Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, April 25, 1911. THE ASH! GITTEilllGIBLE SELLS FOR SHOO It It the First Book Ever Printed from Moveable Type Belonged to Hoe. WIDOW REFUSED HIM; HE STOLEHEB JEWELRY Such Is the Charge Against New York Clubman, Arretted in Philadelphia. New York, April 25. The first book ever printed from movable type last night brought the highest price ever paid for any book. The prize was "the Guttenburg Bible, the pur chaser, Henry E. Huntington of Lns Angeles, and the price $50,000. The purchase was made at the opening session of the sale of the llbrury of the late Hobert Hoe, the largest public auction sale of books ever attempted. Experts have est! mated the collection to be worth more than a million dollars, and wealthy amateurs and dealers from Europe have come to vie with the American collectors In the bidding. It was evident from the progress of the sale that American bidders would take in the cream of the offerings at prices averaging higher than any ever offered at a public book auction. The . highest price previously paid for the Quttenburg Bible was 20,000 at which Bernard Quaritch purchased it in England 14 years ago. At a prl vate sale he disposed of it shortly atferward to Mr. Hoe at a profit of $2500, and it has remained in the Hoe collection ever since. The copy was printed some time between 1450 and 1456. Bidding for the treasured book was spirited, with Bernard Quaritch, son of the former owner, participating until the bids passed the $21,000 mar.tr. From there It jumped by thou sands at a clip to $45,000. At $49,000 P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia, who had been the most determined of the runners up, dropped out of the race and the even $50,000 was bid by Mr. Huntington. The winner is a son of the late cbllls P. Huntington. PhiladelDhia. April 25. Pursued by a young widow whose jewelry, valued at $3600. he is alleged to nave sroien when she refused to marry him, Rob- GLEN ROCK HOTEL HAS BEEN LEASED J. B. Rector, Formerly ot Asheville and Now of High Point, Assumes Management May 1. ert J. Davidson, a member of the New York Hockey club, was arrested on a bench warrant in this city and held by Magistrate Beaton to awai extradition to New York. "Davidson was trailed from New York to Atlantic City and thence to Philadelphia. He was arrested just as he was 'about to go to bed in an apartment house near Broad and Wal nut streets after a wild ride in an automobile in an effort to throw his pursuer off his track. INCOME TAX IS A "CURSE" -DUKE OF MANCHESTER New York, April 23. Describing the Income tax as "a curse" and as serting that he had "grown to be a protectionist,' the Duke of Manches ter, accompanied by the duchess, who Announcement Is made of the change in management of the Glen Rock hotel, near the passenger sta tion. John H. Lange, the owner of the property, has leased the hotel (b J. B. Rector- of High Point, who will come to Aaaevllle within a few days to assume the management. Mr. Rec tor Is a well known hotel man and for years before going to High Point was Identllicd with Asheville hotels. Mr. Lange In relinquishing control of Glen Rock does so In order that he may uive his undivided attention to the construction of the concrete hotel at the comet of North Main and College streets. Rapid progress Is making on the new hotel, the frame-work for the roof garden now extending almost across the big structure. The hotel when completed will probably be un der the management of Mr. Lange an 1 will be one of Uie few tire-proof hotels in the state und one of the largest. It is suited that Mr. Rector will assume the management of the Glen Rock about May 1. was Miss Helena Zimmerman oi Cin cinnati, O., departed for London on board the Carmanla, of the Cunarei line. They came here two months Mo, and visited In Cuba and Florida. Eugene Zimmerman, father of the duchess, was at the pier to see them off. SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST MR. CLARK OF CLARK & CO French Broad Quarry Co. Demands $1,620.15 from Builder of the New High Bridge. Hull has been Instituted by the French Broad Quarry Building and Material company against C. R. Clark of the nrm of Clark Co., the con tractors and builders of the high con crete bridge across) the French Hroad river near Asheville. The suit is for $1620.15, which the plaintiff alleges Clark Co. owes It for crush ed stone used In connection with the construction or the bridge. The clerk of the court has Issued a warrant of attachment against the defendant company. It Is understood that about $5000 has been retained by the in an) of commissioners and unless the .defendant answers the summons n portion of .this money will be at tached. The commissioner also are required to appear before the May term of court and show what effects if any. of the defendant are in the possession .of the county authorities. 