i
THE EAGLE
F.ntered at the Postofilce at Burrs-
yllle, N. C., aa second-class matter, a^,
jordiUK to act of (Jongross March Hrd,
IS79.
BURNSVILLE, N.C. June 14
LYON & LEWIS, Publishers.
DAY BOOK.
Miss lliitli Mc(hii'i'y, of Aslieville,
wixs visitihfi her parents, .Mr, and
Mrs. laiphratus JlcCiirry here host
•efilc.
Miss Lena Yoiuif? rotnrned home
reeeiilly froin smiiiner school at
.lolinson (dty, Temi., and is non- vis-
itinfi' her p;randfather, Mr. George
McCourry. at Weavcrville.
Mr. E, M. Peterson is spending this
week in .Ashoxille with his sister, 'Mrs.
U. W. -Mincer.
Mr. and -Mrs. IX Ihitler, of Itoh-
iiiHville, spent a few day.s with Mr.
and .Mrs. J. \V. Ifniitcr the first of
tliis week. Tliey were accompanied
back lionie by their two little sons,
I). t'., .Ir. and Maurice, who have
been visiting: their grand-parents for
the past few inontlis.
Mr. .\1. .1. Carver, of Dnrliain, was
the diuner gaiest of Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Peterson, Sunday.
Mr. FletclxT McConny linsemploy-
nienl. at Mars Kill.
Mr. Friel Youag visited friends in
Hot S|irings recenty.
.Miss Mary Hunter and Mr. Otti.s
J'c'terson are attending summer
school in Aslieville.
Mias Catlierine Howell is at home
from srdiool at Cnllowhce.
Ml'. Herrick Peterson has been vis
iting relatives at Statesville for a few
>ek,s.
,1. \V. Hunter is on 1 he sick list.
There will be a pie supper, cake-
wallc, beauty contest and other
aiiiu.seminits at the .Mary Donliiiger
.Memorial Cluirch Saturday evening,
.luiie loth, at 7 o'clock. You are in
vited, The lU'onoeds are to go to
inr pastor.
.Miss .Icnnio Hunter is at lionie
from Dorhuid belle Seliool at Hot
S|)riiigs.
.Mr. and Itrs. Clyde Young,
ibirnsvillc, are visiting relatives
tins i>lace.
24 Great Smoky Peaks 6,000
Or More Peet High.
't'liere 2t'peaks^n(roiio gap C.OOO
or more feet liigh in the (ircatSnioky
.Mountains National Park. Twenty-
eight, peaks and six gups are more
t linn a mile high, and jieaks and
11 gaps are more than .OjOlltl feet in
cl(‘vni ion.
'I'lu'se lignros explain why theUreat
Smoky .MoniiUvins are t.he greatest
and most innssivo uplift in the Fasr,
Some of t he outstanding peaks in
till' (ireal. Smokies follow:
.Ml. Ambler, ti.HH) feet: big Cata-
limchre Mountain, balsam
(1,1'Ci: Mt. buekiy, Mt. Chnp-
iiiaii, b.Citl; ('ling'mnn'sllomo,(5,012;
,\lt. Collins, b.lHS; Mt, Guyot, (i,G21:
■Mt. Hardison, (5,148; .lump Off, 5,-
lOtl: .Mt. Keidiart, G,2(H); Mt, Lo-
.'oalc, O.oDG; Mt. Love, (1.400; Mt.
Miiigns, (),o'):l; Mt. Seqiioyali, G.OOO;
'I’rii'orner Knob, (5,100; Mt. lona-
gnska, 0,1 ^4,
.Vnnkest.'i Kiioli, .',000; Andrew.s
bald, 800; ClHirlio' bunion, '1,400
.Nngh' bocks, ."),olni; Inadu Knob, o,-
011; Soeo bnld, r),]t)2; Mt. Sterling,
.-i.s:!."; Tlnindf'HiOiul, 'qo-bO.
