CopTtlfht.—WNTJ IWfct
THE STORY
CHAPTER I.—Jim Wall, young cow
puncher from Wyoming. In the early
days of the cattle Industry, seeks a
new field In Utah. He meets Hank
Hays, who admits to being a robber,
and tells Wall he Is working for an
Englishman, named Herrick, who has
located a big ranch In the mountains.
Herrick has employed a small army of
rustlers and gun-fighters, and Hays
and others are plotting to steal their
employer's cattle and money. Hays
wants Wall to throw In with the
rustlers.
a
CHAPTER II— At the little settle
ment of Green River, Hays gets Into
an argument with a gambler called
Stud, over » poker gome. Wall saves
Hank's life by bluffing the gambler out
of shooting. With Hays and two other
rustlers. Happy Jack and IJncoln. Jim
Wall starts out for Herrick's ranch.
In camp, the first night out, Jim re
grets the step he has taken, but It la
toi^ate 10 turn back.
CHAPTER III.—The four men arrive
»t the ranch. Herrick announces that
his sister, Helen, is coming to the
ranch. Hays unfolds hls plan for get
ting possession of the 12,000 head of
llvs stock on the Herrick ranch. He
and hls lieutenants ride away to drive
off the first bunch of cattle. Jim re
mains behind to shoot It out. if neces
sary. with Heeseman.' Hays’ rival
among the cattle rustlers. Jim sees a
dust cloud, which he Is certain de
notes the arrival of Heeseman and his
gang. He stands with rifle ready.
CHAPTER IV.—Heeseman tells Wall
that Hays was once his (Heeseman's)
partner and double-crossed him. Hur
rick delegates Jim to go to Grand
Junction to meet Miss Herrick. % Jim
gets Barnes, a young cowboy with
him. to tell her that he (Jim> Vs tt
desperado of the worst type. Barnes
does so, but the girl treats the in
fort"alien lightly.
C APTER V.—On his arrival at the
r 'a t. with Helen. Jim is confronted
t,v 'ey*, who betrays unusual Inter
est 'he coming of Miss Herrick. Jim
toll' Hays that Miss Herrick wrought
a Wells' l-'argo*package, probably of
money. Jim goes riding with the Her
ricks and greatly Impresses Helen with
hls revolver shooting. •
CHAPTER VI.—The cattle drives to
Grand Junction arc started. Jim Wall
finds himself falling In love with Hel
en. He coaches her in riding western
style, and finally kisses her ' She Is
angry and dismisses him, but relents
and asks him not to leave the ranch.
Hays* men return from the drive with
4 the stolen cattle. The leader has sold
the cattle and brought back the money.
A quick getaway Is imperative. Hays
tells his men to go on ahead, that he
will 'oln them at a certain canyon.
The riders arrive at the canyon and
to their amazement and Jim's dismay.
Hays and a lieutenant are sighted with
Helen Herrick—a captive.
When they reached another turn
from which It was possible to lock
back tor five miles or more Smoky
halted while the others caught up.
“Jeff, you hang right hyar," he said,
"an’ keep your eyes peeled on the
back trail. I ain’t so shore thet gray
patch back on the valley was haze. It
sort of moved to me. An’ there wasn't
a lick of wind. Wnl, from round this
corner you can easy see the cedar
grove where we'll hang up for the
lioss. An’ if you ketch sight of any
more'.'! a couple riders on the hack
streteh you come rh.lin’ h — 1 bent for
election. Don’t stay long after noon."
Perhaps another five miles down the
slop " lay their objective to whk'V*7hey
headed. The hour \va ; still some tl~’
before noon. Smoky scanned the slope
to the south and ea°t. It would not
have been possible to see riders at any
distance, as the rocks, brush, ridges
and washes intervened profusely.
“What’ll we do. Smoky? Throw the
packs, or not?" queried one of the
ride.’ <.
"Dug-gone- it I know,’ replied Slo
cum, peevishly. "It's a rummy deal.
Hot as li—1 now an’ gettin’ hotter. I
fergot to ask Hank, lteckon you’d
better herd the bosses an’ we’ll wait.
I’ll keep a lookout fer the boss."
Jim tied Ills horse In the shade of a
cedar, and climbed a jumble of rocks
so he could command a better view.
Almost at once he sighted riders com
ing down a wash about a mile away,
and he had opened his mouth to shout
the good tidings when something
checked him.
He rubbed his eyes and looked again.
