3. ,■'»
EAGLE
•Eiiterad-aft ‘the Ppstofllce at Burns-
•/ilirt, N. C., astjecond-class matter, ac-
cordvng 'to act of Congress March ''Srd,
1«79.
BURtJSVILLE, N. G. bEPT.
SUBSCRIPTION
SIX MONTHS
$1.50 A YEAR
80 CENTS
CelK
LYOH & LEWIS, Publishers.
Flinty.
Editor Eagle.
Everything Is calm and serene
iiere at present.
The Carolina Mineral Co, is
Snow feau ing from the Hoot Owl
Mines from 40 to 60 tons of feld
spar per day to Penland for ship
ment. This company is also
mining feldspar and mica quite
extensively on Big Crabtree
Creek, near the fails.
A box ■supper was enjoyed at
?:he public school house at Estatoe
last. Saturday night. The pro-
■ceeds amounted to $60.00 and
will be used t-o buy books and
school supplies for the students
of the school.
Messrs. Victor Reynolds, Coy
and Lawrence Cox were business
visitors in Spruce Pine Saturday
afternoon.
Mr- and Mrs R. H. McCracken
and Mrs. B. M. Owens and
daughter, of Umatilla, Fla., were
the pleasant visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Cox for se-yeral days
recently. Mr. McCracken, and
daughter and grand daughter
returned home some days, since,
but Mrs. McCracken remained
and will be here with relatives
some time yet.
Mr, L. B. Butner returned from
Ruthcrfordton hospital last Fri
day, after being treated for a
month for tuberculosis of the
bone. He' is much improved in
health and not suffering such
great, pain.
T'he writer attended the Ma
sonic picnic at the John Phillips
chestnut gaove at Ingalls Sunday
29th, and enjoyed the exercises
very much, which consisted of
Songs, prayers and sermons. The
introductory speech was deliver
ed by L. R. Po'.echero, W. M., of
Plumtree Lodge A. F. & A, M.,
No. 648. The next on program
was a sermon delivered by Rev.
T. W. Clapp^ of Plumtree, at 11
a, m. , His text was from the 2nd
chapter o" itebrevv and the duties
of living a Christian life and be
ing a true .\iason. At 1:30 a
Pountifui, sumptous dinner served
cn the grounds by the good v/ives
and daughters of brother Masons,
which every one seemed to enjoy
very much. At 2:00 p. m. the
crowd assembled at the speakers
stand by singing by the Powder
Mill choir from near Plumtree'.
Music for the occasion was ren
dered by this! choir, and was real
good. At 2:30 p. m., Rev. Mr.
Christenberry, pastor of the M.
E. Church at Spruce Pine, de
livered a splendid sermon. His
text was from 11th verse of the
8rd chapter of Corrinthians. He
also explained the principles of
the order, which was very inter
esting, After several songs were
Bung Mr. I. N. Carr, of Wilkes-
boro. made a short talk on what
the MasonicOrphanage was doing
at O.xford, N. C , for the orphans,
also the hospital for cripples at
Gastonia, N. C., and many other
good things. The closing address
■Was delivered by Mr. L. R. Pole-
chero, of Plumtree, announcing
that the next annual picnic will
be held at the John Phillips chest
nut grove the 6th Sunday in Au
gust, 1927. A number of Masons
Were present from Spruce Pine, a
few from Burnsville, quite a few
from Bald Creek, and a large
crowd from Plumtree, and seyer-
, al visiting brothers from. TenneS'
.see, Virginia and South Carolina.
Sv Shakiskag.
Editor Eagle.
The revival services conducted
byrilev, David E. Anderson, of
B ock . n, N. Y., closed Sunday.
Mr. Anderson’s sermons were
well delivered and he was biess-
e ' with an unusually large au
dience the entire time.
Miss. Lillie Autrey has returned
to her-home at Marion,-after a
short visit at this place.
Mr. E. J. Angel and Verdie
PoH! er, who are teaching here,,
spent the week end at their
hom.es at Swiss.
.VIr. Austin Silver, of New Dale,
N. C., was a visitor at Celo Sun
day.
The school at this place is get
ting along nicely. There.-is a
very large attendance depite the
edpidemics.
The Sunday school and B. Y.
P. U. at Brown’s Creek are prog
ressing nicely.
