A
n
Don’t Fly Too High
Havel^lon^
' ISN'T it foolish to "fly too high"—buying more jij
than you can afford? "Easy" time payments
;•? are NOT always easy. Dream—work—save-- f
have the money—THEN BUY.
Deposits in this Bank insured under the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Act
MerGhants&FBrinersBank
J
Yancey County Farm Agent
Assumes Duties
li.W. Kniit.li, fnrni demonstrator
■ntiv appointed J'orYnnneyfonnty
by tlie board of^connry coiniiiission-
eis has liernn iiis work liere. Mr.
has been a teacher of vooation-
I al agrimiltiire for the past i-T years,
''and dni'ing tlie past year was a
! teacher in the Hakersville ilisl)
: sehofd.
j Meetings are bning held tlirongh-
! out the county tliis week, by Mr.
I Smith, to continue through theldth.
.A.t these meetings lie will explain to
fanners the functions of the'I'. \. A.
letnonstralio!i farms to be I’Stab-
lished in tbe county. At the meet
ings cpininitteps will be elected to se
lect the farm to be used in eachtown-
sliip as a demonstration farm. Smith
spoke to a meeting of the fanners at
the coni't house Monday.
In addition to the meetings held
fills week at liurnsville. Brush Creek.
Creen Monnfaiii, -lacks Creek and
Ramsoytown, other meetings will be
held for the Cane River section at the
Bald Creo| high school building on
Miiv Dth; the Brices Creek meetingjiui •
May 10 at Silas Hensley's store; the '
BensaCola meeting at Pensacola,
school building on -May 10 at 3 p. in.
.Monday, May l.‘l, the Crabtree meet-
will he held in the Micnvillo high
school building, and at 3 p. ni. the
South Toe meeting will he held at
Edge’s .store.
DEYTON BEND south gets big
i SHARE OF FUNDS
)eJ|;o
Mr. and -Mrs. Carol Pejfcon liave!
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
Local and
Personal
CITY ELECTION
E. C. McIntosh, who has been quite
ill at his home for several days, is
said to be improving.
Recent Yancey County Births
Paul
Miss .\lina Briggs, who has been!
teaching in Mite.hell county, returned j
to her home here Friday. ;
JIrs. K. McD. Young and yonn;
daughter, of Ashevil
visit with Mrs. W. \V, Sorrells.
Frank Ray, of Bolens’^reek, left
Monday for Lakeland, Fla,, where Re
plans to spend several months.
Mrs. Charles-MePeters and daugh
ter, Mrs. \Y. C. Gtlle.«pie, left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives at Morris
town, Tenn.
•Iiidging by the votes cast for the
two candidates for mayor, ;i total
of 44-') votes were cast ill the Burns
ville city election last Tuesday.
Foilowing is the vote cast for each
candidate:
For Mayor:
Old Board—1). R. Fonts 2.312.
New Board—Rudolph Glatly 215.
Fonts’ rnnjority 17.
For Aldermen:
Old Board—-!. .1. Goodin 2GG, B.C.
are here for a McIntosh 241, Rhea Fonlaiid 238,
R. Y. Tiison 23S, R. L. Evans 158.
New Board—C. E. Briggs 237,
]■*. Lynii 107, R. V. Angel 107.
lYelzie Riddle 191, .1. .\.'Peterson
18G.
Next'Smiday IS MOtlier d'B'ay'. It
. probabltf that sermons appropri
ate to the day will be preached by
the Burnsville pastors.
Miss Madge 34iomaJ», of Jiicaviile,
returned to Meredith college Raleigh,
Monday, after spending a few daya
witli liomefolks in Yancey.
Miss Annie IVray left Monday for
IVinston-Salem where she will attend
a social welfare conference for the
relief workers of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. lY. 11. Norris, of Mar
shal), have arrived in Burnsville and
have taken rooms at the home of
Mr. and iMrs. \Y. \V. llennessee.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins, representa
tive to the IjCgislature from Yancey
county, spent the week end at lier
home here. She returned to Raleigh
Mouday.
Yirginia, Hie little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Angel, who was taken
to an Ashevillehospitalfortreatmeiit
last week, is rejiorted to be impn
ing slowly.
