Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i LOCAL & PEESONAL TO OUE FRIENDS. {If we liave any.) It ii* the miasion of the Eaj^le to give news of Burnsville and Yaneey county. We cannot do this success fully without the co-operation of the people. Our finances and theineopie derived from publishing the paper will not permit us to use a salaried reporter in collecting news items. Therefore we must depend largely upon our friends to S'-nd in local items of news. Will you kindly help us along this line? All items will be duly appreciated and thankfully , re ceived. If convenient, call telephone No. 7 and give us any local item of interest. Thunk you. THE EAGLE. - "F November 2(3th. Mrs. J. Bis Ray spent Tuesday at Morganton with relatives. Mr. C. R. Hamrick was a business visitor to Butherfordton this wtek. Mr. R. Ray, of Swannanoa was a business visitortothe cityTlmrsday. Mr. J. A. Pollard left Tuesday on a business trip to New Orleans, La. Chas. Proffitt and children Mrs. were recent visitors with relatives .it L enoir, N. C. Mr. H. C. Ball, of Banks Creek, was' a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Dr. Gus Laughren, oP,Harlan, Ky. spent the first days of the week here with hoinefolks. CANE RIVER. Editor Eagle. Mr. T. H. Phoenix is making mo lasses this week. Rather late, but they are fine. ifra. Louis English end children, of Burnsville, were Sanda.v guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phoexix. Mrs. R. A. Radford has been very sick for the past week with tonsilitis. Most everybody around here seems to he pleased with the way the elec tion went off- Will and Ida Phoenix, of Detroit, Mich., where they have been working GREEN Mountain. Editor Eagle. Miss Pearle Howell, a student of Mars Hill College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howell. The election seemed to DOUBLE ISLAND. Editor Eagle. Thankgiving comes this month. That'S one bright ray we look for ward to in this month of gray skies. There may be ashorta&e in some of the crops, the pumpkins may be smaller, but there will still be pies. successful for the Democrats in this j The turkey may not be so plump, for the past few years, arrived home i vember 3rd. township and county. Mr. Clarence Hailey has been notic ed to be wearing a few bandages on his face. We take it that he and two other young men were in a car wreck near Boone, N. C., the night of No- Saturday. They say folks here don’t' know what hard times are compared ' with conditions in Michigan. Dr. W. Gus Langlirun, of Wallen Creek, Ky., is spending a few dnys here beautifj'ing the lawn around his new brick bungalow which was erect ed last summer. RUFUS. RED CROSS SERVICE. Miss Madge Myers, of Mooresville. N. C., was the week end guest of Miss Anriebelle Howell. Even the illness of some of the teachers at Clearmont High School will not affect the program for Fri day night, November 7th, consisting of a series of one act plays presented by the grade department. Mrs. A. W. Angel, of Greenesboio, N. C., is here for a visit with her son, Mr. Cecil Angel. Messrs. Leslie Hensley and .Avery B. Bay spent Armistice day at Fayetteville, N. C. Rev. R. E. Powell was in Raleigh the first days of the week Attending the Baptiet State Convention. Carlton, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carraway, is confined to his home, threatened with pneumonia. Attorney Chaa. Hutchins is m Raleigh this week looking after legal matters before the Supreme Court. Quite a number of Yancey county folks attended the Armistice Day exercises at Asheville on Tuesday. While no major disaster occurred luring the year, yet the National Organization and Chapters were on constant duty in various sections, relieving disti'es following 90 catas trophes which occurred in 38 States. Tornadoes and other violent wind storms caused 30 disasters; floods called for 17 relief operatiou.«, and other disasters were of various types, including fires, mine explosions and forest fires. An explosion in a coal mine in Mc.Alester, Oklahoma, killed 61 miners, whom 32 were .