Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / May 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EAGLE Entered at the PoetolHce at Barns- ville, N. C,, as second-class matter, ac mrding to act of (Jongross March 8rd, l«79. BURfTSVILLE, N. C. May 17 LYON & LEWIS. Publishers. // GROWING LIVESTOCK IS SAFE EARMING The depression affected the price of livestock as it did other farm crops yet tliose who had unimnls to bal ance the crop production did not suffer so keenly. This is the lesson N. C. Ferebee of Camden Couuty says he has learned. “The livestock on my farm pulled me through the depression,” he told L. I. Case, animal husbandman atState (k)llege. Mr. Ferebee lias a well-rounded livestock farm and in addition to the actual sales of livestock and its pro- ’ ducts, he gives mucli credit to the manure produced in mnintaining the ferility of his laud,” says Mr. Case. “He also was able to sell his crops to livestock at a fair price and to keep nearly oil the fertility at hpme in- stea.d of marketing it along with the low-priced crops.” Livestock on the Ferebee farm con sists of 22 grade Aberdeea Angus breeding cows and their offspring by a pure bred bull of the same breed. Jii addition to these animals, Mr. Ferebee usually buys some steers to fatten for market. Recently he sent a truck load of fat steers to the Bal timore market where they averaged loco pounds each andbroughtfO.C.o a hundred. There is another trujk lond yet to be sold. But Mr. Ferebee docs not keep beef cattle alone. Case says. lie has ten Duroc-Jersey brood sows, a flock of 20 mutton-type ewes, five brood mares, five horses and one stallion. Mr. Farnbee has been breeding and raising hie own work stock for 20 years,” Case says. “It has been nearly that long since he has bought any work stock of any kind and he believes that this in itself has been a great saving to him, especially dur ing recent years since the price of animals has more than doubled. Like other successsful livestock grow ers, Mr. Farebee Ijus found that the man who jumps in and out of ]iv(‘etock according to the pi'ice of crops does not do so well but the man who sticks to it, year after year, fares very well. Wardens Seize Two Hefty Bear Cubs In Haywood ’Wa.ynesville, May 13.—G. C. I’lott, Haywood couuty game warden, and J. A. Bradshaw, State game warden, recently went to the home of L. R. and C. R. Pless, near Cruso, this county, seized two bear cubbs and brouglit them to the Morrison Fisli hatchery, on highway No. 10 about four miles west of Waynesville, where they have been placed for safe keep- ing. Mr. Plott said the two cubbs, each of which weighed 10 pounds, were caught out of season by the Pless men, who had reported the matter to him and paid the required fee for them provided they would beailowed to keep them. The matter was taken up with the State Department of (Conservation and Development, and he was instructed to take possession of the cubs, hold them until they are old enough to take care of them selves, and then turn them loose in the forest. Loo. Reiger, who is in charge of the fish hatchery at present as acting successor of his father, who resigned some weeks ngo to become director of the fisheries for the Tennessee Val ley authority, has charge of the two cubs. Camels give my energy a How To Kill Bean Beetles Bean beetles are iiumorous in North ('arolina each season and are likely to destroy an entire crop of beaus unless fanners control the pests. “To control these insects it is necessary to spray ordust with some kind stomach poison,” says H. R. Niswonger. extension hoitorculturist. “Dorris has been found most satis factory and it will control them if properly applied. Dusting appears more satisfactory than spraying. “The Derris, with 4 per cent Rote- noue content, should be mixed with superfine dusting sulphur in the proportion of one part of Derris to seven parts of sulphur. Some dis tributers are handling the Derris ready mixed. “To control the Mexican bean beetle it is neeessay that the dust be applied to the underside of the leaves. The beanleafbeetleitmy becontrolled by applying the dust to either side of the leaves. It should be applied, when there is moisture on the leaves to aid tlie material in sticking. It is usually necessary to dust every 10 days to two weeks during the life of the plants, the frequency of appli cation depending on the amount of lainfutl.” MITCHELL PARK WILL BE BUILT BY CCC CAMPERS Black Mountain, May 11.