Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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FINAL INSTALMENT j The mutter dwindled to a whisper. Nancy lay quiet again, j Barry sent a miserable glance at Martha. I "Don’t worry. I’ve nured sick folks before. You go see what you1 can do for that man. He’s hurt bad.” His jaw tightened, but he went. The outer room was quiet. Ken nedy’s eyes were closed, but he opened them as Barry entered. "Anything more than the leg?” he asked curtly. "A rib or two, maybe. Landed on a rock. Horse stumbled and threw me.” "I’ve sent for a doctor, but you may have to wait several hours.” "I’ll stick it. Might have been— still on the rock—if it hadn’t been for Nancy. ... I could do with cx ugaicuv. Barry gave him one, and held the match. "Thanks. That’ll help.” "Anything else?” "No. The old girl fixed me up pretty well.” He grinned again in that tight fashion made an in voluntary movement and winced. "If you want to hear what happen ed. I’ll talk.” Barry nodded. Gage came over and sat down. "Go on.” "I’ll begin at your place.” The black eyes were fixed on Barry. "I’d seen Nancy first here, but she beat me getting there. I guess you know the rest on the story by this time—if you got the truth.” His glance flickered i cynically from Barry to Gage. "He knows.” "All right. I was afoot, because my lights had gone wrong and I’d pitched over a bank. But I arrived in time to hear all the commotion. Then Nancy came back running] for that calico horse. She sort of staggered when she got to him _ -J ' O -0~ -5- - . loud, but it scared me. I’d asked her before I left here if she was sick, and she said no, she was all right. But she wasn’t. "I tried to stop her, but she sail- j ed right on past, and I grabbed a horse, and followed her. When I caught up she didn’t know me at first. I tried to make her turn back, but she was bent on running away from something. And then mv horse stumbled and threw me, and she came back and sat down alongside of me for a while. She seemed to get the idea that I was sick and she had to take me home —poor kid. I don’t know why, and I don’t know how we ever got here. . . It was a pretty stiff trip.” He scowled at the end of his cig arette'. "I guess w^’ve I all given Nancv a rotten deal. It’s about time she had a break.” Martha hurried out, and paused on her way to the kitchen. "Barry, you might bring in some wood. I want good fires and plenty of hot water. She’s all choked up.” Barry made for the door. Gage was left alone with the man who had meant to blackmail his wife. Kennedy broke a stiff silence. "Listen!’’ he said abruptly. I’ll be laid up for a long time. I don’t like you and you hate me, but I like to pay my debts, and this one won’t wait. Pull up closer—I’ve got to talk fast.” The young doctor from the county seat said it was pneumonia. He spoke briskly of health and youth and vitality, but on the second day he asked some odd questions, and added a guarded re mark about reduced resistance and evidence of a long emotional strain. He agreed, after a brief hesitation, to stay with them for the first twenty-four hours, provided some one would return to his office with a message. Petry almost lived in the gray car. News trickled in to Marston, carefully edited. Late in that first day the rich visitor had come in with Petry, visibly tired and brief of speech, and telegrams had smoked along the wires in some kind of code. Later a fast airplane brought a] secretary from somewhere out of the East. A big new automobile appeared in an incredibly ^hort time and went streaking out over the Junipero. While all these things were hap pening Anne tossed and muttered, struggling to get up and get away somewhere. Broken scraps same to them, about Paula , who was not to worry because Nancy would find a way out—Jim—murder—a po liceman—mustn’t be arrested, be cause everything would come out —she must hurry, and send her contract over a cliff. And presently Nancy did not babble, and they dared look at each other again. Gage had Petry drive him up to the Perch, and took Martha with him. For nearly four days Cleo hat! been virtually alone at Eagle’s Perch. All of her neat plans had tumbled once more, but one hard, bright little thought winked up out of the ruins. Nancy might die. ine tirst aay or isolation sne naa endured, because one could not openly do much else when people were sick, but the second day was less excusable, and now her eyesj bright with repressed temper. Added to that was the fact that' she was finding it difficult to get away. There were two cars now but they where always in use. And; the saddle horses had been turned out somewhere. Cleo saw the new car come in, \ and Petry and that woman Martha: go around to the back of the house. She met Gage with a pout. "I’m awfully glad you’ve come.; I’m getting terribly lonely up here.; How is Nancy?” "She’s going to live.” His voice was dry. "Come in, I have some-; thing to show you.” In the living room he took a wallet from his pocket, and from it extracted a neat oblong of paper. Cleo came close to a gasp of sur-; prise, but she checked it in time. It was a check for five thousand dollars, drawn to the order of James M. Kennedy. "Kennedy! Why, that’s my name on it! He’s been forging it for five thousand dollars! He was one of our chauffeurs, but I discharged him. Thank you so much!’’ She held out her hand, but Gage tucked the check back in his wal let. "No thanks. I’ll keep it as evi dence. I have a signed statement from Kennedy, too. I’m going to put them both in safe deposit.” For a few seconds Cleo felt very, very cold. And very angry, but she merely moved a petulant shoulder. I ou re terriDiy mysterious, i m afraid I don’t follow you.” "Think hard,” he suggested, "and maybe you’ll remember. It’s not such an everyday matter to pay somebody ten thousand dollars to get another woman out of your way.” "You are simply outrageous!” Her face was flaming now, but fear was crowding her close. "That’s a ridiculous thing to say. And do you think that anyone would doubt my word against that of a discharged chauffeur—a broken-down gambler and—” She stopped, realizing that she had said too much. Gage gave her a brief smile. "You’re well posted on his re cord, aren’t you? And you didn’t discharge him, he left. I have evi dence of that, too. I also' have de tailed affidavits covering some of your conversations with Kennedy. One of them is particularly in structive. That was the time you tried to buy back this check from him. Maybe you recollect that you’d had a new footman recently, who didn’t stay very long. He was an operative from a detective agency.’’ "Really! Perhaps you’ll tell me that Kennedy was a detective too! It’s too bad that he was shot the same night that your wife’s sister staged a front page exit over that cliff!” "Maybe he was. But be a little more careful of your speech please.’’ "Young woman, you’ve beer playing a risky game, and you’vi lost it. It was worse than risky, ii was a dirty game, and if the storj ever came out you would be a lonj time living it down. And if you; father should get wind of it, ant the way you’ve let yourself in foi blackmail, he’d pack you off some where. Ambrose is pretty easy wit! you, but he -has his limits.” "I shouldn’t think you could af ford to talk about blackmail!” Cle< blazed at him. "I suppose you meat that you are going to hold you; precious documents over my heat to keep me from telling.” "Call it anything you please. Bu get :this idea firmly in your head— this thing is going to scop righ here. You are going to keep quie about the whole business. I haven’ told Duane yet about your at tempts to railroad his wife, but a the first indiscretion he is going :< get tne wnoia nasty story. 11 should die before you, the sealei papers will go to Nancy. Have made myself clear?” Gage had found the one weal spot in her hard little armor. O: all the people in the world, shi could least endure to have Barn know.n what she had done to ge him. At the door he paused. "There’ an express that goes through th Junction at seven. I’ve wired fo a compartment for you, and Petr’ will take you over. Martha is pack ing your trunk now. I told her to Good-bye.” The door closed behind him. When Nancy awoke it was mid afternoon and someone was sittini on an absurdly low stool besid her bed. He was bent over with hi head resting on his hands, and th stool was so low that the bowei head was only a little way fron herfingers tips, where they restei limply on the bed. It was a browi head, with thick hair roughenei in the way she had loved. I couldn’t be real. She moved he hand to touch jt. "Oh—hello!” He trie.1 so han to be matter of fact—not to fri ghten her. "It’s pretty nice to se you awake again.” "Nice.” She repeated it wit! dreamv content. Her hand wen up slowly, and touched his cheek and he caught hold of it and hel< it closer, turning his head to bur; his lips in a soft palm. "Sweet little Nancy! If you wil just get well—land come back there’s nothing else in the work that’s going to matter.” "Nice!” she said again, and re leased a happy sigh. Under her groping fingers hi cheek was suddenly wet. "Trail’s End,” she murmurei contentedly. "I was hoping—i would be.” Cl. . J....... J rC . 1 sJUV. uiupyvu UII IU OKrtJp holding his hand. There was still much to be don before life could go its normal wa; again. There was, as Gage blumtl; put it, publicity to be thought of A girl named Nancy Curtis, wh had been drowned last May, mus come to lift again. The younj doctor would be professionally dis creet. Cleo had gone, but Gage ha< assured them that she would be un able to tell anything more than th version which they would give out Barry received it without comment He went in to see Kennedy. . "Getting in practice for a trip,1 Kennedy explained off-handedh "The doctor is going to get an am bulance rigged truck out here t< start me off. . . . How is Nancy?1 "Better. She—asked after you.1 "Good little trouper.” The hari black eyes softened for an instant "They don’t come any better thai Nancy. You might—no, I’ll say i in a letter. You needn’t mind—it’l be perfectly proper.” **T V T 'trn_1 ' Kennedy broke the silence. "I saw the former Mrs. Kenned this morning. She was very carefu not to look this way. I suppos they’ve made it up, and everythin is all rosy again?” "I think so.” Barry was cur about it. He could not discuss th Gages affair with' Jim Kennedy. Barry wondered what Ga&e reall' thought of Paula. Gage was n doting fool, but he loved his wife Barry thanked God for Nancy and swung off for a walk. They were back at the Percl again. Anne snuggled contented!; in a big chair in front of a whisper ing fire. Publicity had swept over then Fights Socialite WLLLISTON, N. D_Thomas jl. Moodie (above), veteran news paperman, is the Democratic candi date for governor, opposing the New i Pork socialite, Mrs. Lydia Cady linger. Moodie is also endorsed by ■i**"—-1^ 11 like a wave and had gone., leaving 1 them breathless but safe. There might have been privacy for some, I but not for Nancy Curtis, who I had glittered for a brief time and whose brpther-in-law was a multi millionaire. Anne gave the whispering fire a little secret smile. Barry had been sweet about it. Now the tumult had died, and , life was their own again. Letters [ and telegrams had been pouring in [ and lay in drifts on the table and [ in her lap. And finally thre was a letter from Mrs. Duane. It was addressed : to Barrv and it was restrained and , i frugal of emotion, but Anne knew . I ho'w difficult those few careful [sentences had been. "I’ll do my share,” Anne thought, and felt a . twinge of pity. "She is Barry’s .[mother. I’ll do all that she will let . me.” ,| Aloud she said: "It was nice of [your mother to release you from I your promise about living in Gran jleigh. I know it is hard for her. But she’ll be terribly proud of you. If you can get away, perhaps we could go back for a little while, t maybe at Thanksgiving or Christ , mas—if she would like it.” ; "Why—that sounds good tQ . me.” His eyes warmed. "With the | salary that I’m to draw as president , of the new company, we can make | it a real party.” , His eyes went back to some tele | grams which lay open on the table. He knew them by heart. One was Jfrom this Mammoth Pictures Corp oration whose hard-won contract 11 Nancy had once had to let go. It offered a star contract now, with . nearly twice the salary. The other was from Amalgamated, adding a , bonus on every pitcure. [I He fingered the yellow sheets and looked soberly across at her. | "You know,” he said hurriedly r("it’s all right Nancy—if you want ! to. I mean—I wouldn’t stand in [ your way.” | She knew how much that had j cost him, how he hated the very thought of her living a life that— and of losing her. "Thanks for that, Barry. I’ve . been thinking about it, of course, lit seems as though I’d never really [ finished anything that I began. I yhad a job in a little town, and then | Paula went away and I gave it up i to follow her and got another in a I big town. And I let that go for , ^ my first little part in a new play, , and after two years I left the stage , to go to Hollywood—and I ran avAiy from that and bougjht a . ranch. And then I tried beine - married for a while—just a very rj little while. If you don’t mind, I [think I’d like to stay around and jimake a good job of that.” . j Something swooped. Barry pick , ed her up out of the big chair, and the letters and telegrams went swishing down like rain. THE END » — - . POST DATED , Egg Peddler (to wife): "Suf > feri«’ snakes, Florabel, y<Ju sold > the wrong eggs to that last wo 1 man.” Wife: "How so?” , Peddler: "You sold her some of t that lot which we dated 'Sept. 10’ I tirlipn if Ic AnUf QpaI- 1 maw 1 — -/-XT -- ’ Black-Draught Bring* r Refreshing Relief of 1 Constipation Troubles Constipation produces many dis > agreeable sensations, several of which are mentioned by Mr. T. E. - Btith, of Boonville, Ind., who ? writes: “I have used Thedford’e Black-Draught many years when r needed for biliousness and other j minor ills when a laxative was needed. I have a tight fe'eling in my chest when I get bilious. I get ’ dizzy and feel very tired, just don’t feel like doing my work. After taking Black-Draught, I feel much > better. This is why I continue to ■ use it when needed.” . . . Thed ford’s Black-Draught is a good, purely vegetable laxative, obtain able for 254 a package. -=- LEGAL NOTICES^ NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT J. K. Whitley, Vs. P. E. Goodnight and wife, Donni I. Goodnight, et al. NOTICE OF SUMMONS ANI WARRANT OF ATTACHMEN' The defendants, P. E. Goodnigh and wife, Donnie I. Goodnight, de fendants in the above entitled ac tion will take notice that on th 4th day of October, 1934, a sum mons in the said action was issue against them by the undersigne Clerk of the Superior Court o Rowan County, plaintiff claimin the sum of FIVE THOUSAN1 ($5,000.00) DOLLARS due hii as damages sustained by reason c iniurv t-r* rVif* nerso of the plaintiff, which summons returnable within thirty days then after; the defendants will also tal notice that the warrant of attach ment was issued by said Clerk c the Superior Court of R.owa County on the 4th day of Octobe: 1934 against the property of tl said defendants, which warrant c attachment is returnable on the 4t day of November. 1934 at the tirr and place named for the return c the summons; that defendants ai required to appear and answer c demur to the complaint and to tl warrant of attachment before tl undersigned Clerk of the Superic Court of Rowan County, on tl 8th day of November, 1934, or 3 days thereafter, or the relief d< manded will be granted. Dated this the 8th day of Octol er, 1934. Jt5. U. MC^UDDins, ^lerK oupciu Court, Rowan County, N. C. Oct. 12—Nov. 2. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT Pursuant to the terms of a cei I tain mortgage deed of trust execui ed by Martha Alice Banks, unmai ried, to H. E. Isenhour, Trustee, o January 24th, 1927, and recorde in the office of the Register of Dee< for Rowan County in book < mortgages No. 99, page 240, d< fault having been made in the pa; ment of the indebtedness therei secured, and at the request of tl holder of the note therein secure* the undersigned, Trustee, will ea pose for sale, at public auctioi for cash, at the court house doc in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturda; October 27th, 1934, at the hot of 12M., the following describe: real estate: Being lot No. 3 8 as shown on tl map of Fairview Ffeights, the pre pertv of E. A. and L. G. Gooc man, surveyed by N. A. Trexle iC. F.. which mao is duly registere 'in^the office of Register of Deec for Rowan County, to which r< ference is hereby made. The above property will be sol subject to prior liens and encun' brances. This September 24th, 193-4. H. E. Isenhour, Truste John L. Rendleman, Jr., Attorne; Oct. 5—26. i SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT Pursuant to the terms of a cei tain mortgage deed of trust execut ed by Paul T. Goodman and wifi Emma Goodman, to Moses Gooc man, Trustee, on April 12th, 192: and recorded in the office of Regisl er of Deeds for Rowan County i book of mortgages No. 76, paj 59, default having been made in tf payment of the indebtedness therei secured, and at the request of tf holder of the note therein secure! the undersigned Trustee will expo; | for sale, at public auction, ior casl at the court house door in Salisbur; N. C., on Saturday October 27ti 1934, at the hour of 12M., the fo lowing described real estate: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, : I shown on the map of the Paul 1 Goodman property, surveyed by h A. Trexler County Surveyor, i January 1921, and filed in the oi ifice of the Register of Deeds fc 'Rowan County, Book 3, page | and described by metes and bounc as follows: Beginning at a stake, intersectio of Depot Street and the Salisbur} Albemarle Public Road; thence wit Depot Street N. 41% deg. E. 29 feet to a stake, railroad right c way; thence with said right of wa; North 46 1-2 deg. West 228. feet to a stake; thence South 43 ^ deg. W. 261 feet to a stake in tJ Salisbury-Albemarle road; thenc with said road, S. 38 deg. E. 23 feet to the beginning, and being lc No. 1. Beginning at a stake, intersectio of Depot Street and Salisbury-Alb« marie road; thence with the Sali: bury-Albemarle road S. 38 deg. I 265 feet to a stake, corner of th Post Office lot; thence with the lin of the Post Office lot N. 5 0 dej E. 154 feet to a stake; thence wit the line of the post office lot S. 33% deg. E. 59 feet, crossing the switch to a stake; thence N. 3 5 deg. 15 min. E. 194 feet to a stake, th< right of way; thence with the right e of way, N. 56% deg. W. 311.5C feet to a stake in Depot St.; thenc< ) with Depot Street S. 41% deg. W r 292 feet to the begining, being loti t Nos. 2 to 8, inclusive. Beginning in the railroad right - of way, in the town of Gold Hill e and runs N. 65 deg. W. 30 pole: -Ito the old line; thence with the ole i j line N. 5 deg. E. 10 poles to J i| stone; thence S. 60 deg. E. 21 fjpoles to the right of way; thenct g I with the same to the beginning ) containing 1% acres. For bad n title see book of deeds No. 154 f 524. a The above property will be sole s subject to all prior liens, if any. This September 24th, 1934. e Moses Goodman, Trustee - Oct. 5—26. £ a'SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATI j ! e] Pursuant to the terms of a cer f tain mortgage deed of trust execut h ed by William Krider and wife "I Emma Krider, to Moses Goodman f Trustee, on November 17th, 192.' e and recorded in the office of Regist r er of Deeds for Rowan County ii e Book of mortgages No. 89, pag e 32, default having been made ii r the payment of the indebtednes e therein secured, and at the reques ^ of the holder of the note thereii '-! secured, the undersigned Mose | Goodman, Trustee, will expose fo ", sale, at public auction, for cash |at the court house door in Salis Tbury, N. C., on Saturday, Octobe 127th, 1934, at the hour of 12M. | the following described property -| Beginning at a point on th iEast side of Harrell Street, corne E to lot No. 108; thence in an East -jerly direction with line of lot Nc _ , 1 ns 1 -fppf rn a Cffrner o - lot No. 108; thence N. 3 E. 5i [i feet to a stake, corner of lot Nc d i 110; thence in a Westerly direc lsjtion with the line of lot No. 11C f i 15 0 feet to a stake, corner to lo :-1 No. 110 in the edge of Harrel -1Street; thence S. 3 W. with th n'edge of Harrell Street, 50 feet t ie the beginning, and being lot Nc 1, 109 as shown on the map of Fair -! view Heights, the property of F i,!A. and L. G. Goodman, surveyei ir by N. A. Trexler, said map bein r, j duly recorded in the office o r; Register of Deeds for Rowai d County. The above property will be sol ft subject to all prior liens and en i- cumbrances. This September 24th, 1934. r, Moses Goodman, Trustee d John L. Rendleman, Jr., Attorney Is Oct. 5—26. |SALE OF VALUABLE dj BUSINESS PROPERTY -1 Pursuant to the terms of a cer jtain judgment entered at the Sep jtember Term, 1934 of Rowan Sup erior Court, in the civil action en '. titled Gurney P. Hood, Commis sioner of Banks for North Carolina _t_ --- — —' !Agent and Conservator of thi E^North Carolina Bank & Trus - Company vs. H. A. Rouzer, et al. - and docketed in the office of thi Clerk of the Superior Court it - Book of Judgments No. 26, pagi , 313, the undersigned, Commission - er, will expose for sale at public n auction for cash at the Cour e House door in Salisbury, N. C., or e Saturday, October 27th, 1934, a n j the hour of 12M., the following e,valuable city business property: 1,1 Lying and being on the South e, west corner of Main and Libert; i, Streets, in the City of Salisbury, dc rjscribed by metes and bounds as fol i,: lows: -j BEGINNING at the West cor iner of the intersection of Main anc s Liberty Streets and running South |West with Main Street 66 feet tc f. ja stake; thence Northwest and par n allel with Liberty Street 198 fees - to the edge of a 12 foot alley r thence in a Northeasterly directior -Jand parallel with Main Street 6( s j feet to a stake in the edge of Liber jty Street; thence in a Southeasterly n'direction with Liberty Street 19! ..feet to the beginning, hj For back title, see deed froir 0 I Charles Joseph Fledrick, and others f :to FT. A. Rouzer, dated 21st day oi r January, 1920, and registered ir 5 Book 154, page 282, 283, and 284 2 in the office of the Register oi e Deeds for Rowan County. e This September 25th, 1934. 5 J. Temple Gobbel, Commissioner t John L. Rendleman, Sr., Attorney Sept. 28—Oct. 26. 1 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATI Pursuant to the terms of a cer e tain mortgage deed of trust execut e ed by J. C. Gordy and wife Car ;. rie G. Gordy, to Earle R. Honey i cutt, Trustee and mortgagee, or December 11th, 1931, and regis tered in the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan County in book. •of mortgages No. 118, page 206, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there in secured, the undersigned, Trustee and Mortgagee, will expose for sale, at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N. "* C., on Saturday, October 27th, 1934, at the hour of 12M., the fol lowing described real estate situat ed in Morgan Township, and de scribed as follows: One third undivided interest in the following tract of land, known as part of the lands of Noah Park Deceased: Beginning at a post oak stake in i Daniel Lyerly’s line, runs North ,with his line passing his corner a iblack-jack, in all 20 chains, to a stake Henry Earnhardt’s corner; thence West with his line 25 chains to a stake, his corner; thence South j20 chains to a black-jack; thence |East 57 poles to a stake; thence ■,South 12 poles to a black-jack; 'thence East 43 poles to a stake; ' thence North 10 poless to the be jginning, containing 5 3 acres, more ' or less according to the two old !deeds. These lines are the old lines ■ of 1827 and 1835 found in the old ,! deeds and known as the land of , |Jacob Earnhardt and wife, sold to , iNoah Park. See deeds registered in • book 68 of deeds, page 279, also i book of deeds No. 93, page 406. : This property came by J. C. Gordy i being legal heir of J. F. Gordy, de s ceased. "j This September 26th, 1934. MEarle R. Honeycutt, Trustee and *i Mortgagee. r'Rendleman & Rendleman Attys. • jOct. 5—26. 'jSALE OF VALUABLE , | REAL ESTATE J PURSUANT to the terms and provisions of a certain mortgage | deed of trust executed on May 25 th 1927 by W. H. Barringer and wife, ■ Nora Barringer, to J. E. Fisher, ' Trustee, which is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Rowan County iri book of mort gages No. 100, page 187, default ’i having been made in the payment j1 of the indebtedness therein secured, s j and at the request of the holder of “ ■ the note thereby secured, the un jdersigned, J. E. Fisher, Trustee, will '!expose for sale at public auction, I for cash, at the court house door 7 j in the City of Salisbury, N. C., on | j Saturday, October 13 th, 1934, at ’ the hour of 12M., the following de scribed property: > | One lot in the town of Granite j | Quarry, lying near the depot and adjoining Julius Arey and being part of the J. M. Lyerly tract and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone near the depot on the edge of depot street, Julius Arey’s corner; thence South 77 deg. East 75 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence with J. M. Lyerly’s line North 7% deg. East 168 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence South 5 9 deg. West 78 feet to a stone, Julius Arey’s corner; thence with Arey’s lir,? South 15 deg West 114 feet to th beginning, - the above tract bein , part of a tract conveyed by deed ' from D. M. Beck and wife to J. MM. Lyerly, registered in book No. 174. page 78. Register’s Office. | This September 10th, 1934. J. E. Fisher, Trustee. ' Sept. 21—Oct. 12. i _‘__ : SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of a cer i tain mortgage deed of trust execut : ed by Fred Davis and wife, Hen ; rietta Davis, to Moses Goodman, Trustee, on May 3rd, 1924, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan County in book of mortgages No. 90, page 20, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request l i—ij„_ _.1_ I securd* the undersigned Trustee 1 will expose for sale, at public auc ■ tion, for cash at the court house : door in Salisbury, N. C., on Sat - urday, October 27th, 1934, at the hour of 12M., the following de scribed real estate: Beginning at a stake on the East side of Harrell Street, corner to lot No. 109, thence about Eait with the line of lot No. 109, 150 feet to ' a stake on Coughenhour’s line; - thence N. 3 E. with Coughenhour’s line 100 feet to a stake," corner to 1 lot No. 112 on Coughenhour’s line; thence about East with the line of lot No. 112, 150 feet to a stake on Harrell Street; thence S. 3 W. 100 feet to the beginning, being lots No. 110 and 111 as shown on the map of Fairview Heights, property of E. A. and L~. G. Goodman. ^ ✓ The above property will be sold 1 subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances. This September 24th, 1934. Moses Goodman, Trustee. John L. Rendleman, Jr., Attorney. Oct. 5—26. Jones Ice Company Owned and operated by home folks Phone 203 ONLY CASH COAL YARD IN TOWN You save money when you I buy coal from us. “Our Coal Will Make Us Warm Friends”
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1
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