Rush Wray will present his pupils
of speech in a recital of poems, read
ings and stories, Friday afternoon
May 10, at 4 o’clock P. M,,atthe
Na-Wray hotel. For parents and
lYell, boys and girls, if 3 on cannot
tell ns ‘’how long is a string,” try
this one: “How fan- can a dog run
into the woods?” The Eagle one
year for the first correct answi
Boys and girls only.
April 5—Born to Mr. and Mr
Smith, of .Micaville, a girl.
April G—Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Tlir-
am Peiiland, of Paint (lap, a girl.
-Ipril 8—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Shepherd, of Paint Gap, a boy.
-Vpril 14—Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Sherbert McKinney, of Mieaville, a
boy.
April 15—Born to Mrs. Decatur
Greene, of Bailey Branch, a girl.
April IG—Born to Mr. and Ifrs.
Kenneth Hall, of Newdale, fi boy.
April 24—Born to Mr. and ifrs.
Geo. G. Forbes, of Green Mountain,
a boy.
April 25—Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Silver, of Windom, a hoy.
May 2—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bird
Gillespie, of Burnsville, a boy.
May G—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence lUirton, of Burnsville, a boy.
If you ar-e ambitious you can
make good money with a Rnwieigh
Route. \Ye help you get started.
No, capital or expnrieiv'O needed.
.'Steady ,M:irk -ftii;;s£gi:kl.i^id|HMtaS&iiA
lawlei;
mond, Y
lh)x NCE’28-2, Rich-
Game Warden Levi Buckner, Jr.,
went to the Erwin, Tenn., hatchery
-Monday where he secured 30,000
baby trout to l)e placed in the
sfi’eains of Yancey county. The
young fish were put in the waters of
the game refuge at South Toe re
main thirty days before being dis
tributed.
Announcement
Burnsville relatives and friends of
Miss Lucille Elizabeth Chase, wdr
graduates as trained nurse at the
.Mission Hospital, .Asheville, has re
ceived the following announcement;
just returned from a days trip
through Eastern North Carolina,
I'irgiiiia. Pennsylvania and Mary
land. They report a very, interest
ing trip, especially tlie fliye spent in
Washington, D. C.
'I'tie many fi'ieiids and relatives of
.\unt Polly Stevens,-.of Forbes, ex
tend* to^tho family their feeling of
sympathy in tlieir loss of her as a
trusted friend. The ebmmunity has
lost one of its host and most peace
able citizens.
Tlio Sunday schooi-at this place
has reorganized and -.elected now of-
ficei'.s throughout. We hojje with the
coining of warm weather Our people
will take a new and -datermiiied in
terest to hnve a.very successful year
in church work.^
-Mr. and -Mrs. Cecil Deyton, a newly
mnrried couple,'have recently taken
as their domicile a hoiis^ near the
Covey Rock ehm-ch at (ti-een Moun
tain. A parly of friends surprised
them by giving them an old time
•serenade. allon'ingi-Cecirt^ie [privilege
of riding a'.iiigg. il pole instead of a
rail. The party ended by giving him
I a ride to the river hank in a wheel-
i barrow.
I Gibson Deyton, County Treasurer,
I was transacting J)usiness in Bakers-
ville and Burnsville -.Monday.
Miss Annie Deytap; iilong witli
several otlier Yancey county people,
is attending the Teac^ier.i’ College at
1 .lohnsoi! City.
I Mes.si's. R. C. Deyton, F. ('. Ron-
j doiph, Carol Deyton, J. P. Woody,
Craig Woody and 'R. II. Lettennan
ere business visitors to Burnsville
-Monday.
The fanners of Brush Creek met at
Pleasant Grove W’odnesday to or
ganize .end decide oa a dcinonstra
tion project for the:township under
the guidance of (Che'TY.-\.
The Deyton Bend baseball team
lost to Jacks Creek in Burnsville
Saturday by the score ofG to 4.
George Thomas, of Erwin, Tenn.,
was visiting relatives and friends '
this section ^Saturday and Sunday
CANE RIYER.
Death of Bascomb Howell
of Jacks Creek
Bascomb Howell died Monday
inoniing in llie Grace hospital at
Banner Elk after several week’s ill
ness. Funeral services were coiiduct-
I at the home Tuesdayjii^p.o’clo.ck i.
3'he infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
McDowell died Thursday night and
! was taken to Bolens Creek Friday
' afternoon for burial.