Mt, .Mitcliell, highest peak east of
(lie .\lississip]>i river, is in the black
.Mountain range. It is G,G84 feet
above sen. level. Mt. Pigali ia .0,740
fei
HAROLD (“DUTCH") SMITH
Olympic high diver
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
. rLTLTLTUxn mJTJTJTJajaru iJuuiru-^
UTj'nJTJXTLTLrLrLri ruTjvuTruxnjxnnjT.Lruu
(Contributed.)
The Sunday school attendance was
147 last Sunday, the highest number
present on record at the Higgins
Memorial Church.
Under the leadership of Mr. Fred
brummitt, tiie assistant teacher, the
.Mens’ Bible Class has undertaken re-
modeliiigof theirbaseiuent classroom
They have plastered the walls and by
next Sunday they hope to ha ve the
ceiling painted and the floor polished.
.Members of tlie class, under the su
pervision of Mr. W. W. Sorrlls, have
been doing tlie work.
The Bible Classes of the men and
women tied last Sndday in the con
test which has been going on for
some time. Tlie score is based oix
the number present in each clasp;
There were 137 present in both cliiese&'
Sunday. The total score shows (the
ladies are still a little in the lead.
Birthday offerings were made last
Sniiduy by Miss Gone Dennis and
little Miss Mary Lou Sorreila.
The subject of the Rpworth League
program night Sunday is “Friend-
sliip.” Miss Olive Briggs will preside
over the prograip. Miss Dora Yaang
and Miss Gene Dennis will make talks
on ‘T''rieiidslnpfi,’' and Miss Johnnie
Marie Anglin will give a reading
caKed “Amei;icanizatioii.” A special
.sinig entitled “Friends,” will be ren
dered by Miss Louise lilake and Miss
Oliv!' Briggs.
NEGJiffES ON JURIES
_ -HHk -J::— . -w- V-
Jf I mim,'ike not, this mea of ne
groes serving on juries starred down
in Alabijiiia
A Keen Observer’s View of
Roosevelt
.•Vrthnr Brisbane gave what is, in
our observation, the most complete,
just, (me photograph of Roosevelt
ever fashioned and presented in
words, Mr. Brislmno liad talked witli
llie President ami wrote;
‘Faeli time you see lluosevell
von are more deejily grateful that
in the limes, under these conditiona,
t here should be in the \\ lute House a
niiin nbsohiteiy lionost iatellectnally,
as well as less important ways, and
fearless, with no false front for the
ei'owd that elected him, no backdoor
entranee for (he select few that usual
ly think they own a president.'
•‘There wo have, in one paragraph,
a clear, clean, oorrect picture of a
great I’resideut. caught by the cam-
ernmiiulofa keen eniumentHtor."—
Tampa Tribune.
tlie trial of thefamous
ScoLtsb^ro case where several ne;
gro boys have been tried and retried
for criminal aH.sault on a. couple of
wliite girls—hoboes, Demand was
made that negroes should be in
cluded on juries liearing the case, and
tlie Supreme court upheld that the
colored man should not be excluded
from jury duty.
Hence, the time has arrived, while
negroes do not have opportunity to
vote, he is not debarred fmiii the
jury box.
Bat that doe.s not mean that 'the
hrotlier in black is soon going to git
witli white men on juries. Many Ob’-
jections will be made, and sustained,
to keep him out. In fact, few white
men would lie willing to .serve for
jury duty with black men.
Then, too, the time is coming when
women will serve on juries the same
as men here in North Garolina. The
Indies have the right to vote and a.l8o
liave the right to serve on juries.
But a holy row is in prospect when
tlie women folks serve on juries with
negroOR. In murder trials often jury
men are kept together days on end.
\Ve have a real social {irobleiii con
fronting ns that will be difficult to
solve satisfactorily.
But when negroes are not “drawn'’
for jury duty, eases tried may be
thrown out of court or new trials
granted.—Eugene Ashcraft in .Monroe
Fnquirer.
BANKS CREEK.
PENfiACOEA.
BOLENS CREEK.
Miss Ethel Boone has gone to
Boone, N. C,, tvhere she will attend
summer school'.
Miss Velma McCurry,of Burnsville,
was the guest of Miss Opal Riddle
this week. ^
Benjamin Wilson and A’ernon Ray
spent the week end at Swannauoa.
