Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / Oct. 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EAGLE Entered at the Postofilce at Burne- vill**, N. C., as second-class matter, ac ■oiding to act of LoDgross March 3rd, 18"H. BURNSVILLE, N. C. Oct. 28 LYON & LEWIS. Publishers. “WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY ” (Extracts froin lulilresH of Joseplius Diiiiiels at Burnsville Thursday night, October 20.) “Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.” I’m talking about Herbert Hoover, who offers the day’s most striking illiistnitioii of that old truth. And while it is comforting enough for us as Democrats to see victory ahead, to see for the first time in years an opportunity for the resto ration of the government to the peo ple, to see the first glinimer of light ill the economic gloom that has en compassed us since 11)29, we do not enjoy 1 he spectacle of the President of the United Statas reduced to Jlr. Hoovei'’a sail plight, deflated, de bunked, deserted and desperate. Yon remember Mr. Hoover was going to lend to the business of be ing President, leaving to liis lieuten ants the task of perpetuating the Hoover myth through another cam paign. He was going to make a few dignified iitterrances but would do no iiersonal campaigning. Then he was prodded by tlie despairing faith ful to go out to Iowa where the straw ballot of the Des Moines Iteg- ister, his stout mid-West supporter, revealed wholesale desertions from the Jtepubliean standard. He sjioke in Des Moines before a band-picked assembly, to which admission was secured by card only. What he learneil in lowamusthave been the last straw. It was after that Des Moines addi'ess that -Mr. Hoover abandoned argument ami reason, and resorted to the Huai re course of desjioratioii—the short and ugly word. Mr. Hoover pictured himself as the victim of Democratic lies, the martyr of “deliberate, in tolerable falsehoods.” 111 that statement, and in like statements since, Mr. Hoover offered the sure evidence of an irritation that - has ahvaya uluira-'tcrizaiLhim behind him. He has no longer be’ hind him a powerful and relentless machine held together by what some one has called “the cohesive power of public plunder,” as be bad under Harding. He hasn’t the support of a Calvin Coolidge, who needed the dig nity of the “Miricle Man” to save the face of a wrecked Cabinet. lie liasn’t any longer the support of powerful moral groups as well as liberal and progressive llepublicans now com pletely disallusioned in their mis placed faith. In this situation the poverty of liis own powers is apparent. He hasn't tlie|qualiti('s that made Toddy Roose velt and Wilson welcome a fight. ‘T am fighting with my back to the Willi,” said the belovcil Taft, wlio hull no conception of the wea|ion to bo n.sed in a combat with the aggres sive Roosevelt. Now another Roosevelt, who won his first spurs in polities by a tight agiiinst boss rule in bis part}’, has pushed Hoover to the edge of the precipice. A suffering people de^ niiiuds leadcrsliip. Mi'. Hoover has only hard words and bitter com plaints. Agricultural News Notes By S. J. Kirby. Tliat standardization by VivrieLies of crops and breeds of livestock and poultry is a help to the community is becoming iimre and more recog nized by leaders. A report from the .Atlanta market receiveil during the past week shows that potatoes of the (irecn Mountain variety are selling there at eighteen cents a bushel more than other round white varieties. A report on poultry shows that on the New York market Plymoth Rocks are selling at two cents a pound high er than is given for tliose of otlier breeds. Much progress has been made here toward standardization in the one big cash crop, potatoes. More than two hundred bushels of certified seed of this variety, ji’auted here this year, according to the bestestiinates will yield at least fifteen bushels for one planted. By another year a large part of the crop grown slioukl be of the Green Mountain variety. This variety not only brings the to]> pric‘ blit according to many of the growers outyields other good varie ties under local conditions. THE llAT-KimANG CAMI’AKl.S’ Tiie campaign to bo pnt on in Spruce Pine under the direction of U. S. Rodent'Control leader, Mr. H. METHODIST GHUROH NEWS (Contributed.) The Mens Bible Class of the Burns ville Methodist church had charge of T1 o’clock service. T!ie seven utter ances of Christ on the cro.s,s were given by seven of the men. A rngged cross was placed in the church and as the different words oi Je.sus were discussed a card with the wordt was placed on the eros.s. “The oid Ilnggeti Cross” was sung as the opening hymn. Mrs. Sorrells and .Mrs. IIo- berthlay sang “He was Nailed to the Cross.’' The service wH.s led by .Mrs. Carrol Gillespie in a very eliicieiit manner. The seven men who dis- cus.sed the seven utterances of Jesus on the cross were .