CllC vL'tir- 'lift ^fOUt ;
The Official Organ of Murphy and
Cherokee County, North Carolina |
ri KLIMlKI) KVKKV FRIDAY
I.'. W. BAILEY Editor-Manager
Mrs. l . \V. 15A ILK V Associate Ed.
Li. W. SIPE. .Associate Ed.
Entv-iv.i .a tin :;?? toff ice at Murphy,
Nor h C u olma, as .-econd class mail
u::der Act ?: March 1S79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.50
Eitfht Months 1.00
Six M ?;-:hs . 75c
Reformation and
Education
!! }*?.>!. L. F. Mauney
I i !?? ? k with it- !a?- ? ---ntf
? ' *1 1 < 1 1 1 ! i . hi will alway- swiim
I ? M-t than west.
I' pendulum. time. in God*
km:. ? -winus ha k and forth hut
it i I '.n - swings further forward
in ?!:<? nations a- a whole. Jehovah
i- i- -I i tin- i.orld in a!! it- move
ments.
rhe Hebrew's were Jehovah's chos
en people to uplift the nations of
the earth: thex were ehosen because
Inex were the most fit.
l-vpt was the most adxanced c iv
ilization ?: the world at thi* timeff
(?od -fiit Hebrew- to he prepared to
run their own uo\ eminent and to
teaeh otlier nation- that there i- a
liviriii (ioil. J- or a l??n? period of
xear*. thex wen \er\ popular fav
ored ei ti/ens and enjoy ! the fat of
I in:l i : 1 1 ! i ! Ineii i r ; u It ! p I \ inir -<? fast
t r inliT ??!! ?. tilt people; then thex In
? i'ii: -I i ? - and learned to do bx
doing: the Hebrew- were in K?:x pt
MO year*. a 1 portion of this
time i- slave-. I hi- brought them
into !. - and in ??!.?-?? <ontaet in
cut, i . in i hi- wav thex learn
ed lae. . . literature. art-. -eifiiee.
' - ? a i ? h ite. m> ?.! ivjx nt :
?md ;:-t l ' .re the . I .*e of this *er- ?
x'itw v. ? < ;.| ua- adopted as urand
" ? Phai ? -all. and w a*
' ??? up id trail: ?} in all the
: I'm* PI..!" ,.lfs. Musts.
^ V v ria;v. Prie-:* and Judy
?' - in t !?t w d denies.*
' v 'Mrs. (o pr epare jiiein I ? ?
' ; p in the promised land,
v ! -?I- were i i?,. tan- hi hy par
'? ::omie- and sehools
ol pr? diet-; the I ami lie* that fail
ed t. attend the ureal feast* and !
teaeh morals were cut off. TheseJ
pe. .pie entered tin Promised land
with -rjeh a luirninjr desire for learn
ing, Iviiowled f . art*, seierne. and
literal u:e appears t. ? have been uni
versa I. even amonp fishermen, the
poore-t people ol the nation.
What Historian^ ever .-x.ell.-d iii~
lory written In M an.) the fish
ermen
What poets excelled | he fisher
men and shepherd- of Hebrew-.'
U"' <>f .'II nations ba\ ? been
writing sungs fur worship, vet ||?.
1 'satin- i- the IImiiii hook of tl '
world today. Often the prophets ol
the wilderness are suhliine in their
descriptions.
What figures, characters, and sub
lime descriptions ever equaled those
in the Bade? When olhej litera
tures are smouldering j? t|?. du-t !
that ol the Bible will remain like j
the Pyramids.
Outside of moral and literary '
training even Hebrew father had
t<? give his son a trade.
We can learn some great truths
roin the Hebrew Government. Sam
uel. David, and Solomon were the
sai,-,t a?d .vises, leaders. Samuel
, "J sought to know the ?i|l ?f
Jehovah before thev a.ted for the!
good of the people. Solomon he
came as a little child and asked for
an understanding heart, that he I
might know good and evil i? jud- j
l"; ""j Miovah ?a, much
pleased with his choice: none be- !
fore or after. like unto him.
m safety of the nations does I
?t depend upon battleships so mu. h 1
as on just.ee and righteousness- I
without which Mr. Roosevelt says j
V. nat.on can stand long." Think
or of i'h, a" ,h,s 'hree hundred: |
"rea? r 'H-'ium gaping the |
great German army in her arms !
holding until the French and En- 1
I':1' ?ot ,nlr; line ? after 40 yea? |
planning and equipping with a fix- 1
, ^termination ,o be i? Pafis in
less than a fortnight. "The race is,
not to the swift nor the battle to the
strong.