—A CCC camp with 200 men, will be estab- lislihed on Mount Mitchell for work in tlie -Mount Miteehll State Park this summer, according to announcement made here yesterday. Preparatory work on the camp, including theerec- tion of several buildings and the in stillation of a water supply system, will be started immediately, and it is expected that the personnel will be received from the next enrollment made for the CCC camps. The camp will be located on the state road leading from Camp Alice to the stone memorial tower. Ac cording to' present plans; the men' will live in tents, at least until a de cision has been reached as to whether the camp will be continued next win ter, and the only structures to be erected at this lime will be a mess hall and kitchen. Materials for these structures, fabricated and ready for assembling, is expected to reach here within a few days. The work of clearing the site for the camp will be dune by a detach- ment of 20 men from the Buck Creek C(;C Camp, who have already estab lished a temporary camp on Mount Mitchell. The detachment is in charge of Lieut. E. C. .Margrave, 3Gth Field Artillery, regular army, and Lieut. E. ML Patrick, infantry re serve. An arrangement for the use of the Mt. Mitchell Motor Road has been made by stale and war department officials with the local operators of the road. The usual schedule, pro- .vidiiig for one-way trafic on the road between stipulated hours, will bo ob served by camp vehicles. YOU-ALL Here's something interesting about the use of “you all.” It appeared in the Mother Rose column of the -At lanta Journol: Home little time ngo T noticed a squib in print about a young south ern girl who had gone to school in New York. Of course, every one was interested in her soft voice and ‘queer" way of talking (as they put t.) One day she used our dear and comprehensive phrase, “you all.” Some one laugiied and asked herwhy she used it. Her spirit responded in annoyance, but she answered very sweetly. “Well, you see I have been here only six weeks and you couldn't expect me to say ‘youse^uys' in that time, now could you?'’ Y'esterday 1 was telling a young minister about it. He is a born Georgian and told me that very thing. One du-y, even one of the piai- fessors “called him down” about it. He calmly asked if the professor thought that the trunslatoi’s of the Bible were good grammarians. The professor flushed and answer ed that forty-seven of the very most erudite and aceomplislieJ English scholars had worked seven years on the King .lames translation of the Holy Scriptures. “Then,” said our young student, “please turn to the last verse in the Bible and read it aloud. He did—here it is: “THE GRACE OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST BE WITH YOU ALL. AMEN.” —Monroe Enquirer. RELIEF. Farming is progressing satisfac torily. More gardening and truck- farming are being carried on than usual on account of the TV.A, the ERE and the NEED. Two women are preaching at Fair- view church daily at 7:30 P. M. Large crowds attend each service, partly on account of the novelty of hearing a woman preach, but mostly to hear the Scripture explained in an intelligent way. Nature seems to be bursting at every pore with life. The five senses are kept busy, seeing the flash of the fire-fly, hearing the songs of the birds, tasting tlie early vegetables, smelling the aroma of the flowers and feeling the gentle zephyrs as they rustle the green leaves. A community school from Mitchell presented a threeactcomedy, “Beads On a String,” at Bee Branch school house last Friday night. The house was crowded to overflowing and everybody was delighted with the performance. We understand that Mr. T. A. Mc Kinney has bought a boundary of timber near Unicoi, Tenn. and ex pects to move his mill there as soon as he finishes sawing his yard on Mc Kinney branch. Miss Ruth Honeycutt, the primary teacher at Bee Branch last term, was in the the community last week de livering grade cards and presents to her pupils. Seven year old Jim Tilley was tickled to death when lie saw his grade card covered with A’s and a new crisp one dollar bill and a foun tain pen as a present for perfect at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Renfro, of Ma rion, were visiting relatives here last week. Mrs. Don Hughes died of goiter last Thursday and was buried at the Brummitt’s Creek cemetery Friday. She is survived by hsr husband and several small children. BOLENS CREEK. The B. Y’. P. U. has reorganized with Mrs. Ruby Boone as leader. They meet at 7:30 o’clock every Sun day night. Everybody invited. The Sunday school at this place gave a Mothers Day program last Sunday that was enjoj-ed very much by nil. The family of John Ayers met at the home of John B. Banks here last Sunday and enjoyed a good dinner and a very pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ray, of Ash*-• ville, were visiting their parents here, .Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray, last week end. Misses Ollie and Helen Styles of Burnsville, were visiting relatives here last week. Mrs. Gertrude Bennett, of Asheville is visiting Mrs. W. B, Hensley this week. Miss Maud Westall had a number of girl friends from South Toe River, as her guests last week. Mr. Vincent M’estall is having luinher placed on his lot for erection of a new dwelling in the near future. PENSAC01.A. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beatty and daughter, Catherine, ofBastfan, Vii., arrived Tuesday to siicnd a few clays with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Onrwell Allen on the 9th, a son. The program givenSaturdaynight by the Dramatic Club and sponsored by Mrs. Wayne Blankenship, was enjoyed by all wlio were present. The time being so near lilothei 's Day tlie following gifts were presented. A cake to Mrs. B. B. Ray, ns the oldest mother, a scarf to Mrs. Ben Lee Ray as thoyoungest mother, and a box of candy to Mrs. M. J. Robert son as the mother of the largest family present. Mrs. Frank Bumgarner, who has been very ill, is much improved. Messrs. Bill, Vaughn, Kermit and Ado Riddle and Swan Robertson, who are working at Kannapolis, N. C'., spent the week end here with home folks. SWISS. Mrs. Troy Buckner and two child ren, Katherine and Edward, of Burnsville, were the week end guests of Mr. iuul Mrs. A. P. Hensley of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Angel are here to spend the summer with home folks. Mr. Angel has been teaching in a school in the earstern part of the Sta.te. Mr. and Mrs. MYll English of Burnsville, were tlie guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M'. T. Toniberlin at this place. Misses Ii'eue and Jennie Hensley and Jewirll Edwards of Elk Shoal, spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Silos Hensley at Prices Creek. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Ball, on May 1st, a son. The young man has been christined Harold Lee. PLANTS FOR SALE I will be in Burnsville every Friday afternoon with Potato and Tomato plants. Potato 20c hundred of$1.50 thousand. Tomato 4Uc hundred or $3.00 per thousand. T. R. BARNES. THE EFFECT ON MAN Now and tlien some writer declares that the world might be better off without the motor ear, the airplane, and the electric icebox. The answer to this argurneut is to point to the effect of these things upon the man himself. 1 Twenty-two years ago the writer of these lines made a trip through a mountain country in one of our leading states. At that time every mountaineer rode a horse. The peo ple lived ill primitive houses and butchered the English language pic turesquely; white collars and tooth- brushec were' unknown. The women often died of loneliness. A few days ago a trip was made through the same mountains. It was astonishing to note the changes brought about by such simple things as the motor car, the telephone, the radio, and the daily paper. Fine paved roads wind through themoun- tains and every hill-bilL' owns his own car. The maimer in which the young men cJ the hills whiz around hairpin curves is a revelation to the lowlander. ' On the top! of one of themountains, miles from Ihe city, a hotel was found, whose equipment and service might have done credit to any city. A group of ybung men, all hill-dwell ers, came np in their modern, well- kept cars. All were well dressed. Their grammar was correct. Their animated conversation concerned it self with events of the outside world, with which tlley seemed very familiar. They told of frequent motor trips to large cities, which were once but names to the old-time hill-billy. The motor car, the radio, and good roads have awakened the mountain eers ill that locality. Daily