Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ORDER OF RB-SALB i IN THE SUPERIOR COURt * ! T J. Wilson, Administrntor of the Estate of Joe N. Wilson. Plaintiff - Versus „ „ , <3. I. Carter and wife, Thelma 1 Carter, Josie Brijpman, James Cole and Joe M. Burleson, Defendants Pursuant to and as directed by the Order and Judgment of His Honor, William H. Bobbitt, made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Buncombe County at the Regular January Term, 1941, at Asheville, N. C., on the 13th day of January, 1941, the undersigned will, on Monday, the 17th day of Febru ary, 1941, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court House door of Yancey County, in the Town of Burnsville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in accordance with the terms and provisions of said order and Jud gment, aforesaid, and subject to prior liens, all of the property of the defendants described in the Complaint and in the Orders and Judgments of the Court lying and being in Yancey County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit: „ I.* J FIRST TRACT: On the waters ” of Indian Creek. BEGINNING at a sUtke in the county line between Yancey and Buncombe Counties on. Little Rocky Knob, at the Southwest comer of tract of, land known as Keith’s Camp Ground, described in a deed from John Gray Blounts' Executors, to Joseph Shepherd, dateo March 31, 1835, and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Yancey County, North "Carolina, in Book 1, page 264; and runs thence with the west line of said Camp Ground Tract north degrees west 142 poles to a stake, its northwest corner; thence with the north line of said tract south 86 degrees East 122 poles to a beech, another corner of said tract; thence with the east line of said tract south 6 degrees east 120 poles to a white oa k t with- a red oak pointer at the southeast corner of said tract in the County line above mention ed; thence with said county line as follows: North 65 degrees east 22 poles; north 48 degrees ea?t 12 Ms poles; north 80 degrees east 13 poles; to a stake on Big Rock Knob; thence still with Co unty line as follows: north 57 de grees east 10 poles; north 60 de grees east 58 poles; south 70 de grees East 11 poles; north 81 de grees east 20 poles; south (7 de grees east 22 poles; north 66 de grees; east 12 poles; north 50 de grees east 16 poles to a stake in Horse Shelter Gap; thence still with said County line north 60 degrees east 28 poles; north 44 degrees east 20 poles to a stake in the south line of a tract of land known as the Glade Tract, conveyed by John Gray, Blount s Executors to Joseph Shepherd, by deed dated March 11, 1839, and recorded in said office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Yancey County, North Carolina, in Book 1, page 265, thence with the south line of the Glade Tract, North 86 degrees west about seventy poles to a stake at its southwest comer; thence with the west line of said tract north 4 degrees east 50 poles to a stake at its northwest corn er; thence with the north line of said tract south 86 degrees east 35 poles to a stake in said north line, and in the line of the Elever Spring tracts said stake being? 5 poles northwest of the Chestnut corner of said last mentioned tract; thence with the west line of said last mentioned tract north 9 degrees west 66 poles to two water oakS” one and one-fourth (1 Wf poles north 49 degrees east from a cliff of rocks; thence with another line of Elever Spring tract north 49 degrees east 20 poles to a beech; thence north 42 degrees east 8 poles to a stake on top of a ridge; thence north 37' degrees west 28 poles to a stake; thence North 63 degrees west 58 poles to a sugar tree, the begin ning corner of a tract ’of land known as Bailey Cabin tract; thence with the line of said last mentioned tract south 49 degrees west 35 poles to a stake; thence with another line of said last mentioned tract north 26 degrees west 94 poles to a stake in the line of the Fox Gap tract; thence with the South line of said last mentioned tract North 86 Ms de grees west 65*4 poles to a bunch of cucumber, the beginning corn er of the Fox Gap tract; thence with another Jine of said tract south 88 degrees west 40*4 