Virginia amt Ned Wilson are re
covering from atonsil operation they
underwent at an Asheville hospital.
A number of folks who reside at
Lenoir, spent the week end here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson.
Miss Opal _Riddte left Wednesday
to attend summer school at the
Asheville Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banks and
Mr. and Merritt MePeters of
here to see Rev. D.
J. Jainer^^^tresday.
Mrs. Clenai’.ll’eak and children, of
Swannauoa, le visiting Mrs. Peak’s
father, Robeil*Atkins at this place.
Mrs. Olay Ball and .Mrs. Hugh
Hanks spent Friday in Asheville,
sliopping.
Mr. Mack Horton spent the week
end here with liome folks.
Jeter P. Banks from Galveston,
Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Banks.
Miss Clela Ball spent part of last
week with home folks.
Mrs. Daniel Boone and children, of
Banner Elk, are spending a few weeks
here with Mrs. Boone’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ayers.
.Miss Mattie Allen, from Spruce
Pine, is visiting her brother, Mr
Mack Allen, of this place.
The Vacation Bible School, con
ducted by Revs. Fisher and LaSelle,
closed Friday night. The programs
were greatly enjoyed by all the peo
ple.
Mr, and Mrs. .Arthur Ball, of Con
cord, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Leti Banks.
Mr. acid Mrs. Ben Lee Ray, of Ashe-
ille, were afternoon callers at the
home of Zora Hensley, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Allison, of Burnsville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banks
through the week end.
Mr. Glen Gardner, who is in the
CCG Camps at Barnardeville, spent
Saturday night at home.
Mr. Daniel Boone visited liis family
here Sunday.
Mr. Andy Banks, ol Burnsville,
spent Saturday night here with liis
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Banks.
Eighteen Sheep In Haywood
_ Are^ Killed By “
Wnynesville, June KX—Eighteen
sheep were killed by a bear within
tlie last two week in the Plottsection
of the Jonathan’s Creek valley, ac
cording to information from G. C.
Plott, county game warden, wlio
thinks the bear was no relation of
“Honest John,” unless the latter’s
principles are not adhered to by
other members of the bear family.
This bear killed more than he needed
for his dailycomfort.
Five ewes and 10 lambs, belonging
to J. R. Plott, were killed on tlie
Plott farm, and three sheep on the
adjoining farm. Judging from tlie
size of the tracks, the bear must bo
almost in “Honest John’s” class as
to size,
To save the remainder of his flock
of sheep, Mr. Plott brought them to
Waynesville and sold them.
Notice of Sale
Spar Mines,Leased By
Southern Feldspar Co
The Southern Fedspar Company
at Toeeane, has leased the Stagger-
weed Feldspar mines at Hawk, from
the Aaron Buchanan heirs. A good
road ha^ already been built to the
mines. Eleetric machinery will be
used in operating the mines. All
equipment is |.aid to bo practically'
new. OperaU ms are to begin soon,
and a number of men will be employ,
ed. The ore fill be trucked to the
company mill at Toeeane, about
seven miles.
The mine is one of the largest in the
county and the ore is said to be of
superior quality. Mr. J. D. Dennis
has charge of the company’s inter
ests liere.—Mitchell County Banner.
The farmers are very Imsy here this
week.
Mr. Leu Ray from Johnson City,
visiting relatives here and at
Pensacola this week.
Misses Lucille and Willowrea Ray
are visiting their sisters at Asheville
and Black Mountain this week.
Quite a number of folks from this
community visited the Mt. Mitchell
Game Refuge last Sunday. The fol
lowing persons made the trip: Mr.
Bascom Hensley, Miss Nellie Miller,
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Ray, Mrs. Jerome Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Silver, Misses Lucille and
Willowrea Ray and Master Bennie
Ray. The park is a lovely place, and
those who have never been there are
missing one of the great attractions
of the mountains of Western North
Carolina.
BALD CREEK.
Mrs. Thelma King andtwochildren
Roy and Fay, of Jacks Creek, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Hilenioti.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson, who has been
sick, is improving.
Mr. Ray Gibbs went bo the Banner
Elk hospital Sunday to see his wife,
who has been sick for some time.
