Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, lfas THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 Section 1 THE STORY rii.iPTliJ: I. As Alar. Garth, pros .if.'or is preparing to leave for his wining claim in the Far North, a plane lands at the airways emergency sta tion. 1" it '' Burton Ramill, mtllion aire' mining maunat'e, his daughter, Lil ith and Vivian Huxby, pilot and min ing engineer. Helieving him to be only an Ignorant prospector, the men offer to nake an air trip to Garth's claim, al though they refer to the platinum-bearing ore as nearly "worthless." Lllith RamiH. product of the Jasz age, plainly shows her contempt for Garth. CHAPTKR II. Through Garth's guid ance the plane soon reaches the claim jue. Huxby and Itamill. after making several tests, assure Garth his claim Is nearly valueless, but to "encourage" young prospectors they are willing to take a chance In Investing a small amount. Sensiag the treachery that lies ahead Garth secretly Tisits the plant) and removes a small part from fha ntotoi. CHW'Trn III. Huxby and I.ilith uirt Garth with his "gullibility," but 'hoir tore soon changes when they try o f' art the crippled plane, Returning t i f rr they try to force Garth to ivp up Hit' missins part. Carta, nian-,-. to sit the monoplane adrift and i,.. i.:tr.'nt carries it over the falls, .v(. r it is wreck, d. He points out to ;. l itr.ipoil trio that he is their only ,, pi fufUtnr t'nepi out of tlie wil i. r nl to kill him would be fa'.il "'I :: i-l tl pests" lluxliv c:ired. I my nemtnet. Hoy, you airplane :!;. ii'i. li tin- n drink. .Inni. II i ly." t ...tr:li !il led his rilliv "I'ut no your u i don't roach for vour nistnl. Up wiili tliom, or I'll wing you TIrat'S it. Now hold. ' them .there while Mr. Itamill takes your pistol. I've bad enousli of your threatening." Tli o millionaire looked at Garth's i ool ara.v eyes, and heaved himself upon his feet to shuffle around behind Hiixby's siioulder. He pulled open the leather jacket and drew the automatic pistol troni its high-slung sheath. Holding Hie butt forward, he brought the weapon to Garth. ' Keep it yourself," Garth told him. You can give it back to hint soon as he seti over this fly madness. There's vour hcadnet, Huxby. Better Btand In 'lie smoke till you get It on." 'JUie tormented nmn first ran to lie down on the rill bank. Between deep Jniiks, he doused his bitten face in a pool mid dashed the gratefully cool water over the back of his neck. The moment bo stopped, the pests buzzed t hini again, lie rah to the smoky side of the lire without stopping for his headtiet. for the first time since Garth bad wet Lllith Kaniill, she showed consid eration for someone else than herself. Her second piece of liver had been cooked enough to be eatable. She tore it In two and gave half to her fiance. "It's good, Vivian. Try it. You must be famished." Her unexpected graciousness calmed liis half-crazed mind. "Why, I.ilith you roasted this your self! It will taste doubly delicious." I Iff forced a laugh. "But I couldn't lake the food out of your mouth." "I'll soon cook more. There's plenty." (land caught Mr. Ramill's hungry '"ok, and shook his head. "Not yet 'lor us, sir. We'll pack in some more "f the meat before the wolverines ' set it." He laid a mat of willow foliage, sliced up woat was left of the second 'iver, and started off with Bamill. . Xtiough at first stiff, the millionaire 'I'd not get out of breath so quickly is b.'iory. This was an encouraging ' .s"sn'. -That easy climb to the claim '"il Hi,, fast return had been violent xrr. ... u,r the mine investor. He ""t have recovered so soon if . !' hwrt had been bad. Uut when he opened his cigar case, Garth interposed. "You: have only four left, sir. Bet ter hold them back to taper off grad ually; xi,la change of diet is going to jolt you hard enough. No wine or whisky, either." : ' Mr. Itamill walked along quite a dis tance With thA rlirar mi. nnan Ma . ,uub vyWs) . Impassive Inside the mosquito jauze of the headnet When at last tie looked up, h closed the cigar case ana handed it to Garth, "lou're the doctor." Garta put the caw in his shirt pocket. :.. "A!l f'Sbt, sir. You'll get them wnen they'll do you the most good and you'll get them all." Again Mr. Ramill walked along with c's gaze on the ground. They were . nea.'