poles to a stake and pointers, a corner of the Fox Gap tract; thence with another line of said tract north 3Mi degrees east 68 poles to a stake at the southeast comer of a tract of land conveyed by Willi an Johnston, Jr., Administrator to W. L. Maney, by deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yancey County, in Book 33, page 268; thence with the south line of said tract north 89 degrees west 79 poles to sugar tree, the beginning corner of said last mentioned tract; then south 49 degrees west 63 poles to a stake and fallen poplar; thence north 41 degrees west 154 poles to a Beech; thence north 49 de grees east 60 poles to a chestnut; thence north 69 degrees east 44 poles to a stake on top of a ridge; thence with the top of said ridge north 30 degrees west 6 poles to a stake, north 14 degrees west 25 poles to a white oak on top of Green Cove Ridge; thence with the top of seid lest mentioned ridge north 77 degrees west 20 poles to a stake; north 86 degrees weet 6 poles to a stake; north 71 degrees west 10 poles to a White Oak on top of Mill Knob between Indian Creek and Green Cove Branch; thence with the top of said ridge north 52 degrees west i 10 poles to a stake; north 60 de grees west 22 poles to S Stake; north 24 poles to s stake; north 23 degrees west 16 poles to s stske; north 42 degrees west 18 poles to a stake; north 10 de grees west 16 poles to an iron wood; thence north 25 degrees west 42 poles to a Chestnut Oak; thence north 2% degrees east 36 poles to a stake, formerly a Dog wood; thence north 22 degrees e«st 88 poles to a fallen Chetsnut; thence with a line of the tract of land conveyed by Joseph Shepherd to John Shepherd by Deed re corded in said Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Yancey County, in Book 1, page 373; south 39 de grees west 44 poles to a Hickory, formerly a Poplar; thence south 3 degrees west with said line last mentioned 37 poles to a stake on the back line of what is known as the Lorance Tract; thence north 87 degrees west 30 poles to a Cucumber, John Maney’s corner; thence with Maney’s line south 2 degrees west 221-3 poles to a Dogwood; thence south 88 degrees east seventeen (17) poles to a stake, formerly a double maple; thence south 20 degrees west 126 poles to a stake in the north line corner of a tract of land conveyed to M. B, Maney by R. M. Hol combe by deed dated March 13, 1843; thence with the north line of the Shepherd tract south 86 degrees east 68 1-3 poles to a stake and chestnut pointer; thence with another line of Shepherd tract south 4 degrees west 135 poles to a sugar tree; thence south 86 V 4 degrees east 22Mi poles to a stake; thence south 49 Mi degrees east 24 poles to stake, formerly a locust; thence \south 36Mi degrees east 10 poles to-a stake, formerly a cucumber;,., thence north 86Va degrees west 7' poles to a stake, formerly a black oak; thence south 35 Mi degrees east 84 poles to a, stake formerly two hickories and a water oak; thence south 86 M degrees east 6 poles to a stake; thence south 164 degrees east 182 poles to a hickory stump; thence north BSM degrees west 73 Vs poles to a buckeye; thence south Tbi degrees east 100 poles to a sugar tree; thence south 44M degrees west 10 poles to a stake in the north line of a tract of land conveyed to J. J. Maney by R. and J. R. Love by Deed dated December 15, 1848, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Yancey County, North Carolina, in Book 5, page 288; thehce with said line south 86.5 degrees east 3-4 poles to a stake; thence with the east line of said tract to a stake; thence with the east line of said tract 23 degrees west, 64 poles to the southeast corner of said tract and the north east of a tract conveyed to said Maney by Hand E. B. Johnston; thence with the east line of said last mentioned tract south to a stake in the county line between Buncombe and Yancey counties; thence with said County line in an eastern direction to the BEGIN NING, containing nine hundred and forty (940) acres, more or less, excepting and reserving from 1 this conveyance, however, a tract 1 of land containing one hundred and five (105) acres more or less, 1 lying entirely within the bound aries of the above described tract ; known as