What was Jehovah's plan for edu
? -alius ill** Hebrews, to uplift nations
? I tin* world? The children were
10 !??? taught morals in tlieir homes
I *\ parents, and the fanilie- that
tail' ? ! to attend ill** great Jea-t- and
icl their childien in tlieir
In. ?! ? -. wore t?> he int off. Hi-x
ut'if taught also i?t tin* S\na?*o!?ue>
ud in schools "f lln- prophet-.
\\ !ien Christ l>e?an to preat h. He
:!!? ! His disciples. For three
j\ears He led these disciples and
r. preaehed and healed. \ ! t?*r
Hi- crucifixion and ascension. Petet
:??> '!ed oft the dax ol pen!i?-??>|
and tli re*' thousand were added to
11 church. and the dis* iple- tausht.
1 j>: >m< ried and healed in Jerusalem
| un! i I were add t?? lie' the
\fter the death ? ?l Stephen,
iiev were - altered t?< llie west, and
i three hundred years. the Roman
! r j ' i ? i re was conquered 1?\ ihe-e n \\
- ? Mien and their follower-. mak
Constatilinc tin first Christian
I inperor.
hi the sprinjr the >utishiue fail?
? i! the earth so jrentlx it would not
aw .iken a sleep inir hal>e. \et. 111 a
u da\-. the whole northern liemis
j?f I*-; ?? i- clothed with livinn sreeii.
? '.lied everywhere with the m??-t
l>' tntit ill. odoriferous flower-, and
-iniiinjz hirds: >o i< Christ's gospel
_ -ntl\ conquering I lie nations of the
wi-rld for Him.
Paul was educated in tin I niver- ?
~ of Vntioch. then tin third lar
gest < j-\ in ill*' world: took a post- ;
graduate course at the feel of Gama
Ii> I. il ? head of the great Saiihedrin
!??; :i-alcm : and not withstanding!
ill - .1 kantase-. lie wa- required,
i ik* ? oilier l?o\s of the nation I" l*\irn
? ? trad**.
W hen ? .died lo preach the so.- pel
? ill*- C mile-, a ?reat pari of tin*
f h?' I'm I iwo companions with
liini. \l spare times. lie wo\e.
KM' ? ??! and .-old tents. In llii- wa\
In iioar?l*'d him-ell and compan
i ? ? 1 1 - a- he. as a whirlwind, nioxed
I In o!i h low 1 1 - and cities of \-i.i Mi
nor. Macedonia. Komc. (Irec au?!
l-lc? I llie Mediterranean. tea.- I: in jl.
preaching. performing miracle?., or
mi/iri cluirciie-. and doius snore
work, at tli.it time, than an\ otliei I
man on earth.
! I?i- ! ! lue.v I i..\ rnnicni ua- n?-|
uiloi-rali'-. hul Democratic in it
administration: Samuel gave them
in a hook a written form of Gov*
eminent and placed il liefore Jeho
vah. I II*- people elected Saul as
theii kill*. : In wa- on*' ?>! the proph
et- to warn llie Kins, lo tell what
consequence.* would follow a- did
Nathan in llie < a-e <?{ David. when
Niael came under David, tliev made
a covenant. Da\ i?l- I'""'? is were
limited l>\ a covenant, or constitu
tion.
tndei the n??\v dispensation. it
was Democratic. When the work of
looking after the widows and or- ;
phajis I km a me great, so ureal the di- 1
triples, lould not do the work, they
told the people to select seven men'
of good report and full ol the Holy |
Ghost. These men were lay mem- 1
hers. Think of the miracles per- ,
formed l>\ Stephen, outside of look
ing after widows and orphans.
Look at the miracle? performed
l?\ Phillip, and the spirit of direct
ing Phillip to catch onto the Char
iot to expound the scriptures to the ;
Egyptians. After baptizing him. he j
went on his way rejoicing and Phil
lip was caught away to another!
place: supposedly in one of the j
spiritual aeroplanes. W ould this J
class of men he as good now, as at
that time?
Outside the military training,
Germany adopted the Hebrew plan
of Education, compulsory. What
modern nations were ever more de
vout in teaching morals in homes
than Luther and his followers?