She is said to be slowly improving.
Little Janette Robertson, of South
Carolina, is spending a few days with
her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harris.
Notice of Sale
NOTICK UF FORECLOSURE
SA- E OF LAND
Way nick Ordered to Secure
More Parkway Rights
Raleigli, June 10.—Capus M. Way-
nick, chairman of the state highway
public works" commission, said to
day he had ordei-s from the federal
bureau of roads'.to proceed with se
curing rights-of-way for that por
tion of natioigil scenic parkway from
Sparta to Mulberry Gapin Alleghany
and Wilkes counties.
Riglits-ofway have already been
secured on tlie portion of the route
from the Virginia line to Sparta, and
tomorrow the, federal roads bureau
is due to open bids for construction
0.0 the link at a letting to be con
ducted at Roanoke, Va.
Waynick^iid the mountain park
way jU2irii^^M»bIy would n
DANGEROUS
Two children were roller skating in
a resident street. A motorist came
driving along.
He saw one of the youngsters and
swerved to avoid an accident; but he
did not see the second child, who
skated into the auto’s path and was
killed.
Common as grass, that trag^little
story—and filled, likewise, with warn
ing for al! people who drive automo
biles.
The warning is self-evident; when
driving along a residential street, it
is up to the motorist to use infinitely
more care than he needs to use on an
open road or even on a down-town
street.
For children will play in the streets.
They will dart out suddenly from be
hind parked cars or clumps of shrub
bery. They wilt run right in front of
approaching cars.
It’s up to the motorist to govern
himself accordingly.-GreenvillePied
mont.
North Carolina, 1
Yancey County. ^
Under and by virtne o£ a mortgage
deed executed oa the 28th day of Janu
ary, 1932. by Bernice Hutchins, which
mortgage deed, together with the in
debtedness secured thereby, has been
dniy assigned to the Reconstruction Fi
nance Clorporation, and there having
been default in the payment of said in
debtedness, the undersigned will, on
The 28th Day of June, 1935,
at 10:00 A. M., at the court house door
in Burnsville, N, C., sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said indebt
edness, interest and cost, two tracts or
parcels of land, situate in South Toe
Township, Yancey County, North Caro
lina, and more particnlary described as
follows:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a
Spanish Oak on the West bank of the
public road at the store, and runs North
50 West with the public road 12 poles
to a stake; thence 60 West 85 poles to a
stake in the outside line; thence North
52 East with the said old line 8 poles to
a Sonrwood; thence 15 poles to a Chest
nut; thence North 80 East 21 poles to a
double Spanish Oak; thence East 19
poles to a Dogwood on a rock; thence
North 65 East 14 poles to a White Oak;
thence North 47 East 26 poles to the
BEGINNING.
SECOND TEA(DT: BEGINNING on
a Locust at the month of a branch at
Brown's creek and runs North 20 East
39 poles to a Buckeye at a branch;
thence North 36 West with the meand
ers of the branch 30 poles to a stake;
thence North 7 West with the meand
ers of the branch to the first fork;
thence up the left hand prong of said
branch to the C. C, Ray line; thence
North 84 West with said line 40 poles
to a White Oak, the Northwest corner
of Lot No. 1 of said division; thence
South 3 West with line of Lot No. 1,
94 poles to the month of a branch at
Brown’s creek; thence South 70 East
with the meanders of said creek 37
poles to the BEGINNING, containing
30 acres, be the same more or less.
This the 29th day of May, 1936.
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE
CORPORATION.
Mortgage by Assignment.
North Carolina, I In the
Yancey Conuty f Superior Court
Federal Laud Bank of Coulmbia, Plain
tiff
stateami public
commission Wednesday, but that he
would proceed at once with securing
additional viglits-of-way.
;^OTICE OFJipRTGAGEE’S^A:^
-FOR-
FIRE PROTECTION
—SEE—
L. G. DEYTON,
Burnsville, N. C.
“If you want wild flowers in the
woods, keep the fires out.”—R. W.
G raeber.