the Sodom one hundred ! and five acre tract and fully des ; cribed in two deeds to S. T. Hol ’ combe; one from R. and J. R. | Love, dated November 27, 1857, | and the other from Hugh Johns \ ton, dated October 25, 1859, said ' deeds being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Yan ; cey County, North Carolina, in ■ Book 4, at page 126, and '3 res \ pectively. | „SECOND TRACf: On the . waters of Blankenship Creek, i known as the Laurel Gap Tract. , BEGINNING at a Cucumber on , top of a ridge south of the Lick , Log Branch, and runs south 25 , degrees west, 100 poles to a ■ Spruce Pine, on the west bank of [ Big Laurel, Fork* of Blankenship , Creek; thence up and with the j various windings of the creek to I the Laurel Gap; thence south 25 | degrees east 60 poles to a stake; thence south 45 degrees east 40 . poles to a locust on the north of | a branch, one of the tributaries . of Elk Fork, the total distance I from the Spruce Pine above nien , tioned to said locust being 238 \ poles; thence north 4 degrees east j 185 poles to a sugar tree; thence , north 72 degrees west passing a white oak comer of S. C. Blank ' enship and Ossie Burton at 68 , poles, total distance 201 poles to I the BEGINNING, containing 180 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land allotted to R. , B. Johnston in a special proceed ing conducted in the Superior , Court of Yanscy County, North i Carolina, in 1886, as appears from | the report of the Commissioners . in said proceeding as registered , >n the Office of the Register of Deeds for Yancey County, North t Carolina, in Book 15, page 286. ' THIRD TRACT: Known as the . Glade Tract. • BEGINNING at a fallen Cherry | on Blade’s Knob, and .runs 50 ; poles north; thence 100 poles : west; thence 50 poles south; . thence 100 poles east to the BEG i INNING, and being the same ■ tract of land deeded by E. B. I Metcalf, Commissioner to W. T. , Angline, by deed dated the 13th i day of September, 1930, and re , corded in the Office of the Regis i ter of Deeds of Yancey County, N. G., in Book 72, at page 316. And all of the above property i being the same property as des r cribed in one certain Deed, regis , tered in the Office of the Regis i ter of Deeds of Yancey County, , in Book 79, at page 375 (426); ' a,, d the same property as des i cribed in Book of Lis Pendens No. I 1, at page 142, in the Office of i the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, North Caro lina. The above described land will be sold as a whole ami the bidder will be required to deposit the amount of hi* bid, in cash, subject to acceptance and approval by the Court. This sale is made subject to un paid taxes and penalties and all liens, which are, as a matter of law, entitled to priority over the More about— CROSSNORE (From page one) the rent of their books, their fees, their papers and pencils, etc. It’s such a help to ones self-respent to be able to say, “I can pay for that.” The little kiddies can only be a little help and a big pleasure to you. The real thing is that they need some one to love them. Will you be the one? School closes April 25 at noon and opens again the last of August. —Cordially and hopefully, Mary Martin Sloop, Business Manager. Crossnore, Inc., Notice Os Execution Sale In the Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Albert H. Weinbreener Co. vs. S. L. Hensley ......... By virtue of an execution dir ected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Yancey County in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, March 3, 1941, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash to satisfy said „ execution, all the right, title and interest which the said S. L. Hensley has in the foll owing described real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a planted stone marked X oh the bank of Bailey’s Branch, G. C. Howell’s coiner; thence S. 3M> degrees W. 3 poles and 9 links to a stone marked X thence S. 66‘-a degrees K. 6 poles to a stone marked X on the West side of the public road; thence with the middle of road N. 13 degrees W. 8 poles to a stake in the middle of Bailey’s Brandi; thehee with the meanders of said branch to the beginning corner, and being the lands upon which is