Miss Joanna Penland, teacher
iMotice,
State of North Carolina, -)
Yancey Con.nty. )
By-virtue of authority vested in the,
undercit'ned , Tax Collector of Yancev
County, I will on jMonday, October 4th,
during the legal hours of sale, soli
the following real estate at the court
house door in the town of B^irnsviile to
satisfy the tax for the years 192S, 1934,
and 1935:
Pensacola lovvnship.
value $1,200,
acres,
E. A. Allen, 65 acres,
tax and cost $30 84.
Nancy Alien, 15 acres, value $1,000,
tax Hird coat $33.46.
Hugh Johnson Heirs, 1600
value $3,000, tax and cost $87.10,
J. H. McMahan, 7 8-4 acres, value
$300, tax and cost $lo.t;o.
Carl ?>lcMaU>in 19 acres, vain©
tax and cost $10.59.
J. G. McMahan
tax ana cost 18 49,
McKinley McM-?nan 40 acres, value
3,0.;0, tax and co^t 41,-iT,
$o00,
acres, value 900,
’ t
tax :-.n 1
Mrs. j. },r, Ray 18 acres,
tax and cost 18.94.
Arthur Robinson 18 acres, value
Bee
and cost 18.08.
, T X
Mrs, Jjou I Robinson 30 acres, value
400, tax and’cost 8,23.
W. S. Roljdnd 39 acres, value 2.000,
tax and oo8tl88 18.
O. L. Sht'lpherd 20 acres, value 400,
tax and costrl3 03!
Ger.rge W-. Style-i 70 :tcres, value
3.200. tax ami cost 31.13.
Clyde Wilfloii 53 acres, value 4,500,
t'lx and cost 78.19.
- Mrs. J. A. Ray, —acres, value 1,974, •
tax and cost in.75.
Brushl Creek Township.
Mary Deytojj 54 acres, value $4,500,
tax and cost; fl04 60,
Robert McMahap 20 acres, value 900,
fax and cost 31 44.
. V TT n? 1 ( I ' W. ‘L. McMahan 18 acres, value
ot the Hail s Chapel school, spent tax and cost 1.5.84.
600,
the v,-eek end with relatives here. : joe MePeters ts acres, value 3eo, tax
Mr. 0. M. '^•^inson and lami- \
1-3 acres, value 375, tax
ly’motored to Burnsville Sunday,.^
Misses Minnie and Mollie HI-!
W. L Ogle
id cost 14 5.
!• .. J,. nff II ^ a. i L. Poniand 108 aerec,
ilotc, irom McDowell County,! tax and ciist386 05.
visited Mr and Mrs. Wood Sim-1 p_ x-^(:,ni:ujd 133 acres,
mons Monday. | tax and cosL 133 54.
Mr. Ed Westall-, of Erwin, ISI C. K. Fresueii 13 acres,
visitirm her parents at Celo
Miss Lela Danner paid a visit
to her Srand parents at Bolens
Creek Saturday.
JlIA.
value 5,000
value 5,800,
value 700,
ta.x and cost 14 61.
Q. L. Ray 53 acres, value 3,500, tax
Jacks Creek Township.
Mrs. J. K. Baiiay 190 acres, value
ost $5 80.
‘Briggs 23 acres, value
Oot $13.04.
Mrs, Jeff Colics 35 acres, value $753,
tax and cost $18.35.
Mrs. .Mary Evans 53 acres, value
3,000, tax andt^t 45 40.
Mrs. Julia 30 acres, value 300,
$300, tax and '4
Mrs. Dorcui
$800, tax au'i
8 1-2 acres, value
'/.BO.
V-'acres, value 3,950,
NOTICE OF SERVICE
PUBLICATION.
BY
North Carolina., / In the
Yancey County. ) Superior^Court.
Marian Hughes vs. Joel Hughes.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action, .entitled as I
above, has been commenced in the feu-1
and cost 64.7.L
JePBO R. Ray 100 acres,
1.000,
t.ax
vtuiie
tax and cost 37.10.
T. 3. Roland 40 acres, value 500.
and cost 30.61,
H. C. Ray 1 2 acre value 400, tax and
14.00.
W. B. Hay 100 acres, value 1,800, tax
and cost 34.78.
Sallle Lou Ray 10 acres, value 3,000,
tax and 38,10. .
J. L Robinson 55 acres, value 2,400,
tux and c-jst 53.47.
i-} C. .rtiddie 35 acres, value 800, tax
ana cost-3i.38
W. A. feiiver’s Heirs 35 acres, va.hre
1,900, tax and cost 35.37.