North Carolina, J
Yancey County. 1
Under and by virtue of a Mortgage
Deed executed by J. VV. Phillips and
wife, Georgie Phillips,securingraoney
to the undersigned mortgagee, where
in default has been made, which
mortgage deed is recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Yancey County, in Book 24 at page
153, I shall oHer sale to the highest
bidder for chash at the court house
door at 12 o’clock on the
17th Day of July, 1935,
all the following described tract of
land located in South Toe Township,
Yancey County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
Being 1-5 interest in BLACK DIXIE
tract of land with all its meets and
bounds, located on Bailey Mountain.
This the 12th day of June, 1935.
M. L. BAILEY, Mortgagee.
By L. E. BRIGGS, Holder In Due
Course.
;i*r of
Spotted
Poland
Cliiiia pigs weighing 2,ol.5 pounds
was sold for #2:5lt and netted I. J.
Wilson, of Tnin.syfvaiiia County, tlie
sum of ^100 above feed co.sts.
Strawberry “patches'’ on Rowan
fiinns have hronght in agooclincqnio
to (he owners this spring in addition
to snjqil.ving farm tables with the
tasty dish.
'Hie faniiei- who grows lespedeza i.s
entering till'college of soil iiiqirove-
ment and when he gets to alfalfa, lie
is a member of the senior edass, says
one observing agricultural worker.
Large Deposits of Cyanite Are
Found In W. N Carolina
Western North Carolina has an
ahmuiance of cyanite, the large de
posits being of tlie massive cyanite.
Crystallized cyanite also is foniul niul
has been mined commercinlly. The
finest specimen of crystallized cyanite
over found is now in the Colburn col
lection in Biltmore Forest, lb w
mined in Bunoombe county.
Especially notable are the massive
cyanite deposits near Burnsville, in
Ynncey county. High up on Bolen’s
Pyramid, on the slope of Mt. Celo,
near Burnsville, the Celo Mines, Inc.,
has been conducting during the past
few years, a siguificaiib experiment
in cyanite ore concentration. A
semi-commercial mill, built on the
momUain in 1931, has obtained
gratifying results in developing a
method of concentrating cyanite ore.
The experiments show there will be
many uses for cyanite in the refrac
tory and white ware industries. In
the white ware trade, cyanite and
products derived from it are useful
in the manufacture of spark plugs,
electrical porcelain, radiance gas
heatoi-s, and variety of other objects.
—Asheville Citizen.
North Carolina, i
Yancey County. /
Under and by virtue of a deed of
trust executed on the 18th day of June,
by T. C. King and wife M. L.
King to the undersigned Trustee, to
seenre the payment of certain indebted
ness and there having been default in
the payment- of said indebtedness, and
the Trustee having been requested to
advertise the property for sale which
was conveyed to secure the said indebt
edness, the undersigned will, on
The 28th Day of June, 1935,
at 11 o’clock A M., at the court house
door in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
indebtedness, interest and costs, all
that tract or parcel of land, situate in
the Town of Burnsville, on the South
side of East Main Street, it being State
Highway No. 69, adjoining the lands of
J. A. Higgins and others, and described
as follows:
BEGINNING on a stake 100 l^feet
from J. A. Higgins’ Northeast corner,
and on the South aide of Main street,
and runs Easterly 100 feet to a stake in
the South side of the Main Street; thence
South 5 'West 347.9 feet to a stake on
the North bank of Crabtree Creek;
thence a Westerly coarse up and with
the North bank of, said creek 120.1 feet
to a stake; thence North 4 degrees and
.08 minutes East to the BEGINNING,
containing about 41^75 square feet,
more or less.
This the 29th day of May, 1935.
R. W. WILSON, Trustee.
Tlie new tlieory is that intellectual
power is in proportion to rhe size of
the chest. That ought to make brain
trusts out of Huey Long and Mae
West.
The appointment of a postmaster
at Bakersville is expected to be made
within the next few days. The three
ehgibles for the post are: J. Frank
Greene, J. E. Butt and Mrs. Fred
Lambert.