Three riders! Assuming that two of
them were Hays and Latimer, who
could the third be? They disappeared
behind a corner of bank. Jim sank
down in a cold sweat Perhaps these
men were Indians or strangers from
Hankville, or prospectors. But he had
not seen any pack animals. «
After a long, anxious watch he saw
the three reappear In the wash, con
siderably closer. The one In the mlt’
die rode a gray horse and otherwls
contrasted sharply with the dark
mounts and dark clothes of the other
two. A second time the trio disap
peared. Smoky was peering about In
a desultory manner, but he was too low
Nearly seventeen billion dollars of
American money is privately invested
in foreign countries.
Canada leads all countries with ex
ports to the United States; Japan is
a close second.
A German police dag was returned
to ri. P. Denton of Littlefield, Texas,
after being missing for two years.
down to slgln the riders. Jim wai
sow shaking. An awful premonition
attacked him. He had met It and al
most overcome It. as another unac
countable attack of nerves when the
foremost horseman emerged from be
hind a bank. He recognised the stal
wart figure, the wide, black sombrero,
the poise in the saddle. That was
Hank Hays.
Jim scarcely dared shift bis gaze
back to the second rider, but be was
Irresistibly forced to. A slight figure
In tan, drooping In the saddle!
“So help me!” he whispered, and
sank down on the stone. That center
rider was Helen Herrick. For a mo
ment a hell rioted in Jim Wall’s
breast. How he cursed himself for a
vacillating idiot! His Intuition Imd
been right. He had seen through this
robber leader’s behavior at Star ranch.
But like a fool he had not trusted him
self. Jim grew cold to his very mar
row. Yet his intelligence did not whol
ly succumb to his fury. He strove to
think. This hound had gotten Helen,
Just how, it was useless to conjecture.
But to kill him then, right on the
spot? That gave Jim Wall pause.
Hays’ men would roar at this deal, In
volving them In the abduction of a
woman, still they would hardly go so
far as to resist him with arms. Jim
crushed down his deadly Impulse. He
would wait
Well Indeed had It been for Jim to
espy this trio long before they reached
him. He had time to recover, to think
what was best. If Hank Hays had
come upon Jim suddenly It would have
been his doom.
One of the pack animals neighed
shrilly and then all the horses stuck
up their ears.
“Say, I heer-1 a boss-shoe ring on a
stone,” called Mac, who had ears as
keen as a horse.
“What’s that?" queried Smoky,
sharply. He leaped up.
CHAPTER VII
“Look! Riders cornin'1” exclaimed
Brad Lincoln.
"Can’t be nobody but Hank."
Jim leaped off the rock, crashing
down behind the watchlug men, star
tling them. “Smoky, It’s Hays. I saw
him a mile off."
“Why didn’t you say somethin’,
then?" retorted Slocum gruffly,
"1 was too flabbergasted,” replied
Jim, coolly, as he joined them.
“It’s Hank all right," said Mac.
"Shore, 1 see him now. Thet’s
Hank.”
“Jim, what flabbergasted you?" de
manded Smoky.
“Three riders!" flashed Jim.
“Wal. ... So I see. What you
make of thet?” ejaculated Slocum.
The three emerged clearly from be
hind the cedars. A blank silence en
sued. Jim at last got the tigerish
nerves under control. His thoughts
were whirling.
"Humph. Little rider In between,”
commented Lincoln.
"That’s Spnrrowhawk behind.”
“Who’s the third party?"
“Hank shore is a queer duck, inkin' ‘
up with strangers like he does.”
“Somebody with a mask on!”
‘‘An’ a long slicker."
“Fellers,” rasped out Slocum, "thet’s
a woman with a veil!"
Jim thought the moment had come.
"Men, Hank has double-crossed us.
He’s stolen Herricks sister!'
Hank Ilavs led Ids two followers to
within a few feet of the cluster of
riders. Jim’s lightning-swift glance
took the three in, their dust-caked j
horses, and flashed back to fasten !
upon Miss Herrick. Her features were
not visible through the veil. The linen
coat showed the wear and tear of con
tact with brush. She had on riding
boots and overalls.
“Will, you’re nl! here but Jeff," be
gan Hays.
“Jeff’ll be cornin’ by now," replied
Smoky. “Wlinr you aimin’ fer?"
"Brakes of the Dirty Devil."
“I take it you’ve fetched Herrick’s
sister.”
“You’re a bright boy.”
“Hank Hays, after all you double
crossed us,” roared Smoky. ‘You’re a
liar. You're a client. You think you
! can drag us in on a deal like this. I
thought you acted powerful queer. So
i it was this gurl you tricked us fer?
. . . You—!"
Jim Wall strode forward and aside,
his swift action menacingly signifi
cant.
“Hays, your Jig’s up. She goes
back!’’
\ "Walt a minute,” the robber replied,
stridently. “Stick or quit, if you
want. I fetched this gurl fer ransom.
She come willin’, cause If she hadn’t
I’d killed Herrick. He’ll pay twenty
five, mebbe fifty thousand for her."
Jim interposed again: “Hays, you're
a dirty liar. Yon didn’t steal this girl
for ransom," he called out. fiercely.
Then, turning to the dejected figure on
the gray horse: “Miss Herrick, is he
telling the truth?"
“Yes, be stole me for ransom," she
replied, with emotion. “They broke
Into my room—one through the win
dow, the other at the door. They
threatened me with guns. ... If I
screamed they’d kill me! If I didn’t
come with them they’d kill my broth
er! ... I agreed.”
“We tied Herrick up before we got
the gurl,” said Hays. “An’ after, we
made him promise to pay handsome.
An’—’’
“That’s enough," snapped Jim. "Give
me a man or two. We’ll take her back
and get the money.”
“Hold on. Thet was somethin’ I
had in mind,” drawled Hays. "But it
didn’t work. I had to kill Progar.,
An’—”
“Who’s Progar?"
\Yal, he’s • Heeseman’s right-hand
'man. Now It happened thet foxy
Heesrman was plannIn’ the HIM M
I pulled. Prngar an' another frtnl
ketched u» takln’ the gurl out Thfl
other feller got uway."
"Thet'e wuss than evert" screamed
i Smoky. "Heeseman will Qnd out"
| “Huh. I should smile In pertlcular
' thet he will. We seen his outfit on
! your tralll"
"Shet up! Flosses cornin'!"
j The ensuing rush was quelled by
j Smoky's ringing order. "Hold on I It's
I Jeff!"
An opening In the grove showed
j Bridges plunging upon them.
"Heosenmn’s outfit trailin' us," he
j announced. "Back about five miles
I when I left my post"
j “Fellers, grab your rifles an’ take to
j cover,” yelled Smoky.
\ Hays made a dive for his horse and,
! mounting, leaned over to take up a
I rope hnlter round the neck of the
horse Miss Herrick was riding.
“You lied—to me," she cried, angrily.
“You assured me that If I'd come with
out resistance you’d soon arrange for
my freedom. Here we nre miles from
Star ranch."
Hays paid not the slightest attention
to her, but started off, lending her
horse.
“Jim Wall, nre you going to permit
this outrage?"
“I’m powerless. Miss Herrick,' he
replied, hurriedly. “If Hecseman
catches us you'll be worse off."
The leader headed down the slope,
dragging Miss Herrick's horse. Jim
could hear the girl's protestations.
The other riders made haste to line
the pack horses. Smoky brought up
the rear.
No doubt about Hays knowing his
way! He rode as one familiar with
this red clay and gray gravel canyon.
The pack horses kicked up a dust like
a red cloud.
Jim kept unobtrusively working
ahead until there were only three pack
horses in front of him, and he could
see Hays and the girl at Intervals.
Hays yelled back for his riders to
hurry. He pointed to the left wall as
If any moment their pursuers might
appear there.
The next sign from Smoky was a
rifle shot Jim espied something flash
along the rim, high up and far back,
out of range, If It were a pursuer.
“Rustle!” shrilled Smoky. "I seen
riders. They ducked back. They’ll
aim to head us off.”
Hays bawled back an order and
pointed aloft.
Suddenly riders popped Into view
back on the point of an Intersecting
canyon. Hays and Latimer opened
fire with their revolvers. The riders
began to return the Are with rifles.
Jim saw Latimer knocked of? his
horse, but he leaped up and mounted
again, apparently not badly injured.
He raced atiead after Hays, who rode
fust, dragging the gill's horse, and at
the same time shooting at the riders
until be passed around n corner of the
canyon. Lnflmer soon disappeared
after him. Then the riders above
turned their attention to the rest of
Hays’ outfit.
Jim had a quarter of ii mile to ride
to pass the corner ahead to safety.
The pack horses were scattered, tear
ing up ttie canyon. Jim pained on
them. Then he began to shoot.
One of his first shots hit n horse,
and Ids seventh connected with a
rider, who plunged like a crippled rab
bit hack out of sight. The others of
Ileeseman’s outfit took alarm, dodged
here and there to hide, or ran back.
Jim emptied the magazine of his rifle
just before he passed round into the
zone of safety.
Jim hauled Bay to a halt, and soon
the pack horses galloped by, every
pack riding well. Lincoln dashed Into
sight first, closely followed by Mae,
Happy Jack and Jeff, nil with guns
smoking. And lastly came Slocum,
lintiess, blood on bis face.
“Jest barked,” panted Slocum. "Load
yer guns—an’ ride on 1"
Around the next turn they came
upon Hays and Ills two riders. With
another big intersecting canyon on the
right, it looked ns If tlielr pursuers
were bold up.
(TO BE CONTINUED
NEXT WEEK)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the
Power of Sale contained in that
certain Deed in Trust from
T. W. Whitmire and his wife, to the
undersigned Trustee said Deed in
Trust bearing date of October 6th,
1931, and registered in Book
number twenty-three at page 174
of the Record of Deeds in Trust for
Transylvania County, N. C., said
instrument securing, certain indebted
ness therein described, and default
having been made in the payment of
said indebtedness, and all notices
required as to said default having
been given and said default has not
been made good, and the holder of
the note evidencing said indebted
ness having requested the under
signed Trustee to foreclose said Deed
in Trust;
Now therefore the Undersign
ed Trustee, will, on Saturday, Jan
uary 12th, 1936, at 12 o’clock M., at
the Court House Door in the Town
Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to
wit i
All that certain lot lying on the
South side of East Main street and
on the East side of South Alley, and
being the said property described in
that certain deed in trust aforesaid,
reference being hereby made to
•aid Deed in Trust and the Record
of same for a description Of said
property by metes ana bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be
'applied upon said indebtedness, costs
of sale, etc., as provided in said Deed
n Trust.
This the 8th day of December,
1934.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
Dec. 13-20-27. Jan 8-10.
\
mm
child
the Chfl
Fergerso
Carr Gla
Mr. and
urday to spend _
Six, visiting
Butler.
Misses Rosa and Emma^n^ne Mc
Lean and Bert McLean wete shop
ping in Greenville Friday.
Lewis Summey of Brevard spent
Friday night as guest of Charles
Elam Galloway.
Miss Ruth Morgan and Tom I
Stroup were guests of Mrs. Wm.
White Friday night. *
Mrs. Wade Garren and son Forrest
and daughter, Miss Dora, diuf Bobby
Garren of Asheville were gudrta. Frl
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Past *
Misses Lula and Ethel Manly . nd
Mrs. A. D. Rogers were shopping in
Asheville Friday.
Misses Marie Moere and Maxie
Moore cli Asheville are spending
the Christmas holidays here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tremble of
Greer and Miss Francos Henderson
of Simpsonville, S. C., Jim. Border of
Ware Shoals will spend Christmas
holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Sumeral.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henderson and
Forman Henderson of Gray Court,
S. C., were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Sumeral.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of
Anderson, S. C., .will spend a couple
of days during the holidays visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White and
daughter, Miss Mae, Mrs. Wm. White
and Mrs. G. Av Hovis were shopping
in Asheville Tuesday.
Miss Cavolvn Kilpatrick of Bre
vard is spending a few days as guest
cf Miss Frances Edens.
Miss Zora Galloway, Avery Gallo
way, Miss Envilee Chapman spent
last week at Waynesville visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Galloway.
Mrs. M. C. Sumeral spent Tuesday
night in Greenville as guest of Miss
Mary Louise Bass.
Mrs. Effie Hands and son Floyd
and Walter Rogers of Easley, S. C.,
were gue&ts of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Towns Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and son
Billy are spending Christmas vaca
tion in Asheville visiting Mrs.
Rogers’ sister, Mrs. Robert Zachary.
Rev. J. N. Hall of Asheville will
arrive Monday to spend Christmas
vacation visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickler Lusk nnd'
two children are spending Christmas
at Six Mile visiting relatives.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and
sons Ralph and Douglas were shop
ping in Asheville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Glazener and
daughters, Misses Madge and Martha
of Hendersonville, are spending the
Christmas holidays visiting relatives
here. .... ,
HerDert ivi. du»ih *r . .—
for Berwick, Pa., to spend Christmas I
vacation visiting relatives. He was
accompanied to Greenville by Ernest
McFaul. , f
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morrow of
Black Mountain are spending Crmst
mas vacation av guests of the latter s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore..
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Owen of Lake,
Toxaway were business visitors to.
Rosman Saturday. j
Harry Duncan of Knoxville, fenn.,
arrived Saturday to spend a few
davs here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Duncan. Other
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr.
Duncan are Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Ashworth of Brevard. .
Broadus Duncan was a business
visitor to Asheville Saturday.
Deck Lusk will spend Christmas
day visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Lusk at Six Mile.
Miss Belle Fisher and Jimmy Bales
were shopping in Asheville Friday
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kimzey and
two children left Saturday for Lake
Citv. S. C. ,to visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Jordan, a student of
Asheville Normal, arrived home Fri
day to spend Christmas vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Judd Plott at
^Ftoyd'callahan of Greenville is
spending Ohristmas vacation visit
ing friends here. ,
W. R. Lewis and daughters Ruth
and Velma were Brevard visitors
FlMrayand Mrs. Gerald Sitton of Bre
vard are upending Christmas as
guests of the latter’s father, R. L.
Housed.
L. C. Hall of Gloucester was a
business visitor to Rosman Saturday.
Boney Searcey of CCC camp in
Georgia is spending Christmas with
his mother* Mrs. Harve Searcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire and
two children left Sunday to spend
Christmas at Columbia visiting rel
atives. . . ,_m.
Miss Louise Glazener ^
arrived Friday to spend Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
“5vEjd Srsu H«th ,»d
daughters, Lina and MaryLouise,
and son Charles, Mrs. Jordan Whit
mire and daughter, MisB p-L™
wnrA HhoDDins: m Greenville rriaay.
J^mt ^ Bale. of Sylya b spend
in* Chrbtjnas here with his son
Jimmy and daughter Jean at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. fisher.
Mrs. Ed Harbin is reported quite
ill at her home nea rCalvert.
Thomas Glazener left Friday for
Memphis, Tenn., to visit Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson and undergo an
operatio nat a hospital there.
Johnnie Mills of Brevard spent
Thursday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Glazener.
Miss Mitrice Dillard of Lyday
Memorial hospital at Brevard was a
Sunday guesfsof Mr .and Mrs. D. L.
Glazener. .
Mrs. E. D. Randolph was ralle dto
Brevard the latter part of the week
'
I
_ . Wall* of For
Thursday to apond
_'lidftyi viniHno fills
■HP* rents, Mr. and Mrs. L, R.
^Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staton and
children are spending Christmas hol
idays visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Galloway at Old Toxaway.
John Cantrell of Pickens is (pond
ing several days visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Galloway and
children arg spending Christmas va
cation at the home of Mrs. Gallo
way’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rpor
g.an Owen.
Bhrn to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Mason, a daughter, on Dec. 11.
Mrs. H. G. Stophel visited her
sister, Mrs. Horace Keaton, who is
a patient at Lyday Memorial hospital
in Brevard, recently.
Wtr-en, rod of Mr, and Mr*. Vess
Galloway who has been ill with
pneumohU, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Walter Beece of Pitffch For
est visited friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Galloway were
dinner gue?ts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Butler Saturday night.
Mrs. George Butler is reported
quite ill at her home near Bosnian.
Miss Ophelia and Tilda Bntler,
who have been employed in Green
ville are spending the Christmas
holidays here.
Miss Delitha Morrison of Winston
Salem is spending Christmas holi
days here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Morrison and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Mul! in Brevard.
Miss Anne Moore of Gastonia ar
rived Sunday to spend Chmtwiha,
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Manning Moore.
BRIDE AND GROOM
ARE SERENADED
A party of about thirty serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, a recent
bride and groom, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Friday night.
C ALLOWAY-GjftWWAY
WEDDING .
Miss Emma Lee GaUowav and
Glenn Galloway were mame<r in
Pickens, S. C., Saturday, Dec. 22,
Probate Judpce R. A. Hudson off*
C1*rlvf bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Galloway, while the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver, each residing in Rosman.