What system of schools in the mod
ern world was so unique and so high
in standard at the opening of the
World War? What nation ever ex-'
celled her in skilled labor? Or won'
trade faster in world markets at
that time? Why was it that colors
in hats and clothing faded during
the W orld War? Was it on account
of smoke of battle in the air? Think
of her chemists at work in her lab
oratories, making and selling syn
thetic nitrogen in such quantities
and selling the same so as to lower
the price of nitrate of soda in the
general markets. They are now mar
keting wood alcohol and rubber as
by-products of coke; with these
three, they expect to pay their war
debt.
I England is now on the compul
1 sory Hebrew plan of Education.
C< >MMK\CEME.\T EXERCISES
Bv
INTERMEDI ATE GR \I?KS
SCHOOL \1 DITORIl M. ERIDAA EVENING. M-W 25. 7:.?). 1928
I.
\N OPERETTA
THE R AINIIOW "S END
JOAN. \ I itt It- Cirl
PETER. tin brother
\N OLD WOM AN . Later. It i- ?
THE EAIRA Ol I E\
MORIMIEl S. Eair\ of th?- Niuht
DEAN \. T ,iir\ of Moonbeam
I \Ck EROSI . Eairv ?'! the Snow
! OCE WI S. I air\ of tin' Sea
\ EST \. Eair\ of ilu* Elaine
VIOBE. l ain of Rain
PAN. lain of Tree
TRl 1/ f FTFRS :
TOM WI.EY. TOM EA \\<. TOM WSEY, IIOVT KILPATRICK
ITT EM) W is TO THE (JIFF \ :
BLANCHE BARTON. EDNA HAMPTON. KLTH AKIN.
JENNIE LEE Sl'l\ I \
\i ht Fairies. Snot1 Fairies . /.eat Fairies. Raindrop Fairies:
i.RAMM \R GRADE BOAS
Mixribfim Fairies. Sea taties. Flame Fairies. Rainbow fairies:
GRAMMAR GRADE GIRLS
>) \ OI'SIS
SCENE I. Tlit' Home ol Joan and I'eter. an afternoon in .November.
SCENE II. I lit- Place Where fail if- Dwell.
IRENE RAMS A A
ROANC HAMPTON
GRACE WILLS HEI.l.
MAR'S ROBINSON
J. MERUIT CROW I.
TRANCES DICKEY
FAIN WEAVER!
M \RGARET M \l NEA
MARY TEAGl'E
LAWRENCE l.EDEORD
EDWIN SP1M.A
il.
"THE JOYS OE Sl'RIXG AM) SUMMER"
No. 1. SPRING MARCELLA HAMPTON
.s l'KI\(; l)A.\CERS
LENN1E HAMPTON. MARGARET JOHNSON. NOLA DEWEESE,
\\ ILK \ I'm I L MA I HIS. RERTIE LEE CROW E. BLANCHE
HARTNEsS. II. I. M \ DYER. E\EL\N SMITH. Rl TH LEDKORD.
El GE.N1 \ DEW I ESI .
V.. 2. SIMMER PEARL HAWKINS
Sll EE 7 I'l IS
MAIO \\ ITHERSI'OON. KA'I HERINE MlERNETin. MAGGIE
LOWNGOOD. RL in I ISH. I \ KLY N CRIST. IRENE I5AKTON
I) IISIES
DELT1I \ M\E(;i I I.I Y . ? .ENI \ \ DOCKERS . GR ACE HARNETT,
CECIL MATTOX. I I! \NCES PENDLEY. LOUSE W ALKER
I l()KM\C G I.OKIES
GERTR1 Hi I'AMHIi K VI III If INI. JOHNSON. |.I)N \ II \MITON.
COW \NDERSON. RARRAR \ CON. Rl I II HOLDER
I'OI'I'IES
k Mill EEN HOLDER. M \RION S\\ \IM. I'M! \ll I DAI JO MPI.E.
IOM\n COPPENGER. I'M LINE ALLEN. MJKIETTA RAMSEY
COMMI NCI MI NI SERMON
Ml Rl'in HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL \l DITORll M
SI M ) \ Y E\ I XING M \Y 27.
I'KOCIi 1 1/
I. Prui'fssiMiKi]
II Chum-: "Slaml I p. SUmil I |> Fur ,lo?us."
Ili^li School CI,-.- Cluli
III. i I \ mil : "Come Thou Almiizhtx King/'
l\. Scripture Reading.
\. Prayer.
\ I. \iithem: "Praise the l ather" H. S. Glee Club
\ll Hymn: **Lo\e Divine."