papers are brought in. Schools exist, where the young are given an education. Many of the j’oung people are at tending college. The old type of mountauieer's wife, who used to be an old woman at thirty, is to be seen no more in her cabin door smoking her cob pipe. It is hard to disiin- guish the present-day woman of the hills from her city relatives. She dresses as well as they, and contact with the outside world has kept her interested in life. There was a day when we thought of such people as lazy. Bub much of the former ignorance and apparent siiiftlessne.s.s of the moutaineer was due to the primitive conditions in which he lived and lack of contact with the outside world. Todj iiig Having established ho outside world, liis ;stly better thon it was igo. Much of the credit ■rn inventions.—Impe- il Magazine. NOTICE OF SALE and dis contact condition is a generation goes to mod rial Type Met able Id use _^labor- r.'nd tfr conquer time To Name; Site For N. C. Tuberculosis Hospital Raleigh, NJ C.—Governor Ehriiig- haus has appointed a site committee to select a site for the tuberculosis hospital to bij located iu tlie western part of the iState, for erection of which the present General Assembly appropriated'$2.o0,000, and has also named a combined board of control for the presen't N. C. Sanatorium, at Sniiatorium, and for the new hos pital to be erected. The site committee consists or Dr. Isaiah Fearing, Elizabeth City; State Senator, Ernest V. Vebb, Kinston, and Kemp D. Battle, of Rocky Mount. ; A Murder Every 40 Minutes Never before has civilization reach ed such a high peak as in the United States. Since the declaration of In dependence was made 112,721 per sons were lyilled in action in the couiitry.'s wars, but in the past ten years 120,000 have been murdered. Of late this is one murder every forty minutes. It jis thus seen that, while iu Europe and other'e&ete countries murder is practiced more open, here it is done a more quiet, orderly manner. Moreover, over there, when they do have a private murder they usually do something about it, but iu America this is considered impolite. Two young sisters from Welling ton, New Zealand, Joan and Betty Rayner, are taking a trip around the world, paying their way with songs and skits. The girls travel in a cara van consisting,of an automobile and a trailer. Tbej’ col! themselves the “Troubadoui's” and go from country to country playing and singing bal- ads and folk songs collected from different parts of the world. The acreage to wheat planted in Union County last fall is the largest of recent ye&rs and the crop looks promising at this time. Notice. Owing to the fact that we do not send the Eagle to subscribers who have not paid in advance, if you find a blue pencil mark efacirclinv this notice von will understabd that your subscription has expired, imd that you will not re ceive anotherfcopy of the paper until you have arrjmged with us to have it 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 be very satisfactorv. i In accordance with the provisions of the North Carolina Code of 1931, Chapter V. Article III, Paragraph 219 (c) Subsection 7, the undersigned will on Monday, June 3, 1935, at twelve o’clock noon at the Court House door of Yancey County, in the Town of Burnsville and the State of North Carolina, offer for sale as a whole to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approval of the Judge of the Superior Court of tlie 18th Judicial District, the following described Cash Items, Overdrafts and Notes, said Cash Items, Overdrafts and Notes being the property of the Peoples Eank of Burnsville, Burnsville, N. C., the said Cash Items, Over drafts and Notes being subject to ail equities which may be plead against the said Peoples Bank of Burnsville. CASH ITEMS i DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Check ofGrace TiKey payable to and endorsed T A McKinney, dated 1-20-33 and drawn on the Merchants & Farmers Bank, Bakersville, N. C $ 1,12 Check of Jacob M. Coats payable to the Peoples Bank, dated G-28-28 and drawn on the American Bank & Trust Co., Johnson City, Teiin, Check originally $17.50, balance due ; 7.50 Check oljauies J. Baldwin pa3’able to the Peoples Bank, dated 2-19-29 and drawn on Tackaseegee Bank, Syiva, N, C 600.00 Check of M. C. Beechbord payable to cash, dated 7-25-27, and drawn on Central Bank & Trust Co., Asheville, N. C ! 