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" NOTIC OF LA SALS.
State of North Car.Hia, Coniy
Haywood Ceaaty Is! the Saoa-
rior Conn, Before Clark.
J. B. Best, Administrator of tb
estate of J. A. Eobinspn, deceased,
f
rif
T. R Robinson and
Robinson, J- 0. Robinson, Nannia
Karley and husband,' Will Kerley,
Bertha Overman fand husban,
Clyde Overman, Maude Bogers
husband, Rogers, Charlia
Riding, Repta Bishop and hus
band, -Bishop; Wilda Riding,
and husband, Frank Riding, Alden
Riding aad other beirs-at-law of
j. a. Robinson, aeeeasea.
earibed lands for thja purpose of cre
atine asset to pajj debts of the es
tata of J. A- Bobinion, dsesased, end
cost of the adminBtratioa. L J. B.
Best, commissioner a ppo is ted tn said
proceedings to sell lb said land, will
therefore on January 18, 1026, at Vi
o'clock noon in fiint of the Court
House door of Haywood County, in
Waynesville, N. C.faell at public auc
tion to the higheit bidder for eash
the following described lands, to-wit:
FIRST TRACTS Beginning on a
stake in the center of the road leading
from the lata residence of the said
J. A. Robinson and o ntop of the hill
and rus S. 71 15' W. two chains to
a stake on top of said ridge; thenee
along the top of the said ridge a. li
E. 6 chains to a white oak; thence S.
88 E. 21.59 chains to a stake, Ford's
th n'rxiitmrttxM Ketnraancf t
fly nrtue on en oroer 01 u ou,, r 80, E 10 chinjl
nor Court of Haywood, issued in the , .
abov entitled aetion proceedings, or- "take; thence N. 75 W. 18.0 cha.ns
daring a sale of the hereinafter de-to a stake in center of the road;
You Can Double The Life Of Your
SHOES
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
E. T. DUGKETT. Prop.,
Prices Are Low
Main Street
Waynesville, N. C.
Which Is Your
Favorite Store
Amunjr the places you patronize there is a certain es
tablishment for which you have a particular preference.
Maybe you have never stopped to analyze the reason, but
we'll hazard the guess that it is the personnel of that
store the warm, friendly atmosphere that makes you
feel at home as soon as you enter the door. Anyway we
know that this is one of the most valuable assets a busi
ness can have, because so many people have told us it is
one the strongest ties that binds them to Alexander's.
Eagerness to serve you is as outstanding a feature of this
drucr stcie as ability to serve you.
ALEXANDER'S
DRUGS
THE REXALL STORE
Phones 53 and 54
WHITMAN'S CANDY
Opp. Postoffice
NUNNALLY'3 CANDY
thenee with thai eenter of'the foad as NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE
it meanders 11 chains to the top CUTION.
of the hill the Beginning enmer, con-' " 1 ' .
taining 31 acre more or less, and Stlte of North Carolina, County" of
lying on the south side of said road. taywood In the Superior Court.
Second Tract:f Adjoining the first , X
tract herein described and beginning Hajlvood Supply Company
in the center of he road on top of a, V,,,
ridge the beginning eorner of the first E J Camp Bnd w. l. KuykendMl
tract herein diMeribed and runs S. 7 ( Bjl yirtue 0f an execution directed
15' W. two chains to a stake on top t0 tlL undersigned Sheriff of Hay
of said ndge; thence eonbnuing down woodr0ounty frora tne Superior
thu.."aid udgAS-12 v,E-.o.chn",? CourtVof Haywoo.l County in the abova
white oak; thenoe N. 88 W. 12.16 ntitleU action. I will on Monday the
JS""?".0 f wlutaSoak! J"1"5? No ? i first ( ay of February, 1926, at ono
W. 4.58 chains te a stake in center 0.clocP p M. at the court hoW door
of the road; thettce with the center of gai Countyi sell to the highest
of sajd road a north easterly direction bidder for ca8h satisfy said exe
as it meanders 11.A2 chains to the top cution on tne aI1 ri ht tjJe and in.
of the ridge the beginning corner, con- terest which the gaid w Kurken.
tl?u".7-!.tre.S m5r5 0F lwf w 1 ". oi e of the defendants, has in tho
Third Tract: tying and being on f4Uowil de8Cribed real ; estate to-
the waters of ttree UreeK adjoin- situated on the waters of Hemp
'n lands of , A. Robmaon and hlll ck adjoining the ,ands of A
C. S. Thompson and others beginning berry j,ood w. L KuyUendall M
on a chestnut comer of the Sanford F. Rowill, M. H. Allison and J. H.
and Mason 60 acre in A. J. Justice,' Allison ad others, in Jonathan Creek
Duckett tract and Mr. Justice's line Townshift, Haywood Countv
and runs S. 26 and SO' W. 86 poles JV "aj,wooa county,
to a Spanish oak thence S. 25" E.' First Tract: Beginning at a small
30 poles to a white oak; thence E. dogwood, J. H. Allison's, line and runs
35 poles to a black oak near Soapstone with Asbtrry Moody's line 72 poles u.