1'olev Kidney Pills contain In eon .ntruted term Ingredients of estab llshed t' . rr.rul value for the relief and cure of u. kidney and bladder ail ments. Foley Kidney Pills are an tlaeptlr. tonic and restorative Re fuse sunetllnre. Hold by all druggists J $1 Not For Quitter. t "If there Is one thing on t art l that a quitter should S leave severely alone. It is ad St vortMneT." say John Wana St maker. , "To make a success t of advertising oa must be St prepared to stick to It like a St barnacle oa a boat' bottom. m Advertising doeaa't jerk; It t pull. It begin vary gently at St first, bat the pull I steady It t is iisermd to a team pul a St hjavy load. A thousand spa S modlr. Jerky pulls will not t buds., that load, wr'1 Be et heir the power In steady effort H will start It moving t TjiKF. OF MANCHESTER Say, STUD ives 'em all the flag. This white stands for a new b king tobacco. Go now and get a bag at the nearest smoke emporium. Roll one and light up. That's real tobacco. Sweet and smooth and fra grant. Smoke 'em all day. Smoke 'em for mm mm . - a year and tney won't stain your fingers any more than cigars, because STUD is nothing but pure tobacco no dope. If you like alight pipe smoke, STUD To bacco makes a neglected pipe seem like a dear old friend. Try it. WONDERFUL CURE nr cm u ui uuiil nniiu Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty Places ''Single Box of Cu ticura Ended Suffering." "About eleven years ago I was trou bled with sore hands, so eore that when I would put them to water the pain would very nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and tbe flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each band. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three, years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I first began. I also tried many remedial, but none of them ever did me one cent worth of good. I was dis couraged end heartsore. I would feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pais for ten hours, and I often felt like giv ing up my position. Before I started to work morning I would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them oft and then wear glove over tbe rag to keep the grease from getting on nv work. At night I would have to weal gloves in bed. In fact, I hsd to wear gloves all the time. After doctoring for three years, and (pending much money, ' single box of Cutleura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been eight yearv since I used any and I don't know what on hands are now, and never loat a day work while using (uticur Ointment. Thorn A. Clncy, 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J . Nov. II, IIKW." ot (Irtlrura Bap sad Olntmml wil. t-aet-naii n ttif mint wmanltj iraaUMK lot llrtkim UirouiCwiit ll world 1 Sole 1'roos. 13.'. I '..la mli Hi.. Nhlo ami ! Coiambua A Potli-t Hon Clwni Cot. IB. w o A OTirF LAND BALK. In the District. Court of the ITnlted State, for the Western Dlatrlrt or North Carolina, at AsheMlle. In the matter of the Craggy Lumber Company, Bankrupt Ry virtue of an order and decree of IhtPDIstrlct Court of the United States, mad by his Honor, Jamr K Boyd, Judge of said District Court In nn.1 for the Western District of North Carolina. In the tbov entitled matler on the th day of January, 111, au thortsing. empowering and directing the trustee Of the abov named bank runt, the Craggy lumber company to advertise, aell and dispose of all the tnnirtble property of said bank nipt, both real an Wane, In the manne I'. lets you In. Get hep I Every time you see a white hone buy a bag of Stud. cornbr and Stnte of North Carolina, nil and singular the following: described pic hp. parcels, lots and tracts of land belonging to said bankrupt, situate. lying and being in said County of Buncombe, In said state, anil also the personal property of aald bankrupt an provided by said order and herein after specifically set forth: (1) First Tract: Known as the Kersbrook Tract. Beginning at n beech on the