\fexican, and 17 were colored. The Mexican gov ernment contributed ^10,000 toward a relief fund of ?90,967. The sum chiefly utilized in creating trusts for long-time payments to widows and U^or children of the victims. Winter floods in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri presented nn- nsual hardships in that frozen flood waters isolated many refugees who could be only be reached viaairplane or long, arduous marches by foot. A fund of $106,967 was expended. Sixteen Spring tornadoes in the midwest affected 49 counties, the greatest damage being in central Texas, where 44 lives were lost. A relief fund of |135,000 was expended in this area. Relief also given in 12 insular dis asters nnd to six foreign nations. For domestic disaster relief, ex penditures were $1,208,151.09. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mattson left Wednesday for a trip to Virginia. They will return the first of the week. The Nu-Wray hotel will serve roast bear meal for dinner next Sunday — November 16. Make your reserva tion early. HARDWOOD LUMBER WANTED by a concern established over 25 years. W’rite us what you have to P. 0. Box 266, Burnsville, N. C. .A protrncted meeting, the to be conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Powell, will begin at the Bap tist church on Sunday November 28rd. Miss Grace Briggs, of Swiss, N, C., hcKis attending school at the Ap palachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C., was elected by the Baptist students to go as student representative to the Baptist Student Conference which was held in Atlanta, Ga., beginning October 30, nnd end ing .November 2, The Baptist Stu dent Conference is a south-wide con-1 vention, made up of delegates ofi Baptist students from colleges all rthe south. I Conference Appointments— Marion District. Mesfirs. W. W. Barnard and T. 0. Gott, tobacco men ofGreeville,Tenn., ajjent a few hours in Burnsville^ last Ih-iday, and met a number of our tobacco growers. The Methodist Conference at Greensboro last week transferred Rev D. R. Proffitt from Spray to the Mooresville Circuit and be will be located at Mooresville, N. C., for the next year. Dr. L. W. Woody, the dentist, has beeu out of his office for the past t*n days. He is at Statesville with Mrs. Woody, who underwent a serious operation at Dr. Long’s hospital in that city some days ago. Marion district; Presiding elder, E. W. Fox. Avery E. Yates; Bakeraville, J. .A. Howell; Bostic, J. N. Snow; Broad River, J. W. Kennedy; Burke, C. S. Plyler, supply; E. C. Price, junior pastor, supply; Burnsville, J. L. Rey nolds; Cliffside-Avondale, I). II. Rein hardt; Cross Mill, G. L. Houck; Elk Park, E. B. Edwards; Forest City, J W. Williams; Gilkey, J. W. Parker; Glen Alpine, M. A. Osboros;-Henri etta, A. W. Lynch. Marion First Church, T. F. Marr; Marioti Mills, J. H. Strickland; Mar ion circuit, T. G. Smith. McDowell. 1). C. Ballard; Mill Spring, P. T. Dixon. Morganton; First Church; B. C. Reavis; North Forest, A. A. Kyles; .Morganton circuit, D. S. Richardson. Old Fort, J. L. Rayle; Old Fort circuit, D. G. Smith; Rutlierfordton, J. W. Hoyle, Jr.; Rutherford College, \V. L. Scott: Spindale-Pleasant Grove, W. .A, Harder; Spruce Pine, W. R. Harris; Table Bock, A. Bur gess; Presideut Rutherford College, E. P. Billups, To stimulate the matrimonial . market, we will send the Eagle free, for one year, to each couple getting married in Yancey ooun- ] ty before January Ist, 1931. The Eagle is a household neces sity. How about getting mar- yet he will'have two drumsticks. In the time of prosperity we are thank ful that we are not as other men, yet' w'len suffering and loss come to us, we realize that we are all brothers. We do not rise by pushing another backard. We are allpilgrams, works ing aii-1 strivingunder the same skies. , November brings gray skies, yet it need not bring gray thoughts, still it should bring a little serious think* ing. BOB WHITE. Five carloads of beef cattle have been shipped to Hyde county by .Alleghany county growers to be wintered on the swamp reeds of that eastern county. A group of Cumberland farmers made a pilgrimage to Stanley last week to learn about lespedeza and what it will do to a worn-out im poverished soil. We will send the Eagle to that ; boy or girl away in school for the nine month’sschool term for the small sum of oue dollar, ilow about it? ' wry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A I See J. M. LYON The Old Reliable Insurance Man -FOR- Fire Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Liability Insurance. Burnsville, N. C. Card of Thanks. “As the old world goes round nnd round, some folks go up and some go down.’’ If there is any conso- latiou in this for the defeateJ candi dates, they are welcome to it. We don’t know what else to say. A 8p*»cial one week term of Superior Court will convene in Burnsville next Monday, November 17th. The crimiiml docket only will receive attention, nnd Judge Cowper, of Kingston, will presede. The quartet of the Asheville Nor mal College will be at the Burnsville Baptist Church, next Sunday morn ing November 16th. They will ren der three selections. A large crowd is expected to be present. Rev. Paul Doran, of Sparta, Tenn., will preach at Higgins Presbyterian churjh at 11 o’clock next Sunday morning, and on the following Sun day morning he will occupy the pulpit at the BurusvillePresbyterian church. Res-. J. L. Reynolds has been re turned to the M. E. Church at this place, and not only the members of his congregation, buc the people of Burnsville are glad that he has btvr. sent back to us for another Mr. C. C. Higgins is no longer oper ating the Burnsville ('afe, having turarf same back to its owner, Mrs. J. A. Banks. .Mr. Higgins is now running a cafe on the second floor oi the building occupied by Grifflth- I’roffittCo. Mr. L. E. Briggs is arranging his store building on the East corner of the Public Square (known as the J. E. Evans building) for occupancy by the Nortliwest Carolina Utilities, Inc., who will move to ic as soon us the neccessury repairs are made. We wish to thank ourmaiiyfriends and old neighbors who showed us so much kindness and sympathy and sent the beautiful flowers during our recent bereavement in the death of arson and brother Woodrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. -M. Wilson and Family. 41 Third St.‘ Greenville, S. C. CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL BANK FIRST FLOOR JACKSON BUIUDINO ASHEVILLE. N. C. ^ Money Loaned to Worthy People PAY .BACK WEEKLY. SEMI-MONTHLY OR MONTHLY LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES NOTES DISCOUNTED GOJA-Zj CO-A-Xj Now is the time to house your winter’s COAL, and of course 3'ou want the same good coal that you have used for years— CLINCHFIELD GOAL There’s None Better "We are in a black business, bat we treat you white" Sweepstakes for the best female in Fair poultry show went to State Dark Cornish hen owned by Olan Barnes of Guilford Road, Greensboro. Chowan farmers have bought 120 head of beef cattle to be fed out this winter for sale next spring, .md also to be used as breeding stock for be ginning a beef cattle industry in the county. When painting a window or pic ture frame, rub soap around the glass near the edge. Then if the paint splashes on the giass, it can be easily removed. ANDERSON COAL CO., BURNSVILLE, N. C, MEIHOME ■m cret it NEW HOME” ftiidyou w.ll The vote for County Surveyor and County Coroner does not appear in tabulated report given in the Engle this week. However, theofficiat vote is as follows: On the Democratic ticket for surveyor B. .M. Retitor re ceived 2713 votes, and on the Kepub- li(mn ticket J. R. Young received 2164 vo'es. On the Democratic i';S;*'c«itTMiMVr^iioiUi«‘'’NEWHdME' h.rcoro, e, Dr. C. H Morgan WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. rei.