WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS j
Items of interest gleaned during the past week l
Soviet Charges Japan
Moscow—Charges indicating a vir
tual reign of terror on the Chinese
Eastern railroad in Manehtukuo ;
have been made public here in the
form of two letters uf protest written
to the road’s Manchukuo president.
Plan Extended Airlines
Washington—A race between the
United States and Japan for es
tablishment of a network of regular
airlines over the western Pacific has
developed as the latest phase of the
rivalry between these two countries
for military and naval supremacy.
Japan’s plans to organize a web of
airlines attaching Japan proper to
the most important of her mandated
islands in the Pacific were matched
with plans by American companies
to extend regular air service from
the Pacific coast to China and the
Philippines. The two networks would
cross somewhere in the vicinity of
Guam.
Public Enemy No. Owe.
Chicago—Diminutive Hulen Gillis
has become unofficially the nation’s
first woman public enemy.
Hundreds cf federal agents, police,
sheriffs anil their deputies are.
scouring the highways and byways to
ferret out the widow of Baby Face
Nelson, killer of three federa
agents, who fell mortally wounded
by bullets from guns of two dying
agents.
With her in the dir h away from
authorities was believed to be John
Hamilton, last lieutenant of the
crime-crazed Dillinger mob.
Public Enemy In Jail
Albany. N. Y.— Public enemy
Dutch Schultz, unshaven and scowl
ing, locked on silently Friday while
the federal government strengthened
its campaign to retire him to prison
on an allegation he and his mob
leaders neglected to pay a tax on
an income of a million dollars.
Exited Quirk Action
Administration officials have sent
the word to congressional leaders
that quick action is desired on
forthcoming XRA legislation in
order to assure business about its
future under the Blue Eagle.
M\C!KS COUGH DRop
. . . Real Throat relief!
Me heated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
_
Is Your j
Face Fit?
('old days and poor razors
tend to make sore, chap
ped faces... .let
TINSLEY’S
Barber Shop
do your work and have
that pleasant feeling that
goes with a ( leap, smooth,
easy shave.
Ladies’ and
Children’s Worn
.4 Specialty
TINSLEY’S
BARBER SHOP
Two Doors Above Bank
Trout Planted
Marshall—More than ’2,000 trout,
speckeled and rainbow, were Mer
ited in Big Creek and Hickey’s For
n the Shelton Laurel section of M ad
son county last week
For the past three years sportsmen
>f this section have been diligent in
the work of restocking the Laurel
streams with game fish.
Simmer Flowers in Bloom
Albany, N. Y.—December found
daisies blpoming in New York state
and frogs croaking in the swamps.
University Player Honored
George Barclay, Brilliant Univer
sity of North Carolina guard, is the
second Big Five player in history to
be placed on the Associated Press
All-America football team.
The only other North Carolina
gridder ever to “make” the mythical
eleven was Freddie Crawford, of
Waynesville, great Duke university
tackle. He was honored with a
berth last year.
On this year’s All-America five
players for southern colleges or uni
versities are honored and seven play
ers whose home is in the smith were
selected by the Associated Press for
the “All’S* team.
Flowers For Nelson
Chicago—At the head of an un
blessed grave in St. J°seph s ceme
tery stood a wreath inscribed:
“To our 1 o v i n g husband a n d
^ It* was the newly sodded grave of
George “Baby Face” Nelson, ruth
less killer felled by the gum of his
own victims, two government agent.
Piesuming the hunted woman had
sent the flowers, the officers made a
strenuous effort to trace the florist
who had delivered them.
Work Relief To Start
Warm Springs, Ga.— President
Roosevelt moulded a new and vas
work relief program consolidating
various existing emergencies in a
conference Saturday with his prmci
Pa{le'laid down the objective of work
in place of unprofitable direct aid
grants as reports for this goal were
received from Donald Richberg. dir
ector of the emergency council, Hw
rv L Hopkins, reliej^acniinistvatoi,
and Rexford Guy Tngwelk undersec-^
vet ary oi' agriculture and intimate
consultant. . . ■ j
Mr Roosevelt reserved ms jurtg
ment on details as the Saturc ay af
cm or. party in the little White
House cottage on l’ine MytWtn end
. I K,.t it appeared certa n that cu
of it would come a huge public works
program calling for public housing
construction and possibly; ot
bonus t» veterans on relief lolls.
I Couple Drowned,
Ttrvsi'11 CitV — Jack E- Cobun,
•viddv known'Swain county business
anj Mrs. Coburn were tnivant
I killed Friday when their nutomo
b lr was side-swiped by a truck am
f^oed futo t he wanthahala river.
Mereu Killer Sentenced
I i eeds England—Mrs. Hay Brwn
Lll gray haired and frail Saturday
t sentenced to be hanged for the
“mercy mu’ dor” of her imbecile son.
The' w. man. after 30 years spent
nm - ing her imbecile son, gave him
,00 sedative ’ablets and turned on
the gas when she learned she faced
an operation which would cost hei
life. __
Vcw Market For Potatoes
London—An effort is being made
to familiarize FngLnri with that
seucculent American dish, the
candied sweet potato. Not one out of
ten Britons even knows there is a
sweet variety of the spud.
A hundred bushels of the best
Maryland sweets, the biggest ship
ment ever, lecently landed here ana
found a ready sale after a tew house
wives were induced to give them a
tryout.
May Produce Own Paper
Savannah. Georgia — The fondest
dreams of richness in southern forest
resources have come true in a gov
ernment report which indicates that
there is enough pulpwosd in the dis
Southern Announces Continuation of
Present Passenger Fares
On application to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, authority has been granted Southern Railway for
extension of experimental period of present fares from
December 31st, 1934, to September 30th, 1935, with
continued suspension surcharge for passengers riding
in Pullman cars. These fares are on the following
basis: One and one half cents per mile one way coach
tickets. Round trip tickets two cents per mile for each
mile traveled, return limit 15 days. Round trip tickets
two and one half cents per mile for each mile traveled
return limit six months. Three cents per mile one-way
tickets; also 15 days and 6 months round trip tickets
are good in Pullman sleeping cars, or parlor cars,
upon payment proper charge for space occupied.
TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFE—COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL
4
See your nearest agent or address*.
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN .RAILWAY SYSTEM
;arded pines of the naval stores in
iustry in Southeast Georgia alone ti
supply two-thirds of the annua
needs for paper of the newspaper;
of the United States.
The report is made by the South
ern Forest Survey sta.f, undei
charge of I. F. Eldredge, regional
director of the Southern Forcrt Ex
periment Station at New Orle:ns. It
covers the supply of pulpwood in 36
counties of Georgia.
Chaco War Continues
Buenos Aires —Paraguay, confi
dent that the political upheaval at La
Paz has demoralized Bolivian troops,
pushed her advance up the Pilcomayo
niver in what observers here believed
might be the decisive campaign of
the Chaco war.
A Paraguayan claim that her
troops had noted slackening in the
Bolivian morale was accompanied by
reports from the front asserting that
numerous Bolivians had been taken
prisoners as the drive towards Fort
Cururenda and Fort Dorbigny con
tinues.
Says Jobless Increasing
Washington—On the eve of a sig
nificant administration decision as to
its future relief policy, the American
Federation of Labor has reported
that a half million more men and
women were unemployed than in
October a year ago.
William Green, president of the
federation, interpreted this to mean
thftt the relief program over the com
ing winter was “the most serious
this nation has ever faced.”
*iWe are entering the winter of
1934,’ ’he said, “with 660,000 more
out of work than we had at this time
a year ago.”
Royal Wedding
London — In the grandest, most
gorgeous show London has seen in
many years, beautiful Princess Mar
ina of Greece Thursday became the
bride of the Duke of Kent, King
George’s handsome youngest son.
A half million persons that packed
j this said' old city to the chimneytops
I roared cheer after cheer as the young
! couple, parading in glittering ,pro
! cessions from Buckingham Palace to
I Westminster Abbey and hack, plight
ed their troth in two separate eere
! monies.
! Shipbuilding Rate irtoms
| Washington — I n unvarntfshed
! wards the congressional leader on
i naval legislation warned last week
j that if existing treaties are scrapped
j he will insist, in any ensuing naval
' race, upon American construction ol
j "five ships for each three laid down
by Japan/’
‘The Japanese already have given
notice unofficially that they intend
! to withdraw from the Washington
I treaty because the United States and
i Great Britain will not sei, aside the
■ existing 54>-3 ration and grant
j Japan actual equality on the seas.