I Mrs. Jessie Radford and son Joe
! were-shopping in Johnson City last
' Friday
More Than One-Third of For
est Land Money Under New
Deal Goes to South
More than one-third of §30,000,-
OOO allotted for the a-cijuisition Jof
forc.st lands ill the I'nited States un
der the New Deal iaiid-buying pro
gram went to the Southern states, ii
Ims been atinouiieed by F. Evans,
acting regional forester in tlie South.
Land purchased or approved foi
purchase in the South amounted to
3,500,834 acres at a cost of §11,-
482,302.40.
Evans said land acquisition in the
Southern region of the F. S. Forest
Service was important in rofore.st;i
tion of Dixie’s famou.s pine belt.
“It lias provided and will continue
Co provide large iiumb“i's of jobs for
men in i.snlated areas who would
otherwise have little chance of earn
ing wiige.s,” lie said, adding that it
had jirovided important conservi
tion work for the CC(! camps.
-Mississippi led the South, a total
of 827.030 a-'pes valued at §2,10L-
703.10 having been acquired. This
land consists of six units in different
sections of the state under the De-
Soto National Forest, which is the
tir.st national forest established in
.Mississippi.
The establishment of the Sam
Houston National Forest iii en,st
Texas of G03,037 acres valued at
§2,744,018.05 gave that state sec
ond place in the land-buying pro
gram.
Land acquisitions for national
fore.st purposes in other Southern
states wore as follows:
Alabama.-9G,3G1 acres, §221,480,-
05. Pino lands.
Florida-3GG,G02 acres, §924,384;
90. Cutover pine lands.
Georgia—08,G15 acres for addition
t?o Nantahala and Cherokee National
Forests, §255,505.47. Appalachian
hardwood type.
Louisiana—320,208 acres, §G38,-
524,95. Cutover longleaf pine.
North Carolina—206,878 a,cre8,
§870,710-04. Appalachian liard-
wood type.
South Carolina—356,265 acres,
•§2,149,735>.10. Appalachian hard
woods.
Tennessee—108,224 acres, §299,'
327.85. Appalachian hardwoods,
irginja—25,G83 acres, $55,916.
.Appalachian hardwoods.
QUALITY
FRESH FISH
AT REASONABLE
PRICE
Every Friday Afternoon
and Saturdays
BANKS & COMPANY
West Main Street
.-or-
CASH GROCERY CO.,
East Main Street.
Mr. and .Mrs.‘Monroe McIntosh
iind son Jamei^.
Moore Howell, of JJmeet(Jhe[ Tenn.
He is survived liy his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wood Howell; two hrotli-
(Ts, Cling and Carmen Howell; two
sisters, Mrs. Mattie Peterson and
Mrs. Alice Edwards. Burial was in
the family cemetery near the home.
Marriage Licenses Issued
■Marshall Deyton to Alice Payne,
both of Burnsville.
Floyd \Yheeler to EllaMaeHughes,
both of Micaville.
One—please do not publish.
“Tlie Board of Ma.nngers and the
Graduating (3ass of the Asheville
.Mission Hospital request the honor
of your presence at the Graduating
Exercises, Class of 1935, Thursday
Evening, .May 9th, 1935, 8 o'clock,
(.3i.--ipel First Baptist Church, Ashe
ville, North (Mroliiia.”
Dr. 'William P. Richardson, Dis
trict Health Otiicer, is attending the
annual State of North Carolina Pub
lic Health Association and the North
Carolina Medical Society, at Pine-
hurst, this week.
Misses Madge Bailey and i.ena
Young, of Jacks Creek, and Mrs. J.
O. Higgins, of this place, left this
week to attend summer school at the
East Tennessee Teacher’s college at
Johnson City, Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Robertson,
both convalescing from recent illness,
who have been a.t the home of their
daughter Mrs. Herrick Roland, at
Burlington, for the past two or three
weeks, ore reported to be improving
nicety. They plan to return home in
about two weeks.
C, C. Foard, of Statesville, ha.s ar
rived in Burnsville to begin liis work
with tlie Yancey county health unit!
which was recently organized under
the auspices of the United States
board of public health, the North
Carolina state board of health, the
Tennessee Valley Authority and an
appropriation by the Yancey county
board of commissioners. Mr. Foard
will act as sanitary iuspeetor for the
county.
Pre-School Clinics to Be Held
The District Health Office, Dr. AY.
P. Richardson, Health Officer, an
nounces that pre-school clinics will
be held at Micaville School building
on'Puesday, May 14. 1935, and at
Pensacola School building on Thurs
day. .May 10, 1935, These cliiiic-s
will be held at 2 o’clock in the after
noon. All parents wlio have child
ren entering school next fall are urg
ed to living them to these clinics for
examination by Dr. Richardson.
The clinic scheduled For Tuesday,
.May 14, at Bald Creek SchooHias
been postponed until a later date.
New Board of Education
Takes Oath of Office
The newly-appointed Board of
Education—Horace S. Edge, J. AA'.
Howell and Ml S. Edwards—were
sworn in last Monday, and die Board
was duly organized for the transac
tion of business by electing Mr. Edge
chairman.
The Board will meet again next
Monday when the business ofelecUng
a County Snperinfeiuieiit of Educa
tion and ap))ointing si-liool eommit-
tormen for the various school dis
tricts will probably be taken up.
The Eagle is informed that the
Board Ims on file iiuinerous applica
tions for 8uperiiitondent.
Last Call for Listing Taxes
Tax listers Ben Franklin mid Mi's.
Evans will be at the court house in
Burnsville, Saturday, May llLii, for
the purpose of listing tuxes for those
who failed to list at the regular time,
This will be tlie last opportunity to
list 1935 taxes.
Daniel Boone Gets Creative
Achievement Award
Mars Hill—Prizes and awards for
outst.andiiig exhibits in the arts and
crafts exhibits of the third annual
Dogwood Festival were announced
today by the committee-of judges
who said the entries were of a “high
standard of excellence and beauty.”
The §25 Creative Achievement
Award was presented to Daniel
Boone, Lees-McRae College, Banner
Elk, for the outstanding art craft in
the whole exiiibition, a hand forged,
wrought iron fireplace set of an old
English design.
Marilii Cobb, Fayetteville, wrote
tbe prize-winning poem about dog
wood and will have her name en
graved on the perpetual cup.
Jn the selection of art work of
youth and young amateur artists
the following awards were made;
Maye Patterson, Ciiapel Hill, receiv
ed two awards. Evelyn Chesson
Moyock and Lois Martin, AA'alnut
(!ove, each won a G-week scholarship
course offered bj’ Miss Lena .Yliee
Tuttle, 'art teacher of Chapel Hill.
Keeps Threat to Kill Self
Selma, N. C.—Joe Robin Jlassen-
gill, 31, of Elevation township, end
ed his life shortly after dark a few
nights ago by shooting himself with
a rifle at the home of his mother,
Mr.s. Bettie Massengill.
It is reported tliat Massengill took
his rifle, told his mother he was go
ing to shoot himself, and then walk
ed out into the yard where he made
good his threat.
Massengill and his wife met at a
filling station Sunday afternoon and
quarreled. They had been estranged
for some time. Afterwards Massen-
gil! drank lieavily, it was reported.
Massengill was twice married, his
first wife having died several years
ago. Besides his second wife, two
children survive. He had been living
at the home of his mother For some
time.
N. J. Engles, of Rowan County, re
ports fine prospects for good crops
of apples, peaches and cherries in bis
farm orchard.
k-itr.eek visit
ing relatives and friends at Ni^wport,
Tenn.
Monroe King hnd the misfortune
to lose a flue mare last week. AVliile
plowing his corn the horse fell and
broke her hip. He was compelled to
kill her. If anybody in the commun
ity lias a spare horse for a. few days,
I am sure Mr. King would appreciate
getting it to work, as everybody are
bad behind with their work, owing
to so much rain.
A large crowd attended the singing
convention at Elk Shoal last Sunday
evening. The next convention will
be held at Cane River 'the first Sun
day in June. The choirs that took
part were Elk Shoal, Cane River,
Prices Creek, Indian Creek, Ivy Gap
and Bee Log. A song by Clyde Allen
and his little daughter, “Shake
Hands AYith Mother Again,” took
the prize.
Decision Doesn’t Hurt
1935 Tobacco Plans
Commenting on two court cases in
volving the constitutionality of the
Kerr-Sniith Act, a prominent direc
tor of the AAA tobacco progr
calls attention to the fact that the
final decision on the constitutionali
ty of the Kerr-Smith Act will not
affect the tobacco production adjust
ment programs for 1935.