^tessrs Fred Brmii- mitt, Leslie Hensley, W. 0. Griffith, George Green, Frel Proffitt, R. A. Charles and Ciias. Young. The offer ing was taken by .Mr. Gardner and Daniel Boone. The clmrch extends an invitation to this class to meet with them on the next 4th iSuiiday. The Womans Bible Clixss met Tiuinlaay afternoon at d o’clock at the home of .Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Hubert Ray had charge of the pro gram. A Billie contest was given the class. These questions pertain ing to the Bible proved tobenotonly interesting but helpful, Every one present thoroughly enjoyed tlie pro gram and felt they knew more about the Bible as a result of the contest. .Viter a short business .session the class enjoyed a social hour dunrig which Mr.s. Smith, assicted by her (laugiiter Sarah, se’'ved delicious re- frc.sliiiients- The November meeting will be at the home of Mi's. Wi-en Heiinessee. WALLACE DAVIS GIVES UP FIGHT Will Begin Sentence As Soon As Papers Are Ready, He Says. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE the integrity of bis role as “miracle inan'’hasbeciiquestioned. It wasob- sei'vud noticeably with thejuiblicut ion of tlie Literary Digest's first figures showing the handwriting on tliewall. It increased wlieii Senator Norris labelled him a reactionary and made the label stiek. It was heightened when Hiram .Johnson repudiated his caiididney, thereby forecasting Hoov er's loss of his own adojited state of Cniifoniia. It reached the elimax when (hirter Glnss and Garner ami others tore the fabrie of hiscatnpa.ign 1o shreds and revealed that he was hopelessly wrong in his most iinpurt- ant statements. The eandidate who shows temper usually expenses his weakness. ‘ Keepi- ing emil with Coolidge” was a win ning slogan. “Keeping hot with Herberc Hoover” is an impossible demanil. His ilemmeiation of his opponent in his Cleveland speech was as uii- beeoiiiing of Hoover as it was unjust to Roosevelt. It was intended to put pep ill a dispirited army. Teddy Roo.sovelt was a master of the trick ol stii-ing up IHs supporters. Taft tried it feebly. Mr. Hoover is ama teurish, pathetic and fultile. The latest speech was heralded by his closest, partisans as a “fighting speech.'’ Blustering would have been n better word. Mr. Hoover was driven into a corner. Tlieiv was mi refuge from jiublic repudiation. Bright proinisca of his first‘eam|)aigii had been blighted by the cold fact of non ])erformanee. I^is calm, superior assurance of “prosperity around tlu corner" was obliterated when the turnieg reveakd disaster in.stoad. His liiler alibi that tlio dei't'session was born in Europe and its effect on The Fiiited State.s was inevitable put him, Iherefore, in ihe ridiculous di- limma of a, futile excuse or a confes sion of supine iiuliHerenee. Before the faihii'c of his lemler-sliip in meas ures for relief, once the depression could not be camouflaged a.s a psy ch, logical nightmare, in the face of his stubborn opposition to all Demo- eratir measures for relief, bis hitest complaint of Democratic interference with I is program was ludicrous. Mr. Hover has been driven around t le ciic.e and back into Ids corner. His only reeonr.so is an epithet, as ho contemplates the certainty of defeat. He cannot stir a fighting spirit with in his party lieennsi* he has no fight ing iiisLimUs wilhin himself. It wat smooth sailing when he was carried along by the monientum of euceesss achieved llirough orhertnen'sefforts. .Mr. Hoover was not ruffled by criti cism wlien he was wafted with ease from Olio place of distinction to another. Now his supports are giving away. He has uo Wilson to stand ,-tn*t;}w ‘ctioii of the town tld; iKiig the hiiarty support biisine week is I'ecei'ang the liiiarty support and co-opi/atioii of the business men. The damage done here annu ally by-rats is estimated lobe very large. It seems that these rodents do not confine their damage to feed ami food stores alone bnt give eon- siderable frouble to stores ami busi ness bouses that carry other lines of iiiei'chundise. At a later date this work will be carried to other towns and eommniiities in Mitchell and Yancey counties. Some work in the irradieatioii of field mice which do much dn.iruige