Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / July 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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»Y- ..9^. THIS, THAT AND ’TOTHER Mr. George Parnell, of Huntdule, waa a visitor to the city Monday. Mrs. .1. W. Letterman, of West Asheville, is visiting Burnsville rela tives. 1'lie public schools of Yancey coun ty will open August 15th—we are in formed. The next guy who inquires, “Is it hot enough for you?” shoot him the spot. Rev. C. G. McKaraher and family will return today from a two week- stay at their Shull’s Mills home. Mr. Wyman Wilson and family, of Rubherfordton, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Only one marriage license issued by the Register of Deeds during the past week—Arnold Pox to Clio Smith, both of Burnsville. No more watering lawns and gar dens in Burnsville until it rains and the city xvater supply catches up. The city dads have said so. Mr. L. C. -McCall returned to Kins ton, N. C., Sunday. Mrs. McCall and little daughter will remain in the mountains until September Ist. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs, Jr., of Ashland, Ky., on the ISth inst., a 6(tn. The young gen tleman has been christend John B. III. Mrs. Dr. English and daughter Mrs. L. E. Briggs and Ernest Briggs went to Bristol, Va., Tuesday for a few days visit with Dr. Arthur English and family. The Missionary Society of the M E. Church will meet with Miss AUSne Pleasant, Tuesday, August 2nd, at 3:30 o’clock. Everymember is urged to be present. Twenty-four members of the local Boy Scouts returned Friday from Shull’s Mills, where they spent five days. The boys were in charge of Avery B. Ray (alias Andy Gump The auction sale of Missouri young horses held in Burnsville Saturday was not a success. Too many dol lars invested in automobiles in this county to give the horse a chance. The sale of land for 1931 delin quent taxes—as they have appeared in the liagle during the month of Jul3'—will begin next Monday Ji,nd continue day bj’ day until the sale is completed. Mr. Blaine Butner, who was badly injured in an airplane accident at Beckiej’, W. Va., n few weeks ago, is said to be recovering slowly. His doctor thinks he will be able to make the trip home in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. WillD.Casidn,daugh ter Genevieve, and two sons Carter and Joseph, of Weatherfield, Conn and Mr. Peter Ciisida., of Pennsylva nia, are here to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Casida, of Windom. Mr. and Mrs. Z.V. Hall and family, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Hobson and fami ly, and a couple of young men visi tors from South Carolina, made the trip Wednesday to Roan Mountain, remained over night and returned Thursday. The Yancey County Red'Cross has an outstanding order for another consignment of fr^ Government flour to arrive aronnd August Ist. However, there is nothing certain about date of arrival. Better go to work and earn a sack. Our Republican friends will hold their county convention in Burns ville on Suturda.j’,30th, to nominate a county ticket. Considerable inter est is being displayed in regard to the convention and as to who will be placed on the ticket for the various county offices. A long drawn out base ball game was pla.yed on the Carolina New Col lege diamond Tuesday afternoon be tween the Burnsville and Biikersville nines. At the beginning of the ninth inning Bakersville was 'one score ahead when Burnsville lied the score. The game tlien run to the ITtli in ning when Burnsville got in the win ning run. The score was 10 and 9 in favor of Bnrusville. Mr. W. M. English, manager of the Burnsville Roller Mill, has recently had the mill overhauled, and is now prepared to give the public the very best service. This mill has always carried a fine reputation for making good flour and meal, and it as now prepn-red to give the best service in its history. You are invited to give the Burnsville Roller Mill a trial under its improved system. During the past few weeks many Burnsville folks have spent a portion of their time in the mountain coves and along the eoolstreams. oncamp- ing trips. Burnsville has experienced the hottest weather for inanj' years, the thermomeier playing around 90 degrees. From below the ridge