\ 1 1 1. Sermon Rev. Dunbar Ogden
Pastor of Mission Church at Hepco. V C.
I\. Doxology.
\. Benediction.
\l. Recessional.
Morals an- taught in the homes,
Sunday and Public Schools. Each
child spends thirteen years in school,
with a vacation of three weeks in
towns and ? ilies, four to six weeks
in rural schools. Every male child
has to serve as an apprentice, some
trade until lie receives a certificate
by examination.
Why is it that all nations respect
England. It is not on account of
her battleships; it is on account of
her Pitts. Cromwells, Victorias,
Gladstones and being mother of
Parliaments. "The sun never sets
on her uplifted colonies." They
love her, defend her. and would die
for her!
Daniel Wcb-ier said "A tree peo
ple must be an educated people."
It is a conceded fact of our nation,
that we are in the back swing of the
pendulum of time in Jehovah's
Kingdom. We lead the world in
crime. A man that critisizes and
I offers nothing l>etter than what we
have, has done worse than nothing.
Not long back, our people asked
their statesmen to aid the states in
making good roads. These states
men enacted laws paying one half
price of construction and upkeep.
The people cry: "Long live these
statesmen."
Every person is for good roads.
What is the greatest wealth of a na
tion? Some would tell you that it
is 400 billion dollars, half of the
world's money belonging to the
United States Government, but any
statesman will tell you that it is the
citizens of the nation. No govern
ment will ever rise higher than the
citizen, the unit of Government.
Now many of these same people
that asked for roads, ask the same
statesmen who gave roads, to give
half money to each state of this l_ n
ion. to furnish each child a good,
broad, deep, progressive education
and every male a trade. Think
| what this will do. Every hoy edu
cated on this plan will have new
sensings, new realizations, new atti
tudes. new postures and a new stan
dard of living, and with these new
aspirations will at once go to work
and will l>e a new kind of citizen.
This will cure crime, relieve the
farmers, give skilled labor, better
products for markets and our nation
will want a merchant marine. Love
and friendship will lead the nations
and a hundred and twenty million
people and their children in their
generations will sing the praises of
such statesmen in the same spirit
that the stars sang together on the
morning of creation and the sons of
God shouted for joy.
hi: it ori>aixks> by the mayor and
ltOAItll or COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF MURPHY, NORTH CAR
OLINA.
It shall 1k? unlawful for any parent or
guardian to allow his or her children under
the ago of 10 years to handle or ilischaree
firearms within the incorporate limits of
the Town of Murphy.
Anyone vio!aiinR thin ordinance Khali be
Kullty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall l>o fined not less than five nor more
than twenty five dollars for each and every
offense.
NOTE: ? It is also a violation of tho ordi
nances for anyone to discharge firearms
anywhere in the city limits.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Henry Dockery. deceased, late of
Cherok.-e County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against the
estate of saiil deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Murphy. North Carolina,
on or Wore the 23rd day of May, 1929. or
this notice will be pleaded in liar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment.
Tnis the 23rd day of May. 1928.
G. A. HEMEBRE.
Administrator of Henry Dockery. deceased.
*42-Gt-pd.)
Any , ,mv?, .
"f ?.?>? -t (he
h,r'? ""y " ' " -
? Thi* ordinan... mH-oi ,
otfoit f r? >||| und aft - (a;
?? I -hi, t*..
N? ?TK This J* 3
th- new li.r.k.., f..?nr
Mailed ill II,.. , ,,.n...<un ? ni ^
Square adjoining th M-i~\v-,ik"?
\I>MI\1STK\T?K S v,?. ^1
H.v N0TlfE|
?? _>t. m.
. i tiunly. North r,, . ??
not if > all i? rs.iris h . - ! i ' 1 -CI
? ..i- - n.i v.,
tho nnd<*rHiKn<N| at MUf*,i *ntM?
? ? ?r i-r..r.. u,.- im ;.f jr* <
J In. Itoli.o ?-ill ?... ... . ?" 'V.
>i a i.? ..i i j. .M Sl;!.< ... ?
*hort.k.~ County. North'
i?tlf> all |HTs..n? h.v ....
*h04t
this mute- will
I.-...V.TV, All persons
r.i.N ,1.. S.th Jay .v,.,, tiz>
N? UtTII fAlCMl.lNA
' "H KIC< 'KKB Col NTV
' ? W. A I'.OYI >
Enirv Tak.-r f..r
' '""r"Hor <'.?unr |
Th- .nul.-rMcn.-d W. I*. Kri-khin ,/J
< )'<>univ. Ninth * " i r.tiinji
lays* ? la itn to th- follow n
..r pcjwl -.r land m Ii..t ver.|nm t"^
Cherokw County. Stat** N..?th .
tin* sain- l?olnti vacant ,i,j una;*.
1 .n. I. ami subject to entry. vi
l.Ti* ?>f lli.nviiKHtH> Iilvfr. :n I?t-iri"
..f ch>Ti?k'- County. North ?"ar?iiiU'
BKINNINO ..n a s?.ik-v t? ?? Sotm,w
nc "f Trai t x' ? 7?:. the North"*-*- ,,
, f Tia.-t No. 77 Th- N..1- . .,rTJ
!*??? ??innMon N" 7 1 ?* ' 1
nor of Kntrv No '.itr. Graf Nu l?;*j J
runs with the iinc of | n .;
N'.-rth Wesi ivu.i. c?., 'l
slak? in ?a ill line. an.! n i lin?^J
rtuption No. "J7-; thence with tli* lin? ^3
Ptm>ti?n No. -Tit South 11 t.iv
2"S5.5 f.'ot t<? a Mtake. th.- Sootb^u)
ner of sal. I No., an. I . orm-- of lv-r
N. 274: thPtico with tho linf ?.f
ornption No. :,7I N.?rili 7" y
f?w'T to tho ItKiSINNINft. 4vrj2
l.y "stitnatlon 4". " ' a> r.-s.
(Sipntnl) F KRIC1
Kntor?Nl this* 5th day ??f Ma?
( t?-4t-tnl>. *
WIITH I'VltOl.lNA
(TI'KOKEK (UrNTY.
?r.. W. A I J. y.1
l*ntry T.ik?*r for rhorokeo fonnlr:
Th.? ur.l.Tsiur>.-il \V I' Kri-khan J
i-oml?. <".?unt> . North <'an>lin , s
lays <-l.i im to tho followinu
or pari-. 'I of !un?l in Iti-avenlam. star
North t%ar.ilinsi. tho until.* t --o.- t-a,
tinapproprlntod lan.l. an?l suli'V'-t t.i
\ i;: * ?n the wat.-rs of tho lliaw^RKM;
in l>i?itrict No. 5 of <'"horok-.? C*nt:nty,
Ca ii ?lina.
liir.lNMW. on a sMV. tho N
. ornor ? f Tra?-t No. 7 . ar n u^. |:%
1 ".ni ry No. !? I .r. <irant N-. 1 n _? 7 1 . :ui.l
m ith ^.i ill lin?* of Kntrv No (Jran* )
10271 North - 30' Rent 14S.5 (Mi
-t -k.* th>* Northeast corner ..f s iM Xi., ;
th?* Southwost I'oinor of Kvriv \.?.
(?rant No T.i'*. !? : tlipnn? u-ill: '? lin?. nf _
try No. ? ^ . Grant No. TBfiJ Sooth
l-'avt f?ot to ;i sT-ik* th?- S
? ? ;st I'.irnor of s . ? i.l No.. th?-n- ?- >.?uih \
Kasi '? I- -t to a Ftako .i ih*
of Tra<t No. 7;> . thorn - with - I lm<> J
- * "V v.^t f.s-t ??? -takf.
Northwest i ornor of nai?l No. anj th? >
- ist . ??rn.-r of Trul No 7?".; it . r.
! f Trai t N.i N'.it!'
1 ?; 7 v :> foot to tho ltKCIN.N I N< V
I < >t lm.it ion 7. aor>-*.
< Sivnoil) \V. Kl
Entor.-.l this 5th .1 ? of V: >. 1
i t" it tnlt. ?
V. iltTH iWUOl.IN.V.
? lli:u? tlx KK. 1*. It N'TV
T-| W A llov.1.
lotry Taker for <'horok.?o < mmv
Tho iiml rulBiHil W I' Ki .??- nf
? i n Countv. North <"nrolln t t-r
v? ? liiin tho follow nu: - 1
? ?? parrel lnnd In Beavenl !
County. State <?r North CinC
' ho sacto U'iim vacant an.l tin ? i?n?pritl
1 i".l ami snlijo't to ontry. viz
In I tint ri.-t No. 5 ..f Chorok? Coos
N..i l li t'ari 'lira.