southern margin of Reems Creek (the original beech cor ner Is gone), and runnlnu thence South l'i deir. west 64 polea to a stake and pointers on top of Laurel Ridge; then up and with the top of said ridge as the line, as follows: South 62H deg. East 40 poles: South 44 deg. Bast 36 poles and South 15 deg. Kaat 61 poles to a chestnut oak on a high knob, the northeast corner or the aill 200 acre tract; thence with the northern boundary line of the Gill 200 acre tract; north 78 H deg. went 4 1 9 pole to a chestnut oak. the north west corner of said tract: thence the same course 4 poles to the Laurel Fork of F.cems Creek; thence down said fork, north 1 u ' ; deg. west IS pole to n stake and pointers. the Southeast corner of the Bradle tract; thence with the line thereof north, 89 VJ deg, west, to and with the top of the ridge as the line 85 poles to a chestnut on top of the ridge: thence with the top of the ridge as follows: South 65 1-2 leg. went 18 poles, and south 66 deg. west 26 H poles to n fnllen locust: hence with the top of the ridge ni the line; south 15 H deg. west, SI poles; then south 7 lg. west 167 noles to a bhurk oak on top of Cour House knob, pointed by two white onlts nnd a cherry; thence with th high to, of tho mountain as the line. south 24 H deg. enst It poles to .1 forked chestnut pointed by a large water oak, hickory and chestnut sap ling; . thence with the hlgrh top of the mountain as the line south 2U dear, east 21V, polei to a small water oak on top of the Richland knob, pointed by two water ogk. two white oaks anil a chestnut; thence with th high top of the mountains as the line south 56 deg. east lit pole to a rock on top of the Roekv knob; thence with the high top of th -mountain as the line, south t-i aeg. east i poles; thence north 77 deg. east It poles apd east 61 poles to a double beech on n rock, two haw bushes ml cheat nut pointer; thence with thi high top of the mountain as the line, north 56 Vi deg. east 67 pojea to n stake set up In Barry's meadow, the southwest corner of the Brlgtnan 50 acre tract; thence continuing with th.- high top of the mountain as follow: North It dag. east tl pole to a -large white oak: thence south 86 4 deg. eaat, 13 pole to a high knob; thence north 64 deg. eaat 44 pole, to the top of a high knob, thence south It deg. east It poles: h-nee north 8 deg east poles: .thence south 71 dec. east 68 pole to the top of Plnncle; thence leaving She top of the mountain and ruining north 1H dag. eaat. crossing the wa ter of Sugar Creek at l pol and At 71 nnlee. 101 pole to a stak just Jabove a water oak and pointers on 11 rvnnul. at thefrldge; thence north 21 H deg. est 41 I on th term I pole to lb top of Sugar Camp Ridgu sapling; thence north 1 1 V deg. east 266 poles crossing uj 4 poles to the hiiul of Haw Branch, at 38 poles, th-? top of Haw I tram '1 ridge, at 122 noles. the main head of Rcems creek, 128 poleslanotherhe.nl of Reems Creek at 1 57 Vi poles, the Craggy Mountain road to a bunch of small birches on a long rock ledge on top of the mountain, betwoen Keema Creek and Tvy Creek; thence with the main top t f said dividing mountain ns the line, the following general course and dis tances, to wit: North 35 deg. east 40 poles; north 37 Vj eb'g. west. 85 poles to a hawk bill rock: north 61 deg west 18 poles; north 4? deg. weat 17.'! poles to a lire. 1 1. off m the mountain above Big Nettle Cove Gap; north 61 deg. west 44 poles; smith 76 deg. west 10 "i poles, crossing I he train In Big Nettle Cove Cap at 1 2 polea to n sugar tree marked "P". standing at a rock at the bend In the mountain, and 2 poles north of a white oak marked "B":.thcnco north 4 i cleg, west, leav Ihe top of the mountain at or about 4 poles, 161 poles to ;i white onk. mark ed as a corner below two head spring of the rienr Wallow Spring on top of the Creen Field Iti'lite; thence with and down the top of the ridge, as the line, a follows: Smith 61 deg. west 65 poles; south 44 deg. weat 22 poles; south IR4 deg. west 6T4 polea; south 48 'f. deg. west 43 poles; eouth S3 deg. vpt "G poles; south' 40 deg. S3 poles; south 73 dpg. wet Dt4 poles to a fallen block gum. pointed by a black gum about ono pi le south of n'.'l ridge: thence otith deg. wet 84 poles to the beginning, contain 280 5-8 acres more or levs; Eveepttnt- from 1 lie above deserili. boundary the Brtgmsn tract of 100 acre at the heat1 ot . lope Branch. Being the same tr ct of innd cr.n- v-yed to