the folks come to Burnsville to cool off, while Burnsville people go farther up into the mountains for the same purpose. Joe Goodin’s Home Destroyed By Fire. The ten-room, two-story frame residence of Mr. Joe Goodin, located in East Burnsville, was destroyed by fire around 3 o’clock Sunday morn ing. The origin of the fire is unde termined, though it is thought it was due to defective wiring. The family had been away from home for several days on a camping trip, and no one was at home when the house burned. When discovered the fire Imd gained considerable headway The fire department responded promptly, but was handicapped on account of the scarcity of water and the nearest hydrant being-located so fur away. The building was practi cally destroyed. A good portion of the household goods on the low floor were saved, but that in the up per rooms was lost. We understand the home was partjallj covered by insurance. Huskins-Thomas. Married, at the home of the bride at Micaville, N. C., on the 20th inst.. Mr. Chas. C. Huskins, of Burnsville, and Miss Zula Thomas. Rev. Frank Jones, of Micaville, performed the ceremony. This inarriiige unites two of Yancey county’s prominent young people and they enter the realm of matrimony carrying the very best wishes of their many friends. The Eagle joins with their friends fn extending congratulations. Water Users, Take Notice! Burnsville’s water supply is very low, due to the existing drouth. The supply must be conserved for fire protection and domestic use, in the event the drouth continues. We iia.ve asked the citizens of the town to stop using water for gardens, lawns and washing automobiles, Some have complied—someliavenot. Persons not complying with this de mand will be subject to a fine. I). R. POUTS, Mayor. The dry weather in this mountain section has developed into a serious proposition. With but very little rain for more than five weeks, vi tation is suffering to the point where the loss appears to be almost total. The Irish potato crop has been cut short fully 50 per cent. Corn is suf fering badly and very much less than a half crop is expected, wliile the yield of cabbage, which was largely' planted this year, will be less tha,n 10 per cent. Tobacco will be a fail ure. With the apple and the berry crop almost a total failure, living conditions are not very encoui for the average mountain citizen the coming winter. Solicitor Examines Yancey County Jury in Davis Trial. .Members of theYancey county jury who convicted Wallace B. Da.vis, for mer president of the Central Bank and Trust Company, of publishing a false repoi-t relative to the condition of nis bank, were called to Asheville lastFrida.y when they were examined by' yolicitor Zeb V. Nettles. Affida vits and statements were secured from the men. These affidavits will be used this week when eounse! for Mr. Davis will argue a motion in Superior Court before Judge J. H. Clement for a new trial forMr. Davis. Dies Rather Than To Be A Witness. Choosing death rather than the ordeal of appearing as a witness in Federal Court, Gold Ward, aged 38, of Laurel Creek township, Watauga lunty, shot' and killed himself on 21sb at his home on Beech .Moun tain. A 12-gauge shotgun was plac ed against his heart, the trigger be ing pulled with a forked stick. A note, found in his purse, said: “Dear folks, I must go. You can make a living. I’m no account and not fit for nothing any more. When I’m gone people can talk about me all they please. Dear wife and chil dren, 1 hope to meet you in heaven sometime. Farewell to all. With love to all, Gold Ward.” Ward, who was a Primitive Baptist minister, it is imderstood had been inio.ied to apjiear before District .Attorney J. R. McCrary, who is in Watauga making preparations for the trial of 37 Democrats on a charge of fraud in holding the 1930election. Ward, it is alleged, took his own life rather than appear as a witness. Ueeting of Committee The Executive Committee of the Yancey county Baptist Association will meet with the Burnsville Baptist Church, August 13, at 10 o’clock A. M. All students who wish to apply for aid through the E. F. Watson Student Aid Fund with Mars Hill College for the coming school year will make application on or before the above date. Dewe.y Ja.merson,, . Ch’n Ex. Committee. Bertie county tomato