A G'E REFRIGERATOR
COSTS ONLY
5c OR 6c
OPERATE
i can save more money with
a General Blectric—it uses less
current and lasts longer. "Ageless”
sealed-in-steel mechanism carries
5 Yeics Performance Protection
for only Ala year. Gives you re
frigeration that is equivalent to
100 lbs. of ice for approximately
—*--r current.
ISc worth of el
A dozen General Electric models
to select from—all modern con
venience features, of course.
northwest CAROLINA UTILITIES, Inc.,
G. B. WOODY, Division Manager,
! BURNSVILLE, N. C.
Notice of Sale
North Carolina, \
Yancey County. /
Under and by virtne of a deed of trust
executed on the 31st day of May, 1928,
by Charles Uatchins and wife Effie
Hutchins to the undersigned as Trustee,
to seenre the payment of certain indebt
edness, and there having been default
in the payment of said indebtedness
and the holder of the note secured by
said deed of trust having requested the
undersigned to aeU the property de
scribed in of tmet, the nnder-
‘Bignetf wffir
The 28th Day of Jtme, 1935,
at 10:00 A. M., at the court house door
in Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said indebted
ness, interest and costs, all that tract
or parcel of land, situate In Burnsville
Township, Yancey Ounty, North Ca
rolina, and described as follows;
BEGINN(N(il on a Chestnut Oak and
Sonrwood, R. M. McCrackin’s corner
on top of Boone Ridge, and runs np
said ridge to Delzie Styles’ line; thence
North with said line to a stake; thence
West with said Styles’ line 40 poles to
a stake; thence Sonth with Styles’ line
to a stake on top of Boone Ridge;
thence up and with the main height of
Boone Ridge to the top of Big Knob at
Robert Honeyentt’s corner; thence with
the main height of Green Mountain to
Calvin Fox’s line; thence with Calvin
Fox’s line and the top of Green Moun
tain to Delzie Styles’ Water Oak corner
on top of mountain: thence a Sonth
course with said Styles’ line to Nancy
Deyton’s line; thence with Nancy Day-
ton's line the same course to a stake
which was known as the Spanish Oak
corner; thenbe East with Deyton’s and
Styles' lines to the public road; thence
with the road.to Adler Byrd’s corner;
thence with Byrd’s line and the public
road to Delzie Styles’ corner; thence
with Styles' jine to the top of Boone
Ridge; thenctaup said ridge to the BE
GINNING, containing 100 acres, more
or less. Same being all the lands con
veyed by deed fromS. T. Bennett et al.
heirs at law of S. M. Bennett, Dec’d.,
to Charles Hutchins on the 14tb day of
Jane, 1924, which said deed is duly re
corded In the office of the Register of
Deeds for Yancey County in Book 63 at
page 613, and for a more specific de
scription of said lands reference to said
deed is hereby made.
This the 29th day of May, 1935.
G. D. BAILEY, Trustee.
Sarah Deyton, Defendant.
Pursuant to a judgment entered in the
above entitled action on the 27th day
of May, A. D. 1935 in the Superior
C rfc of Yancey .County, North Caro
lina, I will on Monday, the
1st Day of July, A. D., 1935,
at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House
door in said County sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder therefor, the
following described lands, situate in said
County and State in Jacks Creek Town
ship, Yancey County, North Carolina,
comprising 38 acres more or less, mort
gaged by Delbert Deyton and wile Sarah
Deyton, to the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, in a mortgage dated the 12th
day of February, 1926, and recorded
Febuary 16th, 1926 in Book 14, at page
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Yancry'County, N. C., bounded on
the north by lands of T, C. McCourry;
on the east by the lands of Carl Young
and lohn Lettcrman; on the south by
lands of Tommy McCourry and Elbert
Arrowood; and on the west by lands of
Burton Peterson and Elbert Arrowood
and Jacks Creek; and having such shape,
metes, courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat there
of made by Lewis Benneti, Surveyor,
January 19, 1926, which plat is on file
with the Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia. Said land being located about 7
miles north of the town of Burnsville, N.
C. And being the same land conveyed
by N. W. Ray and wife, to Delbert Dey
ton and wife, by deed dated August 15,
1922 and recorded October 5th, 1922 in
Book 58, at page 558.