Gap; thence S. 50 E. 35 poles to stake, lloody ami Brown corner;
Rogers' hickory corner; thence S. 4'i ,,he"cf1 witfc.J C; roW line S 8fi',ir
E. 6 poles to Thompson's white oak V 93, I03 . a stu'jc' ln M- F
corner on a ridge; thence up the " !; thence N. 2" E. 20
watershed of same N. 84 E. 11 poles .p,oles t, ,a PPlar- thpn with M. F.
to a chestnut; thence N. 41' E. 36 IowfH eastward to M. H. Al
poles to white oak corner and stake ''n 8 ',ne and water she.) at Bin!
and forks of ridge; thence S. 84 E. ?,d.f :. wn ,!!h M- Allison an,)
0 poles to a chestnut, corner of Rob-' ,;. j-I',"son s !nt' antl witer "f
inson's Riddle tract, its line; thence1 lilr? ili?1' northwesterly direction to
N. 12 E. 91 poles to a locust corner;' H7? 1)u,nl4h l'k Kiu'. llu" x
thence E. 14 poles to a forked birch; '!'. !.P"ll's . to chestnut in J. H.
thence N. 25" W. running down the A"lsor!' !'1t-,r''n. 85 W- 32 pH,l's u
branch 36 poles to a pine at forks urA.l.MM,, containing 1J
of the branch; thence N. 60 W. 12, aires more or loss, which is fully
poles to a large spruce pine in ban-, described in a deed from F. M. t'al.l
ford's line; thence S. 2(1 W. 11 poles well and I'arilee to V. L. Kuykendall,
to an elm corner; thence another registered in Hook -1(1, p.g" LMfi, Re
line N. 81 W. 108 poles to the betrin-' ( ..rd of Deeds of llaywm.,1 ('.unity,
j nig, containing (il acres more or less,! Excepting, however, from the ahov..
;u:d being the same land described in described land for (4) acres which
! a iK'eil lrom v. 1. liilhard, f.xecutor lejirosents the homestead allotted '.
i of the J. R. Love estate to .1. A. Rob- the said V. I.. Kuykendall and whie'
I uison, bearing date of April 18th, 1800 is not intended to'sell under this ad-
I and registered in the oiiice of the Keg- '. ertisenient, which exception is d--
or oi ueeas ior nuywoou ( otiniy in scriDea us loiiows: I!eiritoii?i.r , , , , k
renter of the residence of the said
. I...
lr. and, Mrs. R. 9. McCracken an(i
Mrs. Jf IT,. Boone. ' i ' " '
Mr. and, Mrs. Killian spent the
first eleven years of their married
life In Clyde, moving to Waynesville
in 1886, where they have spent thirty
nine years of usefulness in the up
lift and growth of the community.
Mrs. Killian was Miss Haseltine
Brown, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Brown, pioneer settlers
of Haywood county.
All the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Cillian were present on t.
sjon, including their four t miv
children, Ellen Louise Killi n and -Leon
M. Killian, AJt WiiUam F.
Swift, Jr. and Haseltine Swift.
Among the out-of-town guests
wera Mrs. Mingos and Mrs. Cassiut
Mingos of Spartanburg, S. C, Mr.
James Killian of Black Mountain, il
and Mrs. Mark Killian of Ashevilla
and Mrs. and Mrs. Harmon Moore of
Canton.
The Weakling Of Tomofrgi
Book No. 30, page 20, to which refer
ence is hereby made.
This 15th day o: December 10J5.
J. B. B!:.ST,
Jan 15 II Ooninussioiier.
the
Kuykendall as the
circle, which circle is
Fine
Chops
mm
Either mutton,
lamb, veal or
pork chops are
always accept
able as a meat
for either breakfast or dinner if they
are of first quality. That is the kind
you will buy from us, and they will
be properly cut You never take a
chance on the quality when you pur-
I chase meat of any kind from us.
CITY MARKET
J. B. DAVIS, Prop.
Phone 149 Church St.
If Its Elecrical Call the
WAYNESVILLE ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical contracting, supplies, repair work, armature
winding. !
Quick Service and Work Guaranteed.