I !!?!<; INN I mi a stoopinr hollv <n ,ki |
North bonk ..f |h?> Rhwan?? Hiv-or
im-nor of l'ro-ompt Ion No. 27"!. anil
with th? lino of s.ilil No North 7? ir I
Kast lSOa r. feet to a ?tako In sai.l lin<.. i?l I
:n tho Irno of Kntr.v No. IMS. fJrant 1^271: 1
ihon?'? with s.iiil lino of Kn'rv No ?tj I
f? rani No. 10:!71 North n W' Ej< |
11S9.R f.-.?t to a atako. th?? y.?r?t. >. .?.( ?
of mm lil No . and in the lino of Fntrv N.v ? I
('rant No. 7.'.fi!>; thenoo with s.ilil lin^ N*it |
25' \Vo*?t S?I2.S f??or to a
"naif, tho Northwest cornor of na No "t
tho Northeast cornor of Kntrv No.
Crnr.t No. theneo with Iln.^s nf Kn"T I
No I'll 2. C.rant No. South : *
Wo?*t 11 2.5 foot to a small Hour wood tl*
Southeast rornor of sai.l No., thenoo ]
77 107?: n f.-<?t to a s' lVi'
I ho lin.. of Entry No. 3412. Grant No. 7*3- 1
and in tho lino of Tract No. 14:?. Grant 1714:
t honoo with tho l|..w of Tract No. 141. Or**
No. 1 224 South 48 20' Wert IS 45. 5 f?t
to a stako in said 1'no. thi? Northwest i?ntT
of Entry No. 3S4. Urant No. 79: th.-nci' irrt
line* of said Entry No. .1X4. Grant No. Tt
South 46 40' East ?83.0 f.*>t t<. a s?akfc
tho Northeast corner of said No : thf??
South 4 v 20' Went ?35.0 fii^t to a ?t?ke
in said lino, and In tho mfddlo or thivsd of
tho Hiawnss"* River: th??nre with tho middle
4-' East 4 79.0 foot to a point in th?
4 2 pole* Kast 479.0 fo??t to a point in 0*
rniddlo or thread of said river, tho Noftfc
we*t c??rnor of Pn^-empt Ion No. 27S: lb?Bf?
with lino of sahl I^ro-i-mption No. 27* N?"*
76 nn* Kast 198.0 f?*et to th?? T1B01S
NING. containing by estimation 92. S4 iift*
(Sicnod) W. F. KHICKHAN*.
Rntered this 5th day of May. 192H
(40-4t-tnb)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1
COUNTY OF CHEROKEE )
I N THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mrs. Kattie O. Hale. >
Mary Emma Meroney. ?
J.M . Hale, and >
Harry Halo.
Plaintiffs. >
v* )
Kntlierine Hale and
L.oulxe Hale. )
Defendants '
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of tw
Superior Court of Cherokee Countv. Nort*
Carolina, made in the Special l,ro>,ee<IisC
entitled Mrs. Katie O. Hale. Marv Emm*
Meroney. J. M. Hale, and Harry Hale. Plain
tiff*. against Katherine Hale and T-ou'.ie H*l*.
Defendants. th? undersigned CoTnm>-'*sion?f
will on the 25th day of June. 192*. at
twelve o'clock noon, at the Court Houw Poof
in Murphy. North Carolina, of'er for
and sell to the highe?t bidder for ca* h. *'?
of that certain pieces or parcel* of land. siW"
uate. lying and being in the Town of M'irplur.
County of Cherokee. State of North Carolina,
and mora particularly described a* follow*:
First Lot: Beginning on a stake. the nortn*
west <>?mer of Mrs. W. T. Cooper's ?.>rrer
on Hiawassee Street, and runs with her li1*
S 40 E 160 feet to a stake. Mrs. W. T. Coop
er's comer; thence S 50 W 38 feet to W. K
Townqpn's corner; thence N 40 W 1M 'T*
to a stake on Hlawassee Street: thence with
Hia\ 'assee Street. N 50 E 38 feet to the Be
O IN NINO.
Second Lot: Beginning on Mrs. W. T.
t'* southwest corner on an alley and run#
S 45 W 7* feet to a stake: thence N <5 y
173 feet to U. L. Townson's corner: th**"0*
N 45 E R6 feet to Mrs. W. T. Cooper's cor
ner. thence S 4 5 E with her line 173 f^1 to
the PEOINNINO
This the 25th day of May. 1023.
HARRY P. COOPER.
(42-4t-hpc) Commissi**"*'