The terms of the sale are as follows:
One-half o* the accepted bid to be paid
into Court in ca h, and the balance on
credit, payable in two equal annual in-
ments, with interest thereon from
date of sale at the rate of six per
centum per annum. Said arrangement
to be made on or before confirmation of
sale and delivery of deed to purchaser,
whose bid shall be accepted and con
firmed by the Superior Court of Yancey
County, North Carolina.
All bids will be received subject to re
jection or confirmation by the Superior
Court, and no bid will be accepted or re
ported unless its maker shall deposit
with the said Clerk at the close of the
bidding the sum of One Hundred Dollars
as a forfeit or guarantee of compliance
with his bid, the same to be credited on
his bid when accepted.
Notice is now given that said land will
be resold at the same place and upon the
same terms at two o’clock P. M. of the
same day, unless said deposit is sooner
made.
Every deposit not forfeited or accepted
win bjyyaa^rii^'eturned to the maker.
This the 30th day of May, A. D. 1935.
REED KITCHIN,
Commissioner.
Notice.
Owing to the fact that we do not
send the Eagle to snbscnbers who have
not paid in advance, if yott find a bine
pencil mark encirclinv this notice von
will nnderstaud that yonr sabscription
has expired, and that yon will not re
ceive another copy of the paper until
yon have arranged with ns to have it
continued. This does not mean that
we do not appreciate yonr 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 satisfactory
PLANTS FOR SALE
I will be in Burnsville every Friday
afternoon with Potato and Tomato
plants. Potato 20c hundred or$1.50
thousand. Tomato 40c hundred or
$3.00 per thousand.
T. R. BARNES.
I Holcombe & Tilson
Funeral Home
’PHONE 15—326
Burnsville, North Carolina.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S
SALE.
North Carolina, 1
Yancey County. )
By virtue of authority contained in a
certiain mortgage deed executed on the
29thdayofJuly, 1929, by T. M Rathbone,
J. R. Rathbone and wife Nancy|Rathbone
to the under signed to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned, whichsaid
mortgage deed is recorded in the office
oi the Register of Deeds of Yancey Coun
ty in book 19 at page 534; and by virtue
of an order of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Yancey County dated May 24,
1935, and default having been made in
the payment of said indebtedness the un
dersigned will on
The 24th Day of June, 1935,
at 12 M,, at the Court House door in
Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following described lands
to satisfy said indebtedness, Vis:
A certain tract or parcel of land in
Pensacola Township, Yancey County,
North Carolina, bounded as follows:
BEGINNIG at a dogwood and chest
nut on the ridge dividing the waters of
Laurel Branch and Templeton Branch,
and runs with main height of said ridge
to Hattie Ogle’s line; thence with said
line to Jesse Kay’s line; thence with Jesse
Ray’s line to the top of the ridge divid
ing Templeton Branch and McCiurd’s
Cove; thence a west course with the
main heiglit of the ridge to Will Ray’s
line; thence with Will Ray’s line ro the
beginning, containing S* acres, more or
less. Excepting from the above tract all
the right, title and interest that T. M.
Rathbone has in said land.
Persuant to an order of the Clerk of
the Superior Court all bidders will be
required to deposit 10 per cent of the
amount of their bid at time of the sale.
This the 24th day of May, 1935.
E. M. HENSLEY,
Mortgagee.
G. D. Bailey, Atty.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST.
Rev. R. E. Powell, Pastor.
Services each Sunday 11 ;
7:30 p. in.
Sunday School 9:45 a, m. H.G. Bailey
Superintendent;/. B. King, Secretary.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:30 p, m,
B. Y. P. U., each Sunday 6:30 p. m.
METHODIST.
Rev. J. L. Reynolds, Pastor.
Services each Sunday 11 a. m. and
7:00 p. ra.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. W. 0. Grif
fith, Superintendent: Z, V, Hall. Scc’y.
Prayer meeting VVednesdays 7:00 p. m.
Epworth League, Sunday 6:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Chas. G. McKaraher, Pastor.
Services each Sunday 11 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Rudolph
Glatley, Superintendent; Elizabeth Pope,
Secretary.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday 6;30p. m,
T