to orchards will be put on in the Bow- ditch orehanl near Toecane on Fri day of this week. The denumstra- . will start early in the afternoon and all those interested in tliis work are invited to attend tliisdemoiistra- tion. (,’oncerted action in rodent control important. M’heii rats get the poison they creep away inlo their Imrrows ami liidiiig places and die. But the very fact that a few rats in •oiip die causes the other mem bers ill the same group to abandon tlie quarters at lea.st temporarily and to seek new places. So if one nan kills tlie rats froai liis premises, ‘ither 'ill or in part, a neighbor who allows those on his premises to go unmolested ma-y expect iiewi'omers. Hence the value of a geimral cam paign in rat-killiiig. Ariangfimerits are being made to provide for resi- ileiits in Spruce Pine to obtain the bait at a miniauim cost tliroiigh the Spruce Pine Drug Go. ami 1o ha.ve a part ill the campaign on Thursday and Friday of this week. TOBACl-O (ilJO\VBl'.S E.XCOritA (I HI) Ih'coi'ding to the reports from some of t.lie lending tobaei'o grower.s in .MiLehcll and Yanei>y the present indications are that there wilt be mill'll tobacco of very lino qualify marketed from this section this year, Several of the growers sa.y that their tobacco is curing out as beauti fully as they have seen it do at any time ill the past. tVill Toniberliii of Swiss say.s be has h.s gooii tobacco as he has made. Similiar re|)ort; come from Lesler Bniii'V on Jack’: Creek, D. (\ Bailey of Toledo, Ghns Renfro of Relief, Bob Deytoii and others. It is admitted tiiat there is much tobacco of jioor (]n;iiily here also. .Mueli of tlie jioor qua lily lias resulted both from the growei.sl'ailni'i good iilaiits early ill I he spr from (loor I'ert ilizulion. But tliat tliis season will have imieli tobae of high iiualiry to offer on the ni; kets this Fail is a foregone coiiclns- ioii. What the marker, will be this year is another question on which few offer even a guess. That the average price will range liigher than that for last seasou is the hope of local growers. North Carolina, ) Yancey County, f Under andy virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by T. L. Edge and wife, Bessie Edge, on the 9th day of .July, 1939, to se cure certain notes, and default having been made iu the payment of said notes, and the holders of the notes having re quested the Trustee to advertise the property for sale as described in said Deed of Trust Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on The 21st Day of November, 1932, at 10:00 A. M.,at the courthouse door in Burnsville, N. C , sell for cash to satisfy said indebtedness, interest and costs the following described lands, sit- Crabtree Township, Yancey County, N. C., adjoining the lands of M.'5I. Edge, S, W. Silver aud others and hounded as follows: Sycamore, the BElilNNING on northwest corner of Lot No. 3, and runs south deg. west with said line of said lot 31 poles to a stake; thence, south 7S deg. west with line of Lot No 3 to a 85 deg east with said Silver’s line to his north-east corner; then south with said N. N, Silver's line to J. D. Hughes’ line; then in an easterly course with a fence, being said Hughes line to the said spring branch; thence down and with said branch 38 poles to a bunch of buck eyes; thence north 8-') degrees east 103 poles to a stake in a bottom; thence north with an old line 18 poles to a stake, M. M Edge’s south east corner; thence west IT poles to a bunch of white walnuts, M. Edge’s Beginning corner; thence north 13 deg. West with said 9 poles to a stake; thence north 77 deg. east 7 poles to a stake; theuce north 18 poles with M. M Edge’s line to the Beginning, containing 31) acres, more or less (Lot No. 4). This the 21st day of October, 1033. D. R. Fouxy, Trustee- NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE. North Carolina, I Yancey '.;ouuty f The Federal Land Bank v ' .lumbia, \'s, J. P. Lyon, A'lminisl: : ’ . et al. Under and by virtue ot a judgment I the above entitled action appointing the undersigned as Commissioner to sell the lands hereinafter described, the un dersigned will, on The 25l li Day of November, 1932, at 3;00 o’clock P. M , at the court house door iu Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, a certain tract or parcel of laud situate in Burcs- •ille Township. Yaucoy County, N C-, adjoining the lauds of Boll Roberts, David Dellinger, Mrs O. K. Lewis and others and being the same lands mort gaged to the Federal I.and Bank of Columbia by H II Roberts on the first day of November, 1934, a