Ilitrricmtc Return*
Manila—Another swath of devas
tation was cut through the east vet -
: tral Philippines tonight by a typhoon
\ described ao one of the wovst in the
(history of that area.
, » ' -
Plan Hounhig Program
Warm Springs. Ga.—The govern
ment stands committed to a policy of
providing adequate housing fot ihe
millions of citizens whose low in
comes prevent them from obtaining
j private credit, it has been revealed
by Preside’*! Roosevelt.
The administration, it was explain
ed, recognizes its obligations to bet
ther the standards of living of this
enormous group, and sees in such a
move a definite "lift" to heavy in
! dustry and to consuming power.
Baby Face Nelson Killed
Chicago—The naked, bullet-riddled
body of George (Baby Face) Nelson
was found .ate Thursday in a ditch,
a tribute to the unerring accuracy of
the two federal agents who gave
their lives to bring down the desper
ado.
His blanket-draped form was
abandoned by his wife and a man
believed bv government men to be
Alvin Karpis, St. Paul gangster
wanted for the kidnaping of Edward
G. Bremer, after a battle between the
outlaw and department of justice
men.
Favor Job Insurance
New York—A group of leading in
dustrialists is mustering forces to
align with administration officials
duing the coming session of congess
in shaping an unemployment insu
ance program, it has been learned
from authoritative sources.
Dillmger Shyer Killed
Chicago—A federal agent who as
sertedly killed John Dilling^r was
slain Tuesday of last week.
Herman E. Hollis, about 30, fell
dead under a blast (if machine gun
bullets fired by George (Baby Face)
Nelson as federal agents sought to
close in on the Dillinger desperado
and public enemy No. 1 near subur
ban Barrington.
Critically wounded was Samnel P.
Cowley, 35, chief assistant to Melvin
H. Purvis, of the division of investi
gation of the denartment of justice.
Cowley later died.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
with the will annexed of S. F. Was
son, deceased, this is to notify all
persons indebted to said estate to
make settlement at once, and further
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file their
claims within the time required by
law, within one year from publica
tion of this notice, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
Claims may be filed with the
undersigned, cr with R. L. Gash, at
torney for the undersigned.
ECK L. SIMS, Admr. c. t. a.
of Estate of S. F. Wasson,
deceased.
Dec. 6-13-20-27.
Jan. 3-10.
Actions for Foreclosure of Tam
—
Actions Instituted October 1, 1934
Final Advertisement
In each and every of the actions Hereinafter set forth and
referred to and duly filed in the office of the Cleric of the
Superior Court of Transylvania County, wherein the plaintiff
is Transylvania County, by and through its Board of Commie*
rioners, and in each, every and all of said actions the delin
quent taxes forming the subject matter thereof are delinquent
for the years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931, as same appears of
record. Now therefore:—
-
Any and all person or persons, firm or firms, corporation
or corporations interested therein will take notice that there >•
posted at the Court House door of Transylvania County, in the
Town of Brevard, said County and State, and also duly filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a
notice, summons, and complaint relating to each of said
actions, describing the cause, nature and subject matter thereof
and requiring all person or persons, firm or firms, corpora
tion or corporations claiming any interest in said subject matter
to set up their claim or claims within the legal period as
set forth by the several Acts of the Legislature, from the date
of the final appearance of this general advertisement, or at
any time before the order to make said deed or deeds, judg
ment by default or other papers as made, which date of final
appearance as set out, as is prescribed by law and any and all
Acts of the Legislature applying to same.
CATHEY’S CREEK
Anderson, Luia B. & Isabel War
ren et al.
Bryson, Oat et ux.
Buchanan & Smathers et ux.
Cantrell, J. O’Neal.
Connor, J. H. et ux.
Crane, Mrs. D. L.
Duckworth, Mrs. J. E. Est.
Duckworth, J. E. Est.
Dunn, J. H. et ux.
Erwin, 0. L. et ux.
Eubanks, Eliza.
English, D. L. et al.
Fisher, Lee R.. et ux.
Fisher, W. C. Heirs.
Fisher, R. R. et ux.
Grinnell, C. D. et ux.
Glazener, R. F. et ux.
Gloucester Lumber Co.
Galbraith, A. G. et ux.
Galloway, W. R. et ux.
Galloway, M. B. et ux.
; Hawkins, N. J. et ux.
Hensley, John et ux.
Huggins, B. H. et ux.
Huggins, Eli et ux.
Hunt. Henrietta, P.
i Hull, mC. & lvibler, W- L et ux.
1 Hicks, Mary J. I;!',.
aJonej, M. W. et ux.
Jo.nevJ. W. etux.
I Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux.
■ Jordan, F. M. Est.
j Kenney. W. R. et ux.
Kitchen, Mrs. A. 0.
i Kizer, A. H. et ux.
i Lawrence, R. E. et ux.
i Love, Jess et ux.
I Mahaffey, B. W. et ux.
Minters. Mrs. W. D.
! Morris, J. N. et ux.
Mosley, W. A. Est.
McCall, Mrs. J. Frank & Roland
Owens.
McCall, J. Frank et ux
i McGaha, R. L. et ux.
! Nichols, Mrs. Eero.
| Nicbosor, R. L. et ux.
■ Orr. O. VI. Trustee.
Owen, C. W. et ux.
Paxton. Ernest et ux.
, Platt, J. L. et ux,
Powell, L. E. et ux.
, Reece, Mrs. W. I.
Rosman Imp. Co.
Rosman Realty Co.
Silversteen,, J. S. et ux.
Sisk, A. M. et ux.
Southern Eugene et ux.
Stanley, J- C. et ux.
Staten, L. R- et ux.
Summey. George et ux.
Teabell, G. J. & Vernon. W. K. et
ux.
Tinsley, Weslex et ux.
Waldrop, W. M. et ux.
White, A. M et ux.
Winchester, L. L. et ux.
Whitmire. M. C. et ux.
Wilson. A. E. et ux.
Wilson, Mark Est.
Weaver, Paul K. et al. , ]
eastatoe township
Austin, J. II. ct ux.
Allen. T. D. et ux.
Brevard Improvement: Co.
Britton, Mrs Jane.
Bagwell, L. E. et ux.
Cannon, Dr. J. A. et ux.
Carolina Mts. Realty Co.
Chapman, B. S. et ux.
Chapman, N. H. et ux.
Chappell, Geo. et ux.
Chastain, W. H. et ux.
Chastain, Ed. et ux.
Crow, E. L. et ux.
Crow, Mrs. Ellen.
Cureton, Geo. D. et ux.
Daniels, W. F. et ux.
Dodson, Mrs. D. A.
Dodson, J. W. Heirs.
Dodson, Mrs. J. W.
English, Dr. E. S.
Fox, John E. et ux.
Fisher, L. R. et ux.
Fisher, R. R. & Roland Owen et
ux.
Fisher, Mrs. R. R
Glazener, D. L. et ux.
Gloucester Lumber Co.
Graveley, J. B. Estate.
Galloway, C. L. et ux.
Galloway, Mrs. M. D.
Galloway, N. A. et ux.
Galloway. Mrs. R. E.
Galloway, Mrs. N. A.
Galloway, Mrs. M. L.
Galloway, Thurman R. et ux.
Galloway, Mrs. M. G.
Garren & Johnson.
Galloway, Mrs. M. G.
Garren. W. M. et ux.
Graveley, J. H. et ux.
Graveley, Will et ux.
Gray, Robert et ux.
Hendricks, Ed et ux.
Hendricks, T. A. et ux.
Hinds, Garvin Heirs.
Holcombe, G. W. et ux
Hubbard, W. A. et ux.
Hubbard, Clyde M. et ux.
Hubbard, Leon ct ux.
Hubbard, M. C. et ux.
Holcombe, T. R. et ux.
Jarret, W. M. et ux.
Kimsey, W. R. et ux.
Lance, J A. & Mrs. Mattie J.
Lance, Ed et ux.
Miller, N. A. & Wilson.
Morgan, M. W. et ux.
Murr, J. W. et ux.
Mott, C. B. et al.
Osheildn, Milton et ux.
Owen, 15. R. & C. P. Wilkins Est.
Owen, 15. R., Cohen & Shipman, T
II. et ux.
Parson, D. H. et ux.
Patton, T. E. et al.
Paxton, A. M. et ux.
Paxton, Ernest et ux.
Paxton & Silverstten et ux.
Powell, Fields et ux.'
Powell, M. C. et ux.
Powell, M. D. et ux.
Powell, P. F. et ux.
Powell, R. C. et ux.
Powell, T. 0. et ux. I
Price, W. R. et ux.fl t |l
Silversteen. J. S. et ux.
Smith, A. B. et ux.
Smith, T. V. et ux.
Stewart, R. C. et ux.
Volrath, J. P. et ux.
White, A. M, ev. ux.
Whitmire; J. L, et ux.
Whitmire, J. M. et ux.
Whitmire, Mark. ujEgr
Williams & Fulgbam.
Yongue, Ernest. F. et
GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP
Brown, T. E. et ux.
Buckner, Esby et ux.
Chastain, T. R. et ux.
Dev eve, Dewey et ux.
Duckworth, J. E. & W. B. et; ax.
Duckworth, J. E.
r'hher, R. R. et jx. ..
Fi; hcr, S. M. et ax. •
Gloucester Lumber Co
Galloway, (!. F. et ux.
Galloway, Carl et ux.
Galloway, M. et ux.
Housed, Raymond et ux.
Kitchen, C. N. et ux.
Kitchen R. J. et ux. ,
Mason, W. M. et ux.
McCall, C. A. et ux.
McCall, Elzie, et ux.
McCall, E. S. et ux.
McCall, F. 0. et ux. Jtr ,
McCall, G. F. & G. L. Owen et un
McCall, G. W. et ux.
McCall, H. S. et ux.
McCall, Jamie et ux. If,
McCall. J. F. et ux. sfv
McCall, J. L. et ux. fT'l1
McCall, Loonie et ux.
McCall, T. N. et ux. jilH
McCall, Van et ux. to
McCall, W. A. et ux.
McCall, Wilkie et ux.
McCall. W. R. et ux.
McCali. Mrs. Mary.
Norris, Chas .et ax.
(>won E. M. et u.t.
Cweu J. Coley et ux.
Owen, Julius et ux.
Owen, Lon et ux.
HOwen, D. ®et ux. | .y;
Owen, Mrs. G. L.
Parker, H. S. et ux.
Patterson, W. E. et ux
Price, A. C. et ux. IgUah
Silversteen, J. S. et ux.
West, C. L. et ux.
HOGBACK TOWNSHIP
Breedlove, Fred C. et ux.
Breedlove, J. A. Estate.
Burgees, Mrs. M. J. et ux.
Bradstreet, Mrs. D. D.
Chappell, Clyde et ux.
Chappell, C. H. et ux.
Forest Products Corp.
Fisher, G. W. et ux.
Fisher, John Heirs.
Fisher, Lee R. et ux.
Fisher, W. J. et ux.
Fisher, Raymond et ux.
Gillespie, D. T. et ux.
Galloway, Fred et ux.
Hinkle, John Estate.
Johnson, R. E. et ux.
Knight, W. B. et ux.
Love, H. G. et ux.
Miller, Alfred et ux.
Miller, 0. C. et uxt
McCall, Clyde S. et ux.
McCall, T. C. et ux.
McCall, Homer et ux.
McIntosh, S. et ux.
McKinney, Allen et ux.
Neal, Mrs. Rhoda E.
Neal, J. B. et ux.
Norris, J. S. et ux.
Owen, Coleman, J. et ux.
Owen, Ben H. et ux.
Owen, M. F. Heirs.
Owen, Posey et ux.
Owen, W. J. et ux.
Owen. W. V. et ux.
Pace Lumber Co. f
Plott, J. 0. et ux.
Reid, Willie, et ux.
Reid, W. W. et ux.
Reid, M. E. et ux.
Reid, L. R. et ux.
Re vis, Harriet Heirs.
Robinson, J. W. Heirs.
Rogers, H. G. et ux.
Senders, Lindsy.
WATCH Till
IIIIETS!
Be Sate They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUB kidney* are constantly fil
tering imparities from tbs blood
stream. Bat kidneys get function
ally disturbed—lag in their work
tail to remoy* the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may softer nagging
backache, attacks of dixiiness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don’t delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Us* Doan’t PiTlt. Doan’t are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan't are
rsoommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
MAN'S PILLS
Southern, Geo. H. et ux.