. the muskeg swamp before he ooked up. He turned his shrewd gaze "Poo Garth, and spoke with blunt 1'rectness; -What's your game?" My game?" "ies. We may as well settle this as later. -.. Ion't tell me you .aren t some big scheme in mind. You - Jessed we meant to cast off and leave Jou holding the sack. Otherwise you "ouldn't have tuken that key part "m tiie plane motor." Garth chuckled, "Did you ever out 't a fox, corner a pack of wolves, or "' a crafty old bear?" I,e ruddy face of the millionaire purpled. "What is the connection?" "Nothing Invidious," Garth assured him. "I had in miiul only the tuu of t hf game." "So? Well, youn' man, it has ni ready been admitted that you've so far taken ail the tricks. I gave you credit for more sense, however, than you showed when you cast loose the plane. You had no need to walk up Jii. u dupe and permit Vivian to get the drop on you. Easy enough for joj to've come out of cover with your rifle up. Don't tell me you'd rutin . travel afoot to the Mackenzie than il. out in a plane." "That depends, sir. I'erhups i di not wish to part company with you so soon. Over at the river, I could m course have invited myself to fly out to Fort Smith with you. But that would hardly haw given us time t get acquainted. As it is, iu the weeks of close companionship to come we may even learn to be irieiiiR" Mr. It atllill I'l'OU llt'ti. ""Is j;il ;1 taunt, or maudlin ,,!i vtii:;'; '".Veitlier." "Then xx hat's j.mr y;tt:e': 1;' tiu think, allot i u 1 1 -.;..; i l u . iiiiv ni these d il ,i i -. ei eat'i via ,;ir friendship or ;;ra'tiiHc l..y Miitu i: our. you're a :nlK iiiN!a;v -u j.,n.. man." ' G.'irtb arieil. "' would' b'o-:t stupid mistake to .expert anything 'decent from yoti r-r-your liaimbter i : Huxby. But. think what l'uu I've ah'e-itJy had. facing 'that pistol and telling Huxby he dared not use it."' "FlinV You must be crazy!" "Not at ull. 1 had .him' sized' up. The game was to let him think he bad me trapped, then give him flic laugh," The big man chewed on this. "That's clear enough. But' why wreck the plane? Will your nest joke be to walk off and leave us to starve?" "Does it look that way? Two moose inuke a deal of eating." As Garth spoke, he pointed ahead at tht red chunks on the spruce branches. Almost at the same instant his rifle ''jerked up, The second shot was followed by a snarling sqtiull. The squall shrilled into a shriek that nipped off into silence.' Wheii Mr. Ramill 'rather hesitatingly followed Garth to the hanging legs of moose, he saw a three-foot, stub-tailed wildcat with ' black-tufted ears lying under a torn shoulder of moose (near. A second cat, slightly larger, had leaped several yards away before dropping. Garth drew his knife. "Only a pair of lynx. Not much for two shots. We haven't any cartridges to throw away. Bat '.we, can use the skins, and the meat will make a change from moose." He flayed the bodies, bagged the best cuts of meat In the skins, and hung them high. The next move was to see if Mr, Ramill could pack the hide of the cow moose. lie made a game attempt to walk off under It, but at once began to stagger. Garth re lieved blra of the load, and In place of it gave him one of the bagged lynx skins. He himself bagged ona of the bull moose quarters in the cow hide and heaved It upon bis back, They came back to the camp with Mr. Ramill panting and sweating. Garth swung lightly ahead of him. He slipped off his heavy pack and stood looking at the idle couple on the rill bank. They had eaten their fill of liver, and stretched out to rest. No smoke was rising from the embers of the smudge-lire. Flies were beginning to cluster on the moose tongues and other meat. The girl met his look with con temptuous indifference. Huxby stared with bloodshot hostility from between his swollen eyelids. Instead of speaking to the couple, Garth addressed the girl's father as he relieved him of the lynx pack: "Aa I remember, sir, I told Miss Ramill she could cook on the smudge fire If she kept it going. I will say now that I do not Intend to shoot any more meat until use is made of what we have. There are none too many rifle cartridges. If the three of you prefer rotten, maggory meat, I'll go you to the last mouthful. I've lived for weeks at a time on spoiled fish and rottea walrus." Hiixby's face and neck were as swollen and sore as if covered with bolls. His temper was no less sore. "You're the one who put us in this fix, jou