Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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T •'I?*'" ) THE E AGLE Entered at the PoBtofHce at Barns- ?ill6, N- C . as seciy '.l-class matter, ac cording to act of CwOgress March 8rd, 1879. BURNSVILLE, N.C. Sept. 25. LYON & LEWIS, Publishers. BEE LOa. We are still liaviiig dry weather in this part of the comity. Hev. J. I). King, pastor of the Ha,Id Creek Baptist church, filled his regu lar appointments at this place Sat urday and Sunday to large congre gations. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Olay Hens ley, Saturday. Sepleniber lUth, a six pound daughter, christened Kliza- heth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henfro and son, of Aslieviile, were visiting friends and relatives at this place Sunda.y. Miss Martha Ilobeson and Mr. W. M. Wheeler, also Misses Edith Wheel er and Hazel Hensley, were in Ashe ville shopping Monday. Mr. James Uenfro and two daught- ters, Kuhy and Elizabeth, were the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hensley and family Sunday. READER. CANE felVER. Cherokee Indians To Exhibit Ancient Rites At Annual Fair. .Ancient rites, ceremonies and sports of the Cherokee Indians, sel dom seen by white folks, will enter itdo the program of the o.nuuulCher- okee Indian Fair, to be held at Cher okee, N. C., October (3.7, 8 and 9. Contests of skill with the blowgun audtlie bow and arrow will be in cluded in the Held sptirts of each day of the celebration and the traditional Indian Ball games. the‘ aimcieut form of lacrosse, will be feature at tractions. Itito the yearly ritual of the Green Corn Dunces, will also be brought the seldom witnessed ccre- im)3)y of Hje Eagle Dance. The Cherokees are one of the few tribes of the North American Indians Bkillei in the use of vhe blowgun, a long tube-like weopon with which a dart 18 inches in length, is blown toward the target with bullet speed accura;y. The remarkable skill of these Indians with bow and arrow, is - also idiowii_in jjj.e recent f^f)^ * C'i4-l -'8tandMig Deer. *v-h/» liTOve n shaft ihrugh the center tif a small coin at a distance of 22 paces, ap proxiiaately gO feet. The Indian Ball games are feature attraclions lor wliite visitors of the Fair. Thegame-s will be held each afternoon of October 7, 8 and i) the contests being staged between teams warriors represent ing the diff-^rent divisions and cornmiinifies of the res ervation. The players appear, strip- I ed for the fray, each witli his two ball-slicks or rackets used in captur ing the ball from his oppooenls. Every game is fiercely contested ami many visitors from widely separated sections of the country are on hami each year to witness the contests. Green Corn Dam-es perloiined to cadence .»f skin drums ami gourd rattles, will mark the riiual of cele bration of the ripening of the corn. This year the dances will include the traditional “Eagle Dance' , a war rio.- rite, kept alive by the tribcsriicn in the remote coves of tiie reservation and exhibited only ii^'fore, in public. Products of the Indian farms to ho displayed at the Fair and a baby show, ill which tlie fattest, the pret tiest and tin most perfect lull-blood ed t'herokee babies, will be selected, are attractive features of tlie Fair program. Born, to Mr. antt Mrs. R.C. Bailey, on the 17th, a splj, christened Billy Kay. The Ivy Ga{> choir visited Ciine River church Sunday and sang some beautiful Most all th| 'Baileys from' this place nttenled pie. reunio.i acToledo Sunday. Rev. T. E. Etiitm.on, pastor .of the Cane River Baptist church, baptised ten of Cane River’s young people. Those that were baptised were .Mary Bailey, Irene Edwards, Irene ami Beth .Angel, Joe ajid Charles Radford. Raleigh and Charlie Pitman, Lee Phoenix and Emmit SAms. •Mr. and Mrs.* R. .A. RmlfoAl had as their guests Sunday for dinnei' .Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. R C. Radford, of Spruce Pir.e, Mr. T. H. I’lioepix and family. Burl Maney of Price^' Crtjek and Rev. T. E. Eatnion of Ivey, N...C.. Lust Sunday about 12:30' o’clock while .Mr- and'Mrs. T.' U. Phoenix were away, tb^re being ' oiily Hattie and Preston Phoenix’at home.^while (fating their dinner they \vere inter rupted by two drunk men who had entered the liouse-'witliout being in vited. Wlieii asked ,.;to leave the house they aeked for u bed. Mr. Sum Robinsoli, deputy sheriff at Bald Creek, was called totakecliarge of them, they' wore carried to the Burnsville jail* where they remained until Monday, when they were given a hearing and;'fined $7 and costs. They gave llieir.Jiames as Robinson and Washbun'i.of Mitchell county. ^ RUFUS. A CERE? PENSACOLA. Offers Tract For Federal Hatchery • R. G. Jennings, Pittshnrgcapituist nml owner of LiikeToxawny, accord- imr to press notices, has offered Lo'>(in Creek watershed in Jackson comity for the federal hatchery which will be built in Western North Caro lina. The tracteoiitaiiisabontdOO acres, ami the stream has a run off of be- twe*‘n one and a half and two mill ion gallons daily, according to in formation. The tract is covered by virgin-stand of timber and fronts approxiniotely one luilf mileotiState lligliway No. 28. ■Although iKitorigionnllysoluHluled to b(* started until several years, the hatchery project has been moved up and will be built next year, available information n veals. An ajipropria- tioii of #.85,000 will be available for the liaicliei-y. The hatchery is de.sigiied primarly to furnish stock tor the streams of theGreat Smoky .Mount sins National Pork and the National Forests of Western North Carolina. It is par., of a. lai-ae development program outlined by the V. 8. Bureau of Fisheries.—Conservation am! Indus- “Marble shootin'” is pickin’ up again. We feel that;.imu-h. good is being done by tbe continued prayer meet ings in this cornmfinity. Mrs. Lillian iVicMalian and son Horace, of Morganton. are visiting relutives ut this place. Mrs. Clara Ray Collins, formerly'of Cane River, but recently of Greeley Colorado, spent the past few dayt with relatives at.this place. Mrs. Nora Ray Hensley, of Vixen who was taken to Dr. Long’s hos pital at Sjiatesville for an operation iast Wednesday, is said to be im proving slowly. Relatives and friends of Mr. J. C. Hutchins, who was taken to an .Aslie- vilie hospital after an automobile wreck, some days, a,go-, will be glad ■to:kp)w:J>e-|^.rbeavin'i(^. ;* ^ Mrs.'P. fL^lsoii, wlio (las been sick for the past week, is able to be out again, we are glad to learn. “Wlien bigger crooks are made, public offices will make lliem.” FoDDEK Top. Mr. Ford says we are on the eve of prosperity. He suggests that a crew of factory workei-s go out 'and plant 100,000 acres of small grain, and come back into the factory atul work until time to go buck to the, country to harvest the graii;. Mr. Ford isu- successful manufactu rer and biisiiiess iiiHii, but iiecertain- iy does not kno.w the cure for agri cultural ills. The mass production which he suggests is one of theca.uses for the present low price for fariti coinnioditjes. Mass prodiiciiim in bolhugriciiltu- I ml and imlustrinl lines increases j mass unemployiiieiif, ami There are now almosteight niilliim unemployed men and women in the United States who are begging for work. Tliis I eight million ami Tlieir dependents I have practically no buying power. Mr. Ford's plan, insteati of helping the situiitioii, would make bad mat ters worse. If he would manage some way to put u majority of tlie unemployed to work in his factorie.' at a reasona ble wage, he would then j be offering some solution of tlie dm pres.-'iiig problem. • We noticed v^cently an account of an exhibit of .Mr. Ford's two mil-, Iknith-car. We have no desire what-' ever to criticize Mr. Ford for his success as a mumifacturer, hut the two million cars he boasts of having produced have displaced approxima tely four million horses, and a-simi lar nuiiiber of horses and mules have been displaced by Ids trucks and tractors. Tlie land required t(j produce, the feed with which to feed this number of workstock was naturally put' into staple crops, ami that increase lias hcipisl to swell the surplus of cotton, wheat, and other major crops. .After all if a well-ftlanned farm program is not put into effect by the farmers themselves', many large projects similar to the one Mr. Ford has suggested will take the phme of the' independent small farmer residing uniev.his own vine and fig tree ami enjoying .the advaiituges, small though they may be, of a rural social eoiiiinuiiity. There is really only one wuy out for the farmers—thiit-is, to get to gether into a cooperativeproduction and marketing iirogram. Otherwise (awporation'fe atid men like Henry Ford will put .on their larg-e scale production pl’oject,8. Okluhoiiia Farmefr. Money Makes Money When a famous nierchutitof Venice was negotinting for a loan of three tlioasaiid hical.s from a no less fa- nioiis financier and the latter fell to lauding the progagative jiower of money, the mercliant asked, “Isyour gold and silver ewes and rams?" Tlie reply has never lost its pith ami point: “I mn ke it breed as fast; and thrift is blessing, if men stem! it not." ■Any good hanker can show how a few dollars put iit interest early eiunigh and let alone long enoug'li will multiply to a fortune. As-Adam Smith plirusei’ it, “Money makes money. When you liave got a little, it is easy to get more.” And he Bugoly added, “'J’he ditticulty is to get tliat little.” The chiys news tells that the estate of the late Payne Whitney increased fifty-two million, seven hundred and twenty-onetlioiis- aiul (loiliirs betwc'en the time of his death, Ma.y 25, 1927, and its recent distribution b.v theexeentoTvS. Valued at one huiulrecl and eighty-six million five iuimlreii and seventy-Line four years ago, it amounted at the final settlement to twohumliedaiKlthirty nine million, three hiiiiiired niul one thonsaiui iuchiding iijiw.-ird of twenty-two million paid in inheri tance. transfer and estate taxes. The moral is of course, .save your first million, and the rest will be easy.—Atlanta Journal. Years ago, a niin-h iiioted worthy wrote: “Westward the course of em pire takes its way.” It lias not changed its direction of movement since his time. Shifing at the rate of ahmit sixty feet per day, the center of poplatioii in the United States Ims moved from a- point in Maryland to a point in Indiana, since the 'War of the Rc^voliitiun. For Sale. The Eagle one year lor $1. .A medium size farm two miles from the (-enter of Elizabeth ton, Teniie.ssee, with a new modern live room house on same. Good basement, hot air fill-mice, galvanized roofing, also other outside Imililiiigs, We will sell this farm wiiti a small payment down and the renaiinder on good ea.sy terms. Now is the time to get located for your next years crops. .Also make arrangements for sending vour children to school (his Fall and ^Vinter, CARR BROTIIER'J, Home Bnilders, Johnson City, Tennessee. Phone olOi. Agricuitujijl News Notes . By.'ii J. Kii-by. •Do ,Von belieke that pulling fodder reduces the yield of corn? This is a question tliat;.several leading farm ers ha veaskedsi-ecgntly. One man said “I tried ill a 4*“'? years ago, jiulled the fodder (br5de8) from ten rows of corn and left tifii rows on which the leaves were aH^wed to dry up. At the time tl^e c^rn was harvested, the ears from the rows from which the fodder was taken weighed the most, but a part of this was due,” he coiitiuned, “tt»rthc fact that the corn was dryer on-ffie plants from which the fodder wasfi'pmovc'd.” There is no qu'e.stion about it. Ex perimental wefrk shows that pulling fodder (leaved) and cutting tops are about oqunlly injurious to the yield and quality of corn, but the more matnre the jilants are when either of these operatuiu.s are performed, the less iiijiu'y-tFA-aiises. Taking th“ leaves from tlt^ corn plant caii-sesthe kernels to slirii’el and the whole ear to be a'bit.chflJiy, and lacking to a c-ertain exteii;5,4oo(l materia,1 and lirigli! (-olor. 'There are two tldiigs Uiings connected with pulling fodder about, whicii there will be little argu ment. TlieUrsYia, it tunushesthe best known kiiici o|'physica! exercise and second is, thdt under any except fa vorable weaklier coiulitioiis, the whole operation is a loss. SELECT SEED CORN' IN FIELD. Thc' field selection of seed coni is one thing to which good farmers slicjnid give acteiition. In discussing this one of our leading farmers in tins section recently said, ‘ 1 want two medium sized ears on each stalk of corn, these ears should be boraeat a medium heigjit on the plant, and on shanks oi medium length, allow ing the ear.s f^lope downward and thus avoid wealliev damage." Tliese are three impurtaiit points that have great weight in corn production, and yet tlie rtiily assurance that one has of securing either of tlie.-^e, i.s to select corn in the fieic!. Neither fodder pull ing tior top cutting should be prac- \ticed on Stalks'from wliich seed corn is to be saved',Tor either reduces the germiiiation, ,aiid weakens the sprouts from i^fich the ne.xt crop Tom ofEishls Taken B-y Boys As Gates Open. Marshall, Sept 21.—More than a ton of fish was taken from liieFrencli Broad river Sunday afternoon when the flood gates of the power dam at Rculmori were opcauHl. .Aroiiiid 590 persons from all over Madison coun ty watched the water recede. .Around 150 boys lined the river hanks and every time a fish showed its head one of the boys would sliike at it witli a stick. Since the flood gates of the dam had not been opened sini'e I91S the fish wei-c plentiful, (’arp were the largest ca.ught, iiig about 20 pounds. must come. OTHY J G«01l SfilSTlTliTE I'OIt fOddeij. Land that produces iron weeds would make timothy. This is based on tlie suceessfM e.xperience of iimiiy atfish NOTICE. 113- vii'tiie of the power ,.f sale ccai- tcdiied in a Deed of Trust exeeinccl b3- Will Kay and wife, Amaiicia Kay, Nora Kay, .Mary Kay and Jesse Kay on the21st day August, 1930, to secure two notes o. iiand, oneto Lillian Kay Chase and tlie other to Cora Kay Watson, and de fault having been niact n the pnynient of said notes, and hav'.I 'iccii rc(|iiesied to advertise s.aid prop -cv for sale, I wil expose for sale to the ,1 , icst bidder for cash in hand on the it sale at the court house door in Hi.i i-ville, N. C., on OCTOBER 1931. at the hour of 11:00 A. M., the following described property, to-wit; BEGINNING on a large rock on the niountain, north-east corner of Gndger Tract and runs south 73 west 8,3 poles to a chestnut on a knob; thence south west course with the wire fence and main height of the mountain to .a large walcr-oak, Sarah A. Kay's line and Jesse Kay's line to a beech, Jesse Kay's corner fat the road; tlience a southeast course with the wire fence and Jesse Kay’s line to a sugar tree, Will Kay’s okrconier; thence north ir> east 17.8 poles to a cu cumber; thence lU poles to a sourwood; thence north ti> L. H, Kay's line; thence a west cour.se with the wire fence an L. Kay's line to the road; thence with the wire fence and marked Hue to thc top of a knob; thence’a wc.st course witli the main height of tlic ridge to a targe rock on top ofa knob; thence an east course witli the fence and a marked line to a chestnut; thence a northeast cour.se with L-k to the river; thence down the > Walter Ray's line; thence a west with said line to the top of the thence witli tlie height of the o the Gndger line: thence a soinh with said line to the IIBGINNING, ■oiitaimng 400 acres, more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy said lotes, together with intere.st and costs. This the 1st day of September, lO.’ll. H. F. WATSDN, Trustee. idge On several Moors eouiity fitrnis tobacco was so badly chunaged by rains and disease that it was plowed under for soil improvement. of our leaduig- finners, then there is little occasion .fur foddei-piilling or Cop-cuttma|J^L^jell or^ Yancey .(Joui/tiufLHMiflreds (jf'ac-reii of good timothy laud, acres of level bottom land, Froai wliich an enormous hay crop might be .saved annually, is found in every part of the two Coun ties. Timothy is America’s grentc'st hay crop. It is aditjited to only’ a snmil Iiortion of the culivated area in North Carolina, i’robably the best timothy land in the state is found in these twc.moiinties. .\'o other c-rop can be seeded so cliwiply iis tiniotli3-, one seeding on 1 hormiglily jirepared land means several Inu've.sts vvirhout added cost. Tlie qn.-ility of timothy luiy is improved by heavy seeding and including of clover. Botli red and alsike varieties should be used except on land which has been limed to make favorable conditions I'oi' red clover iiloiie. If some of tliesefei-tilc, iron-weed bearing bcittom laiid.s were i-ccliiiiiied and seeded to tiinolliy, red and alsike clover, our fonige [irobleni would be solved. I'KonrcE I’uicES. How much should we expect for our produce? Cabbage of the finc'st quality, Copenlmgen and Daiiksh va rieties out of New York, sold last week in 8outhern markets for .f9.o0 [ler ton. Growers of .Minnosotta, Micliigiin, .New York, and New Jer- se.v, sold U. S. No. 1, potiitoes on the same markets §1.40 per cwt. lb. bag.' The freight rate from tliese points lo the market in mind varies from l>8c. to .§1.01 per cwt. This would give these growers t'roni •'iUc. to 82c. per cwt- net for their potatoes. Our freight rate to the same mar ket is 38)^ per cwt. in cirloads, which would net us .§1.1)1)4 cwt. When we say the price is low, and no one would claim that it is not low at the present time, maybe we should think more of what the other fellow is lia.viiig to take for produce equally as good as ours. lUickstei-.s have been payingdnring the last week or two as itiucli at the farm for potatoes as 0111 could expect to net on the best Souther will c-oiitiinie tc tla\v can IiiiikII tioiis that will by the individi ciUidiLions. GOOD SEED i‘ Field-! •|vet8. Whether they do this, or whether ■ qnes- swered iiVil grower for hi: • TOES lMl'OKT.A..NT ■d scHctioii, is just portaiit witli potatoes as with any other crop. lf|you lia.d a variety of i only one ear to the stalk when ; it was not tlie ' lighest .yieldii adapti'd to yi you not go u Wiinteri two, and sti-ain ditioii, would J .iL and buy enough variety to plant your ant with your potatoes. Everyone knows that clover sod, manures, fertilizers and good cultivation are important in potato production, but that when applied to scrub seed stock, are ju.st as incapable of pro ducing profitable yields, as liberal feeding i.s for producing a record in milk yield when fed to a scrub dairy cow. We need seed aiidanimaiswith the capacity for liigli yields. ANNOirXCEM ENTS H. R. Niswonger, state college extension hortorculturist, will be here for the da}’ AVednesday, Sep tember ;U)eii, t.o help work out a plan of get ting certified .seed potatoes of tlie Green .Mountain ami Gobbler varitiesplaced in Mitchell iind Yancey counties. Meetings for interested potato growers will he held in the office of the county agent in Bakers- v-ille at 9:00 A. .\l. and in Burnsville at 2:30 P. M. NOTICE OF SU.MMONS AND WAR- .RA-NT OF ATTACHMENT. North Caroliua, I Id the Y'ancey Gouuty. I Superior Court. C. A, MULLIGAN, Plaintiff, VS. J. B OWENS, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that a suininons in the above en titled action was iesued against the said defendant on the 3lst day of Sep tember, 1931, by Fred Proffitt, Clerk of tbe Superior Conrt of Y'ancey County, N. C., on a judgment in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant, rendered in the State of Ohio, for the sum of $8,790 45, and interest from April 13th, 1931; the defendant will al.so tike notice that a Warrant of Attach ment was issued by the said Clerk of the Superior Court on said date, against the property of the said defendant, which said warrant is returnable before the said Clerk of the Superior Court. The defendant is required to answer or demur to the complaint, or tbe relief demanded will be granted. This September 22ud, 1931. FRED PROFFITT, Clerk Superior Court of Yancey County; N. C. NEW CREAM PRICES. We nrc'paying at iircseut 25c. jier pound, f. o. b your stjition, foi Biitterfa.fc in (.Tca.iii. Our truck makes trip twice a week, a,mi if you are in terested, write ns for particular.s. CATAWBA CRE.MERY CO.MPANY Hickory, North Carolina. •«I0TICE OF MORTGAGE SALE North Parolina.*?. ) , . "Yancey County, j By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by J. W. Phillips and wife, Georgia Phillips, to J. C. Pitmau & Company, on the llthdayof February, 19:30, to secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned, which said mortgage deed is duly re corded in the office of Register of Deeds of Yancey County in book 18 at page 33G And default haying been made in the payment of said in debtedness and interest thereon, the undersigned will on the 10th L>ay of October, 1931, at 12 M., at the court house door in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest' bidder for cash to satisfy said indebted-. ness the follotving property, to wit: FIRST TR.ACT; Situate, lying and being in South Toe Township, Y’ancey. County North Carolina, and bounded jis follows: Beginning on the north corner of Maggie Renfro's property, and runs west with Charles Robinson's heirs line 33 poles to a sourwood; thence south with McCreary’s line 74 poles to a stake, thence sooth 53 east 40 poles to John Phillips’south corner of 113 pole line; thsnce north 113 poles to the beginning, containing 40 acres; more or less. SECOND TRACT: Being a one- fifth undivided interest in a 40 acre tract, more or less, in South Toe Town ship, Y’ancey County, which the said parties of the first part Inherited from Aiializa Renfro. A complete descrip tion will be given at the sale Also a one-half interest in five year mineral lease on all of said land is hereby con veyed. Also all rights and interest in a five year lease from Jack Renfro and wife, Arcemua Howell and wife, Hugh Gardnerjand wife to M D. Bailey and John Phillips. One 7-xi5 Ingersoll Rand Compressor purchased from J. C. Pitman & Com- “Why My Next Car will be A FORD When you buy a Ford there are two things you never have to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life. Here’s an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North Carolina: * “My Ford was purchased May 8, 1928, and has been run 121,767 miles. It has never stopped on the road for repairs of any kind what* soever except punctures. “Tlie brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My gas mileage aver aged 21 miles to the gallon, and on tires, 19,000 miles per tire. I travel over all kinds of road conditions—mountainous and flat. “I consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next car will also be a Ford.” This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving his Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes o£l 120,000 miles of good service. Think ahead when you are considering the purchase of an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou sands of miles of driving. Will yon still be satislied? Will you still say “it’s a great car”? If it's a Ford, you know everything will be 0. K. It will be taking you there and hack in good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved many important, worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depreciation. FIFTEEN BOOY TYPES F. 0. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Dumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Economical lime payments through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. This 9th day of September, 1931. J. C. PITMAN & COMPANY. INC. Mortgagee. North Carolina, \ In the Yancey County. I Superior Court. Henry C Audette, Plaintiff, crop? Tins wo uld be just as import- Silver Mica .Mining Inc,, E. II. Thread gill, Leon L. Noble, Celo Properties Inc., Percy Threadgiil. and wife, Ethel H. Threadgiil, Defendants. To E H. Thkeadgill and Lf.on L. NOBLF.: The two defendants, E. H. Thread- gill and Leon L. Noble, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Y'ancey County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff above named agaiust said two defeudants, together with other defendants above named, for the pur pose of obtaining damages in the sum of Four Thousand ($4,009.00) Dollars. I for a fraud alleged to have been perpe- I trated on the plaintiff by the above named defendants; that a warrant of attachment has been issued and served on the property of E. H. Threadgiil and Leon L. Noble, attaching all their real estate belonging in Yancey County; and the said E. H. Threadgiil and Leon H. Noble will further take notice thatthey are reciuired to appeared before the Clerk of the Superior Court. Yancey Couuty, North, at the court house in Burnsville, on or before the 8th day of UctobfV, 1931. and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 8th day of September, 1931. FRED PROFFITT, Clerk of the Superior Court, Yancey Couuty, North Caro lina. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM MISSIONER. North Carolina, '1 In the Yancey County. [ Superior Court. ) August term, 1931 S. M, Wilson, and G D. Bailey Trustee, forS. M. Wilson, R. S. Wilson, A. L. Wilson, E A, Wilson Under and by viitne of a judginent in the above entitled action, appoint ing the undersigned as Commissioner to sell the property hereinafter describ ed, to satisfy said judgment, interest and costa, the undersigned will on Monday, October 5tli, 1931, at 12-00 M , at the court house door Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfv said judg ment, costs and intorest, the following described tract of land sitnate in Pen sacola Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to- wit: BEGINNING on top of High Knob at tbe head of Long Branch, at H, M. Blankenship’s line, and runs an easter ly course with said line to the Watson tract line; thence with the Watson tract lino to the south-east corner of said tract; thence a westerly course with said lino to the Hurst line; thence west with said line to its soutb-west corner: thence north with said line to the dividing waters of Shateen Branch and Indian Fork; thence north to the Watson Tract line; thence with said line to the top of Mahogany Spring Knob; thence with Wilson Ridge to the beginning, containing 1,600 acres, more This 6th day of September. 1931. G. D. BAILEY, Commissioner. VHlNICf - iHAyE Money li We Invite YOUR BANKING BUSINESS. PEOPLES BANK Burnsville, N. C. For Sale On Easy Terms. One sccoinl-liaiic! (Die and oiie-lialf ton liiternatiuiial Truck in good re- pfiir, Jwith call and bed, pracically new tii'c'S. CARR BROTHERS, Phone 5104, Johnson (fit v, Tenne.ssee. j Holcombe &Tilson Funeral Rome ’PHONE 15—325 Burnsville, North Carolina. 6 6 6 EIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves Headache or Neuralgia in : minutes, checks a cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. The Columbus County Mutual Es- eluinge litia ordered 1,240 bushels of Certified Abruzzi rye seed for its inemberH. About loO farmers par ticipated in the order. Results from alfalfa plantings in Lincoln county this season will cause an additional acreage to be seeded this fall. The new plots have been limed and seed beds well prepared.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1
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