17 Depo Street
Phone 3-2-4
NOTICE OK TRUSTEE'S SALE.
r be inscribed
center of
to extend
on a radius extendim-
.rem tne enter of said residence ta
uch a distance that would inscribe a
jircle around said residence contain-
. j. , , ,U'res of laml "d which
On Monday, the 21st day of Decern- hn ""elude the dwelling of said W
bur, 1925, at 11 o'clock A. M., at tho "-uykcndull, his barn and outhouse.,
court house door in the town of Way-' Second Tract: Adjoining the lands
neaville, N. C, I will sell at public of V. L. Kuykendall and others and
outcry to the highest bidder for cash j situate on the waters of Hemphi'l
the following lands and premises, ly- Creek, Jonathan Creek Township, and
ing and being in Waynesville Town- described as follows: Beginning on a
ship, , Haywood County, North Caro- stake the northweRt c,,n(fr (ff ,
lina, described as follows: Garrtt fin t-t 1
BEGINNING at a sU k. on the bank Z "said ' n t T 'V
tlnVTlfil !l tA tho
. -hit- .k nn th hnk of Pigeon l " at poles to a
Road; ihence N. 86' E. 840 feet to a n.?'
stake thence S. 80 E. 230 feet to W 6 poles to tTe RPmim1 6
rkr thPne. H. R8 W. 292 feet to iP e.,i0 the BEGINNING, con
the BEGINING, containing 1 1-6 iih H - mo? l' whic,
acres, more or less. : j f ' lbedf n a deed from Hugh
Being the same property conveyed i vlv L!"du S' Sloan tr'
by T. D. Welch and wife, Celinda s ' tLb3 I "I w ' date of
Welch to Samantha Love and R. C. L. RnVi ' il' reSered in
Love by deed dated July 7, 1888, and 07 n ' JJV "u K0Cird of Deed.'
recorded in Book No. 477, Record of 0f Hdywood County.
Deeds of Haywood County, to which third Tract: Fully described in
said deed and record reference is here deed from Alden Howell and wif
by made lor a lull ana complete ae- rannie Howell to V. L. Kuykendall
scripuon. , unver alter, Hearing date oi"
Sale made pursuant to the power January 29th, Htm, wnk is reKis.
confen ed upon me by a deed oi trust fj in Book :;, paKt. K0, Record of
from S. C. Love and wile, victoria l naywood County the sai
Love and J. C. Love, recorded in Boo W. L. Kuykendall having since boutrh
c, page 175, Record of Doeds of Trust the undivided of said Oliver Carter n
of Hawood County, N. C. s;l,u.' iand and now owns the s-im,
rne sum aay oi iovomuer, ij. mnu nts on tho waters of
u. n.. ihuju.ai, """j'1"" iri'h, .MiJiiit );ii d .L
t .".v,1;.ifi, uaywood ( ountv C
I)ecl7-c-M & W
Truster.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of F. I'. D. Farmer, de
ceased, late of Haywood County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having- claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to th. undersigned on or before the
23rd day of November, 1926, or this
notic will b. pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
the said estate will please make im-
"" . .1,1
..'...in.. Ik.. . , :
, v..,... u.e lands ,, p,.,,,) yv.ny
! ''i. a"d oUu".s- ''""'Hied as Vol
lows. BeKimmie; a Ul-j , i ,( . ,.
rner and runs . 2,r F ),',
Hoies u a niack oak on side f
. ounutin; thence up ,. mountain a
chestnut oak: thence
I"'10 n chestnut; thence N. K;i.',
, .i poles to a chestnut in
i -:ae, thence with his line M
f0 poles to a locust; thence
r,. 08 Doles
poll's to
")!' V. '
Hovd'.
e X. 20'
birch an.
This the 23rd day of November, 1926, 3tnut n the Hart line: thence .
J. R. BOYD, 1 'f1 25 Poles; thence Norti
Jan 8 c F
Administrator of , fj' ' P-S thenee .V 51V E. 211
P. D. Farmer, Deceased Uki? ,Lne"ce ? K. 55 poles to
y, '," 1 eruson s corner;
henee S. 4J4 K. 100 poles to a stake
fel" P'-to the
i.uiiajinntr l ;n'ip.
NOTICE OF S I.' AIM ON S AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT.
State of North Carolina, County of
Haywood In the Superior Court.
B. F. Smathers and C. S.Smnthcrs
vs. j
Felix Williams and Ira W. Williams.
The defendants above named will
take notice that a summons in th"
above enutlcd action was issued
Egainst said defendants on th? 28'ii
day of November, $25, by C. A.