specific de scription of which is described by a plat of said lands, as follows. BEGINNING ou a stake on the bank of Cane River and runs west 103 polts to the bank of Cane River; then with the various windings of said river about north (IG poles; north 33 east C4 poles; north 7 east 33 poles; north 85 east 0 poles; south 05 east 53 poles; south 4 east 34 poles; south 8 west 06 poles to the Beginning, containing 74 acres, more or less. This the 85th day of October, 1933. D, R. FOUTS, Commiessioner. Trying,'out 11 now plan of solii Craven farmcra sold 17-t fat hogs at thfi tnir door for cash at the low pi'ii'o of ii?3,Gr) a hundred which was 0-'> cents below the top at ilichniond. Not cash returns will dotoniiiae fti- tiiro sales of this kind. Wallace B. Davis, sentenced to state’s prison on two counts grow ing out of the Central Bank and Trust company, loft Asheville late yesterday afteriioon by motor for Raleigh afterdechiring that he would ask no further consideraUon from North Carolina and would begin jiay- ing his “debt to society.” It was lonriied, however, that Mr. Davis will liold a final confereiico this nioniing with General Albert L. Cox, Raleigh counsel for Davis and for Luke Lea, Br., and Luke Lea, Jr. of Nasheville, Temn, coiivictoil to serve prison sentences and jury fines for alleged conspiracy to defraud the Central Bank and Trust coiiqiaiiy. The United States supreme court yesterday declinedti' reviewthe sase. M’illi all avenues closed Mr, Davis, said yesterday tliat he would begin serving his five to seven year term for alleged publication of fal.sereports as to the condition of the bank be fore it closed its doors. Mr. Davis also stands to serve a four to six year sentence with Luke Lea, Sr., for alleged conspiracy to defraud. Tlie sentences are to run concurrentlA-,— -Vslieiulle Citizen. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM MISSIONER. North Carolina, t In the Yancey County. ( Superior Court. Yancey County by it Board of Ceunty Commissioners, D, C. Bailey, Chair Vs. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the first day of December, 1920, by H. F. Harris, to the Southern Trust Com- puay. Trustee, and recorded iu Book 18, Page 487, in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Yancey County, N. C., default having been made in the condi tions of said Deed of Trust, the said Southern Trust Company, Trustee, will ou the John C. Woody and wife, Mrs. John C. Woody. Under and by virtue of a judgment in tne^above entitled action appointing the undersigned as a Commissioner to sell the property hereinafter fully de scribed to satisfy s^id judgment for 1939 taxes, interest and costs, the iioder- signed will on the 7th day of Novem- bei', 1932, at 10:00 A. M. at the court house door in Burnsville, N. C.. sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judguient, together with all costs, the following described property: Iu Brush Creek Township, Yancey County, N. C. adjoining the lauds of Dana Sparks, aud others aud bounded as follows; BEGINNING on a Spanish oak and runs soufli 0 west 153 poles to a hickory on top of Chestnut 'Slonntain; thence south 75 west with the main height of said mountain 5-4 poles to a locust; thence south 60 west 47 poles to a chest- •nut on a knob; thence down a ridge and with the main height of said mountain north 40 west |i0 poles, north 35 west 23 poles to a spotted ook; thente north east course near 150 poles to a dogwood, Jula Jarrett’s north-west corner; thence north 63 east 20 poles to a stake; thence north 70 east 25 1 3 poles to the Be ginning, containing 73 acres, be the same more or less. This the 7th day of October. 1933. D. R. FOUTS. • Commissioner. Court of said county in the courthouse in Burnsville, N JC., on the 11th day of November, 1933 , aud answer or demur to the compLaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 8th day of October, 1932. FRED PROFFirX, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM- -MISSIONER. NOTICE OP SALE bY COM- MISSIONEK. Q the 24th Day of October, 1932, at 13:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House door of Yancey County, offer for sale at Public aution, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands: Bounded on the north by J. W, Gibbs; 1 the east by Robert Harris, Beviiia land; on the south by U. S. Govern ment land; on the west by Rush Gibbs and G. N. Siives and: Beginning on a Double Chesttait in G. N, Silver’s line and runs north 10 east 30 poles to a stake; theuce north 15 poles to a Birch; thence south 70 north ,54 poles to a