Emory Ogle one acre, value 300, tux
perior Court of Yancey County, by the
Dlaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce
from the defentant; and the said de- and cost 5.96.
fendant will further take notice that | Hermon Presaell 8 acres, vahao S06,
he is required, to appear and answer or • tax and cost 8.95,
demur -to the said complaint on or be-
tax and cost Oi'
W. M. Johi
200 ‘ tax and coS/
Mai MoConnl
tax and cost 20
M, G. PetersoiT
tax hod cost 18.35,
Eube F6t6rsonj9Q''acres,
tax and cost 57 68’.
S. C- Roland 61 acres,
tax g.nd.co:-,t.4i 5!L
"Mrs. Axie S.ilv«‘.r3 1 1-3
67, tax and cost 4,11.
Mrs. Pansy Young 43 acres,
3,900, Lax and cost 18 97.
This Sept. 1st, 1928.
Editor Eagle.
Prof. E. H. Gannady arrived
here last Wednesday and is mak
ing preparations to begin school
September Ist.
Mr. Rabe Peterson and Miss
Katie Adkins v/ere married Sat
urday at the homo of tbe bride,
Mr. Will Wheeler ofii-Jating.
The Sunday at this place i.s
moving along cicely.
Mrs. John Wilson and son
Charlie, of Erwin, Tenri., are
visiting -relatives at this place.
A Kkadkk.
!lfc
Waras Farmers Agairi.st
Fake Seeds.
0 acres, value 2,500,
value 5,500,
value 3,500,
acres,
value
value
H. A. WHITTINGTON,
Adm. of J. T. Young, De
ceased Oolloctcr.
NOTICE BY -COM-
MIBSIONEK.
fore the 37th day of September, 1926,
at the office of Superior Court of Yan-
cy count}', copy of said complaint having
been filed with the Gibrk of tho Supe
rior Court. Said defendant will take
notice if he fails to appear and answer
or demur to said complaint the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demande-i in the complaint.
This 37th day of August, 1936;
MOLT HENSLEYj
, Clerk .Superior Court. .
NOTICE 01-’ SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF A/TTACH-
MEET. I •
North Carolina, [ In the
Yancey County. / Sups'rior Court,
W. F. Harris vs. J. M. Harris’
The defendant in the above intiCed
action will take notice that on the 30th
day of August, 1920, a summons in the
said action was issued against the. de
fendant by Molt Hensley, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Yancey -.County,
North Carolina, the plaintiff claiming
the aum of |1,500,00 due him for
amounts paid or to be paid as sursty by
him for tho defendant, and other liabili
ties against the plaintif and his p - operty
by reason of matters set out in the com
plaint, which summons is returnable
before the Clerk of tho Superior Court
of Yancey County on the 3nth day of
September; The defendant will take
notice that a warrant of attachment
was klso issued by the said Clerk of the
Superior Court of Yancey County bn
the SOth day of August, 1036, .against;
the property of said defendant, which
warrnt is returnable before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Yancey at the
time and place named for the return of
the summons, when and where the de
fendant is required to appear and “an
swer or demur- to the complaint, or the
rolief demanded will be granted.
This the BOth day of Augu.st. 1930'
MOLT HENSLEY,
Clerk ct the Superior Court.
River Township.
George W. Byrd 66 acres, value 1.300,
tax and cost 31.08.
Mr. Vv'. Burton Heirs, Mrs. W. E.
Wilson. 41 acres, value 3,800, tax and
cost 68 ..34.
Ernest IBoone 50 acres, value 1,100,
tax Slid cost 31.63. '
L. R, Carter 149 acres, value 8,000,
1934 and 192-5, tax and oost-376.33.
J, E. Edwards 60 acres, yaluo 4,000,
tax and cost 14.2G
Miss Lizsie Holcombe 8 acres, value
500, tax and 11.15.
Mrs. Ihr.eUne Holcbmbe 40 1-3
yalue'2,000, tax and coot 47.05.
Frank W. HiJl 18 acres, value 370.
tax mad cost 7 35.
Mrs. Eaisa- ITiggin.s 60 acfes, value
1.000 tax and cost 16 80.
Hugh Johnson Keir.s 115 acres, value
150, 1924 and 1925. tax and cost 6.55.