located the store house building of S. L. Hen sley. oECOND TRACT: BEGIN NING on a rock in the middle of Jacks Creek, Lester Byrd's corn er, runs with old line between S. L. Hensley and Lester Byrd an East course up the .l'idge with the height of said ridge and Lester Byrd’s line to J. J. Laughrun’s line on a ridge; thence with said J. J. Laughrun’s and main height of said ridge to a corner between S. L. Hensley and G. C. Howell, a bunch of sourwood sprouts; then with a conditional line, S. L. Hen sley and G. C. Howell, with the main height of said ridge an East course to a bunch of hick ories; then a bunch of chestnuts on a ridge; then with the main height of the ridge to a rock pile; , then to ft rock in the branch, G. C. Howell’s branch and with the branch to the middle of Jacks 1 Creek; thence to the beginning, containing 56 acres, more or less, i Excepting, however, the follow ■ ing..ixact of land conveyed to Les ter Byrd and described as follows: BEGINNING on a bambud on the North Bank of Jacks Creek. Lester Byrd’s corner, and runs up i with the meanders of Jacks Creek ; to a planted stoue near a willow; ; thence a Southerly straight line t to the top—of the ridge to a small ' hickory; thence an East course , with the top of the ridge to a . planted stone, Lester'Byrd’s corn i er; thence a North Course with ; Lester Byrd’s line to the begin ; ning, containing 20 acres, more l or less. . -v, f And excepting aleofrom sale i the following described portion of ‘ SECOND TRACT which has been . allotted to S. L. Hensley as a i Homestead, said homestead being t described us follows: ; BEGINNING at a Balm Tree i at the edge of the Creek and runs -a straight line East to the top of ! the ridge to a pine tree near > Shelby Hensley’s and Fonzo Hon ) eycutt’s—line at the top of the * ridge; thence with Fonzo Hqney . cutt’s line all the way around" - back to the creek; thence down r‘ and with the creek to the begin i ning, containing 20 acres, more or i less. i This Jan. 28, 1941. I DONALD BANKS, Sheriff of f Yancey County, i Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1941 . NOTICE Service of Summons by I’ublica ' tion > IN THE SUPERIOR COURT > STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY Ada Willis ! vs . Dave Willis The defendant in the above en i titled action will take notice that ■ summons has been issued and ■ complaint filed in the office of , the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yancey County, in which said complaint divorce absolute is prayed. The defendant, there fore. is ordered and directed to appear and answer or demur to the complaint within the time specified by Statute. And let the defendant take notice that if he fails to appear and answer or de mur within the statutory time the relief prayed will be granted. 1941'* S e ay °* Jnnuary, FRED PROFFITT, Clerk Superior Court. Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6. 1941 Judgment in the above entitled cause. This 13th day of January, 1941. J. C. CHEESEBOROUGH, Re ceiver. Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1941 THE YANCEY RECORD BURNSVILLE— “So They Say” The weather; Tempera ture down around 18 de grees this morning, so may be it is winter at last. And as we walked to P. 0. de cided that what the town needs right now is a wind break somewhere about Dr. Gibbs’ home to stop this breeze from the west! Forgot to mention in this column last week about the J. Frank Rays and friends being here from Walla Walla, Wash. Relatives were happy to welcome them here for brief stay, but happiest of all, perhaps, was Aunt Cindy. Just a few more of her “children” coming back and she’s al ways overjoyed to see any of then). These smart gardeners! The first gardens we’ve seen plowed, belong to Will Ramsey, Will English, Cla rence Briggs and Louis Briggs. Perhaps everyone talks about having his gar den turned in the winter time but not everyone gets around to it. And another thing that more than one hometovvner has planned to do but never gets ’round to, is writing something for publication in the big time magazines! But the Colonel did! Look up page 167 of the' Decem ber Readers’ Digest, and the E. F. Watson there is nobody but the Colonel! Os course, 1 