Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE SUN, RUTHERFORDTON, N, C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912. EVENTS OF THE WEEK NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE TOLD i IN A FEW LINES FOR. YOUR f . , CONVENIENCE. ROUND AROUT THE WORLD A Condensed Record of Happening Of Interest From All Part of the World. ' Gen. Charles D. Elliott, command ing the West Virginia troops 4a the field, arranged to carry out a possible order from Governor Glasscock ex tending the martial law district in the Kanawha coal country. One cause for alarm Is the testimony being given before the commission investigating conditions in and around the coal mines, miners declaring that they have been arrested and fined and their fines collected through the companies by which they were employed. : The pardon of Lieut. Charles M Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Pendleton of Atlanta, Ga. from a pris on in the Philippines, has been an nonuced. Lieutenant Pendleton was convicted eight years ago on the charge of killing a Filipino. Ameri can- intervention was impossible, but a number of influential Filipinos put up a cash bond of $ 10,000 in gold, and he was eneased in railroad work for six years before he was sent to prison. Determined to wed, despite all ob stacles,' Emmett R. Solomon and Miss L-ucile Bonnette, both of Alexandria, La., slipped away to New Orleans, and were married. The bride displayed a big six-shooter, after the ceremony, and explained that she was prepared to use it had any one tried again to stop the wedding. It was their third attempt to elope within the past week and both heaved sighs of relief when the ceremony was over, and they de parted for home. Sidna Allen, the leader of the Al len clan which shot up the Carroll county court house at Hillsville, Va., March 14, this year, killing Judge Massie and others, and his nephew, " Wesley Edwards are manacled as a result of love affairs which led detec tives to them. Edwards, for the love of whom Miss Maude Iroler of Mount Airy, N. C-, had innocently led detec tives to DesMoines, Iowa, was captur ed as he was returning to his board ing house. The arrest of Sidna Allen was effected earlier. The double funeral of Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, supreme military councillor, of Japan, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, was held at the Ooya ma cemetery in the presence of enor mous crowds. Representatives of the special foreign envoys and the resi dent ambassadors and ministers par ticipated in the procession, which al together numbered upward of 50,000 persons. The ritualistic ceremony at the great funeral hall was extremely impressive. Many hundreds of floral wreaths were received from all parts of the world. Taking of testimony in the "govern ment suit to dissolve the International Harvester company, a $140,000 corpo ration, charging it with a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, was "be gun in Chicago before Special Exam iner Robert S. Taylor. The defend ants include George W. Perkins, Cy rus T. McCormick, Elbert H. Gary, president of the steel corporation; George F. Baker, Norman B.- Ream, Charles Deering and Harold F. Mc Cormick. ' "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty. Louie, the missing gunmen indicted as two of the actual slayers of Herman Ro senthal, the gambler, were found by the police living with their wives in a flat in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn. . They were arrested by Deputy Police Commissioner Dough erty and a squad of detectives who brought them to police headquarters and locKea tnem up. iney were sit ting, at tea when Deputy Commission er Dougherty and his men burst open ta tinnf nf fhoi-n anaTtmpnt atlfl with revolvers drawn, ordered them to hold up their hands. r I Six naval apprentices were drowned and five are missing as the result of the capsizing of a cutter from .the United States naval training station at North Chicago, 111. The bodies of six of the victims were recovered and Identified, and rit is believed that the five boys unaccounted for were all jdrowned. The boys were between 16 and 20 years old, and were from the niiddle western states. . - I Robbers blew the safe in the Ex change bank at Leroy, Mich., with ni troglycerin and escaped with $5,000. The yeggs cut the telephone wires on both sides of the town, and pursuit was thus handicapped. I At Chillicothe, O., seven prisoners made their escape from jail by saw ing the bars open. t At dawn when deer invade his or chard of 400 young apple trees on the Old Colebrook road, George A. Howe of Winsted, Conn., who has slept in the orchard all summer to protect the fruit trees from the ravages of the an imals, plays a cornet; me aeers run. I The terms for peace between Italy and Turkey have practically been ar ranged with the exception of a pro posed loan to Turkey of between 500, 000,000 and 600,000,000 francs. This will be settled soon. - - 'Gen. Emiliano Zapata, the Mexican rebel chief who is threatening to at tack Mexico City, gives his reasonB for his u&rlslng against President Madero in a statement forwarded from his camp at ' Yautepec Morelos. ; He says he has 18,000 men under arms in j;Lditeen states .of Mexico- and that if Intervention' comes he will kill every American in Mexico. Then he will enter the City of Mexico, but it will be to loin the Federal army to fight the Northern invaders. The most sanguinary engagement of the war in Tripoli was fought near Derne, a town on the Mediterranean coast, 140 miles northeast of Bengazi. The . Italians lost 61 men and 113 vnnnriPii Th Turks and Arabs left more than 800 dead on the field. For-frv-rmA nrisnnprs including: an Arab chief, fell into the hands of the Ital ians. The battle opened at daybreak when a force of Turks and Arabs sur- nrisoA anri attacked the Italian lines. The fip-ht raced for four hours, and the Italians won signally. RiilWa greeted 25 deputy sheriffs who attempted to draw the fires un der boilers at the Great' Western cop per mines at Bingham, Utah. From hhind breastworks thev had thrown up, striking miners who quit work be cause the Utah Copper company and several other concerns refused them an increase in wages, fired upon the officers and" drove them from the mine works. None was injured. Only one of the great copper mines contin ued operations. Two masked men held up the Mem phis Special on the Southern railroad near Stevenson, Ala. The men board ed the train at Stevenson and imme diately entered the mail car and cov ered the four clerks with pistols. The clerks were forced to lie down on the floor of - the car and the hands of three were tied behind them, after which they were covered with mail sacks. The fourth clerk ws made to open all sacks of registered and val uable mail, while the robbers calmly filled a bag with what they believed to be of value. Charles N. Kirkbride, an attorney of San Mateo, Cal., and a lieutenant In the Eleventh- company coast artil lery reserves, known as the "Million aire Company," was shot and fatally wounded by a young highwayman who robbed two cars of the electric line between this place and San Francisco. There was one woman aboard the first car and the robber forced her to col lect the passengers' valuables. If Adam Ruff had retained his pres ence of mind when he discovered his brother, Frederick, trying to commit suicide, by hanging, the latter would now be alive, it is believed. As it was, Adam became panic-stricken, and allowed his brother, who had just hanged himself, to remain suspended for two hours while he went to call the country physician to the scene, fn Newark, N. J. By that time Fred erick had long been dead. Imbedded in shaving soap said by Newburgh, N. Y., police to be .the property of -William Grace, detectives found hidden a diamond scarf pin and two diamond rings which they declare answer the description of gems worn by Grace's brother, Jack the wrestler, who was found murdered under a sofa m a club. Relatives regard the dis covery as an important development in the mystery of the wrestler's death. William Grace is being held In custody on a charge of bigamy. Oriental trade with Puget Sound is breaking all previous records. Visions of the trans-Pacific traffic pictured fifteen or twenty years ago by Judge Peter Grosscup of Chicago: James J, Hill and others have come true. Somebody has been fooling the boys- of Texas. Postmaster General Hitch cock s mail has been overloaded with packages mailed from Texas towns: each bundle containing 1,000 cancel! ea