theCragg. '.urabii by J. S. Bailey rdnpany, by deed kited the tth hr of February, 1007, nnd registered In Hook lit, at page 413 et aeq., of the Uncords of deede in the ottke of the KcglNter of Deeili for the said Countv . f Buncombe. (2) Second Tract Known ns the Vance lands, lying .mil being In saM County Of IBuncoiiil'e. State of North ' nolina. on th left hnnj Fork of Bn Tree Creek Beginning at a black mini letters' "B" on top of Bruahv Mountain, the northwest earner ot the Marve Stev ens tract (formerh the do tea tract), nnd run with the top of aaid Uruali Mnuntaln. with Pa v.irtou meander ing aa follows: Nortk lt polea; mrth 54 dec weat 8.1 pole; north r.O deg. 15 mln. wist 16 note: north 21 deg. weat 16.5 poles; north It deg weat 1.6 noles; north I deg wt s poles- north 41 deg. weal 10 poles north It deg. at 8.:, polaa; north I dec. wet 12 pole, north. 6 teg west 17 poles; north 4fi deg, SO mln. west 10 pole; north 34 .leg. win. west 12.5 pole: north 46 deg. weat U poles: north t leu east 12 poles; north 16 dog. weat 6 pole; north Ij deg. 3d mln. west ia.fi polea to n stale In ail old mud In taa gap 01 Urushy from La o,' Bee Mi ggggggggagsggggggsi , order, I of May, at publli ler on tloned a I prescribed by ld Homier, tlw flrt day II oYkx'k. noon, ell sink hole. J to stand ut points north HH deg. large sug.r tn the tog and brut Haw Gap oUar where a large a bench dig Branch tract, megj theme with ing Branch 112 a n eg weat M polea nrner Of the 30 set road leads t Hand fori ea south 6 large black tier of the 1 Bingham' Una of tax ,ct, south 2 rhest tiact a foil top of said mountain north 17 deg. weit 12 poles; north 20 deg graat M poles; north 68 deg. west l!4i pales to two chestnuts; tlu.noe north 78 deg. weist 7 poles to 2 him k gums; thence north 11 deg. 45 mln. east ti:l poles to a stake and pointers In the line of the 112 acre tract: thence with snld line north 67 deg. west 126 poles to a small hickory, the old corner: same course 22.5 poles to a stake and pointers on top of the mountain divid ing the waters of Shope's Creek from Ijong Branch; thence north 23 deg. 30 mil. east with the line of the UJ acre tract 100 poles to a small chest nut onk and 2 chestnut stumps, the beginning corner of the 112 acre tract; thence along on top of the mountain leading to Lane's Pinnacle, with Its various meanderlngs as fol lows: North 54 deg eaat 36 poles; north 36 deg. 30 min, east 11 poles; north 14 deg. 30 mln. east 10 poles; north 28 dear. 30 mln east 13 pedes to Shot Gap Knob: thence north 26 deg. 20 mln. west 25 poles; north 10 deg. SO min. west 20 poles; north 18 deg. west 12 polus; north 24 deg. west 31 poles to Pane's Gap; north 39 deg. wt t 17 poles' north II deg. west 3S poles; north IS deg. 30 min. east 7 noles to Pane's knob: north 2 30 mln. east 28 poles; north II deg. 30 min. east 17 poles, north 68 .deg. eust It poles to a cheatnut level north 9 deg. eaat 52 pole: north II deg. 3D mln. west 20 poles; north 6 (lei. east 26 poles; north 38 deg. 30 mln. east 8 pole; north 50 deg. east 20 poles: north 40 deg. east 10 poles, north 2ti deg. 30 mln. east 12 poles' north 3 deg. cavt 2C poles; north 11 poles; north Iti it. east 5'i pole to Ijine's I'lnnncle; thence south S deg. east 4 0 poles to the head of a hollow tit the base of a Inrge cliff, tippose,l to he the original head of the left hand fork of Bee Tree Creek; then down along sold hollow and said left hand fork of rtee Tree Creek with its iTttinur nennderings as (oUuw: South 34 deg. aast 35 poles, south 42 deg. east tl polus; south 3 1 deg. eaat 1 1 poles; south 25 deg. east 17 poles south & deg. aast It poles; south 21 deg. east 11 poles; so'itli 17 deg. east 14 pole: aouth 41 leg. cast i poles; south 14 deg. 30 mln. east It pol-s; south I deg. west 7 poles; south II deg. east 6 pole.. south t deg. east St. 5 poles; south .". , p. lies; south 2!) deg. 30 fnV wist s poles; south 11 deg. west 10 polos; south 33 deg. weat t poles anuth 2 deg. 30 mln. west 13.5 poles, south 27 deg. weat 26 pole; south S deg. west 1.6 poles, south 36 deg. 19 mill, west II pole; south 6 deg. 10 mln. east 8 6 oolea; south St deg. eaat t.6 poles; aouth 9 deg. weat il poles south 12 deg. east t polea; south It deg. 30 min. vest t.l pole; south II leg. east 0 poles; south 21 deg. eaat 9.5 pules; south 72 deg. eaat 7 poles: wuth ,4 deg. SO mln eaat, I polea, aouth 1 5 deg, east t poles: south 61 deg. east t pole; aouth 8 leg 30 mln. east 6 5 