Rex H. McIntosh 3 acres, value 52,
tax and cost 10,59.
.}ohn H. P.irker 116-3-4 acres, value
1,845, tax and cO8f40 94.
lOOi
acres,
Mrs Elien Rose -4 acres, value
tax and cost 3.93.
Clyde Robinson 36 acres, value 1;650,
tax and cost 38 85.
J. Ted V7ilson 13 acres, yalne 800,
tax and cost 16 94.
Prices Creek Township.
D. H. Allen 48 acres, value $1,500,
tax and ccst $33 30.
B. H. Allen 47 acres, \'aluG $1/500,
tax and cost $35.95.
D. ’YJ. Angfti 100 acres, value $1,000,
ta.x and cost $38 80.
North Carolina, 1
Yancey County. I
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
of the Superior Court in the matter of
CENTRAL BANH & TRUST CO. et
al vs. MRS. N. M. WYATT, et al, the
undersigned wid on thw 6th day of
September, 1030. at 1:00 o’clock P. M,,
at the Court IIoiiso Door in Burnsville,
N. C,, sell to t^e highest bidder for
cash in hand the mineral interest in the
following described tract or parcel of
land, situate in Crabtree Township,
Yancoy County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at the mouth of the
Jess Y'oung Creek, on the west bank of
South Toe I'liver and runs west and up
the mear.fiers of said creek 62
poles to the forlJof said creek; thence
nlnuing'up the Mt hand fork of said
creek south BC/-^’est 76 poles ' to the
jr-vlTiih going in from
[ace south 23 up
46 poles to a chest-
■e; thence 15 east up
e 43 polos to a Span
'the fence; thehce
i-4 poles to a stake;
then south 27 east with tho fence 35
pole.s to a stake at -tho corer of the
fence near a large .orchard; thence
north 75 east with the fencO and ridge
30 poles to a stake; thente south 30 ea.st
with the fence fs poles to the feouth
Toe River; thence down and with the
meanders of saidl river north 50 east 50
poles to a latge tock near the mouth
of the branch; thendO south 6S east^down
and with said riVer 100 polos to d large-
rock at the bend of said rivet; thence
north 7 east down and with said river
mouth of a‘ 'na
tho south side; i
tho poiht of :
nut On top of a il
and with said lij
sh oak at or
east with the ferl
Comn5i3.?io!ier of Agriculture
William A. Graham has addressed
an onen communication to the
farmers of North Carolina warn
ing them against spurious and
inferior seeds that “are not true
to name.” He urges the far
mers to exercise caution and not
to.be “ilim-flammed. ”
“The season has now arrived,'"’
says Commissioner Graham, “for
the purchaee of oats and rye for
fall see'diog and, as usual, we
may expect the markets to be
hooded with see-J that are not
true to name-, and -we want to call
, the attention of the farmers to
the fact that unless the.v are very
careful and unless they strive to
know the kind of seed they are
buying, their credulity will, in ail
probability be imposed upon, and
next spring they will wake up to
the fact that what they bought
for Abruzzi rye for instance, was
the ordairiary native rye and
y/hat they purchased for Ful-
ghum oats proved to be an infer
ior variety of something else.
“It has come to be'a norma!
practice in the seed laboratory of
th’s department to receive sam
ples of oats that some seed man
—either inside or outside the
State-is selling for Fulglnim
oats v/hich are composed of the
Burt, the Virginia Grsv, the Ap
pier, and perhaps, o-ne or tv;o
other varities—the general mix
ture sold under the name of “Fu!
ghum. ’ Every year complaints
come to this department v/anting
redress against some seed man
for selling varities ot oats and
rye not true to name. It is al
ways too late in the spring to cor
rect an error made in purchasing
tile wrong variety the fall before
a)3d I want to warn formers to
send samples of their seed direct
to the laboratory for identification
and germination before they are
sowed in order that we may pro
tect them against losses in their
crops the folio;ving year,”
Il ^
ilfJkW Ms
11
WiM
mAlp«
dren, bif
rnd SiWHNG money will not only ed-Ucate your chil-
^i*»*rttfetion ITSELF.
PART of what you
The soonbr you begin saving regularly
earn, the sooner ,vou -.vill get ahead.
Not only get a PASS BOOK from us and START a bank
income kndNEfESQUn’'’ ®
/our MONEY is your sure friend.
We invite YOUR Bankin.g business.