The Kerr-Smith Act is, in effect, a
supplementary measure, providing
for a ta.x 011 the sale of tobacca pro
duced by growers who are not par
ticipating in the tobacco adjustment
progr.ums. Processing taxes are col
lected and benefit payments made
under the authority of the Agrieul
tiiral Adjustment Act, he said.
Growers are advised not to make
1935 plans in anticipation of a court
decision which would settle finally
the issues involved with respect to
the Kerr-Smith Act. AYliichever side
might lose, the case wonld no doubt
be referred to a higher court and it
might be at least a. year before a
final decision could be obtained.
For Sale
We have just unloaded a
load of W^all Paijer, all new and
late patterns that we can sell at
practically wholesale pric
Come down and look at
stock, and if not in position to
do that, mail your orders to ui
CAKR BROTHERS,
Phone 5104,
Johnson City, Tennessee.
In Memory of “Prince”
Old Prince i.s dcfid—John P's dog,
He’ll never ’pint birds any more;
Got mixed up with Geo. Brown’s car.
Grossed over to the golden shore*
Chain Letters
This morning’s mail brought us
two of the dime chain letters. It is
pro
out the country has or will get one
of these “Prosperity Club, in God wo
trust” letters.
If asked what it's all about our re
ply would be that we know as much
as anyone—which, is nothing what
ever—but lots of fools are destined
to lose their dimes.
But the reason so many of our
people are taking chances at a fool
proposition is that all of us like to
gamble. An old-time lottery is pref
erable to this dime club, the origi
nators of which moy make a lot of
money. Also th^ may get in jail.—
Monroe Enquirer.
ELIMINATE WASTE
'riic only practical way to lighten
the tax burden is to eliminate waste.
And the most glaring example is in
the adininistnUion of the various
alphabetical agencies. It is a sheer
waste of money to pay fanners to
destroy cotton, when it is necessary
to buy clothing for people on the re
lief rolls.
It is ratlier silly to pay a big far
mer to “cut out” crop production,'
j when it simply means that his share-
I croppers will be added to the already
1 overburdened relief budget.
Another prolific soarce of waste is
involved in the relief adiniiiistrafioii.
In many eases the cost of adminis
tering relief equals or exceeds the
amount paid the recipients. Surely
there are plenty i9f capable men .and
women on the relief rolls who conld
administer the funds themselves.
This would save the entire cost of
the office and field ^s^^j^yf^iiiitgpniiel
iMiiiiMP
r nxi/innn uajinjojTjojTj iJiJTJTJxa; njop
IVIfithfiHict r.hiirfih NfifpQ t
5 raciiiuuiM mmiuii mw!, p
dan/jTJOJLrLaruannjTJTJxnjTJTnjTxirLairLra
(Contrihuted.)
Much interest is lieing shown in
Sunday school at Bunisvi
State Gets Huge Sum in
Benefits
North Carolina has received a total
of §19,959,083.79 in adjustment
benefits under the Agricultural Ad
justment Act, according to figures as
of March 31, which have just been
made public.
Tho items making the total are
•§11,090,812.41 to tobacco growers;
•§8,274,809.52 to cotton growers;
§82,485.85 to wheat growers; and
§.510,979.01 under the corn-hog pro
gram.
Of this sum Yancey county gets
§17,845.22, The largest sum goes
to Pitt county, §1,013,708.12.
adies and mens classes started
another ottend.nnce (‘onfe.-it hist
Sunday that will continue for three
montlis.
A birthday offering was made Sun
day by Lucille Reynolds.
The eluiir for the Sunday school
as made up of a very fine number
of young people Sunday, Every
(Uing person is urged to attend the
clioir practice 011 Wednesday evening
Let’s make out- singing one of the
oiustanding features of the ( hurch
worship.
.Mrs. .\lden Honeycutt has been
elec-ted teacher for tlio Gleaners class.
Miss Bertha Honeycutt taught this
class for two years .and has done a,
.pl.jidid work and has served Jaith-
haads of profejssional politicia,
Where’s the Soin
Hordes of gullies all remind us,
We should build our lands to stay.
And departing, leave behind us
Farm s that have not washed away.
When our boj's assume themortgagf
On the land that’s had our toil.
They’ll not have to ask the question
“Here’s the farm, but where’s the
soil?”
Poultry Pickings
Said the big brown rooster to the
little red hen:
“You haven't laid aneggsinceldon’t
know when.”
Said the little red lien: ‘
soul,
Did you never hear
control?”