he’s always been Burnsville’s Seat kn ow n raconteur. “Nothing changed but the price”—that’s what the ads said about “Gone W r ith The Wind” on return en gagement in Asheville. We wonder about that—hav en’t seen a single person who went over to see it heard no feverish plans for attending or getting tick ets weeks ahead of time, or talking it over after seeing i the film. Nothing changed, we’d say, except that now its just another picture on a return engagement. Surprise wedding of the ; week Bill McNeill’s to Ellen McPeters. A big sur prise but they say it’s so! ... A happy meeting: Rush has always greatly admir ed Ted Malone of Radio 1 tame. Malone came down . for broadcast from Thomas - Wolfe’s home and happen ’ to be in an Asheville book ' store when. Rush went in : the same book store. Re sult: several minutes of ; pleasant conversation and a book graciously autogra . phed by the radio star... We learn that the Dobsons |. have at last reached far i off India safely. They were . always favorites and we’ve thought of them often since - they left B’ville... The Re cord to several of the bays who left for camp on Jan. 17. They write that they “like the army fine and hope everyone in Yancey county is ok.”—Trust that the year will be one of great benefit to them and that they will enjoy many advantages to learn t ades i of just the kinds they are most interested in.... A | number of casews of flu but still noL an epidemic as widespread as in other set* tions. Trust that all the vic tims will be well soon ... Card states that Mr. Powell shows some improvement during the past few days... A hearty welcome to Lou Etta who came home Sun day looking fii^!,,. John Autrey of Seven Mile Ridge has been ill for the past few days. 1 Miss Lou Etta Butner has returned home. Mrs. Stanley Autrey of Seven Mile Ridge is ill. pirt«!d*r M rrrrrim! E all seven K Ip. all seven k< Pis American Poultry Journal 1 yr. FOR ONLY ■ Pathfinder (weekly) 1 yr. FOR ONLY Farm Journal-Farmer’s Wife... 1 yr. _ 9 Farm Journal-Farmer’s Wife... 1 yr. _ _ _ KM I'SX Comfort 1 yr. SO.OO H Household Magazine 1 yr. Si9nOO 0f • Soatfcor# Agriculturist........ 1 yr. K Progressive Farmer 2 yrs. Ks| FILL OUT COUPON - TODAY Gentlemen: I enclose 1 "”■ lam enclosing the m Qttoit -Uua. offer desired with a year’s subscription to your paper. HP KK II HK KK NAME A st. or •■***■ t X TODAY POSTOFFICE R. F. D Fri.-Sat., Jan. 31, Feb. Ist No. One r?WiJCff>3 4 W«oslnq (prporoflort ' ./ilr vJsi|L-ryL an. stjohn ' iWiW YOUNG- No. Two MARJORIE JANEWYMAN-RONALD REAGAN iRKtM * tun stuti i nmi im wh ,m, MmK »| Mai Wow • <>♦»*• l k’tM toy », ttwMM tMIM* I«m4 UfHM CtoiMMn C»••••« ks N«wm« ImU; l>m .- r - - " ■:■■'■ . - - , -1 .-■ : - ' - - “ v also “JUNIOR G-MEN” Chapter 10 comedy , “CATNIP CAPERS” YANCE\7 Burnsville, N. C. X —— ————^mmmmmmmmmm • Lat Fox is ill of cold and influenza. Mrs. Ed Whetstine of Celo is ill at her home. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd IT’S ALL ABOUT MEN! ‘The Women rr t , ■ '*, with v, »• •* . ■ JOAN CRAWFORD, NORMA SHEARER PAULETTE GODDARD, RUSSELL Added: CARTOON NOVELTY —TRAVELTALK MONDAY and TUESDAY, February 3 and 4 SEE— Riots at Carthage... massacre at Nauvoo! Crossing the flooded Platte! Flight before guns across the cracking ice of the Mississippi! Indians! 20,000 people on a desperate, heroic trek! The found ing of Salt Lake City! The blight of devouring in sects! The "miracle from the sky”! Truly unforget table scenes! ~ < ‘Brigham Young’ With TYRONE POWER LINDA DARNELL More Enjoyment c~ “Information Please,” “Coquettes Orchestra” and CARTOON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Feb. 5 and 6th It’s got the kick of twenty mules Y ‘2O Mule Team’ f With WALLACE BEERY, LEO CARRILLO and MARJORIE RAMBEAU Also: “Popular Science,” “Unusual Occupations” and Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 7 and Bth Number one ROY ROGERS In ‘Robinhood of the Pecos’ Number two— LLOYD NOLAN In “PIER 13” THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941 The herc u1 e s beetle, found in the West Indies, grows ' to a length of six inches.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1941, edition 1
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