polaa: south sn 'i leg. cast 10 poles; south 60 deg. east 17 poles; south 1 deg. eaat 26.5 pole South IT deg. east I polea aouth 10 poles; south II deg. eaat 7.1 poles south 7 dag. 30 mln. west II pole; smith 13 deg. west IS poles, south 36 leg. eaat 14 polea; south 1 deg. eaat 10 poles; south 27 dev. east I pole; south 1 deg. west II pole; aouth II deg. eaat I pots; south II dec. eaat 11 posse! south 11 deg. eaat I polaa; to th It dew. It min. mat t pole; mih t rta eaat t polati; south It deg. eat II pel: asm a 41 A, aaat lit.! poles, aouUt M deg. east II poles; south 46 deg. east 9 poles: soirth 21 deg. east 16 polea; south Jl deg. 30 mln. east 8 polea: south 40 deg. 30 mln. east 18 pole: south 59 deg. east 5 poles to a stake opposite to the Gates' corner: thence, south 39 detr. HO min. west 2 poles to a white oak stump, the Gates old corner; thence with said Gates old line and up nonow as roliows: South 39 deg. 0 mln. west 11.5 poles: south 63 deg. west 65 poles; south 77 deg. 30 mln. west 14,6 poles; south 88 deg. west i.5 poles to the beginning, containing i m acres more or less. Being the same tract of land con veyed by the Vance heirs to the Craggy Lumber company, by deed dated December 31, 1904, and regis tered in Book 137. at page 376 et seq., of the Records of Deeds in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bun combe County, N. C3. (3 Third Tract: Known as the Craggy Lands: Beginning at the mouth of the left hand fork of Bee Tree Creek and running thence up and with the me anderlngs of said fork of said creek : poles to a birch at its head: thenee north 28 deg. west 96 poles to a stake en the Land Pinnacle; thence north 100 poles to a 9take: thence west 31 poles to a stake; thence north In a northerly direction on n line parallel with the main ridge of the mountain to the east thereof. 502 poles to a stake, standing north west of the Snow Ball Mountains; thenee in an easterly direction, par allel with the main top of the range of mountains to the south thereof, and about 100 poles distant therefrom 383 ',6 poles to a stake, 100 poles north of Bear Pen Knob; thence still in ati easterly direction on a line parallel with the main top of the range ot mountains to the south thereof and 100 poles distant therefrom, 260 poles to a stake on the main ridge extend ing from the north end of Craggy to Pyramid Mountain; thence with the ridge or range of mountains passing over the top ot Pyramid and the Dome, 698 poles to a stake on top of the Bull Head Mountain; thence down Grape Thicket Ridge in a southerly direction ? poles to a stake; thenco south li'j deg. west 931 poles to a stake on the second high top of Brushy Mouintaln; thence in a north westerly direction, with the main tor of Brushy Mountain 130 poles to its Junction with the Cedar Cliff Moun tains; thence along the top of the Okdar Cliff muuntains in a southerly direction S2 poles to a double white oak; thence with the top of said Cedar Cliff Mountains 462 poles to a water oak on said mountains at their Junc tion v.ith the ridge dividing the water of YVolfo Branch and Spruce Fork; thence down said ridge with its mean ders 494 poles to the beginning, con tabling 5765 acres more or less Being the same tract of land con veyed to the Craggy Lumber company by J. S. Bailey arid wife by deed dated February 25, 1904, nnd registered in iiook 134, page 168 ct sen;., of the Re cords of Deeds of the said County oi Buncombe. (4) That certain tract of land sit uate, lying nnd being on Bee Tree creek, In said county and state, and described as follows: Ueginning at an ironwood tree on the cast side of the road, near the west hank of the Bee Tree creek about 100 yards below the Coggins ford and foot log, and runs south 13 degrees west, 10 poles crossing Bee Tree creek to a black pine and dog wood pointers; thence south 33 des east 25 5 poles to a standing rock or top of the inoiinia n thut dividos il waters el Bee lree creek and rtwai nanou river; thence with the top of the mountain in a goui-ii est dlroctlol 117 'j poles tp a locust stake, B. S. Tlptssn's corner on top of said moun tain; thence north with the old line along the top of the Wild Cat ridge, 200 poles more ot less to B. S. Tip ton's poplar corner, on top of aald Wild Cat ridge; thence north 14 poles with B. S. Tipton's line to a ehestnut tree, B. S. Tipton's corner; thenee north 6 deg. east to a spruce pine on the northwest bank of Bee Tree creek; thence