PRESIDING ELDER
TO PREACH HERE
Presiding Elder W. A. Rollins
will preach at Rosman Methodist
church at 3 o’clock the fifth Sunday
afternoon. The public is invited.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT BALSAM GROVE
A special Christmas program and
Christmas tree was greatly enjoyed
by a large number of citizens at Bai
sam Grove school building in Glou
cester Wedensday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Morgan and lMss Pau
line Leathers are teachers in the
Balsam Grove school.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM '
AT METHODIST CHURCH
A Christmas program was present
ed at Rosman Methodist church
Sunday night following the program
there was a Christmas tree for mem
bers of the Sunday school.
AIKEN-DODSON
WEDDING , „ _ ,
Miss Denton Aiken and Mr. Paul
Dodson were married in Pickens,
S. C., Saturday, December 22nd, Pro
bate Judge R. A. Holden officiating.
Mrs. Dodson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitch Aiken of the Middle
Fork section, while Mr. Dodson is the
son of the late John Dodson of Ros
man . _
Colored ERE Classes
In Program Thursday
The colored teachers in the ERE
gave a Christmas program at Bethel
Baptist church Thursday evening,
with 150 present.
A program of interest was render
ed on the'Christmas theme and gifts
were distributed. _
County Chairman E. R. Pendleton
was present and spoke of the good
fortune of the colored people in
securing four teachers in this county,
namely, J. L. Jones, W. H. S*®s0"?:
Agnes E. Hunt and Flora Ruth, all
having large closses in the emer
gency education work.
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Transylvania County.
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed and duly qualified as Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Eugene
Southern, deceased, all persons hav
ing tfaims against aaid ,***
notified to exhibit the same before
her on or before Dec 23rd, 1936, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indbted
to said estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This 21st day of Dec., 1934.
ALMA SOUTHERN, Admin
istratrix of Eugene Southern.
Dec. 27. Jan. 3-10-17-24-81.
NOTICE OF FO
Under end 4>y virtue Power
of 3»le ccjntoinod in
Deed in Trust from Z. jBERv
Wf. his wife Lassie Niehols,
uwlct.'iinnted Trust*®, said -
Trust bearing date of April
1929 and being of Record m -
No. 28 at Page 70 of the Record or
Deeds M Trust for Tr.uwyfv»nia
County, N. C., and securing certain
indebtedness therein dm.crbed ana
default having been made m the
payment of said indebtedness where
by the Power of Sale contained in
said Deed in Trust has bccotaiioper
ative, and ali notices required to !>e
given as to said default waring been
given and said default bur not been
made good and the holder of the note
evidencing said indebtedness having
requested the said undersigned
Trustee to foreclose said Deed in
Trust;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
Trustee, will on Saturday, January
19th, 1985, at 12 o’clock M., at the
Court House Door in the Town of
Brevard, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder fer cash the fol
lowing described real proper!'
to wit:
All those lots fully described in s
Deed in Trust aforesaid, retere: 5
being hereby made to said Deed i
(Trust and the Record there tf rm i
(description of said Lots by metes and
bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to i • <»
plied upon said indebtedness, co-;S
of sale, etc. ^ .
This the 17th day otf December,
1934
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
Dec. 20-27. Jan. 3-10-17.
I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
I Under and by virtue of the* Power
of Sale contained in that certain
i Deed in Trust from Clarence x.
Poole and his wife Maude I*°“lse
Poole to the Undersigned . rustee,
1 paid Deed in Trust bearing date ol
I September 21st, 1929 and being of
I Record in Book No. 23 at Page f 4
1 the Record of Deeds in Trust for
1 Transylvania County, N. C., and
! securing certain indebtedness therein
de'eribed, and default having been
made in the payment of said in
debtedness whereby the Oower of
Sale contained in said Deed in Trust
has become operative, and all notices
required to be given as to said de
fault having been given and said de
fault has not been made good and
the holder of the note evidencing said
indebtedness having requested the
said Undersigned Trustee to fore
close said Deed in Trust;
Now therefore, the Undersigned
I Trustee, will, on Saturday, Jan-19™'
1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the Court
House Door in the Town of Brevard,
offer for sale and selltothe highest
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real property, to wit:
Lying in he Town of Brevard and
on the North Side of Main Street,
and being the same property fu ly
described in the said Deed in Trust
aforesaid, reference being hereby
made to said Deed in Tru.t and the
Record of same for a description of
said property by metes and bounds.
The proceeds of said sale <x> be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost*
at sale, etc. . ' _ ,_
This the 17th day erf December,
1034
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
Dec. 20-27. Jan. 3-10-17.
checks
COLDS I
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