‘eived 27-i3 Vlltes, and on the worfdorer (ot»«9*rioT tewlas su»Uii«fc Btuublicau ticket Thus. Duncan re-, Nmtoui u»d*rMroth.t tttTtd TOttt. I TI4£NWHeK«£WllieiUCHW£C0,,0ilAH«,IIM4 Beware of Speculation! Tlavelilon^ rET-RICH-QUICK schemes have got many ^hard-earned dollars. Speculation has made a ’well-to-do-man POOR, and many a poor man poorer. Start Saving Regularly NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business. Peoples Bank Burnsville. N. C. Everything Depends on Your Start A SOUND BUSINESS grows slowly. It shows progress from day to day—from week to week—but it shows steady, unvaring progress. One year is better than the next, the next better than that—this is business building and a banker sees in the management of such a business a future active aaoount, an employer —a property owner: you are in his class. He wants to helo start and build your little business—the more business yon do the more he does. A talk with us, though you are not a depositor in our institution, is invited. "The Old Reliable” Citizens Bank of Yancey Capital and Surplus 10*000.00 Outstanding features of the new Chevrolet 6-cvlinder truck 6-CYI.IM>ER SO-IIOKSbFOWn MOTXia NEW nT.LT ENFII.OSKD UKAKl'IS To every man who buys trucks, there are certain features iu the new IVi-ton Chevrolet that recommend it esjieciul- ly for modern hauling. The rear axle is larger, heavier and more durable. The rear brake.s are larg er, and all four brakes are completely enclosed. Chevrolet’s 50-horsei»owvr valve-in-head six-cylinder engine eom- biues modern performance with un excelled economy. Dual wheels, along with six truck-type cord tires, are optional equipment at slight extra eoht. In aildition, the new heavy-duty truck clutch, the 4-s]>ccd transmis sion and the heavier, stronger frame are factors of oiilslaiiding un|K>rtance to the inolern truck user. Come in today and arrange for a dem- ouslrution of the new Chevrolet Iruckl m-Tonr.hu.li Llsht U.IU with L.b (Piek-ui> CTII-ITY m-TON R..ud>l. Sr.lun n.livery All prtvr. r.« ) Dual W lirrl.SZShklrB CHEVROLEIT TRUCKS Banks Motor Company, Burnsville, N. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF COURT Under and by virtne of an order of the Governor of North Carolina and by virtue of the Statutes of North Caro lina, notice is hereby given that a Spec ial Term of Court for the trial of Crim- nal cases in Yancey County will con vene on the 17th day of November. 1980. and continue for a period of one week This the 17th day of October. 1080. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS OF YANCEY COUNTY By D. C. BAILEY, Chairman. Notice. Owing to the fact that we do not send the Eagle to subeenbers who have not paid in advance, if you find a blue pencil mark encircling this notice von will understand that your enbscriptiou has expired, and that yon will not re ceive another copy of the paper until you have arranged with ns to have it Quality Coal at Low Summer t Prices. “It won’t be long now” until coal continued. This does not mean that we do not appreciate your patronage and support, for we do. It is a policy that has been adopted by practically all country papers, and one which we find to Im verv satisfactorv Electric Bitters Made A New ManOfHImi “I wai Buffering from pain la my Btomacb, bead and backJ* writes U. T. Alston, B&lelgh, N. O, “and ry liver and kidneys did not work righL bat four bottles of Electrlo Bitters me feel Uke a new men.’* s to CTt. a Dtuft itokes. must be used to keep you warm and cheerful. I sell coal that is above the average in quality—ignites quickly, burns up clean and does not clinker. MOKE HEAT I'EK DOLLAK Buy NOW and save money; money saved is money made. Every order ap preciated. Write for prices. C. M. BAILEY ’PHONE No. 6M ui 73. , - - - BURNSVIIjLE. N. C. SOUTHERN FRUIT & PRODUCE COMPANY Wii Lociitcil on Lyiiiiiii St,. .iHlicvilb*, N Fjith'v Kniilx iimi Proii;ic«‘—I'jxtHUsivc l.nycrH froi (roin nil pnrtM of llic worlii—the Rctiiil Stun' HUil make it possible fur tb- ja-opU- to liuvc (’liuin Under the dirsetiuu of C. J^M4NOS, i’hoiiw 2723 uuU lVlI. •sale DealiTM in fiirtiKTH mill III till- Hcst of .s..|vi.-e Fruits ut all tiuies.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75