north 46 deg. east 8 pole up said creek to a spruce pine; thence north 40 deg. eaat 10 poles to a white walnut; thence north 64 deg. east poles to a poplar tree; then north 31 deg. west 22 poles to a pine tree near a spring; thence east 18 poles to a chestnut tree on the bank of Sam Cogglns' line; thence south 35 deg. east 20 polea more or less to the beginning, containing 150 acres more or less. Being the same tract of land conveyed to the Craggy Lum ber csimpany bv the Hoiman Chris tian university by deed dated the 17th day of October, 1905, and regis tered In book 140, page 240, of the Records of Deed, in the office of the Register or Deeds of the said county of Runcombe. (5) Oi, tho water of Swannanoa river, adjoining lands of A. J. Hemp hill and others and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a cattle guard on the Rciuthern railway, one pole from the center of said railroad also Hemp hill's corncr and runs with Hemp hill's line north 4 deg. east 19 poles to the center of tbe state road; thencp with said road north 85 deg SO min. east 11 poles: thence still with the same road north 80 deg. It mln. east 4 poles; thence still with the said road, north 69 deg east 7 tl poles to a stake; thence svuth. 14 deg. 30 mln. eaat I poles to a -take, thence south 44 deg. 10 mln. eaat SI. 5 pole to a stake: thence ' nth II deg. 16 min. eaat 3 1-2 polei to a stake In Hemphill' line one poi from the canter ot said rallroid on the north aide; thine along with th aaid railroad parallel to and one pole from the -enter thereof, 60 polet to the l. ginning, containing 6 acret and tl pole, more or lesa Being the am tract of land con veyed by A. M. Whitaon. A. J Hemp hill and other to the Craggy Lum i eompany, by deed dated July ... iso4. and registered In Book 111, at page til, and 1sn the same 1and oonveyed to said Craggy Lum be' ompany by Emma S. Wilson ape husband by deed dated July 21, 1114 and registered In Book 114 at pag 415, of said Record of Deed of Bun cimbe county. (I) That certain piece, parcel ot tract of land on Bee Tree creek, on th weat aide thereof: Reglnning on a small poplar on th weat bank of Re Tree areak. la tear B. 8. and I-ettle J. Tipton's 1 und running north II dag. weat i: to a pine tree near a mm It polea to a tra on the bank, I. F. Oagglns' line thenee oth II deg. aast II pole more sir lea to an iron wood, J. C Coggln' beginning corner on th- Want hank of Bae Tree era, am town said creek to th beginning cor ner, containing two acres mere or lea, adjoining land of B. S. Tipton, Lettle J. Tipton, 8. T. Coggins, J. L. Owens and wife, and others, and be ing ail the lands between the parties heroin above stated and the present of Bee Tree creek. (7) Being on Swannanoa river and Bee Tree creek: Beginning at a hickory on the ridge that divides the water of Swannanoa river from Bee Tree creek, said hick ory being at the southwest end of a large rock cliff, and being a corner called for in the deed from A. N. Alexander to Minnie T. Chapman also O. L. Minis' corner, and runs north 40 deg. eaat 11 pole to a stake on the highest point of Watch Knob at the Junction of Piney ridge; thence down and wls.i the top of aaid Pine ridge aa follows: north 19 V4 deg. west 13 poles to a small locust; thence north 32 deg. west 67 poles a a stake In the old Pittman line (near J. W. Gragg's line); thence with the same north 76 deg. west, 86 poles to chest nut oak at the point of a large cliff, corner of the Pittman old tract (now A. A. Shope's Corner) ; thence with said Shope's line south 39 deg. east. 0 poles to a stone: thence south 50 deg. west 14 poles to a chestnut at a wire fence; thence with a marked ine south 66 deg. eaat 91 poles to the beginning, containing 31 acre and 31 poles. (8) Also all the right, title and in terest of the bankrupt, the Craggy Lumber company. In and to that cer tain lease from B. S. Tipton and wife for the lands hereinafter described, dated the 23d day of December, 1905, and registered in Book 141, at page 312, of the Records of Deeds of the said county of Buncombe, said lease being for the term of 15 years from date of same, which said lends are more particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: On Bee Tree creek: Beginning at a stake in center of the line of the Bee Tree R. R., near a small black oak, and running south to the public road near Bee Tree creek, with said public road up the creek to a stake In the public road, and being