postage stamps neatly done up m hundreds. Accompany each was a let ter requesting Mr. Hitchcock to for ward to the writer a bicycle in re turn for the cancelled stamps. Nicaraguan dispatches to the state department indicate that the Ameri can nrst named as Phillips, who was murdered by the rebels, with another American named Dodd at the battle of Leon, on August 16, really' was an American named Craven, although no more is known of him. It is devel oped that Craven, badly wounded, was carried by Dodd to a hut, where the rebels fell upon them. Neither was armed, and they were murdered in cold blood. General Zeledon, in com mand of the Federals, was hacked to pieces. Promotion for 13,000 railway mail clerks on October 1 will be provided in orders issued by Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock. In the 'railway mail service mere are j.o,vuu cierKs and a majority of those not promoted on Oc tober 1 will receive more pay before the end of the current fiscal year, More than a million dollars will be expended in making the promotions The new law provides for three classes of railway postal lines with their transfer and terminal offices The compensation will be higher for lines on which work Is heaviest. Postmaster General Hitchcock has issued' instructions for carrying into effect the new newspaper and periodi cal law, first returns under which must be made by October 1. The law requires that publishers shall file on the first days of April and October of each year, both with the postmaster general and with the local postmas ter, under penalty of denial of the use of . mails, a sworn statement of the names and' addresses of the owner, publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager of their newspapers and periodicals. Religious and scien tific publications are exempted. An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Couch Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Henrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Oongh Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller." - For sale by all dealers. Notice of -Mortgage Sale! (Continued from Third page.) stones and pointers ; thence north 2 east 80 poles to a chestnut ; thence north 83 west 100 poles to a B. O. ; thence north 14 west 76 poles to pointers; thence north &i west 15 poles to a dog wood ; thence north 1 east 42 poles to a large black gum, James Hunt's corn er; thence south 87 west 9 poles to a chestnut (down) ; thence north 11 west 72 poles to a chestnut; thence north 70 west 40 poles to a stake and pointers ; thence north 12 west 40 poles to a loc ust ; thence with Hunt's line north 80 east 128 poles to a chestnut ; thence with his line north 20 poles to a W. O. . li t - . a . -m tnence witn ms line ease 41 poxes to a stake ; thence north 1 west 476 poles to a stake in the Deep Gap, the corner of Burke and Rather ford counties ; thence with tue county line south 62 west 58 poles to a hickory and a black jack ; thence south 13 west 26 poles to a chest nut oak; thence south 45 west 28 poles to 3 chestnuts; thence south 82 west 84 poles to a chestnut oak ; thence north 65 west 108 poles to 3 chestnuts; thence south 78 west 116 poles to a B. O. tiiwuuo fciuiii w west -10 poies to a chestnut, thence south 5 west 60 poles to a hickory on Little Silver Creek Knob, thence south 130 poles to a stake on top of Big Silver Greek Knob, thence with the various courses of the county line to a stake standing north 80 west 10 poles from the beginning corner, thence south 80 east 10 poles to the beginning, contain ing six thousand four hundred and twenty-six acres, more or less, exclusive of the 674 acres contained in the follow ing described 6 tracts, which are not in eluded and not intended to be converted by these presents, viz : One tract of 349 acres owned by Brindle and Carpenter, beginning at a pme and runs north 81 poles to a gum, then north 45 west 130 poles to a black oak, then north 18 west 176 poles to a stake, then north 11 west 152 poles to a water oak near the Burke line, then north 68 east 60 poles to a hickory, then south 11 east 152 poles to white oak, then south 31 east 145 poles to a white oak, then south 64 poles to a hickory, then south 14 poles to a Span ish oak, then east 81 poles to a white oak, then