wood louse!" Garth gave him a pitying look. "That's the fly venom talking, Na cool, calculating schemer in his right senses would ask for trouble when bi3 hands were tied. I might point out, however, that the venom was due to your haste in trying to uh appropri ate my discovery claim." ' "That's a lie. You cast the plane adrift. I was stung while trying U save it. Curse the luck! I came with in an ace of reaching the snagged lin. Almost had It, when the plane dragged It loose and went down over those hellish fallsi'V "1 might remind you that you or dered me to cast off the line at the point of your pistol." The thrust proved too much for Hux by. Ue sat silent. Garth went od with his Quiet argument: "All that is now past history. We're more concerned with the preseui aud future. Mr. Itamill has shown his common sens; by facing the facts of the situation. He has fallen into line. The question is, do you and Miss Ita mill throw in with us, or do you no on your own? If with ns, I'm to be chief. How -about it V" Huxby had cooled down enough to see the point. "You win. 1 join up." Miss Kamill looked puzzled and a bit alarmed. "What's the great idea, Vivian?" "Very simple, my dear. He has the whip hand. He is boss. We must obey his orders, or we'll never get back to civilization." "Oh! The despicable, cowardly" She met Garth's cool gaie and fell silent. He nodded.- "You'll begin by rebuild ing that tire. After that you'll cook the uther liver for your t'uthur and yourself. You will then start graining the hair off the moosehldes while Hux by and your father go back for more meat." "1 will do no such thing!" "Very well. That means you get no moccasins to replace your boots when those flimsy soles wear through ou the rocks." She flared: "Gallant Sir Galahad!" "Leave her be, Garth," her rather Interposed. "I'll teud the tire and scrape the skins." "No. Lie down. Whenever you work, it's to be on your feet. We must build up both your wind and your muscle. Huxby, I'll a.sk you to fetch that pot anil the .mold pan." The mining engineer rose and blurt ed up towards the trench without a ,itt) . I' ii.'iuiry (it prnlei-;. Miss Ku tills c i-.. .erinu! ir iiletieii. U'l l,::r .' ! in l. -,! i,-. i,, roil !! s in ilir : i t fi (--, I.i.'i'd w on Mr. la : for tall II. in i,. il.nt ii a Garth ignored !! sir... II, ,,r,l span abler. 'leen not , !ti s in i!i(i triiii!.-. of t ! r.i'ehe I, high. 11,' ii,.:i , i , i n ! 1 i i.: ;i to across from tree to live, with wedged in tl;,' no lil.es. The mux e w;t to lit'!; a number of poles. When he returned, siimkr was billow ing up to drive the Hies- from the moose tongues and intifi'les. SlUs Itamill had rebuilt the smudge lire and taken down tlte liver, ready for slicing. She gazed tip at him, stormy-eyed, ready to Hare it" lie had slioxvu the slightest flicker of amusement or gloating. Instead, he fine her a curt nod of acknowledgment, laid his knife beside the liver, and turned to space the poles across the sapling framework to make a grill above the smudge. Upon this he laid the moose leg and the pieces of lynx meat. Huxby came back from the dlscov ery stake with the gold pan and little aluminum pot. He stared iu surprise at-sight of Miss Ramill cooking the liver. She shrugged her slim shoul ders, and drew back from the fire to give one spit to her father. After that she silently offered the other to Garth. "Thank you," be said. "I,et on sug gest that you now fill the gold pan xvith water and slice Into it one of tiie muffles. They don't look promisins; But If simmered for a day or two, a single moose muzzle xviii give us sev eral delicious meals of what might be called aspic jelly. This won no sign of interest from the girl. She was no longer hungry Garth Ignored her silence. "After starting that dish, you may cook as much more of the liver as your father rati eat. He will keep on resting while Huxby and I go for an other load of moose nie-.it. The sooner .we' pack all to camp, the surer xve will be that other mouths do not get away with it." He unbuckled his 'pick, slung the pack-board on bis back, and picked up hia rille and belt-ax. Huxby trailed after him out of camp. The' .walked in Indian file til! the way around to the muskeg swamp, Huxby xxith his gaze fixed coldly upon the bade of hU leader. '''''. At the swamp Garth cut a tote-pole and passed it through the tendons of two hindquarters of moose. The re maining quarter he strapped to his pack-board. He folded the second lynx skin for Huxby to use as a shoul der pad. Upon it the mining engineer rested his end of the tote-pole. Though Garth had ho pad, he stood up with the moose quarter on his back and lifted his end of the pole to tils shoulder. But he was accustomed to packing. He bore the meat on hi. pack-board and his half of the two quarters on the pole with as little diffi culty as Huxby toted the other end of the pole. When they reached the camp Miss Ramill and her father were out gath ering wood. At one end of the fire, thick smoke was rising from green sticks and leaves; at the other end, the pan of sliced muffle was boiling hard. After he and Huxby had lifted the moose quarters upon the rack, Garth brought water in the aluminum pot and cooled down the stew to simmering heat. Miss Ramill bad much to learn about the culinary art. After the meal Garth glanced at the . red after-slow of sunset "Mr. Ramill, the leanto and blanket are for you and your daughter. Hux by can take the lee side of the fire. I'll keep it going. Turn In whenever you please." A yawn surprised Lilith Ramill Into a mocking laugh. She turned to her sxvollen-faced fiance. "What a bowling farce, Vivian! Can you imagine me going to roost at sun set, instead of sunrise?" Huxby forced a smile and felt at a particular sore cluster of bites on the back of his neck. Mr. Ramill cast a wistful glance towards the leanto. "I presume, I.ilith, you will prefer not to share the but with me. Perhaps I can manage out here beside the tire, like Vivian." "No," Garth differed. "You'll sleep under that blanket until you have hardened into shape, and you'll turn ia now. It's been a big day for you." The girl bridled. "How about my wishes and the proprieties?" "We'll leave that to you," Garth re plied. "If you consider it improper to share the blanket with your father, you're welcome to sit up and help me grain these moosehides." Huxby stiffened. "None of your in solence! You'll treat Miss Itamill with utmost respect." "The lady shall receive from me all the respect to which she shows herself entitled," Garth said. "Why uot make it mutual, all around?" Lllith Ramill was no less completely outmaneuvered than the engineer. Sin spoke to her father: "Well, I mus: say. Dad, If you're letting him order you around, I refuse to stay up and slave all night. Come on." He crept after her into the brush leanto. Garth at ouce set to maklug more catgut. Huxby had gat'herei a thin padding of spruce tips und moss at the far side of the fire and lay down. Like the girl and her father, he soon fell asleep. After finishing his first task, Garth tended the fire nnd added water to the simmering muffle stew. He next be gan graining the hair from the moose bull hide. He could have stretched out and gone to sleep no less readily than ld the ehechnheos. On the other hand, lie was able to keep awake as long as he wished. He scraped stead ily at the coarse moose hair, the while. his ears drank in the voice of the Wild. l'.y the lime the sn;i glare, I oxer he Ragged crests (,n the northeast xvall of the x alley. Garth had the hair grained from both the moose bides. As he started t cut into the larger skin, .Miss Itamill eraxxled Ironi lite leanto. She I, linked find xaXMied, .straight ened her i tiiiiplril 'spo'fls skirt, and sat (bnvii to lace her bonis. He gave her a friendly good morning. ''Good'.' I : ill ! " she scoffed, 'i feel like the moniii,g alter. Here I am flat. . Not a drop of anything for ,n bracer; no bath; no clothes or fare cream or lotions; no makeup! Not even a cigarette! Vet you have the face to gibe ine about it!" At that, be could not resist giving her the old quip: "Cheer up; the worst Is yet to come." She ignored It to point at the sim mering muffle iu the gold pan. "Look at that filthy mess; half full of ashes. If you had a spark of decency, you'd throw it out nnd warm me a pan of water for. my lace and hands." (Continued Next Week) Lady Took Cardui When Weak, Nervous "I can't say enough for Cardui if I talked all day." enthusiastically writes Mrs. I H. Caldwell, of 8tates vllle, N. C. "I have used Oardul at Intervals for twenty-five years," she adds. "My trouble In the beylnnin was weakness and nervousness. I read of Cardui lii a newspaper and decided right then to try it. It, seemed before I had taken half a bottle of Cardui I was stronger and was soon up and around." Thomandi of women Ur.tlff Cirdul bene fited them. If It don col benefit YOU, cooiuJt physician. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Ilavinjr qualified as administratrix of the estate of VV. M. Hargrove, de ceased, late of the County of Hay wood, thi.s is to notify all persons hav. ir.jr claims airainst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersipmed at her home at Canton, N. O., It V. I). 2, on or before the 29th day of November, liCiO, cr this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recov ery. All ptrinn ..icnvirtwl to said estate will nleast make immediate payment to the undeiigneil. This the .20th..' oay of November, 1 !.!.'. mrs. w. .m. hai:;i:ovk. Administratrix of the e.-ta'e t,f V M. Hargrove.- deceased. No, 422 Dec. 12-l!-'-";-Ja!i. 2-3-15 NOTICE OF FORECLOSl kK SALE OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. The Federal Land Hank of Colum bia. Plaintiff. Vs.- .,'-.: .' ' A. Francis, W. T. Denton, M. A. Leatherwood, C. N. Allen, Executor of. J. M. Mock, Deceased, K. 3. Hyatt, W. A. Hyatt, and W. T. Shelton, Trading and Doing Bus iness as Hyatt & Company, Part nership, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment entered in above entitled civil action on the 9th day of December, 1935, in the Supe rior Court of said County by the Clerk, I will on the 13th day of Jan- nary, 1936, at 12 o'clock M.. at tht County Courthouse door in said Coun ty sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor the following describ ed lands, situated in said county and jtate in Waynesville Township, com prising 78 acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows? All that certain piece, parcel or tract- of land containing 78 acres, more or less, situate, lying and be ing in W'aynesville Township, Hay wood County, North Carolina, about three miles from Vv'aynesville, and having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as well more fully ap pear by' reference to a plat thereof, made by O. O. Sanford, C. E.. dated 1 !20, and copied by W. R. Francis, AM v., and on file with the the Fed-"-al Land Bank of Columbia, and bounded on the North by the lands of W. D. SnvHer and Ovar Rhodar mer. on the East by the lands of J. A. Francis and C. C. Francis, on the South by the lands of Elmer Bryson and W. H. Liner, on the West by the lands of J. A. Francis and J. N. Francis. The terms of ale are as follows : CASH. All bids wi'l be received subject to rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court and no bid will be accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dol lars as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to be credited n his bid when accepted. Notice is now giveji that .said lands will be resold ..t the same place and upon the same terms at 2 o'clock P. M. ef the same day unless said de posit is sooner made. Every deposit not forfeited or ac cepted will be promptly returned to the maker. This the 9th dav of December, 1935. M. C STAMEY, Commissioner. No. 421 Dec. 12-19-20-Jan. 2. NOTICE OF COMMISSION EKS'S .SALE STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD.. IN TUB SUPERIOR COURT. Mrs. W. P. 1eatherwood, Admin istratrix of the Estate of W. P. Leatherwood, Deceased, Vs. Eva Leatherwood, Clara Staines, and husband, Fulton Stamen, Ru fus Leatherwood, and Louise Leatherwood, by her Guardian Ad litem, W. T. Crawford, Htjirs at La xv oi . P. Leatherwood, Deceased. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, dated De cember 9th, 193T, made in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled, Mrs. W, P. Leatherwood, .Administratrix of the E;tte of W. P. Leatherwood. Deceas ed, vs. Eva Leatherwood. Clara SlaiT.es ami hu-band, Fulton Statues, Ki.t'u- Leiithei'xvood ami Louise l.catli ei'Wood, by her guardian ad li'em, Y, T. '-aw ford. Heir- at Law of W. P. Lea-! xviuiii. Deceased," the untlcr sigr.cd. Commissioner of the Court. x ill. en the 13th day of January, l'.l.'Ui, a; l '':i0 ..'c!.,( k, M... at the court house door ;i Wiiynesvi-ile, Haywood Coun ty, N'ui'tli Carolina, idler for. sale to the highest bidder the folloxxine; de srribed lands and premises, .tc. -w.it: FIRST. TRACT: . Lying' and being in Hayxvood County. North Carolina, and bounded, 'a -follows:' HECIN NLC on a clie.'