growers will ship 100 carsofthefruitgrown under contract this season and none are violating the terms of their contract despite attractive offers from other * dsalera. EXTENDED TERM ALLOTMENTS CUT Counties Get Less Than Mil lion Of Million and Half Fund Provided. Ninety-eight counties have been allotted $989,861.70 for aid in main taining their two months extended public school term, the State Board of Equalization has announced. Tliis represented $510,138.30 less than the 1931 appropriation for this pui'- pose, the fund liaviiig undergone re duction similar to those made in all public funds except l!ie six months public school fund. Because of the reduced fund, it was necessary to increase the uniform tax rate requisite to participation to 17 cents from 14 cents. The allotments, which were made to all countie.s except Guilford and. ■New Hanover, were approximately $450,000 less than total allotments last year. The money for the extended term aid does not have to be paid out un til next March and the matter will probably be brought before the Leg islature prior to that time to see where the funds are coming from. With the State facing a- large deficit, payment of the funds is doubtful un less some new appropriation is avail able. The allotment to Yancey county is $10,925.24. Language That Tax Spenders Can Understand. Last year in Minnesota back-brok en tax payers staged mass demon strations in 75 counties, in crowds of 500 to 2,000, in some instances camping overniglit at the county seat towns, asking demand that tax spending boards should order dras tic cuts in public spendings. •As a result the total tax bill -Minnesota was reduced .$7,800.00. But that is only the beginning. The crusade in that state' lor tax relief continues. Tax consumers on tliestatepayroll have devoured so much of thestate's cash and credits that the state treas urer is trying to erect a stop sign, and it looks like political racketeers, who are drawing war-time salat-ie.s, are going to be forced to either get along with less “blood money” fr taxpayers or cause the state govern ment to collapse, not by any patri otic or benevolent spirit on tlieir part, but for the plain reason tliat they' have sucked the state tax cov dry' and can’t get the money to per petuate war-time salaries at n time when cmiimodity prices Iwive I'etuih'ed the lowest levels ever recorded. But where is relief to come from for ad valorem taxpayers in coun ties, cities and towns? Regardless of rapidly increasing sales of lands for delinquent tS'Xes, there have been no major cuts in tax spending, and the diminishing number who are still paying their taxes, while living on the barest necessities of life, are being made the tax goats. Is it morally right that the few who have been struggling under poverty living standard.s to keep their taxes paid, should carry all the tax burden ? As an emergency plan for tax re lief, witbliolding tax moneyfrom tax spenders will be much more effective uid less expensive than the Minne sota plan of staging mass demon strations. Tax-spenders and tax- eaters can’t consume your tax money if you refuse to turn it over to them. This seems to be the only language they can understand,-the only “.stop ■n” they can read.—J. Z. Green in the Asheville (fitizen-Times. “Scat!” (LeRoy F. Jackson in Child Life Magazine.) When we were down at Missus Blair’s She hud a lot of golden chairs, .And on a velvet cushion sat His Gracious Majesty, the Cat. He had a man to bring him meat. He ha.d a maid to wasli his feet, They had to mind whattliey were at. He was His Majesty, the Cat. “Look here,” he cried, with lifted paw, “1 don’c like my liver raw; Indeed I don’t, and that is that,” Said His Majesty, the Cat. Oil, lie was polished tooth and nnil. With ribbon.s ’round his neck ’n tail, And every one must raise his hat To His Majesty, the Cat. But Billie Hill, he went with me, Arid he’s us smarty as can be; And Billie Hill, he just said, “Scat,” To His Majesty, the Gat. Trucks and Luxuries. A cantaloupe crop in Scotland County attracts motor trucks like spilled sugar does honey b(‘e-=. A great part of the crop is beinghauled away by' trucks this season and these trucks come here from the four cor ners of the map. Usually the men sleep in their trucks and while it must be a- rough existence, they' make some effort to enjoy luxuries. One truck came along .Monday which had a hammock swung from the body standards. Of course, it was too hot for use in the day time, but no doubt made a good bed at night. Another truck had complete radio equipment a.nd came down the street to the tune of music made iu Pitts burgh and Cincinnati, or elsewhere.