Start Saving Regularly NOW.
The Peoples Bank
Burnsville, N. C.
C*
fj.
laillo Company ’
RADIC3 SUPP,LIES
abes., Batteriess Aerial Wire/ Etc.
Authorized Agents A.twater-Kent and ^
Stromberg-Carlson Radio Receivers. ^
illard Radio Battery Service.
Sets sold on easy payments. Let us supply ^
your Radio parts. ^
Call us-Telepone No. 72, ^
Burnsville, N. C.
NOTICE.
140 poles to fi lar^a rooll on the west
bank of said rWep at anoiher "bend of
J. B Aiif-Un 60 aerbs, value 1780, ta.t
and cost.?14,60.
C. B. Ari-owood S acres, value 1(200,
tax and coat 0,23
Battle R. Arrowood B1 acres, Value
$1500, tax and cost $1,8 do
NQLICE.
! '
A negro preacher walked into
the office of newspaper in Rocky
Mount, North Carolina, and said:
“Misto Edito’, they is forty-three
of my congregation which sub
scribe fo‘ yo’ paper. Do that en
title me to have a church notice
in yo’ Sadday issue.” “Sitdown
and write,” said the editor. “I
thank you,” And this is the
notice the minister wrote:'
“Mount Memorial Baptist
Church, the Rev John Walker,
pastor. Preaching morning arid
evening. In the prorhugation of
the gospel, three books is nec
essary: The Bible, the hymn
book, and the pocketbook.
Gome tomorrow' and bring all
three,”--The Christian Register.
Having qualifieJ as Executor
hiider
the las-t will a-id -testament .-if - A.
Farmers of Wake County who
used magnesium limestone on
their tobacco find that it has
greatly irriproved the.- quality of
leaf reports County agent John C.
.Anderson.
Burton, decoased, late of the couaiiee
of Yancey and Buncombe,. Btate of
North Carolina, this is to notify ali'por-
sons having claims agaiastthe estate"of
■said deceased to exxib® them to tho
undersigned at Aahevillf,, N. G., on or --'“St 84-0-1
before the 1st day of AWust W37 or ‘‘“'es,
this notice will be pl^ded in bar ot j m
their recovery. f !. jY-,’
Aii ijersoQs indebtec] to .^nid estate
Francis Arrowood 30 acTes. value
366, tax and cost 11.73.
J, G. Arrowoed 5 acres, yaluo
250, tax and coat 11.89.
B. S. Baker 55 acres, value 3,000, tax
and cost 45.90.
W. M. G. Bali IS acreS;
tax and.co.st 13 73.
E. W. Bla,nkic.sijip-‘, Heirs 30 acres,
value 1,000, tax.-and cost 16.-80, -
Joe M. Burleson 085 acres, value
14.635, tax and cost 213-.64,
Edgar Oasidu U atu'es, value 500,
af'ud cost 9.65.
value 600,
Hattie Elkins.33 acres,
and cost 6.65'.
value 500, tax
Arthur Gibbs
and cost 10 06.
E, S. HeriJoy 8 8cro;
and cur.L 8 75. ”
A i.r Hens
tax aixu" cost l
acres, value 450, tas
and with said i^ver 100 polos to the
BogiiiniDg, containing 200 acres more
or ies,-:, exceptinjc, however, 18 or 30
acres sold by J. W. Higgins to John
Thomas.
The mineral interest in the foUov-/ing
two tracts of land, however, will be
sold together, said two ti’iicts being a
portion of the first tract above deacrlb*^
od tho description of the tracts beiug
as fallows: •
TRACT 1. BEGINNING oh a stake
in the line of the John Thomas Estate,
and rttns south "with thy road and fence
300 feet, more or less, to- the top of the
ri5ge; thence a nevtb course to a piny
tx'co to a stake the read, SLalissa
tax J.Wyatt’s line near RUe tbp of the ridge;
'thence 2-70 fet-t, luLreor lese, with the
road to tho Beginning, containing 1
acre, more or less.
Owing to the fact that some of the
users of water of the Tev.m of Eurns-
ville are negligent in the payment •-■)£
thbir monthly statements, it is hereby
ordered that ail water bills shall be
paid on or before the lOth of the month
for the preceding month, pa.yabie at the
Superintendent’s olfioe in the Court
House, or by check mailed to H. I-I
Egan, Suptf OlSce hours 4 to r o'clock
P. M.
Be it further resolved that failure to
pay any water bill for the preceding
IBLE-
month, on or before the lOth of th*
said, river; thouc^ north 60 west down mouth following, makes it mandatory
will please make imujediato payment
to me as Executor nncq|r said will.