DR. J. H. HUTCHINS
DENTIST
Office Over Robertson Bros’
Drug Store
Will be in Burnsville office
on Wednesday and Thurs
day of each week.
Don’t Fuss
Don’t fuss because meat prices
Make you shiver;
You are paying for the pigs
Thrown in the river.
Don’t fuss because muslins
Cost like thunder;
Y’ou are paying for cotton
That was plowed under.
“Dad, what is bankruptcy?”
“Bankruptcy, my boy, is when you
put your money in your hip pocket
and let your creditors take your
coat.”
If ail those on the relief rolls of this
State and of the country generally
who, like the Wilmington unemploy
ed who refused to earn §2 a day pick
ing strawberries, prefer to “stay on
tiie relief ratlier than work,” were
stricken from these rolls, the Pre-si-
dent could get along on far less than
the §4,00{),000,000 he has been
allowed.
PIEDMONT
THEATRE
fully until she v
■omit of il
SPRUCE PINE
Thursday-Friday-Saturiiay
May 9-10-11
“Lost in the Stratosphere”
—With-
William Gagney, Eddie Nugent,
June Collyer.
75,000 Feet Up the Blazed Trail
of Red Romance Across
the Milky Way I
—ALSO—
“THE LOST CITY” and Cartoon
Added Attraction:
“PERUVIAN GOLD”
Matinee 2:30 Saturday.
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
May 13-H-15
Wilkie Collins’ Famous Story
“the MOONSTONE”
The Greatest Detective Mystery
Story Ever Written
Jlystery-Iiitrigue-Romance!
ALSO COMEDY
First Show 8 P. .M-—Adin lU-25c
COMING:
—JOHN WAYNE IN—
“YHE STAR PACKER”
and
“THE WHITE PARADE”
forced to 
liealtli.
The lYomnns Mis.rionary Soniotj^
met with Mrs. Dr. Beimel I. bust 'J'lies-
dny afternoon at .3:30 o'clock. A
large number of members were pres
ent witli two visitors, Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Smitii. Tlio society was
delighted to have Mrs. Anno Ray,
who has been away for the winter,
hack in onr midst. Mrs. Troy Ray
had charge of tlie program. Subject
—“Tlie Gospel For All.'’ Mrs. Bo'n
Burton spoke on “The Gospel to the
Slaves” and “The Gospel for Two
Races” was given by Mr.s. George
Hall. Poems were read by Mr.s Ho-
bcrtRay, Mrs. Wren llennessee and
Miss Irene Bennett. Mrs. .lulia Tap-
pen was a]>pointed superintendent
of the Baby Division. G'he following
committee, .Mrs. George .Anglin, 5Irs.
Fred Proffitt and Mis. George Hall
were named to look after the needs
of the parsonage. During the social
hour refresliinetits wore served by
Mrs. Bemiet assisted by her daughter
Miss Irene Bennett. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Lewis Briggs
and Mrs. Burton.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day. All
the mothers of the church and Sun
day school are invited to he pre.sent.
'I'he Sunday school class taught by
Miss Irene Bennett will give a short
program for tlie Sunday school de
votional. Flowers will be presented
to the oldest mother and the mothra*
of the largest number of children.
The seats in the middle isle of the
church are to bo occupied by the
mothers.
When a.n editor makes a mistake,
which is almost never, we have no
ticed that it is always a borrower of
the pai)er who calls the editor’s at
tention to it.
About 250 young people have join
ed the 4-H clubs of Polk f.'ouiity and
have selected their projects for this
season.
ADMINISTRATIX’ NOTICE
North Carolina, (
Yancey County, j
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Kadiel Hall, deceased, late
of Yancey County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
ag.aiiist the estate of said deceased to fde
them with the undersigned on or before
the IGlh day of April, li)3G, or this no
tice will he pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate pavnient.
This the 15th (lav of April, 193,5
KSSIIi ilUGHKS, Adm’x
of the Estate of Rachel Hall, Dcc'd.
Notice is given all persons that the
pai'4ner.ship known as Cmic Brain-’i
Mercantili! (’(.)m])any hns been dis-
solved, its members being 'I'. U.
Hughes, Lloyd ForLinw and 3'. E.
Grilfit.h. 'i'he midersigneil will not
be liable'for any fnriher debts con
tracted by the firm.
Dated this the 2.3rd day of April.
LLOYD FORTNER.
1935.