north 63 east 180 poles to a pine, then south 27 east 100 poles to a stake, then south 63 west 180 poles to a stake, then south 40 poles to a pine, then west to the beginning ; one other tract of fifty (50) acres belonging to James Hunt, beginning on a manoeany near the creek and runs south 70 west 80 poles to a persimmon, then south 20 east 100 poles to a locust, then north 70 east 80 poles to a stake, then north 20 west 100 poles to the beginning ; one other tracts known as the D. Upton land, containing 64 acres, beginning on a white oak and runs north 65 east 35 poles tc a chestnut, then north 85 east 74 poles to a hickory, then south 30 east 94 poles to a stake. then west 171 poles to a stake, then north 15 east 63 poles to the beginning. one other tract containing 91 m acres and known as the D. Upton land, begin ning at a large rock in a hollow and runs south 127 poles to a stake, then south 60 west 43 poles to a pine, then north 42 west 62 poles to a chestnut, then north 116 poles to a hickory, then north 60 east 90 poles to a stake, then south 30 east 40 poles to a stake, then to the beginning, also one other tract known as the J. O. Upton lands, con taining 59 acres, beginning at a Spanish oak, and runs south 35 east 112 poles to a stake, then north 53 east 82 poles to a stake, then north 35 west 112 poles to a stake, then south 53 west 82 poles to the beginnings also one other tract containing 60 and acres and owned by O Sisk. beginning at a hickory on the east side of the top of the mountain and runs south 15 east 62 poles to a hickory, then south 65 west 156 poles to a hickory, then 13 west 62 poles to a locust, then to the beginning : the three tracts above named are those conveyed by Redmond and Scott, trustees, to Myer Gallert, by deed dated the 8th day of April, 1890, and registered in Book 64" at number 191 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford County, and are the same tracts deeded by the said Myer Gallert to the Golden .Valley Hydraulic Mining Co., by deed which is duly registered in Rutherford and Burke counties. Fourth Tract A tract and parcel of land lying in Rutherford county, North Carolina, on the wate rs of First Broad river, containing 220 acres, more or less, and more fully and particularly -described in a deed from David Gallert et al. to the Golden "Valley Hydraulic Mining Company, dated July 5th, 1889, and re corded in Book 62 of Deeds, at number 287, on page 408, in the office of Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, to which registration reference is hereby made for a fuller and more complete descrip tion. Fifth Tract A tract or parcel of land lying in Rutherford county, North Car olina, on the waters of First Broad river, containing 345 acres, more or . less, and more fully and particularly described in a deed from Myer Gallert to the Golden Valley Hydraulic Mining Company, dated June 25th. 1891, and recorded in ; Book 64 of Deeds, at page 393, in the of fice of Register of Deeds for Rutherford county, to which registration reference is made for a fuller and more complete description. The five tracts or parcels of land above described are the tracts of land mentioned and described in a deed from' Solomon Gallert, commissioner, to Charles W. Tilden, James F. Connor, and Mark Gallert, trustees, dated Oct ober 30th, 1897, and registered in Book 70, of Deeds at number 330, in the office of Register of v Deeds of Rutherford county. Sixth Tract Part of patent 1029 on Fork Mountain, on the waters of Cane creek and Camp creek, beginning on a stone in' the Morehead line, and runs with it north 63 1-2 west 20 1-2 poles to a Spanish oak ; thence sonth 34 west 44 poles to a Spanish oak; thence south 61 1-4 west 31 poles to a gum, Morehead's corner ; tnenpe north 55 poles to a hick ory near gome rocks in a gulley ; thence north 69 west 73 1-2 poles to a ridge ; thence north 372 poles to a stake in the old county line, and line of the patent ; thence with tne patent line south 87 1-2 west 152 poles to a W. O , the beginning Gorner or the patent: thence with the line oi same soutn a west sig poies to a stake ; thence to the beginning, contain ing 307 acres, more or less, and not to include that part of the T. McDaniel grant and the patent grants that may be inside of the above boundary. Seventh Tract About 378 acres part of patent 1029, on the waters of Camp creek, beginning at a Spanish oak on top of a ridge, and runs south 87 west 200 poles to a pine; thence north 48 west 14 poles to a poplar, Watson's cor ner; thence north 4 1-2 west 27 poles to a poplar on a ridge ; thence north 8 west 28 poles to a stake and pointers in a hoi low; thence north 31 3-4 east 64 poles to a B. O., Beaty's corner; thence north 60 west 32 1-2 poles to a P. O., McDan- iel's corner; thence north 103-4 east 27 poles to a P. O., corner of Clement's grant ; thence north 39 east 202 poles to a stone pile in the old county line; thence with said line, corner of land this day contracted by W. M. Redmond, Jr., and Francis M. Scott, trustees, and C. B. Justice, their agent, to Mark Gallert, J. F. Connor and O. W. Tilden, trustee?, on the 1st day of May, 1900; thence to the beginning. Eighth Tract Beginning on a stake in Deep Gap in the old Burke and Ruth eriora county line, ana is also the cor ner of the third tract above described. and runs with said line of the third above described tract- south 1 east 476 poles to a stake in James Hunt's line ; thence with Hunt s line east 84 poles to a W. O., James Propse' corner; thence witn ms line nortn 12 east 40 poles to a W. O. ; thence north 30 west 40 poles to a hickory; thence north 60 east 160 poles to a chestnut; thence south 155 poles to a stake ; thence south 68 west 105 poles to a stake in line of Jones' two hundred acre tract ; thence soutb 140 poles to a stake; thence east 15 poles to a stake ; thence south 34 poles to a stake ; thence east 40 poles to a lynn on the bank of the east prong of North Fork creek ; thence south 67 east 20 poles to a stone, corner of oJd Queen land ; thence with line of same north 20 west 105 poles to a hickory ; thence north 50 east 162 poles to a B. O. ; thence north 20 west 4 poles to a stone ; thence north 67 east 90 poles to a dogwood; thence south 20 east 88 poles to a chestnut; thence south 67 west 90 poles to a stake ; thence south 20 east 16 poles to a stake; thence south 50 west 41 poles to a stone pile, near W. Barnes' house; thence south 45 east 15 poles to a stone pile; thence south 39 east 117 poles to a lo cust in J. Murray's line : thence with it north 41 east 160 poles to a heap o stones; thence south 49 east 166 poles to a black gum ; thence south 41 west 206 poles to a chestnut in gap of the moun tain; thence south west 10 poles to a stone pile; thence south 53 east 171 poles to a stone pile, M. S. Towery' corner; thence with his line north 36 east 87 poles to -a sourwood; thence north 80 east 21 poles to a pine; thence north 25 east 46 poles to a B. O. ; thence north 39 west 11 poles tc a stake ; thence north 77 east 300 poles to a chestnut near stake, near the pots in Briar creek thence south 3 east 300 poles to a B. O. A. Jarrell's corner ; thence with his line north 32 poles to a stone pile; thence east 187 poles to a black gum, Mt. Pleas ant church lot corner ; thence north 58 west 52 poles to a chestnut oak ; thence south 89 east 54 poles to a W. O., Far- wood's corner; thence north 69 west 100 poles to a Spanish oak ; thence north 26 west 48 poles to a stone ; thence north 38 east 86 poles to a stake ; thence north 78 east 6 poles to a stake ; thence south 80 poles to a stake ; thence east 38 poles to a B. O. ; thence south 86 poles to P. O..E. Johnson's corner; thence north 40 east 61 poles to a chestnut oak; thence north 59 east 58 poles to a B. O. ; thence south 3 east 110 poles to a stake; thence south 53)4 west 10 poles to a chestnut; thence soutb 38 west 15 poles to white pine ; thence west 62 poles J;o a dogwood; thence south 20 poles to spruce pine stump ; thence south 38J west 101 poles to a W. O. ; thence sonth 64 west 60 poles to a maple ; thence south 13 west 152 poles to a stake on the east side of the branch ; thence east 36 poles to a stake on top f)f a ridge above theld Tom Hunt house; thence south 54 east 117 poles to a black gum on top of the mountain ; thence south 10 east 60 poles to a stake in the patent line ; thence with the patent line east 68 poles to a poplar on Tar Hill branch, thence south 36 poles to a stake ; thence sonth 73 east 13 poles to a stake, "Margaret De vinney 's corner ; thence with her line nortn to east -so poies to a pine ; thence east 92 poles to a stake in Elizabeth De vinney 's line ; thence with it north 30 west 128 poles to a chestnut; thence north 53 east 38 poles to a black gum, W. M. Bracket's corner; thence with his line north 66 west 48 poles to a B. O. ; thence north 10 east 82 poles to a stake in J. B. Towery 's line; thence with it N. 58 west 14 poles to a chestnut oak, or stone; thence north 31 west 45 poles to a chestnut ; thence north 60 east 42 poles to a chestnut; thence east 82 poles to a" stone in M. Walker's field; thence S. 60 east 34 poles to a chestnut oak by the road, west of the gap of the mountain; thence eouth 80 east 37 poles to a stake in . Bracket's old line; thence with it north 28 east 70 poles to a pine on top of the ridge ; thence south 80 east 50 pole? to a chestnut oak on the east side of the creek, near the cliff; thence sonth 28 west rQ poles down the creek to a B. O. (now down) Whence south 15 west 118 poles to a pine stump, A. R. Richard's corner; thence north 73 E. 65 poles to a chestnut; thence S. 75 east 44 poles to a black gam ; thence sonth 58 east 29 poles to a pine (now down); thence ! sonth 25 east 12 poles to aheap of stones in J. Brindle's line ; thence with it N. 35 east 35 poles to a B. O. (now down) thence south 67 east 60 poles to a heap 6t stones ; thence south 30 east 38 poles Uto a stake m the creek ; thence down the creek south 40 west 50 poles to a stake in the creek; thence south 33 west 119 poles to a chestnut oak ; thence north 37 west 19 poles to a heap of stones in the edge of bottom ; thence south 53 west 160 poles to a stake in the bank or the creek below George Towery 's shop ; thence south 94 poles to a chestnut (now down) ; thence west 84 poles to a stone ; tnence soutn poies to a if. o. near J. S. De vinney; thence with his line east 114 poles to a stone pile; thence same course 98 poles to a W. O., A. H. Tow ery's corner ; thence with his line N, W. 70 poles to a black jack ; thence N. 18 &. 24 poies to a JB. o ; thence 50 east 27 poles to a chestnut oak ; thence north 60 east 54 poles to a forked pine ; thence north 34 east 78 poles to a heap of stones, W .Hunt's corner ; thence with his line sonth 85 east 27 poles to a stone ; thence south 10 east 82 poles to a stone pile, James Willis' corner; thence with his line north 60 east 93 poles to a black jack stump; thence north 87 east 12 poles to a stake, Silas Marshes' corner; thence with his line N. 37 W. 107 poles to a heap of stones ; thence north 57 east 118 poles to a stone pile in McGlam- mary's line; thence with it north 54 W 148 poles to a W. O. , D. MarsYs cor ner ; thence with his line north 23 west 24 poles to a dogwood ; thence west 74 poles to a stone; thence north 5 east 20 poles to a W. O., George' White's cor ner; thence with his line north 82 west 74 poles to a stake; thence north 8 east 94 poles to a black gum ; thence north 25 west 90 poles to a stake in the branch. W. M. Liusay's corner; thence with his line north 24 west 34 poles to a stone thence north 40 east 108 poles to a chest nut ; thence south 75 east 40 poles to two chestnut oaks; thence south 2 west 116 poles to a stake in White's line; thence with his line south 82 east 34 poles to a stake in Coxe's creek ; thence down the creek south 25 east 70 poles to a hickory and maple on the east side of the creek; thence south 85 east 17 poles to a stake; thence north 24 east 100 poles to a stake on the south side of Painter's Knob ; thence north 45 east 120 poles to poplar stump near the Raven rock ; thence south 45 east 88 poles to a locust near a spring, J. S. McNealy s corner; thence with his line north 83 east 28 poles to a W. O. ; thence south 20 east 50 poles to a red oak ; thence S. 72 east 45 poles to a W. O., g. Gal- lert's corner ; thence with his line north 10 west 370 poles to a stake in the old Burke and Rutherford county line; thence with the various courses of said county line to the beginning, containing eight thousand four hundreu and fifty- six and one-half (8456) acres, more or lees, and being the same land allotted to Myer Gallert. David Gallert, Mark Gal lert, Christian Knaugh, E. J. Conner, Julius Watterman, Sarah Friend, Rosa Halman. David Friend, Edward Berry and Frank Clapp in a special proceed ing entitled Solomon Gallert vs. Myer Gallert, et alkby the report of the com missioner appointed in said proceedings to partition said land, which report and decree confirming the same are recorded in Book 75 of deeds at page 335 in the office of register of deeds of Rutherford county, Nortn Carolina Ninth Tract Lying in Cleveland county, beginning at a stake in the coun ty line, corner of land sold P. L. Buff and runs with his line south 1 2 west 42 poles to a pine ; thence south 24 west 45 poles to a heap of stones: thence south 40 east 22 poles to a B. O , William Buff's corner ; thence north 60 east 58 poles to a black jack ; thence south 83 east 38 poles to a small sourwood ; thence north 45 east 20 poles to a heap of stones ; thence south 13 east 201., poles to a Spanish oak ; thence south 6 east 40 poles to 3 sourwoods ; thence south 38 west 92 poles to a B. O ; thence south 68 W. 18 poles to a stake in W. H. Hojle's ccrner; thence with his line S. 69 east 66 poles to a pine ; thence south 2 east 28 poles to a Spanish oak ; thence south lli east 15 poles to a heap of stones, Grows corner; thence JN. 79 Hi. J9 poj.es to a stone. P .H. Buff's corner; thence north 27 west 78 poles to a sourwood thence north 47 east 49 poles to a sourwood, D. Hoyle's corner; thence N 3 west 68 poles to a pine ; 'thence north 70 east 38 poles to a stake ; thance north 18 west 9 poles to a persimmon; thence north 57 east .30 poles to a small P. O D. Buff's corner ; thence with his line N 42 6 west 80 poles to a pine; thence N. 52 E. 10 poles to a pine, M B. Wil lis' corner in the county line ; thence with its various calls to the beginning, containing one hundred and fifty-two acres, more or less-- Tenth Tract Beginning on a pine N Prewitt's and D. Buff's corner, and runs with Prewitt's line South 31 west 72 poles to a stone pile, L). Cook's corner ; thence with his line north 75 west 40 poles to a pine; thence N 1H W. 46 poles to a red oak, Robert Buff's corner; thence north 25 east 14 poles to a W. O ,D. Buff's corner; thence S. 63 east 16 poles to a Spanish oak; thence north 80 east 40 poles to the beginning, con taining twenty three acres, more or less Eleventh Tract Beginning at a black gum on tne Kane oi tne roaa in the county line, 20 poles north of Ward's Gap ; and runs sonth 35 east 92 poles to a stake ; thence south 55 west 200 poles to a W. O.; thence south 74 west. 76 poies to a d. kj , o. j. aient s corner ; thence south 60 west 26 poles to a birch; thence S. 19 JS. 70 poles to a pme, B Hull's corner ; thence with his line S. 45 E. 85 poles to a stake, J, H. Cook's cor ner; tnence witn ms line JN. 60 east 160 poles to a stake in J. Workman's line; thence with it north 10 west 52 poles to a pine stump and pointers ; thence north 60 east 293 poles to a popular; thence sonih 84 east 92 poles to a stake ; thence sonth 55 west 30 poles to a black gum; thence eouth 10 west 84 poles to a small black gum W. Johnson's old W. O. cor ner ; thence with his liie E 40 poles to a stone ; thence south 40 poles to a stake, James Cook's corner; thence with his line and D Speak's north, 71 east 34 poles to a stake ; thence north 53 east 20 poles to a heap of stones; thence north 49 east 88 poles to a stake in the old line of Burke and Rutherford coun ties, then with the various courses of said line to the beginning, excepting and reserving from the said boundary 9 acres of land deeded to Sarah and Sidney Wortman on Dec. 23d, 1901, uegmning at a Spanish oak at J. H. Cook's corner in Wortman's line, and runs with Cook's line south 60 west 38 poles to a stone, thence north 17 west 36 poles to a Spanish oak bush, thence north 46 poles to a stake in Wortman's line, south 10 west 38 poles to the be ginning, the tract herein conveyed after deducting the reservation mentioned, contains four hundred and fifty-seven and one-fourth (457J) acres, more or less. Twelfth Tract Beginning at a sour wood, W. Chapman's corner, standing in the old county line, and runs south 62 east 62 poles to a rock ; thence south 78 west 1 pole to a rock ; thence north 55 east 80 poles to a stone; thence north 35 west 12 poles to a stake and pointers ; thence north 55 east 120 poles to a black gum in the old county line; thence with it to the beginning, containing one hundred and thirty-seven and one-half acres, more are less. Thirteenth Tract Beginning at a stake in the old Burke and Rutherford county lines, at the west end of Thomas Chapman's mountain field, and runs south 78 poles to a stake in P. Buff's cor nerthence north 75 west 128 poles to a hickory (not found) placed stone; thence south 60 west 59 poles to a hickory ; thence south 40 east 23 poles to a chest nut oak ; thence south 41 west 20 poles to a B. O. ; thence south 14 west 64 poles to a chestnut ; thence south 25 east 50 poles to a chestnut oak ; thence south 53) west 36 poles to a black gum in gap of the mountain, C. O. Richard's corner; thence south 46 west 34 poles to a stone I pile; thence south 15 west 12 poles to a stone pile top of ridge ; thence south 45 west 32 poles to a sourwood ; thence south 64 west 46 poles to achestnut oak ; thence south 28 east 59 poles to a black gum on bank of branch; thence east 27 8 east 18 poles to a stone pile on bank of branch: thence S. 88 E. 26 poles to a stone pile, W. McNealy's corner; thence south 30 east 65 poles to a Spanish oak (not found)- thence south 77 west 10 poles to a pine stump ; thence north 40 west 24 poles to a large pine, now down; thence west 96 poles to a stake ; thence north 77 poles to a chestnut ; thence west 82 poles to a poplar on east side of creek ; then up the creek as it meanders north 41 poles to a W. O. on bank of the creek, James McNeely's corner, also division corner between Solomon Gal lert, Myer Gallert and others ; thence north 10 west 370 poles to a stake in the old Burke and Rutherford county lines ; thence with its various courses to the beginning, containing four hundred and sixty-seven and one-half (467)) acres, more or less, the ninth, tenth, eleventh. twelfth, and thirteenth tracts being a portion of the same lands allotted to Solomon Gallert in a special proceeding in Cleveland county. North Carolina, entitled Solomon Gallert vs. Myer Gal lert, et al., by the report of the commis missioners appointed in said prooceeding to partiion land, which report and decree confirming said report are fully recorded in the office of the register of deeds in Cleveland, Rutherford and Burke coun ties, the registry in Rutherford county being in Book 75 of Deeds on page 335 all of the lands described in the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth tracts are parts of patent 1028. Fourteeenth Tract Lying in McDow ell county on the waters of Cane creek, beginning on a dogwood on the south side of the road, and running east 6 poles to Noah Brindle's B. O. corner; thence north 180 poles toa stake, Kelly's line; thence east 60 poles to Kelly's corner; thence north 60 poles to stake; thence east 60 poles to a stake on the summit of the mountain ; thence south 10 west along said mountain top 270 poles to a stake in the road that leads from Cane creek to Whitesides; thence south 82 west 75 poles to a stake in Street's line; thence north 40 poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and thirty five (135) acres, more or less, and being the same land granted to J. N. Yelton by the State of North Caroli na by grant dated February 20th, 1891, and conveyed by said Yelton to S. Gal lert, which grant and deed aie duly re corded in the office of register of deeds of McDowell county. North Carolina. Excepting, however, from the opera tion of this deed about 80 acres sold and conveyed by J. Middleby, Jr., to M. V. Bartles and John Price, registered in Book page in the office of the register of deeds for Rutherford county. This September 9th, 1912. E, J. JUSTICE and E. D. BROADHURST, - Mortgagees. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture a.ivd Mechanic Arts. The State's Industrial College Four-year courses in Agriculture in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry: in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art; One-year and Two-year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific Ex aminations for admission aro hM k- the County Superintendent at all coun ty seats on July nth. ' For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR. West lUleigh, N, 0, . ... " ., -.A .
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1912, edition 1
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