Itiiynes, CleUt Super: Court of Hay
wood CountAfor thesum of $!)lS7.00
due said plaintiffs byaccount and con
tract, which summojis is returnable
before said Cldrk joi the Superior
Court of HaywcM County, at hu
office in Waynesvil, in said County,
on 17th day of Delcember, 1925, ai
10 o'clock A. M, TheViefendants will
also take notice jfhnt j warrant of
attachment was issued by the said C.
A. Hayncs, Clerkf Superibr Court on
the 23rd day cf November, 1925,
against the propes-ty therein mention
sd, of said defendants, which warrant
is returnable before the said Clerk
of the Superior iCourt, on the 28th
day of January, 1920, wnen and
where the defendants are required to
appear and answer or demur to the
complaint, or the jrelief demanded will
be granted.
This the 4th day of December, 1925
C. A. HAYNES,
Clerk Superior Court of Haywood
Jan. 7 c R. F. . , ' . . County.
-f-
, For Sale Two fame dwellings'
(two story locatedon our mill site,
Waynesville. - SunoSgst Lumber Com,
pany, Suncrest, North 'Carolina. 3tc
more or less
This the 28th day of December, 1!
.!. F. ('AUK, Shcriir.
C8 Jan. c
Th ndernourlshed child Is to.
moat Important problem pressing for
solution in our state today. Under
nourishment causes rachitis (rickets),
barl beri. pellagra, conjunctivitis, pre
vents procreation when extreme, re
peaters In school, truancy, delinquency,
crime, Insanity, coma and death. It
causti disease of the following body
struoUr.s, bone, teeth, skin, hair,
nails, mucous membranes of the ali
mentary tract, conjunctiva, sex organs,
brain and nervouB system and perhaps
other structures of the body that we
have not found out about at this time;
for example: We know that an under
n.urlshed person takes tuberculosis
and other diseases more easily anl
more Quickly than the well nourished.
Tore are 300,000 undernourished
children ln the schools of our state,
the percentage running from ten to
fifty.
It has been thoucht by some that
undsmouruihment is caused by disease
or physical delects: for ctJiplf:
Malaria, diseased tonsils. On tho
other hand, pme think that th.- iin'l-r-
suamriflhm.ut Is the cause of maar da-1 children.
8
to fro nnofiK
nuaabdar f th jop
at Vft
fecu, for exampl: Afcnf4ft
tropbled tonalla. et. lay tf,
H.AuaM uul dnflncta In stft
nourished ehUa ahouM MjMJ
a complete axamtatatioa ti JSpt
a physician la order
Then with the Hntrtttqp I
ured and promtusacea i
and North Carolina '
ciatlons by moaau
tram the sal. of
mu Seals, th.
I. made Malar. It should 1
easily by the dopartae&fs of 4oe
Uca and health, the Parent
Associations, th. Woman's Out
Seal Bale agencies eooperntsc.
If interested, write aOaa Wwrosa
DansdUl, State Director of Health
Education. North Carolina Tnbsreu
losiB Association, Southern Pines,
North Carolina.
If our country 3 var destroyed, U
will not be from eiarnli.it tram with
out but frora the constantly iscJvas
ine Drocreatlon of the unfit sad from
1 tho improjier uourlshmeBt St
1875-1925.
On the evening of Dec. 2.'!rd Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Killian were at homo
to their friends, the occasion marking
their golden wedding anniversary,
fifty years of happy married life.
The house was decorated in Christ
mas greens and poinscttias, with tho
exception of the dining room, where
the decorations consisted of white
cut flowers and yellow tapers. Grac
in the center of the dining
table was a beautiful wedding cake.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. Leon M- Killian and
Miss Alice Quinlon. Receiving wera
Mr. and Mrs. Jllian and their chil
dren: Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. Fau.
cette Swift, 'Messr. James, Leon
and Mark Killian.
Assisting, in the dining room were
Mrs. Harden Howell, Mrs. Hilliard
Atkins, Misses Sue Willard Lindsley,
Ida Jean Brown, Kancy Crockett and
Mary . Quinlan. ;
About 100 guests' called during tho
evening, to offer their congratulations.
Among them being three who were
present at' Mr.' and Mrs. Killian's
wedding fifty years ago. These were
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
A day's work on
the Southern
When a railroad system extends for
8,000 miles across eleven states and em
ploys 60,000 workers, it does a big day's
work.
Here are the figures of an average day
on the Southern Railway System:
Trains operated . . . 1,270
Passengers carried . . 50,000
Carloads of freight loaded on
our lines and received from
other railroads .... 8,000
Ton-miles produced . 32,000,000
Tons of coal burned in loco
motives 14,000
Wages paid . . . $220,000
Materials purchased . $135,000
It takes management, and discipline, and
a fine spirit of cooperation throughout
the organization, to do this work day
after day, and maintain the standards
of service that the South expects from
the Southern.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM