LEGAL MATTERS (Continued from pai?e 9) Lying iu the ?> ! h l?lsffffice of t!-.i Register of l>?eds Cherokee ' inty in Book aid action by an order the Judge of the Superior C >.:rt of said County. has been consoli dated with another action pending in said court between the sar.:e par ties for taxe - of the year 1027, in which -aid defendants have hereto fore been served with summons by publication. That they ar ? required to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint which has been filed at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Cherokee County at Mur phy, N?.rth Carolina, within ?">f the -aid action shall appear and present, set p and defent their respective claim- i?: 0 months from the date of this notice, or lie forever "?arred and Jo! clo^e. Kntrekin and wife, Mrs. C. U. Kntrekin. Freno Culber son and wife. Mrs Freno Culberson, Alonzo Culberson and wife. Mrs. Alonzo Culberson, Lizzie McAllister and husband. John McAllister, and the heirs at aw of H. firaraulberson, deceased, NOTICE OF SERVICE The above named defendants, ox- ' cept tho*e personally served in this action, and .ill other persons owning j or claiming an interest in the land herein referred to. will take notice j that on the 25th day of November, 1930, an action entitled as above was commenced in the Superior | Court of < herokee County tor the purpose of foreclosing tax liens for the taxes due for the years 11)27 and 1928 on the following eal estate:, A certain tract < f land containing 300 acres, more or le.-s, known as the If. C. Culberson lands, the metes and bounds of which are set out in a deed from J. I>. Mallonee. Com missioner, recorded in the office of the Register of Deed.- f rdered that all other persons claiming an interest in the subject matter of the said action shall appear and present, set up and defent their respective claims in 6 months from the date of this notice, or tie forever barred and foreclosed of any and ail interest or claims in or to the said property or proceeds from the sale thereof. This 19th day of February, 1931. J. K. KkkNER, Clerk of Superior i 'ourt . 30- It-dw. ? o ? Court. 30-4t-dw. North Carolina, Cherokee County. In the Superior Court ? Cherokee ? County, plaintiff, vs. H. L. Runions I and wife, Mrs. II. L. Kunions, de- j Pendants. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The State of North Carolina to H. L. Run ions and Mrs. H. L. Run ions, Greeting: ? The defendants, alx>ve named, H. L. Runions and wife, Mrs. H. L. Runions, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cherokee County for the purpose of foreclosing certain tax liens held by Cherokee County, North Carolina, ag&iiLst property owned by the above named defendants, or in which they claim an interest, and the 3a id de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cherokee County, at his office in the courthouse in Murphy, Cheiv okee County, North Carolina, on the 30th day of March, 1931, or within 30 days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 23rd day of February, 1931. J. E. KEENER, Clerk Superior Court. 30-4t-ebn. | NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of two deeds of trust made and executed by H. H. Enloe and wife, to D. If. Tillitt, Trustee, one dated March 20th, 1930 and the other April 15thy 1930, said trusts being recorded in book No. 103 at pages 21 and 40 respectively; ^ default having been made in the pay i merit of the indebtedness thereby se- j J J red and demand for sale of the property pledged as security in order to nav aid indebtedne><. I. L?. H. rillitt. rrustef, will on the 27th day 1 Marc.i. 1 1 . at the courthouse ioor in Murphy. X. C.. a* ten <>' J clock A. M. i Murphy Time; offer j \ ' t h ? ? hiirhesi bidder for a.-n the toilowing described proper-' Ueinir i portion ? J' loi> 11 I an : ! 2 in block "G" of the original 'he Town of Andrews and ' t'a^N P -rt tract *No* 10 in 1>is"| Heing a lot or tract of land 1-2 i , feet fronting on Main street and ex- 1 j tending l ack troin Main Street in a = Southwardly direction 100 feet to lot No. lo in block "d" known as J i the- old Poieet line; being bounded I on "he \\ est by an alley; on the I North by Main Street <>r Second Street; on the Ka t by the lands of f- W. I'orter and J. frank Bristol;! and on the South by the old I'oteet | lot now owned by J. 1!. Sessoms. And being the same lands convey ed to Louise J'oiter by J. \V. Porter' ?l ;;\ and Frank Bristol et ux by ??d da' i ! .lanuar 17th. 192 1 and ' r ? i ** ? 1 in book No. 88. page 2M"?; ? i-.'i -V ed iron, < . <;. Wort hey et I J ux by ?ieed dated April 12th. 11*2*1. and recorded in Hook 9G puuc 323 h of the record- of the Register ? Deeds for Cherokee Countv. X. <\ H.ctence to whirl. deeds' being ho" ! y made for a more accurate description. M-> m-eyed herein i a strip of ""??! >'X inches in width OM ,he hasten: side ?f the above described '"d ?!"? the interest in a cer- ' "all on the Cast side of said i Six inches? a complete description Ot line is cotained i? a certain deed from .1 \\. lorter et ux and J. i lank liristol et ux to Louise I'orter "h'eh conveyance is dated March aoth I Reference to beinj; hereby made for a more "ff,1"? ,'""1 complete description of said lands and wall rights. It is the intention to convey all lands an,, .vail rights ?r any right. which a" ,"ltert'st or demand I h is convtyed in the above three described conveyances. Also one hundred hares of stock in the l.Jth series of Andrews E .ft U Association and all payments made upon the same. dJ'^r'V a.n,i postu'1 this the 23rd ua> of rebruary, 1931. ". II. Tillitt, Trustee. 3l'-lt-dht. N..rth rarolina, Cherokee County I .^up, no,- < ourt? Nantahala l.iKht '.V , I',' Fh,werrs y.keis, 1 ,'oy Hurt, Perry Parker. U !. ? A "?"'?"I'.v. \V. M. Hawk, l!j|| s? II, Jack ( lark, and all other iirii-e thi'm ^ 'left'nd.an,s '?'?ho will ".Ik. them-eK-,^ parties ,. traders Lumber Comnanv ""nouc" 'i r- " ? "-f-'a":[sjn> A.. k ? Summoni, Warrant of Perpwnent Receiver." a l'on & amounts cr^ Iv , defendants as anneals L'i'l" r ' omP'air.t and claims ?'f the rirei "rs fulled in ,he Office of U .j, !rrk "f the Superior Court of hi rokee County and subject the property of defendants to the nav nient of said claims; t,.iAnd defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the offfte of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Murphy N c., on the 30th day <,f March ^9'u' or within 30 daj4 thereaner and answer or domur to the camnUil, and claims filed in for ***& ^ the Court for the relief demunded therein- de fendants will further ?g"**? / warrant of attachment w? ^ued asfainst the property of said defendants in said action beirn^e -wr. 30th day of March^ 1931, apply to the Judge holding the Superior Court of Cherokee County. Murphy. N C for an order making the temporal h,er?0ofar<- Appointed rnanent and for such other orders as Tn,^ S.rop?o ,n Mid cause. 1931 i p tay of February, ^ E. Keener, Clerk Su penor Court, Cherokee County, N. 30-4t-rm. North Carolina, Cherokee County, In the Superior Court ? Cherokee County vs. Victor Johnson and wife, Jessie Johnson. The above named defendants, and all other persons owning or claim ing an interest in the lands herein referred to, will take notice that on the 29th day of ? cr, 1930, an action entitled at, ubove was com menced i*a the Superior Court of Cherokee County, for the purpose of I foreclosing tax liens for taxes due for the year 1928 on the following real estate in Cherokee County: The Green Sparks Property, Lots U?. 17. and 18 in Block i. Town of I'eachtree. conveyed by H. B. Elliott and wife to \V. V. Johnson and wife, f>y deed dated Nov. 1st. 1U-0, rec orded in the office of the Register ? f Deeds for Cherokee County in Book 89. page 283. reference to which is made for particulars. And that they are required to ap pear and answer or demur to the eaid property or {he pro- i coeds from the sale thereof. This 21th day of February, 1931. ?J. K. KKKNKR. Clerk of the Su perior Court, Cherokee Countv. 20-4t-dw. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given that, under i and by virtue of a certain deed of j trust executed by Mrs. Alice G. De- . war to the ^undersigned trustee, on ; the 20th day of October, HMO, which deed of trust is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cher.'kee County. North Caro lina. in Book No. 72. page 32. and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the hold- ! er of the note thereby secured hav ing made demand upon the under signed trustee that he execute said trust, as provided in said deed of trust, for the pavnient of said in debtedness: THEREFORE, the un dersigned trustee will ? n Monday, the 30th day of March, 11*31, at Ten 1 o'clock A. M. (Central Standard Time) sell to the highest bidder fori cash, at the courthouse door in Mur- j phy, Cherokee County, North Caro- ' lina. the following described real 1 estate : Certain lots of land lying and ! being in Cherokee County, North Carolina, and more particularly de- ' scribed as follows: Situate, lying and being in the Town of Andrews, and being lot.' Nos. 4, 5, G, 7. and 8 in i Block "T" as per original map of the Town ?>f Andrews, as surveyed ' by I-!. \V. Smith. Each lot being 50 j feet by 140 feet. This the 26th day of February, . i?3 1 . 30-4t-pd. .1. H. Abernathy, Trustee WOLF CREEK There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cloer a few days ago a daugh ter. Mrs Cloer has been very ill but is much improved at this time. ? o ? , Deputy Sheriff K. II. Helton was on our side Sunday with his man. Mr. Helton certainly is making it hard for offender and those charged with offences. Mr. .1. M. Garren celebrated his Slst birthday Sunday. There were some relatives and friends present who m. * 1 1 ? ? m i to eat the sumptuous din think Cardui ia a wonderful medicine, for I improved greatly after taking it," eaye Mra. A. W. FnglUh, of R. F. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. "Whin I was juat a girl of 13, my mother gava this medi cine to ma, and it did ma a great deal of good. I was weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I fait much better. "In 1924, mj health waa poor. I felt miserable, and hadn't enough atrength to da my houes work. It took all my willpower to keep up. I waa pala and "I got Cardui again and took ^ ^ improvement waa wonder* faL I can reoommend Carchi to other*, for my health waa eo much better after I had ??Wm a ???e of the Cardui Heme Treatment." m** CARDUI Helps AVunnn to Hta Iff TWforfs BIark-Uru?l>|' tor OwUhUm, IiXItfMtton. glllouonM. Only 1 cut a ? ywyvwvvrVVVVVVYV?)'vvy?vwW-M?:?:? B V Rev. Howard P. Powell . . ' Standing on the eastern side of th Mosque of Omar we looked down upon the gate of the temple which is called Beautiful, the place where the laniL- man sat as Peter and John went up to the temple to pray, an | account of which you may read troni j Acts, the third chapter. This gate ' is within the present city wall. "Turning: towards the soi'th. we ! cross the platform to the arcades on ' its southern side, passing on the way j the marble pulpit of Burnhaneddin which was built by the judge of that ' name in the middle of the 15th cen- j tury. Beyond the pulpit you may see the fountain KLj ablutions. Farther on we come to the Mosque of Al aqsa, which is near the old site of Solomon's temple. In this mosque we were shown footprints that were said to b those of Christ, but it was only a commercial fraud. To the right in the real of the mosque there arc two marbl'* columns very close to gether. Years ago ther was a sup erstitious practice among the Mo hammedans <>f passing between these columns, which assured an entrance into Paradisv. This was practiced to such an extent that more than eigh- , teen inchc> of marble was worn t from the columns. We were told that: some years ago a man of some two hundred pounds di d in the effort of passing through the narrow way. For >evcral years now they have not practiced this ridiculous form of wor ship. A Mohammedan worshipper in the mosque during the relating of this story by our guide very indig nantly corricted the guide saying that it was no longer practiced. How ever. the columns testify for them selves that thousands at some tim?? passed through this test. From the Temple Ar a we went to the pool of Bethesda, which is by the site of the old sheep market. After seeing this pool one can sympathize with the poor impotent nran of the fifth chapter of John. In order to get into the pool it is still necessary to descend by two flights of steps. Some of our party w\nt down to the pool, which is a small unattractive body of water. Leaving the pool of Bethesda we journeyed through the Via Dolorosa. To Christian visitors, this is the one strict of supreme interest. It leads from the Old Serai (now barracks) r ear the north eastern corner of the Maram enclosure to the Holy Sepul chre. No d ? bt t he h;storical evi dence for the site of this sacred street and the Fourteen Stations of the Cross is slight and contradictory indeed, the tradition dat s only from the beginning of the sixteenth cen tury. It is true that even if the present streets follow the route of the Via Dolorosa, we are not actual ly treading in the footsteps of our Lord, for Jerusalem has been so torn j ai.d shattered since that timv that , the cities of David, Herod, and the | Crusaders lie buried ill successive strata. Nevertheless, one cannot pass through this street without ser ious meditation as he realizes that it was somewhere in that section of the city that Jisus carried His cross. While passing along this street we went in to the Convent of the Sis ters of Zion. In the Convent we paused for a shcrt lecture by one of th sisters in a little chapei that is said to have been built over the spot where Pilate's Judgment Hall stood when Christ was brought before him. Passing through the Convent we not iced a "warning" which read some thing like this: "No woman with bob bed hair, or dressed in men's cloth ing allowed to visit here." A broken column on the lower floor of the Convent of the Sisters of Zion marks th - place where Christ is said to have fallen exhausted by the weight of the cross. It was from thiq spot that the crc^c carricd by Simon. It does not matter so much to one in this vicinity as to the exact spot of the steps to Cal vary, it was -enough to know that He carried in that direction the "Old Rugged Cross." This thought was enough to bring us to a new reliz& tion of His pain and agony. We will now visit the Jew's Wail ing wall, which was on Friday after ner set for the occasion. Ralph and Robert Hancock and Edgar Win throw were the musicians present to entertain with Guitar, Banjjo and Uke. All of Mr. Garren's near kin were present, of his immediate fam ily, except one grand-daughter, Miss Omega Garren, R. N., who is at Fletcher, N. C., working in the Moun tain Sanitarium. noon, the time when most of them are to 1> found there. "The tradi tional place of wailing of the Jews is at a point in the western wall of the Temple Area, a little south of Robinson's arch. It has been the traditional plaoe of mourning over the downfall of the City of David for many centuries." Here we saw these poor Jews weeping an(i chant ing their hours away with sad hearts. They believe that in this wall are the only remaining stones of the City of David. They ask for pardon that their holy and beloved house may be quickly rebuilt. We are now planning a shopping tour to the city of Jerusakm. (To be continued) PATRICK (Last Week's Letter) Mr. J. 1'. Bryant and son made a business trip to Sweetwater, Tenn., one day last week. Mrns. Bertha Martin and children were the guests of the form r's sis ter. Mrs. Lon Raper and children at Oak Park, N. C., Friday night. Mr. John Picktasimer was the dinner guest of Rev. J. R. Hamilton Sunday. ? o ? The Pleasant Hill church has or ganized a Sunday school. Mr. P. H. Williamson was elected superintend ent and Miss Elsie Hamby secretary. They are progressing nicely and we wish them great success. Mr. Tom Picklesimer made a bus iness trip to Ducktown, Tenn., one day last Week. ? o ? Mr. James Bryant has purchased Mr. Tom Hamby's farm at this place. Mr. Hamby was a former resident of this place but now resides near Sweetwater, Tenn. ? o ? Mrs. Cora Raper and children of Oak Park, N. C., were the guests of the former' son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Williamson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid and two children were the guests of Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Led ford Sunday. Mr. W. A. Beaver of Hiawassec, X. C., was a Patrick visitor Monday. INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with GGG Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for babies 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD KC BAKING POWDER PR/q. FOR OVER * *0 YEAR* Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE !??' tfcan of high priced brand*. miilionsof pounds used BV OUR GOVERNMENT POULTRY SALE BY SMOKY MOUNTAIN MUTUAL EXCHANGE AND CHEROKEE COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION Again we have made a very satisfactory trade for your poultry. But we cannot help you unless you help yourself. To help yourself sell to the car who is trying to help you. CAR AT MURPHY, Tues., Mar. 3rd. Heavy Hens lb -15c Cox, lb - 7c Light Hens, tb 12c ~ ^ * ?? Ducks, lb - ? 12c I^arge Chickens, lb 13c Broilers, under 2 !ba 21c Geese, lb 9c v Money will be deposited in local bank to pay for poultry y