.nut on the West' side of Mountain, Leatherwood and Queon's corner and run.s thence N. 80" W. MHfc poles- to a stake in a field, A. Howell's corner; thence with Howell's line N. 1' E. l'l.'l poles to a stake, Kin-Maud's corner; thence with KinslandV line. N, SH' E. 40 poles to a chestnut on a - pidge; thence up the ridge N. 45" 30' E. 27 poles to a stake in Jno. M. tj'ucens- line, hinsland s corner; thence with Queen's line S. I" 30' W. 127 poles to the Beginning. Contain ing 30 acres, as per survey and plat of Guy Mosser, made Decemlier 6, 1935. BEING on True Love Moun tain and known as u part of the W. IL Curry Tract. Being part of the tract of land conveyed to W. P. Leath erwood by Geo. II. Smathers and wife by deed dated. June 1. 1909, re told ed n Book 28, page 175. SE()ND TRACT: In Haywood Count v, North Carolina,' and being Ut.s Nos. 103, 104, iar), 10(1, 107, 10H, 48,-49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 54. 55. 5i, 57, 58' 59' (50, 61, 2, 03, 131, 132, W3. 134, 135, 136, i:;7, 138,139, 140, 141, 142. 143, 144, 145 and 140 of the Liner-Coman Subdivision at Itke Junaluska, as per survey und pint of J. W. Seaver, made January and February, 1924, and duly recorded n Man Book "B, In dex "I.," office of the Register of Doed.i of Hayword County. Being lots conxeyeil to W. P. Leatherwood by deeds' ncp-rdod as follows: Book 71, page 2(r; Book 63, .page 97, Book 03, page 270. THIRD TRACT: In Wayne-ville Township, Haywood County, N. C. Being a part of the Moore and John Morrow land-., and beginning at a hickory and runs N. 00' W. 1 chain and 71 links to a stake; thence N. 23 5' VV. li chains and 80 links to a stake: thence S, 87" 30' E. 4 chains iml links, to a .stake ; ' thence S. 2" 30' V. 6 chains and 89 links to a hickory, the- beginning, contain ing' 1 94-100 acre?, more or less. and being the first tract in the deed from Janies Keed and wife to "W. P. Leatherxvood. dated April 10, 1919,! recoriL d in Book 53, page '150, The tern's of the sale are as fol loxvs: The first tract herein above describtd: will be sfdd for one-half of the bid in Cash and the balance payable in two equal annual installments he- cured by a purchase money deed of trust on the same. The second tracts consisting of lots will be sold for rash. A purchaser may have any of said Jots sold separately. The third tract will be sold for cash. This the 9th day of December. 1935. MRS. W. P. LEATHERWOOD, Commissioner of the Court and Ad ministratrix of W P. Leatherwood, Deceased. No. 423 Dec. 19-C6-Jan. 2-12. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE On Monday, January 6th, 1936, at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in Waynesville, the under signed 'will offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, on the terms of one-third cash and the re mainder in two equal annual installments bearing interest and secured by deed of trust, the following described lands and premises in the town of Waynes ville, and adjoining the corporate lim its of the town of Waynesville, known as the Haywood Furniture Manufact uring Corporation property, and mof-e particularly bounded and de scribed as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the cen ter of the Southern Railway track and Southwest corner of the H. W. Wes-j cott lot. and runs thence S. 34" E. 251 ! feet with 'We sco tt"s line to a stake! m a ditch; thence S. 22" 30' W. 100 feet with trie ditch to a stake; thence S. 51" 30' W. 204 feet to a stake ir 'ine of Factory Street; thence S. 41 30' E. 258 feet to a stake in Northern line of street; thence S. 49' 30' W. 17o feet passing Mrs. De Neergard's cor ner at 20 feet in South side line of said street and with the line of her line to a stake on the N. side line of said highway, Mrs. De NeergardfVi Southwest corner; thence S. 88' 3& W. 160 feet with said line of said highway to a stake; thence S. 72" W 100 feet with side line of said high way to a stake; thence S. 78" W. 'JMt feet with side line of State Highway t stak.