Steinmeyer, Wm. H. et ux.
Stikeleather, J. G. et ux.
Thomas, Ben et ux.
Thomas, W. A. et ux.
Thomas, B. P. et ux.
Whitmire, Mrs, J. C.
Wilbanks, F. Y. et ux.
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
Allison, Mrs. Julian.
Allison, Malgram et ux.
Allison, M. E. et ux.
Ashworth, W. S. & Everett, R. W.
et ux.
Anders, J. A. et ux.
Allison, Dorus et ux.
Allison, Oat et ux.
Baynard, H. C. et ux.
Bishop, Jennie L.
Boyd, B. M. et ux.
Burns, J. A. Heirs.
Ball, W. M. et ux.
Ball, W. T. et ux.
Clayton J. E. et ux.
Coxa, Tench Est.
Cox, Frank Est.
English, D. L. & E. S. et ux.
Fisher, John et ux.
Hamhy, Lewis E. et ux.
Ilcmilton, D. 0. D. et ux.
Hamilton, Mvs. Sallie.
Hooker, A. B. et ux.
Hughes, Poland & Rhea et ux,
Jones. S. A. et ux. m il ■ '
Jones, P R. et ux. HKlfiBi
Jonc-3. Mvs. Jane, La
Jem s, P. K. et us.
Jenkinn, F. E. B. et ux.
Lee, P. E. at nr d|§
Rif.’nsy. E. H. et ux.
Morrill, G. G. cfc ux.
Morrill, J. L. et- if..
Merrill, 'I’P* E. et ox.
Mor.fforc,, Emidou Si l A
^fieCnll, A. B. -Jt
flfflCtdl, J A. et ux. jpBL-.
R McCall, M. M. « m
i! | j McCall, T. R. et ux.
McCrary, A. ’L. et ux.
McCrary, Joins & H. H. Briggs.
MSKimiey W. J. et ux.
i Nicholson. H. P. et ux.
Nicholson, Walter & Nadine.
Orr, Bylvestev (i V. C. et ux.
! Scott, J. F. et UX.
Sfcuford, Uni S. J. i
ShifordSD. M Heirs.
Siniiord, C. A. lieirs.Spj
SIMn, Mfie? Annie.
Sir.tell. M/s. D Err
Thrash, J. M et ux.
Townes,W. K. Est.
! NOTICE OnXRUSTEE'S
SALE t|a
Default havng beerjfca.lp in '.he *
payment of the indebtedness secured
by that certain need of tmsfi to North
Carolina Trust Company (Now
North State Impiovemofit Company)
us Trustee tor the Pilot Life insur
ance Compnnv by R. E. Luwrnxc
and wife. Fh.x Andrews Lawrence,
and J. S. Silvereteen and wife, Eliza
beth M. Silvers teen or October 1st.
1926, and recorded in the office of.
the Register of Deeds of Transyl
vania County in Book 16, Page 427,
the undersigned Trustee will, under
and by virtue of the power of sal#
contained in said deed of trust, and
at the request of the cestui que trust,
and for the purpose of discharging
the debt secured by said deed of
trust, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse
door in Brevard, Transylvania
County, North Carolina, at 12:00
o’clock M., on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1934
the following described land, to-wit:
Beginning on a stake in the North
margin of Jordan St., said stake
standing N. 64 d. w. and 42.12 ft.
from tnh intersection of Jordan St.
and West Alley, and runs with the
North Margin of Jordan St. N. 61
d. w. 40.3 ft. to a stake in the Muil
line; thence N. 26 d. e. and parallel
to Caldwell St. 100 ft. to a stake;
thence S. 64 d. e. and parallel to
Jordan St. 40.3 ft. to a stake; thence
S. 26 d. W. and parallel to West
Alley 100 ft. to the beginning.
Also a right to use the party wall
on the Southeast side of the jot,
namely the wall between the building
on the above described lot and the
Postoffice building. _
A five per cent cash deposit will be
required of the nighest bidder at the
above sale.
The above described property is to
be sold subject to all outstanding
and unpaid taxes and assessments
against said property.
This the 6th day of November,
1934
NORTH STATE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
(Formerly North Carolina Trust
Company.)
Smith, Wharton & Hudgins, Attys-,
Greensboro, N. C.
Nov. 16 22 29. Dec. 6._