^he 31st day of jJuly, 1926".
JOH/' BURTt:>N, ■
Executor.
Tin
Twenty-five tl|>u3anci more
automobiles are olerating on th
irig-hways of Nortl Carohiia' this
year than last,_ aejording’ to rec
ords of the ' stlte automobiie
license bureau fhich show an
increase of 25,00i|in the sale of
license plates.
A Kiiode isian
729, owned by th|
rneii'c at the AJ
Suifion noa;' Sy-
eggs i'i'ovA Nov/ff
October EO/'
T,R-ACT :7. BEGINNING on a f'op-
value 200 ./u N on top of the
■ I ridge in Berry Wyatt's line, and runs
ey 30' acres, value yoo, | i^o^th'-west 300 feet to a rock on the
’ - west side of a htnlcw; tlieuce southwest
II. L. Ho1cojj.,D6 70 acres, 2,000. tax | 375 fe'et to an ai>])ic tree in tho line of
the John Thomau 'hastate; thence south
'0 more or leas, to
•ine; thence
with said lino and road to a corner of
Berry Wyatt’.-: land; thence 150 feet
north with said line and road to the
Beginmng, containing two acres, more
or loss.
This t.h0 9th day of August, 1986.
i D. R. FOUXS, J
Commis-sioner;
vaiue
W. M. Johnson, Jr
100, tax and cost 18.33,
1 0 Ledford 44 acres, value 600, tax
vaiue^ with said iiu
- the road, Biss McMahan’s
and cost 14 02,
Lowis-Meiroii 39 acres, value 2,000.
tax and eoet 31 10.
Mari.'arci L. Metcalf 4^ acres, value
i,o00, tax and cost 31 OF
M. M, xffetoalf Heirs 29 acres, value
2,500, tax iind cost .39-81.
J. B. Moss 9'acres, value 240, tax and
cost 5 93.
Rabtt
value
i acres, yalue 126,-
: acres, value 1,872.
Milk producers of Buncombe
County who sell their milk
ihroUKh the Farmers’ Federation
are getting SI per h-jiidred. .
pounds for 4 percent milk while i also lay o\or 2i^i
anorganized milk producers 1 The poultrvrne'’,
around Charlotte are re-co;ving
1)2 80 par hundred pounds,
-^^fhat’s the ansyte"!:-?
B. Mclato-sh 19 acre!
900. tax and cost 17 80
Jee Mciuio«h
and cost
fey G, McMahan
tjx and cost 39,37.
N. C MM'/.iirghin 64 a'crc.A valub
I, 0->.A, tax and cost, 1924 and 1925, ;»4C 13.
- is acress. value'
J. -.090, tax and cos. 18 09'.
L .P-edan'd 8‘ acres, value 240;
upon the Supefintendont to disconnect
the delinquent’s water, line, in which
case a recounecti(m charge of $1.00 will
be made a.gai-u.st the riser.
The Superintendent water works shai.;
proceed at once after the 10th of each
mouth to discohnebt all ueilnqueuts and
after 7 o’clock P. M. on the lOth of
each month all doiinqueats shall . be
deemed to be disconiiected wbetlior ac
tual physical disconnection shall have
been tnade or not and :^i,b0 charge for
re-connecting shall be ch0.rged ^igainst
the user,
Be it further resolved that this leso-
iution shall take effect and be 'o/nding
from,feG|)to'm.ber Ist. 1926. and that all
persons hot paying all pre’dons water
bii'i9 on -ff before the lOf-h of few-ptember
Shall be 3Ub,7oct to the term's or this res
olution.
if i'ur-fher rosoIVed that t.bia no'tice
be p’ab’ished in the Eagle loi' four con
secutive -weeks and li copy hereof bo
sent to each user of v.L'ite'r.
•All TTierr of water take noti-ce hereof
and govern themselves accordingly.
R. W. WILSON,
J. P. LYON, Mayor.
Secretary.
Ninety per cent of al5 the cars Dodge
Brothers buiSt in the last 11 yeard
Ere stili :n service. That is because
they are built to last! And that 13
why there is no rnofe sensible in-
-i-eBti-neiii in the v.'orM than a Dodge,
Brothers Used Car.