— Laurinsburg Exchange. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS (Contributed.) Members of the Mens’ Bible Class eoiuincted the church services at the Burnsville .Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Wren Ilennessee presided over the service with e’ase and dignity. The class occupied the choir and led in the order of worship. The scrip ture lesson was read and conuneiiled upon by Mr. Zeb Hall. Announce ments were made by Mr. Bird Gilles pie, after which tlie morning offering was taken by .Mr. Blankenship and Mr. Gardner. Mr. Burdette Robert son, .Jr., spoke on the “Secret of a Successful Life.” lie declared tliar the seci’et of a suecss.sful life iniglit be found iu Philippians, 3 chapter, 13 a-nd 14 verse. Mr. Aldin Honeycutt, a law student of Duke University, told the audience interesting facts concerning the religious training at Duke University. In telling of the different organizations he expinined that tlie attendance of reiigioiis ser vices was optional. “Jesns Lover of My Soul” was sung as a quartett by Dr. W. B. ilohertsoii, Burdette Rob ertson, Jr., J. P. Lyon and .\I''s. Zeb Hall. The whole program was great ly enjoyed by' the entire congrega tion. The adtilt Bible Cl^ss of the Burns ville .Methodist cliiireh enjoyed a ])ic- nie supper last Thusday at the Ray Gamp. Al least a hundred guest's i were present. During the evening a paper containing interesting facts pertaining to the organization aixl work of the M'onians Class was read by' Mrs. Hobert Ray. .A beautiful birthday cake bearing three candle.s graced the table. This was the third anniversary of the class. Short talks were made by Messrs. W. 0. Griffitli, P. H. Hobson, Rudolph Glatly, Dr. IV. B. Robertson. The supper was good and everyone pres ent enjoyed an evening of splendid feilowship. The meeting will begin next Sun day at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. L. Rey nolds, pastor of tbe ehurcli, will preach at the morning service. Rev. Powell, pastor of the Baptist church, will prea.ch at the evening hoar. This is tbe fifth Sunday and is to be a union service. The service will be at 8 o'c'oek at tbe Methodist church. •All are tti'ged to attend. Rev..). IV. Moore, who is to preach in the revival services, will arrive in Burn.sville Monday, August 1st, and preach at the evening service that day. All denominations are invited to worship with ua in this meeting. Come a.nd bring your friends. g-reen Mountain. Misses Viola M'ahlford, Robbye Bradshaw, Gladys mid LouiV! Em- mert und-W’illie Riddle, of Erwin, Tenii., were the, house guests of Misses Evelyn, Mary and Helen Brad- sliaw last week. Misses Mary Biyidshnw and Clarice Proffitt, of Relief.__^f^re spending a week with-relarivcd fA^'lrwin, Tenn. Misses Helen and !l?velyii Bi'adshaw left Sunday for parts in Tennessee to spend a week with friends and rela tives. Mrs. J. S. Moody made a flying trip to Johnson Ciiy, Tenn., tins week end. Mr. Jake Bailey, of Tolelo, was the pleasant guest of Miss Elizabeth Bailey Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and baby Elizabeth Ann, and Miss Eliznbetli Bailey were tbe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts at Forbes Sunday. Mrs.Ed Hunterandchildren Evelyn, Mildred and Geneva, J(r. a.nd Mrs. Zimery Jamerson and Murry Honey cutt, of Burnsville, jMrs. Ed Rector and son George, of Marion, Mrs. Ed Roberts and Jenniie Hunter, of Day Book, were the dinner guests of I. B. Bailey Monday. Messers Clarence Bailey, Walter Ernest anri Richard Howell, of Green Mountain, were on Bee Branch Mon day transacting business. Miss Elizabeth Bailey entertain ed Wednesday at her home Louise Peterson, of Erwin, with a birtliday picnic dinner. There were ten pres ent. The pink anrl white cake with five sparkling candles were very at tractive. Those present were Belle, Kate and Mary Dailey, Jennie, Ce dric, Dorothy Lee, Mary Sue and Cecil Hunter, Earl, Louise, Luther Peterson. Everyone seemed to en joy' the picnic. Miss Elizabeth Bailey spent Satur day in Asheville slioiiping. Mrs. J. C. Peteison and children returned to her home in Erwin, Tenn., la.st week, after spending the spring and summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Bailey, at Relief. Miss Anna McCurry has returned lioine from Spruce Pine to spend the remainder of tlie summer with her motner, Mrs. Jesse Osborne. Hoover Cuts Own Check By $15,000. Washington.—For the first time in history a president of the United States last week ordered his own pay cut, arranging to send back to the treasury $15,000 of his $75,000 annual stipend. Nobody else could cut it for him, the constitution itself preventing, but congress in the national econo my act, whicli prescribed pay reduc tions for almost everyone else in the government service, gave specific sanction to Pi’esident Hoover’s vol untary return of any amount. In taking bis own cut President Hoover also sliced the pay of Ids cabinet officers by 15 per cent, or about |2,500 a year. [ RELIEF. The dry hot weather is showing its effect on .vegetation, especially tobacco and gardens. The hay crop is in the stark and tlie amount is considerably below the average. A C. E. Society was organized at Fail-view last Sunday. Mrs. Jesse O.sborne, wlio has been quite sick for several days, Is im proving. Miss Julia Walker, with a corps of local teachers, is couduting a Bible school at Bee Brunch school house. Rev. Mi-. Weaver, from Ohio, is holding a series of meetings at the Christian Church. Several men and boys are absent; this week iu the Unaka mountain in search of huckleberries. As this is the land of the eopperliend and rat tler they should, and will no doubt, use double caution. As farm work is about over, the great firm of Muscle, Brawn & Sinew has closed its doors as there is no further demand for its output. A majority of our people, irrespec tive of age or sex, have turned ain- piiibian. The clear waters along Toe river beach, and the desert rays of the sun have caused thtin to impro vise diving boards and bathing suit.s so they may revel in the pleasures and comforts ol real seashore rcHOrts. HIGH'WAY EXPENSES MUST BE REDUCED A warinng- that all items of expen diture for the liighwny department in this fisical year “must undergo the teat of neee.seity” came from Chairman E. B. JeflTess in a state ment published Monday. At the same time he pointed out that it will not be necessary to call a halt to ail construction work because about $.5,600,000 of Federal aid emergency money will be available during tlie year. Mr. Jeffress referred to a statement by JohiiP. Stedman,Stiitetreasurer, in which the latter said the highway department had spent .$2,500,000 more in the last fi.sical year than it received in revenue. The chairman explained unexpected expenditures were caused by the necessity fur erecting prison emnpH at a cost of $739,582,22, by need of road niai-hinery costing above $90i),000, and bythemandate of tbe legislature that at least $6,000,000 be expended on county roads. Revenues for county road work,' Jeffress said, produced only $,800,- 000, leaving u deficit of $1,200,000, which has to be taken from liigliway; funds. Altlitnigb tbe depnrtment stai-tcd the y'earyvith a casli balance of $3,- 222,810.95, the department head asserted, the balance wa,s encumbered 1 by previously awarded contracts for work not completed at the beginning of the fisical year. Highway fund receipts for last year, not including-Fedei-al aid and special funds, were reported as total ling- $20,502,201.62, and exjiendi- tures at $25,028,395.17, im-luding $3,600,000 of Federal aid. The ex penditures were thus plaeed at $1,- 826.193.