5,00 Check of Cecil Renfro payable to and endorsed II. H. Hensley, dated 6-29-28 drawn on Erwin National Bank, Erwin, Tciiii. Originally .$7.45. Balance due 4.45 Check of Peter Ferguson payable to cash, dated 9-19-25 and drawn on Citizens Bank & Trust Co Rutherfordton, N. C ' 4.00 Check C. C- Robinson payable to and endorsed Flat Creek Motor Co. dated 3-19 29 and drawn on Citizens Bank of Yancey 6.75 Debit ticket representing checks drawn on Bank of Si^ruce Pine, N. C., delivered to R. \V. IVilson, Atty., for collection 12.10 Two witness tickets, Superior Court, Yancey County, refused pay ment to C. M. Allen, August term 1927, $3.00 J. A. Ilaniium August term 1924, 2.10 Certificate NO. 141 for 2 shares ot the Capital Stock of Erwin Hotel Co., registered in the name of Sam J. Huskins. Par value $100.00 per share. Carried at 22.38 Total $668.40 OVERDRAFTS; name Adkins, Jos. II Austin, Will Bailey, Miss Pauline Banks, J. E Banks, J. Frank Bennett, W. L Carroway, C. C Clinclifield Mines Dellinger, John S Deyton. Cecil. Deyton. Miss Jennie Edwards. John Edwards. V. L Franklin, Edgar Gardner, b. E Guriev. T. G .. Harri J F Hicks. Willard Higgins Memorial Church... Higgins. M. \\ Honeycutt. Miss Lillian Hone,vcutc. Miss Ruth Hughes. E. R. King, s. R .Murphv. I-M McCourrv. B. M McFalls. N. C McKinnev. F. E McKiniiev, i. A McLean. 8. E McNew. W. C MePeters, Ilobeit Parnell. W. 1 Peake. Romulus A Perry I-iimbcr Co Prcsnell. M. L Proffict. Miss Opal, Proffitt. R. A Proffitt. Miss Ihelina Randolph. A. P Rathbone, \V. A Kaj'i Mrs.L. H Ray, S J Kcvnolds. Rev. j. L Kiddle. T, Is. Roland. Ethel..' Smith. Sarah Thomas. Claude Woodv. Miss Helen Yancev Motor Co Young. W. B. Total Amount .. $ 2.26 1,20 17.50 NOTES: Maker, Endorser or Collateral Amount C. S- Aldrich-Fred Proffitt $562.00 S. H. Banks 77.53 W. S. Blevins 33.75 W. S. Blevin-Lcona Miim- power 6.90 W. A. Byrd-J. C. Ray 10.00 Carolina New College-Lerov F. Jackson-E, W, Wilson....(. 141,07 C, C. Carraway and Julia Carraway 195 77 C. C. Carraway and Julia Can away 42.50 C. C. Carraway & Julia Cara way 53.92 J. A. Gasida-S, II. Batiks 234.58 D. L- Duck-S. W. Robinson 48.75 I-I. II. & Maude Egaii-J. C. Ray 82.16 H, rf. & Maude Egan-J. L. Hyatt 170.64 A. L. and Mary Fox 90.00 W. F. Gardner-J. R, Evans 60.00 J. S. Goode-W. 0- Goode 60.00 H T. Harris-S. H. Banks 54.00 G. C Howell 100.00 Mrs. C. R. Huhbard-C. C. Car away 50-00 J. L. Hyatt 46.61 Clara Lee Hyatt-J. L. Hyatt.. 13.25 J L. Hyatt-Mrs.J. L. Hyatt.. 243.11 J. E Lvon-S. H. Banks 40.00 'L. C McCall-J. C. Ray and C. C. Carraway 100.00 Kay C, McCall-G. D. Bailev 35.00 C. -D. Noblett-J. C.Ray , 17.00 Carl and Mary Kiddle 38.15 Lewis and Doshia Robinsen.... 30.00 Luther Kobinson-S. W. Robin son and J. C. Burgiii 52.35 ' 0. M. and Hester Robinson 190.00 Raphael Robinson-O. M. Rob- iiison 30.00 D. W. Silver P. M. Banks 20.00 Mrs. Hattie Westall-J. K. Stanley 22.50 Hobert Wilson and Willard R. S. Wilson, L. R. Wilson, R. K. Kay & Lucille Ray 360.00 Total $3313.64 JUDGMENTS: Moll Henslcy-W. M. English, Ben Franklin R. L. Peiiland-I. R. Penland, Will Ray, Amanda Penlaiid, Sallie Hen- Willard Silver-Bpsie Silver, J, H. and Minnie Wilson C. W. Sparks-Nannie Rparks J, R, Stamcv C. H. Warr/ck-M, E. Warrick C. D. Wilson-R. S, Wilson, R. R. Ray, Lucille Ray G. B. Wilson,. ■Potal ? 9468.-SO Grand Total $ 14,074.24 This the 8th day of May, 1935. 3659.05 250.00 193.90 525.00 297,30 3449.39 60.00 TRAVEL ANYWHERE-ANY DAY ON THE SOUTHERN For 1 l-2c Per Mile A FARE FOR EVERY PURSE! IV2C per mile one-way coach tickets on sale dailj-. 2c per mile round-trip tickets for each mile traveled. Return limit 15 daj-s. 2y2C per mile round trip tickets for each mile traveled. Limit 6 months, 3c per mile one way tickets. NO SURCHARGE—HIGH CLASS TRAINS Latest Pullman Equipment, including Compartment, Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Cars. MODERN COACHES—CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. Southern Railway System R. H. DeBUTTS, A, G. P. A., Asheville. ■ PLANTS FOR SALE Iliave all kinds of plants, Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper, Cellery, Egg'Plaiita etc., now ready for tranplanting. These plants are grown from the best seed obtainable. In Sweet Potato plants I have the Early Triumph and the Porto Rico. .