stake; thence south 83 east 68 poles to a stone; thence south 80 poles to a stake; thence north 33 poles to a stake; thence south 40 poles to a est 53 poles to a south 88 west poles to a Birch; theaco'west 86poles to stake; thence nortJh l.j poles to a staki North Carolina, ? Yancey County. ( Superior Court. Y’aucey County by its Board of Counly Commissioners, D. C. Bailey, Chair man, et al., Vs. thence north 25 pob-jf to the beginning, containing 119 acres! more or less, ac cording to a plat by J. R, Young, Surveyor, August 1st, 1924. Being the lands conveyed by J. Ed Banner and Bessie Banner his wife to H. F Harris on the 30th day of No vember, 1936, said deed recorded in Book , Page . Yancey County Records. This notice dated and posted this 21st day of September, 1933. SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. By W. A. Worth, Attorney. Lat Callahan and wife, Mrs. Lat Calla han. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the, above entitled action appointiug the undersigned as a Comniloner to sell the property hereinafter fully descri’oed to satisfy said judgment for 1928 taxes, interest and c.ists, the undersigned will on the 7th day of November. 1933, at 10:00 A M., at the court house door in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash tft satisfy said judg ment, together with all costs, the fol io wing_ described property; Beginning ou a sugar tree, Jehnsou’s and Deyton’s old corner, runs north with the old line 70 yards to a beech; then-je a straight southward course to a black walnut; 'jihence a west course ' iiiTo til dll ashe ’’ Toe River; thence up said river to the Beginning, containing one acre, more or less. This the 7th day of October, 1933. D. R. POUTS, •'Commissioner. RHEUMATISM At la.st, a meiiicinc lias been diw- covcri'd that ai-Uiallv ('CUES R !I E V .M A T I S .M. ' RcRevea the pniti ill tiiirty S'-coiul.s. and effects a c(iiu|)lete CI.'RE in proportion to the reaclion of the iinlividiinl liody lieiiig' ti'(‘aled. usually just a few days time. 'j’iiis new incdiiine is solil on a positive iiionev hack g'liaiMiitee. .\s little as ONE BOTTLE is GU,-\RAN- TEEl) to greatly benefit .-VNY case of Liiiiiliag'O, Sciatica, Neuritis or Neiiralgia, .'Irticulai', acute iiiid chronic, liiflaniitory anil Muscular Uheuniatisni, Jake Leg pain Etc., or your money refanded. Ray's Rheo- matic Remedy is soinethiiig NE'V iiiider the sun. Astonishing, iiiiri- ('ule.H. A powerful peiietraliiig sub- sta.iice that goes right through the pores and fle.sh direct to tlie seat of trouble and does its work quickly. Does not blister or hum. Just rub if on at bed time and .sleep sound all iiigiit- and in many instances wake up WELL. -Mail ifl.DO to The Kay MedicineCo, Mounlaiii City, Teiin., and get a big bottle by .return mail.—Advt. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. MVnre nutliorizeil and requested to aniioiince James I). Briggs a can didate to re])i'esi’iiC Yancey County ill tlie Lower House of the next Leg- islalure, subject to the will of tlK voters, tax-|iayei',s and ta.x-i'iddei people of Yaiicev County, irrespec tive of party affiliations. FOR SHERIFF. M'o are authorized aud paid to an nounce Ai'thm' Patton, of Celo, a candidate for Sheriff of Vaneev ('ouii- ty at Ihe apiiroacliiiig Novembei eieetioii, subject to the '.vill of the Democratic party. We are nutliorizeil to announce Robert C. Deytoii as a candidate for Sheriff of Ytuici'y. subject to the w of the Democratic party. We are autiiorizcd to announce Rohei't Presiiell, of Nowilale, a.s a eandidate for Sheriff of Yancey County, subject to the will of the Republican iiurty. A sale of pure bred Hereford bee eattle has been scheduled hy Madison County farmers for Friday, .N’ovvem- ber 11, at Marshall. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 29th day of March, 1929, by Lewis Robinson and wife, Doahia Robinson, to the undersigned, to secure certain (iebteduesfi therein mentioned, which mortgage deed is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Yancey County in book 18 at page 361, and de fault having been made iu the payment of the same, the undersigned will on the lOtli Day of October, 1932, atl3M., at the court house door in Burnsville, Y'aneey County, North Car olina, sell to tha highest bidder for cash the following described real estate to satisfy said indebtedness, to-wit- Situate in Burnsville Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on on the Three Quarter Creek, the same being Will Briggs’corner and runs south 68 east -3 poles to a stake, R. A Harris’ corner; th-once 46 east 114 poles to a locust, uow down iu gap; thence with main height of mountain north 38 west 20 poles; theuce north 40 west 31 poles; 53 west 13 poles to a locust at James Ray tract: theuce west 20 poles to a bunch of beadwood at Three Quarter Creels; thence down aud with the me anders of Creek 120 1 3 poles to the beginning, containihg 50 acres, more or less. This the lOtb day of October, 19;J3. Z. S. HAMBY, Mortgagee, NOTICE OF SERVICE BY JT'BLI- CATION. North Carolina, ) In the Yancey County. }• Superior Court. j Before the Clerk. Moses Anglin and wife, Margaret Ang lin, Vs. H. R. Richardson and wife, Zettte Richardson. The defendants, H. R. Richard and Zettie Kichar‘'8on will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced iu the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Carolina, forthe purpose of setting aside a deed and re covering damages for breach of con tract relating to laud, and the defend ants will take notice that a warrant of attachment has been issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey Countty and levied upon the lands claimed by the defendants iu Jack’s Creek Town ship, Yancey County, N. C. And the said defendants will further take no tice, that they are required to aupear at the oflice os the Clerk of the Superior Xortli Carolina, ) In the V .r.cey County, f Superior Court, Yancey County by its Board of County Commissioners, D. 0. Bailey, Chair man, et al.. M. J. Robinson and wife, Mrs. M. J. Robinson. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled action appointiug the undersigned as a Commissioner to sell the property hereinafter fully described to satisfy said judguient for 1939 taxes, interest and costs, the undersigned will oil the 7th day of November, 1933, at 10;00 A. M. at the court house door in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judg ment, together with all coots, the fol iowing described property: In Pensacola Township, adjoining the lands of A- E. Wilson. Myrtle Ad kins and others; BEGINNING at a planted stone and hemlock on the south bank of the Elk Fork Creek and runs up aud with the branch to a planted stone and a poplar at the mouth of the Long Branch; thence up and with the branch to a planted stone and a hemlock ou the south side of the branch; thence a south east course to a planted stone and a chestnut oak on the top of a ridge; then a southward course with the height of ridge to a chestnut on the ton of the Laurel Ridge; then a north course with the main height of a ridge to a planted stone and maples at the point of said ridge on the west side of a branch; then a north course a straight line to the Beginning,-containing 35 acres, more or less. This the 7th day of October, 1933. D. R FOUTS, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM MISSIONER. North Carolinn, ) In the Yancey County, f Superior Court. Yancey County by its Board of County Commjsdoners, D C. Bailey, Chair man, et al , Vs. George Metcalf and wife, Mrs, George Metcalf, Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled action appointing tho undersigned as a Commiijsiouer to sell the property hcreinat'ter ifully de scribed to satisfy s^d judgment for dei'signed wflf on the 7i h djii’ of No vember, 1933. at 10:00 A. 5/, at the court house door in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judgment, together with all costs, the follo'wing described proi>erty; On the waters of Prices Creek, known as the R. A. Hensley laud, ad- j Ailing the lands of Uiram Whitting ton and others. BEGINNING in the forks of the branch that runs from the Wells Gap aud that runs from the Big Spring, runs up and with the Wells Branch to tho Lewis line; thence south with the Lewis line to Hiram Whittington's line; thence with the Whittington line to tho Big Spring Branch; thence down and with the said Branch to the Begin ning, containing 50 acres, more or lo-iis. Reference is hereby made to a deed dated May 15, 1903 from W. C. Rober son and his wife, Biddie Roberson. This the Tth day of October, 1933, D. R. FOUTS, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM MISSIONER. In the Superior Court. Yancey County by its Board of County Commissioners, D. C, Bailej-, Chair man, et al, Vs. Percy Threadgill and wife, Ethel H. Threadgill. Under and by virtue ot ;i judgment in the a'oove entitled action apnointiiig the undersigned a^ a Commissioner to sell tho property hereinafter fully de scribed to satisfy said judgment for 1939 taxes, interest aud costs, the un- dei'oigned will ou the Tth day of No vember. 