-'.I above receipts. The department sta-rted Ibis year, Jeffres said, witli tlie smallest com mitment on record’ at the beginning of any fisical year, $1,774,398,18. Mrs. S. W. .Newborn, of Orange burg, S. C., is the guest of Mrs, R. W. \Vijsoii. The June bug lias agohien wing, The lightning bug the flame; The bean bug has no voice to sing. But lie gets there all tiie same. registeMsheep FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Rams and Buck Lambs for sale. We have ten beautiful registered Hampshire Rams for sale at farmer’s prices. Also quite a lot of registered Ye'ws and Yew Lambs for sale from the finest herd of registered Hamp shire Sheep in North Carolina. Write us for full particulars and prices. BRAY ESTATE, Siler City, N. C. For Sale or Exchange A nice home on Watniiga. .Avenue that we willexchangefor vacautlots. Ol- either iniproved or unimproved farm land. If you have real estate of this character that is not paying you any revenue, that you are inter ested in ewapjiing for high class residential city property, at less than ludf it’s worth, see iia at once. Now is the time to get, located belore the city schools and the Teachers College opens up for the Fall term. CARR BROTHERS, Johnson City, Term. § Holcombe & Tilson I Funeral Home | ; ’PHONE 13—325 K. Burnsville, North Carolina, i NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by tVILL-AKD 81CVHR A.ND WIFE, EPsIe RUHR SILVER to tile Central Hank and Trust Company, Trustee for Federal Mojtgage Co,, da September 8, 1960 and recorded in Book at page 107 in the oflicc of tlie P of Deeds fur Yancey County, North Carolina, default having been made i lymeiit of the indebtedness tlicreby s red and demand having licen made fi sale the undersigned Trustee will sell a ])nhlic aiition to the higlicst bidder h cash at twelve o’clock noon on the 24tli day of August, 1932 ai the Court Hou: door in the City of liiirnsvilie, North Carolina, the following described n estate, situate, lying and being in t County ofYaiicey, State ofNorth Cai hna, to-wit: IN THE TOWN OF HCKNSYIDLE First Tract: Being lots 1, 2. and 3 of the-seven lots of the .McIntosh divisi fronting on McIntosh Road, excepting tliat portion of Luts 2 and .3 convcyci Z, L. Horton and wife to David ilor J and 1) lunded and more parliculavl' described as follows: BKOINNlNO on a stake in the Eastern margin of McIntosh Road, North- :ornerof Lot No. 3 of the tlii'ee front of tlie old McIntosh divi.sion, and the Northwest corner of the property nov belonging to k. L. Evansunclnmsthenc' ih the Nornhern boundary of the 'ans tract and the Northern botinda ol the Gardner addition as shown on plat recorded in the office of the Kegi-s- of Deeds for A'ancey County, X. C. tlie Book No. 41, on page 573, North 65 deg, 35 minutes East 908 feet to a slake 'a the liack line of tlie aroremeiitioned seven town lots; thence with the line of said lots, North 183.48 feet stake ill the same; the Soulliens: corner of the projierty now lieloiiging to Miss Annie Laurence, (formerly Mrs. Annii King); thence with the Southern boun dary of said projicrty, Soutli 72 deg. 30 minutes West 596 feet to a stake same, the Northeast coriK-i-ol tlie prop erty conveyed from Z. L. Ilortnii to David Horton; thence with the Eastern boundary of said property. South 16 deg-30 minutes East, 123.76 feet to a stake, the Southeast corner of said prop, erty; thence with the Southernboundary ot said property, South 71 ^eg. 40 min utes West, 325.88 feet to a stake iu the Eastern margin of the alurementioned •McIntosh Road, Llie Southwest corner of the said David Horton property; thence with said margin of .said Road, South -i (leg. East 151.47 leet to the place of BEGINNING and containing 3,65 acres, be tlie same more or less. SECOND TRACT; Being lot No, T.) as shown on a plat of the Gardner addi tion duly vecoriled in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Yancey County, North Carolina, in deed book No. 41, at page 573, and bouiKied and more |)ar- tieularly described a.s follows: . BEGIN-'^ING at the inlerseetio-n- of the Nortliern margin of a 40 foot Street with the Eastern margin of a 50 foot Street, and runs thence nerth 22 deg. 45 minutes W'est with said nirgiii of a 50 foot Street, 116 fact to a stake at its intersection with the Southern mar gin of a 10 toot alley or driveway as shown on said plat; thence with the Southern magin of said aliey or drive way, north 07 deg. 15 minutes East, 56 feet to a stake, eonimoii oriier or Lot.s 18 and 19 of said plat; thence with the dividing line between said lots 18 and 19. South 22 deg. 45 minutes East, 116 feet to a stake in the Norrherii margin of the .aforementioned 40 foot street; thence with said margin of said street, South 67 deg, 15 minutes West, 56 feet to the place of BEGINNING. As Slated above the above described property shall be sold for cash. Tlic Trustee, however, will accept 10?; of the l)i(i for the property in cash ar the time of accepting hid at the sale and the re mainder of the purchase price will l)e payable in cash upon delivery of deed. No bid will be acce|)ted iinle.ss lo;; of same is deposited in ca.sh with Trustee. This the 18th clay of July, 1932. CENTRAL BANK AND TRU8T COM PANY, Trustee, ByJ. C. Alexander, AsssistaiiL Trust I Officer. July 22, 29, August 5, 12, 1932. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR REPRESENTATI'VE. 'APare autliorized and reqnojilpd til aiiiiiiiiiH-e Jniiips D. Briggs a uau- didate to reproseiiC Yaacoy Coiiiily iii Hip I^ower Hou.se of the next islalure. subject to the will of ii~- votei-s, tax-payers and tax-i-idihu |)eop!e of Yancev Counry, irj-es;iic- iive of party afliliations. ' FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized and ji .j,i to an- iiinuioe Artliiu- Faiton, ... Cel -, a i-aiidiiiace for Sliei-iff of Yaiii-i-y (' , m- ly at the approiu-liing .No.,, i-lei-tioii, subjeet to the will of tlio Deinoeratie party. Me are aufliorized to Riinoume Robert, ('. Devi.in ms a eaiididate for Siiei-jff of Yan.-ey. siilijeet to the will of the Deinoi-ratii; parly. Me are autlioriz.-d to annoiiii.-e Bobei-t I’resnell, of Newdale, as a -aiididate f.ir Slmriff of Yancev ('.iiiiity, subjeet to the will of tlie Bepublicaii jiarty.- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina, \ Yancey County. ,i Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in a Deed of Trust executed by C. E. Brinkley on the 11th day of Angu.st, 1930, to secure certain iudebtednecs, aad default having been made in thn payment of said indebtedness, and tha uadersigned trustee having been re quested by the holder of the notes s.- eured by said Deed of Trust to advei- lise the property for sala. Now, therefore, by virtue of the au thority contained iu said Deed of Trust the undersigned will on The Gth Hay of August, 1032, at 10:00 A. M., at the court house in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy said in debtedness, interest and costs, two tracts or parcels ot land situatein Jacks Creek Township, Yanoey Connty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of E.. W. Peterson, Cornelius Bailey, Tailor Hor ton and others and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a ridge at a poplar on a ridge and runs with -laid ridge south 54 east 17 poles, south 1 east 5 poles to a small poplar 1 said ridge; thence north 38 poles to maple at a branch; thence north 41 west 13 poles to a stake; then north 68 west 85 poles to a maple at a branch; thence with the meanders of said branch maple and sarvis near a spring at the foot of a hill; then south 3-5 wes' 30 poles to a dogwood; then with the top of the ridge soutli 42 east 17 poles; H ea south 6(5 east 33 poles to a locust on a ridge; then south 6 west 6 poles to a double chestnut; then south 4i) polei to i chestnut; then north 60 east to a pop- ar on top of the ridge; then south 6-1*' last 10 poles to a sugar maple; then north 53 east 16 poles to the BEGIN NING, containing 36 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING 1 a Sarvis in the line of the first tract, two po'ies from the branch, south 35 west 33 poles to a dogwood on a ridge; then up and with,the ridge 10 poles a chestnut oak; then north 35 west 33 poles to a stake on the bank of the branch; then down and withjthe branch 10 poles to a point opposite a Sarvis; thence south 35 west to the Beginning, lontaining two acres more or less. This the 0th day ot.Tuly, 1933. D. R. FOUTS, Ti-nstee. 666 LiyUIIl - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used iiitei'- ally and 666 Salve externally, lake a complete and effective treatment for Colds. MOST SI’EEDY REMEDIES KNOWN. SURE DEATH to Mexican Bctin Beetles and all other plant eatiii”' insects. We have the remedy. B. B. Pen- land Sz Son. Learn To Be Thrifty TimeMoney pAKENTS who know the valne of money, should teacli then childicn to stcirt brink .'leeounts lor theirednccition Teach them the lesson of thrift. Success is based on thrift. Flave YOU learned tliis lesson? Start Saving RivGulari.y NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business. PEOPLES BANK. ^5 Nil
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1932, edition 1
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