\Iy prices are right. Come and get them. JOHN BODFRD, Wiiidom, N. C. Guernsey breeders of Buncombe County are co-operating to form a 4- H calf club by furnishing some of their best calves to the club members at reasonable prices. : Seventeen poultrymen iu Clay County have placed 4,000 baby chicks in brooder houses as a demon stration under the direction of the county agent. A net profit of $38 a liead over feed cost is reported by v. A. Brown of Cleveland, Rowan County, who has fed and sold one lot of 50 steers, Miss Virginia Grayson, of Union Mills, Rutherford County, lias reno- ved an old orchard of 3,500 trees iri the short period of three years and made it a profitable enterprise. NOTICE OF P E TIT I 0 N TO SELL LAND FOR ASSETS E. L. Briggs, Administrator. W. M, Hensley, Cornelia Byrd, Lilly Edwards, Gas Hensley. Roscoe Hen sley, Willard Hensley, Sinnie Hensley, Beatrice Edwards, Beatrice Hensl ey, Hilliard Hensley, Olie Hoyle, Carman Edwards, John Edwards, Finettie Bennett, Qlenn Edwards, Jason Hen sley, ^Roy Edwards, and Mrs. A. N. Bennett. Of the defendants above named W. M. Hensley, Cornelia Byrd, Beatrice Hensley, Hilliard Hensley. Olie Hoyle, Jason Hensley and Mrs A. N. Bennett will each take notice that the petitioner above named, as administrator of the estate of Joel Hensley, deceased, has brought this action as above entitled, and has caused summons to be issued against the defendants in a special pro ceeding foi the sale of the lands of Joel Hensley for assets. And let the said defendants take no tice that if they fail to appear aud an- r said petition within Ten (10) Days after the 27th day of. May, 1935, that the petitioner will apply to th« court in order for the sale of the land of Joel Hensley, deceased. A copy of the * petition in thi.s cause has been filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County on the 85th day of April, 1935. This the 25th day of April 1935. FRED PROFFITT, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF ACTION North Carolina, \ In the Yancey County, j Superior Court. Claudie Blevins Thomas Vs Knarl Thomas. The defendant, Knarl Thomas, will take notice that an action entiled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Yancey Coust^’, Nojth Carolina, wherein the above named plaintiff is seeking a divorce absolute from the defendant lor the cause named ill the complaint; and the said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the courthouse in Burnsville, N. C. on the 3rd day of Jul3', 1935, and 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 7th day of May, 1935, FRED PROFFITT, Clerk Superior Court. Aiigliii&Raiidolpli, Attys. for Plaintiff. PLANTS FOR SALE Sweet Potato, Cabbage, Onions and Tomato Plants, $1.00 per 1000. Pepper and Egg Plants, $2.00 per 1000. jr.eiidiiig Varieties. Prompt ■ i^it. DORRIS PLANT CO, VALDOSTA, GA. Shipm^ NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE Under and by virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed by J. W. Phillips and wife, Georgie Phillips, securing money to the undersigned mortgagee, wherein default has been made, which mortgage deed is recorded in the office of the Register of Dseds for Yancey County, in Book 24, page 153, I shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door at 12 o’clock noon on The 3rd Day of Jmie, 1935, all the following described tract of land located in South Toe Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, more particu larly described as follows: Being 1-5 interest in BLACK DIXIE tract of land with all its meets and bounds, lo cated on Bailey Mountain. This the 29th day of April, 1935. M. D. BAILEY, Mortgagee. By L. E, BRIGGS, Holder in Due Course. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE North Carolina, I Yancey (Jounty. i . Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Olive M. English, deceased, late of Yancey County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to file them with the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of April, 1935. FUCHIA BRIGGS, Adm’x of the Estate of Olive M. English, ; Holcombe & Tilson Funeral Home I ’PHONE 13—325 ! I Burnsville, North Carolina. \ -FOR- -SEE- FRED G, BRUMMITT, Eurnsvilie, N. C. A new farm slogan growing in pop ularity tliroiighout piedmont and western Carolina is: “At least one acre of alfalfa on every farm”.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1935, edition 1
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