the southwest corner of a piece of land leased by Id parties of the first part on tho 1st day of February, 1105, to said parties of the second part; thence with the line of said February lt lease in a northerly direction and with the line of the lease by pnrtle of the first part to the Bee Tree R. R., to a stake on the center of line of said Bee Tree R. R. to the beginning. (9) Also all the right, title and interest of the bankrupt, the Craggy Lumber company, In and to that cer tain other lease for lands hereinafter described, soid lease being from B. 8. Tipton and wife to said bankrupt. dated the 1st day of February, 1905, and registered in Book 141, page 421, of the Records of Deeds of said coun ty, and being for the term of 5 years, said lands being bounded and describ ed as follows: Beginning with orner of fence at southwest corner of Commissary building, and running with county road 530 feet to a stake; thence run ning north 2t8 feet to a stake at R. R.; thenee running east with R. R. 228 feet to a stake, and crossing rail read and running east 200 feet to a stake at fence; thence running south with fence 327 feet to the beginning. (10) "Also the saw mill together with all the machinery located there in and used In connection therewith situated on lire Tree creek near the lansl before described, and on land m w leased by the said party of the nrm part from B. S. Tipton and wife; and also two certain Bkldders now In by the said party of the first part at its said plum on Bee Tree creek." (11) Also a No. 10 S style Dicker Patent Log Loading machine, suitable for standard guago railroad, and for standard list cars with ten feet over allowance, 4 feet six inches extreme height from top of rail. (12) "All right, title. Interest or claim of said bank rupt In and to that certain lot In Bilttnora, N. C, on which is situated the plant of tho Asheville Veneer Co., and also all In terest of the bankrupt In said lease on all building, platform, sheds, ap pliances, machinery, boilers, log ponds, office furniture, and all things whatsoever used or to be used In the business of veneer manufacturing." (13) Also all machinery, saw mill. belting, saws, sttlddcrs, appliances, and all and every the apparata ot what soever kind and Mature, heretofore used by said bankrupt on operating, sawing logs and manufacturing lum ber, now In possession of the trustee In this proceeding or wheresoever the same may he situate, and all office furniture, fixtures, desks, adding ma chine and all the mesa hall furnlsh- nga. fixture and appliances whatso ever. TERMS. Tracts contained in No. 1, 2, I, 4, C, 7, of this notice, and the Inter net of the bankrupt In the lease! cov ered by Noa t, I, of aaid notice, and the personal property covered by Noa. 10, 11, It, and the Interest, If any, of the bankrupt In the lease cove red by No. 12, of said notice, shall w i fTred first for sale separately, vis: The land and personal ptoperty ?overe4l by each of the above number hull be offered and bid off In the or- It enumerated. Immediately after such offer said property shall again offered for sale collectively, or as whole, and If the combined amount Id lirst for the property shall be n ntrr than the amount bid for the ame aa a whole, th person or per sons making such bids shall be de clared the purchaser. But if tha property when offered aa a whole bring the larger amount, the person making such bid shall be declared the purchaser. If said property ahall be sold and ourchaaed on being offered separate ly, the purchaser or purchasers, shaft it the time of aald sale deposit with the trustee a reasonable amount of money (to be determined by said rusteel as pert payment o the par hase money for laid property, and ) a guarantee of good faith. If aald propettv and properties hll be sold and purchased a lode the purchaser Shall, at Ato I in. of sale, deposit with the trust is part of the purchase IT"" , tha urn of $25,000, or said properly shall e offered ngaln Immediately for sale; ind said purchaser shall pay the bai rn e ,f the purchase money In three 'ijiial installments In fonr, elgWt and uelve months from aaid flits ot eat, ind said deferred Installniep'.a of said lurchase pries shall . ha rat of I par eat.'. ,pr anmyn. aynble semi-annually. Raid property shall he sold free i i leor of ull III
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1911, edition 1
7
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