Y,AiMC£Y MOTOR CO.l^
BTjRNSViLLii;, N. C,
)'OSe-D CAKi is ONLY AS nepeNDABtd-
AS ilh'e DErAL&R WHO SErLLS
IT
'1
MARS HILL COLLECbE
4
An accredited Junior College offering two years of standard *2^.
College work and tho last two years of high p.chool. Mars Hill
is making rapid progress. The enrebment of 576, representing l4
dtnU:.-}. three fov-ngn countries,, and 73 counties in North CaroiinA,
ology.".
t^ant including endwmont worth over ^300,000,
s"Daienis'cama from outside Madisou. 96' from beyond the
bordt^i of the fetate, surely the fichool possesses merit which should
comiiend it to our own p-.iotjie.
r-J term opens September 8, 1028.
liL',crated catalogue on request.
A/iress
Oorrespondenco invited.
NOTICE.
Let’s be different! Pick out the
good points in the church
talk about them whenever
ulus 940,
’ Pi
yo
!;'.r.at'o
Ciil'i'C llti
i ami that all th
Red hen. No.
P-O'jltry depart-- j
,(o- ' *”•'
.’7,7 i 'A''' 23 aorea, value .300, tar
iggs this yoai'. ! and coat Iti.as.
In charge of the
■i-ey secured a
f from) ho;
thicks live
ana
. , ..Vyou
get a cnanee; and like Napolean,
if .you do not see an opportunity,
make one. The best adyertising
for a firm in business is tlie talk
of its satisfied customers. Talk
your church up’ Yvhen you are
inclined to find fault, jUst be dif-
■fereut. Change
North Carolina,
Yaucoy County.
Luther Bailey va. John D. Jr-ete'r^on and
'G. D. Bdiley.
R-. L. MOORE, President,
Mars liilL N. C.
face about. It is perfec'dy all rigllt
your tactics
All persom cfijneernod wiU ]ujr..-.bv
tnke nocice zhat the pluiutiff in the
above enrit-lod ca-uiic h'-it’- brought si'dr,
before Jameij A. CaFidd-, J. P . for the
recovery of the sum of §141.00' and for
the attachment of any and all property
I belonging to John D’. Petefeon in rke
j State of North' Garoltnu-, and for the
I srainiehment of any funds in the hands''
of G. D'. Bahcy, and that fiummons has |
been duly issued, had io returnable 'on [
that date, and let the deC ndant cake I
notice that if l-t fa'i'l to apinjar a.^.d .
Fw si ai yo«r 0Mi«,r , Mada in fiva j
.&SK FOK THE TOILLOW PENC'!!. WITH THE RED BAND
EAGL$ MIKADO’
iEAGLE PEHaiJ COMPANY, NE-W YORK
j "V'/oid.-.n Penland 10 acres, value
; tax and coi-t- 5 93.
>-.g ' Plea^jjut 8 acres, value
i X'lvd. Liudle B
340,
400.
lo po::nt out errors, to offer sug-
to mako corrections, to
criticize eo'esiroei-i'/ely/ but all
i-r^
r-y l-(i acre, tvaiue 17-5,.
this is very di.fferent from fault
final ;ig-. Crn.i-asc to help, not to'
h-nder. That’s ' ibe way to be
dill’erc-u-t.—i5(iieoted.
swor said cause on Uiat date that the
plaintiff will apply for iudguieht as set
out and f-'jv th-3 uppropliation of :i.ny
fa-ndy o'r property attcichf-'.d to i.U' Utiy-
meiit' of t-aki judgmeiit.
This feepteiil'jor 2ud, 1936.
J. A. CASIDA. J. r.
Tom Ta' eel says his wife has
made aboif^s much money as he
has thi’
4urb m
lo.mer by selling at the
A yis;
on fou'f aci
yield Calnv
F01E¥' AILrAL PIUS;
r'»06S1V5-7'.'v,',* .-'lAf;-ysjj ' on clO'Ver
huriholri of 'vheat
of iruid is the best
our.ty h:-'.? to offer
Higher prices for beef cattlet,
ai-e in prospect within the nextf
IH- months according to rbeeh^f
market reports.
Smisof the best poultry far-
mn'-d in North Carolina will culf I
flocks in early September 1
their
le wheat was grown | and iieli the non-layers at tbfe"' I
j poultry car’.