-; thence N. 88' W. 300 feet with said side line of said highway to a a stake; thence W. 160 fee: xvith aide lino of said highway to a stake; thence N. 60 feet to a stake in center of Southern Railroad track; thence N. 52J E. 1230 feet up the center of track to the Beginning, containing 10.71 acres, more cr less, subject t4 the rights and easement of the Southern Railway. Said land xvill be subdivided int parcels and a map exhibited at said sale, and the property xvill be offered for .sale in parcels and then a a whole, to the highest bidder. Sale made pursuant to an order of the Judge of the Superior Court, made at February Term, 1935, of the Su perior Court of Haywood County in an action entitled, "Citizen. Bank and Trust Co. et al, vs. Haywood Furni ture Manufacturing Co., et al." and the sale will be subject to the approval of the Court. This the 30th day of November, 1935. J. H. HOWK1J, Receiver of Haywood Furniture Mfg. Co. No. 419 d)ec. 12-19-20-Jan. 2. A DM IN ISTRATHIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Dee Clark, deceased, late of Haywood County. This is t notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at her home on Cove Creek, N. C, on or before the 15th day of I)eceniber, 1930, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate, will pleaao make immediate payment to the un dersigned Thi the 1 1 ii day uf December. liKtw, .MRS. NELLIE CLARK, Administratrix of the estate of Dec Clark, deceased. Div. 5-12-I9-20 -Jaii 2-9. NOTICE 'OF TKl'STE'E'S SALE STATE OF' NORTH CAR U.1NA. HAYWOOD COUNTY. By virtue of the. power vo.-tod in the, undersigned Trustee, I will on Satur day, the ISth day of January, 1930, ut 12 o'clock, M., at the Courthouse door in the Town of Waynesville, Hay wood County, North Carolina, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following lands and prem ises: . . Lying and being in Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, and particularly described m follows: FIRST TRACT: Being .'in Ivy Hit! Township, and being part of the How tlUMoody farm, BEGINNING in the center of the road leading to Jona than's Creek, Queen's corner, and runs with the center of said road South 81" 15' East T 00 feet ; then South 88"' 30' East 58 poles to a stake, corner; thence South 24M5' West 323 feet to a stake; thence South 4Z" 46' West 233 feet to a stake, Queen's cor ner; thence with said Queen's line North 15 East 490 feet to the BE GINNING, containing 1.13 acres, more or less, being the same tract of land described in a deed from James W. Reed aud wife to John M. Queen, dated the 23rd day of August, 1922, as re corded in Book No. 59, page 195, et neq., Record of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the above tract, and adjoining the lands of Taylor McAbee and the Garrett lands, and being part of the Howell Moody farm, BEGINNING at a stake in Dellwood Road, and run South 15 West 7 chains and 45 links to a stake; thence South 45" 30' West 10 chains and 32 links to a stake near base of a large pine; then N. 49" W. 6 chains and .00 to old stump; thence North 38' East 5 chains and 90 links to a iix-ust; North 5" 30' East 2 chains and 21 link to a stake; N, 79 30' East 4 chains and 83 links to a stake; North 43" IV. Eavt 2 chains and-12 links t a stake; North 22' East 2 chains and 18 links to -'.stake in Dellwood Road; thence along said road South 64 4o East 1 cliain and 50 links to a stake in sail road; thence South 71" 20' F!ast 1 chain and 05 link.s to the: BE GINNING,,' containing 9.72 acres, no ix' or It'ss. Sale made pursuant to. the power of said contained in a certain deed of trust executed' by Harry Lee Liner and wife, Henrietta Liner, dated the 20th day of August, 1925, as regis tered in Book No. 10, on page 57, et seq., Deeds in Trust of Haywood County, North Carolina. This the 17th day of December, 1935. S. L. QUEEN, Trustee. No. 420 Dec. 19-26-Jan. 2-9-16. .NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. R. Henry, deceased, lat of the County of Haywood, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all person, having claims against the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynes ville, N. C, on or before the 14th day of December, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilJ please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of December, 1936 HOMER HENRY, Executor of the Estate of J. R. 427 Dec. 19-26Jan. 2-9-1G-25. NOTICE The partnership heretofore existing between J. M. Long and W. A. Brad 'ey (Long and Bradley, General Mer--handise, Hazel-wood, N. C.) has been 'isolved as of this date. This the 12th of December, 1935. , - J. M. LONG. No. 4,35 Dec. 19-26-Jan. 2-9.
Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1
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