1933, at 10:00 A M., at the court house door iu Burnsville,' N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judgment, together with all costs, the loilowiiig described property; In Pensacola Township, Yancey County, N. C.. described as follows: A tract of land ou Cattail Creek iu Pensacola Township, containing 4,760 acres, more or less, being that laud con veyed by M. P. Ray and others to Wil liam Johnston, Jr , and others by deed and dated January 3lst, 1911, and regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yancey County, N. C , in Book of Deeds 40 at_page ,508, and also described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 67, page 553, records of Yancey County, K. C.. and to said records ref- j erence is here’oy made for a full and I complete description of said land^. [ This tho 7lh day of October, 1933, [ D. R. FOUTS, ! Commissioner. If we wiM'e ns i'oo(l a.'S we advi.se others to be, heaven would be right here on eart4. When a boy gets ol;l enough that his niother can’t scold liiiii any rfiore, he marries some one to take bet- place. NOTICE OF SALE BY COM MISSIONER. North C '-'oliu'i, I In the Y'.i'i -. ';-)unty. f Superior Court. Y'ancey i. juuty by its Board of Couuty Com ssloiiers, D C. Bailey. Chair man, et al., Vs. I-I. 0. Smith aud svlfe, Bsrtie Smith. Under and by yirtue of a judgment in the above entitled action appointing the undersigned as u Commissioner to sell the property hereinafter described to satisfy said judgment for 1939 taxes, interest and costs, the undersigned will ou the 7th day of November, 1933, at 10.00 A. -M,, at the c urthjuse door in Burnsville, N. C , sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said judg ment, together with all costs, the fol lowing described property: Situate, lying aud being in Burns ville Township, adjoining the lands of Jesse Autrey, T. R. Gibbs, W. O. Grif fith, P. M. Banks, W. S. Wright and others and more particulary described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING ou a hickory, same bs- inv Jesse Autrey’s and T. R, Gibbs’ corner on a ridge and runs with the main height of the ridge north 27 west 18 poles, north 85 west 6 p-jles. north 5 east 8 poles, north 5 west 30 poles, north 38 east 4 poles, north 33 east 6 poles, north 5 east 13 poles, north 8 east 18 poles, north 19 west 14 polee to a stake at the point of the ridge: thence, north 7 1-3 west 37 poles to a stake at the branch of W. S Wright’s corner; thence south 34 east 5 13 poles to a blackgum; then north 21 west 37 1-3 poles to a stake at the public road, Rom Bailey’s corner; thence with the public road an easterly course 83 polos to a stake in the public ijoad at a point where the line of P. M. Banks crossed said road; thence with Banks’ line north 84 poles to a large chestnut-- thence south 57 east 80 poles to the Beginning, contain ing 135 acres, be the same more or less. The Mineral Interest being sold in the above described lands is the minerals south of the following line: BEGINNING at a stake in P. M. Banks’ line 12 poles south of the Black Mountain Railroad and runs south 85 west 8 poles to a black oak; thence north 7 west 15 poles to a stake; thence north 65 west 14 poles to a willow; thence same course ,to a stake in W. O. Grffith’s line. Tis the 7ch day of Octobsr 1933, D, R. FOUTS, Commissioner. STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY. Reliable man wanted to call on fai'iiiHi's ill Yancey county. No ex- npriciice or capilal needed. Write iixiav. .vic.N'ESri CO., Dept. P, Free- IK)I't;TllilK)iS, We Invite YOUR BANKING BUSINESS. PEOPLES BANK A Stevens ^--7 Gtin—w your lifelong friend Any number of men are using today the same Stevens rifle or shotgun they bought as boys. For Steyens is accurate—and it sfays accurate. Here’s the reason: when a Gtevens barrel is bored or drilled, the final cutting removes less than one-half of a thousandth of an inch. And the same painstaking care is given to every detail—to get ting a handsome finish; to strik- • ing just the right balance. And then — the prices. Little shoit of amazing are the prices of Stevens rifles and shotguns. You can pay merr, a lot more, for your guns, but you can’t buy better sliooting qualities or longer Ask at your dealer’s or write for the interesting catalog describing in detail the Stevens complete line of rifles and shotguns. J. STEVENS ARMS COMPAN'V Cliiccpce Falls, Mass. rned and opcralcd by the Sa-ra$e Arms Corporati ii m
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1932, edition 1
2
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