and a
carpenter.
Surviving in addition to
the mother are the wife, Lula
Belle Robinson Stiles; two
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Lay
ell and Mrs. Wayne Poteate of
Morganton, N.C.; three sons,
Ronald Lee Stiles of Char- 1
lotte, Bruce and James Stiles '
of Silver Springs, Maryland;
one sister, Mrs. Oval Smith of
Burnsville; two brothers, Lat
Stiles of Burnsville and Ray
Stiles of Alexandria, Va.; 15
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March 28, at 2 p.m.
in the chapel of Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home. Revs
Frank Murphy and Kenneth
Mashburn officiated and bur
ial was in the Cane River
Church Cemetery.
ROY DAVIS
Roy Davis, 73, of Route 2,
Burnsville died Tuesday
morning, March 23, in a
Westem North Carolina hos
pital after a long illness. He
was a retired employee of
International Mineral Corp.
Surviving are the wife,
Queenie Thomas Davis; two
daughters, Mrs. John Madej
of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Billy
Sparks of High Point; two
sons, Ernest and William C.
Davis of Burnsville; one
sister, Mrs. Walter Moss of
Asheville; two brothers, Ben
Davis of Asheville and Nat
Davis of Franklin? eight
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchUdreti.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 25
in the Chapel of Holcombe
Brothers Funeral Home. Revs
Anhur Woody and Paul
Robinson officiated and burial
was In the Double Island
Cemetery.
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
State of North Carolina
Department of
Homan Resources
Office For Aging
Projects on Aging
During Fiscal Year ’77,
the North Carolina Office for
Aging will provide support for
Projects on Aging under Title
IH of the Older Americans Act
of 1965 (P.O. 93-29 as
amended). Under this author
ity the Executive Director will
make grants to public or
private non-profit agencies for
projects in regions not cover
ed by an area plan approved
by the Office for Aging that
promote the welfare of older
persons in ways indicated
under this section of the act,
including information and
referral, transportation, es
cort, outreach, homemaker,
protective services, and co
ordination.
Applications should be
submitted no later than 5:00
p.m. May 3,1976. Request for
guidelines and applications
material should be made to:
Executive Director
North Carolina Office
for Aging
213 Hillsborough Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27603
The Office for Aging
hereby notifies ail grant
applicants that it will affirma
tively insure that in any grant
entered into pursuant to this
advertisement, minority busi
ness enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit applications in re
sponse to this invitation and
will not be discriminated
against on the grounds of
race, color, or national origin
in consideration for an award.
North Carolina Department
of Human Resources
David T. Flaherty, Secretary
Office for Aging
Robert Q. Beard,
Executive Director
April 1,8,1976 ch
LEGAL NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
NOTICE
SALE OF USED
BOOKMOBILE
Notice is hereby given that
the Avery-Mitchell-Yancey
Regional Library offers for
sale to the highest bidder:
One need 1958 G.M.C.
bookmobile, serial #2S2PS
17268 This enclosed vehicle
measures 6 feet wide, 6 feet
high, and 15 feet deep on
inside measurements, with
dual rear wheels and rein
forced body structure. It is
parked in the parking lot of
the Spruce Pine Public Li
brary and may be inspected
during the hours 9:00 A.M. to
5:00 P.M. Monday through
Thursday of any week.
All bids must be submit
ted by April 16, 1976 and will
be opened on that date. These
bids should state the bidder’s
Check Home
Canned
Food
Before you use home
canned vegetables for
family meals, make sure
the food is safe to eat.
Dr. Nadine Tope, exten
sion food specialist at
North Carolina State Uni
versity, suggests you boil
home canned vegetables
10 minutes before tast
ing.
Also, look for obvious
signs of spoilage, she ad
vises. A bad odor will tell
you if food is spoiled and
should be discarded. An
other danger signal is an
unsealed or bulged lid.
If home canned vege
tables have an unnatural
cloudy or foamy appear
ance, get rid of them. But
be sure you destroy such
foods away out-of-reach
of children or animals.
Low acid foods, such
as com and beans, might
be problem foods, the
specialist cautions. They
provide the best home for
botulism—the most dang
erous type of canned
food spoilage.
Botulism spoilage C' >,’t
always be detected by
sight or smell, Dr. Tope
points out. That’s why
it’s important to boil
canned vegetables before
tasting them.
YIAITIc, auOrcaoi r .
ber and the amount bid for the
vehicle. Right is reserved to
reject any or all Wds and
re-advertise. Terms of sale
cash on acceptance of bid.
Address all bids to:
William N. Hess, REgional
Director, Box 725, Spruce
Pine. N.C. No phone calls. |
April 1,8,1976 cfi
LEGAL NOTICE )
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
NOTICE 4
I will not be response
ble for any debts made. %
Nelda Snelson and Roger
Snelson. !,
April 1,8,15,22 pf
LEGAL NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY A
Jt'
NOTICE
I will not be responsibly
for any debts other than mi
own.
Nelda Snelson, Rogef
Snelson.
April 1,8,15,22,1976 pdf
LEGAL NOTICE 1
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURt
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVU
SION
I
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF s
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
3
THELMA KAY PARKER, i
Plaintiff,
V " 1
HOWARD HERMIT
PARKER, Defendant.”
TO HOWARD HERMIT PAR,
HER:
M
Take Notice that a plead*
ing seeking relief against you
has been filed in the above
styled action. The Notice
relief being sought is al
follows: Plaintiff seeks an
absolute divorce from Defend
dant, exclusive custody of th<)
child born of their marriagjj
and payments for the support
of the child.
You are required to mak|
a defense to such pleading noij:
later than forty days froii
March 25, 1976, exclusive ojj
said date and upon yous
ftrihire to do so the party
seeking service against yotii
will apply to the Court for tha>
relief sought.
This the 22nd day of
March, 1976.
Staunton Norris, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Burnsville, North
Carolina 28714.
March 25, April 1,8 ch
LEGAL NOTICE |
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT:
OF JUSTICE
- SUPERIOR COURT DIVI
SION
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE,
M
Having qualified as Ad-;
ministrator of the estate of
Maloy McCourry of Yancey!
County, North Carolina, this."
is to notify all persons having'
claims against the estate of'
said Maloy McCourry to*
present them to the under-f
signed within 6 months from,
date of the publication of this.,
notice or same will be pleaded;
in bar of their recovery. AIE
persons indebted to said:
estate please make
payment.
This the 10th day of
March, 1976.
Ted William Barnett, Box'
117, Green Mountain, N.C. ;
March 18,25, April 1,8
LEGAL NOTICE I
NORTH CAROLINA
- YANCEY COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
SION
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICII
Having qualified as Adj
ministratrix of the estate aj
John B. Robinson of Yancqj
County, North Carolina, thl
is to notify all persons havirfl
claims against the estate J
said John B. Robinson M
present them to the unde
signed within 6 months froi
date of the publicaion of th
notice or same will be plead*
in bar of their recovery. A
persons indebted to sa
estate please make immedia
payment.
This the 15th day
March, 1976.
Sadie Robinson, Route
Burnsville, N.C.
March 18.25, April 1,8 0