PAGE TWO
THE FRAN'.L!N "RE5S nd THE HIGHLANDS XIACCnAU
Site .tnixkliit rtyxtzz
Published every Thursday by The Franklin Press
. At Franklin, North Carolina
Telephone No. 24
VOL. XLVU
BLACKBURN W. JOHNSON. .. .
Entered at the Post'Oflicc, Franklin, N. G, as second class matter.
North Carolina vJN.
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Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of respect, by individuals,
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Fundamentally Unfit
DRESIDENT HOOVER'S eleventh-hour campaign
of fear manifests an attitude .which emphatically
indicates his fundamental unfitness for any high of
fice of public trust in. a democratic government.
Statements made by him jn recent vote-seeking
speeches, statements patently designed, to stampede
voters into returning him to the White House, could
norr have been moreystartling than if he had said t
"I am the onlv man capable of running the govern
ment TVlA- illvlcrtnpnfr-rif -tln
be relied upon in a crisis like 'this. Herbert Hoover
is your saviour and you must re-elect him, else the
government will collapse and the country won't be
worth a tinker's damn." ,
It's a bold interpretation; but let us review the
president's own utterances.
Monday night in Madison Square Garden, New
York, he declared that if he and the Republican party
are not returned to power "the grass will grow in
the streets of a hundred cities, a thousand towns;
the weeds will overrun
farms." If. principles of the Democratic party are
put into effect, he predicted, "this will not be the
America which we have known in the past."
Disregarding the great
swelled in every section of
ICUidlltS 111 iNCW XU1K, 11UUVC1 UClldl CU 111 it 1 clUlU
broadcast from Washington
lL . r
tural products will rot on
m ' 4 11 ' .
wilP'go 15ack: to" conditions
thatthrough which we have
JSuc&JiionumentaLc
strated, to our knowledge,
United States. What a
IUV ICtI UllltUUI 1
Hnnvpr'c hlitirl pern (uih(
idge called him in. an ironical moment) indicates an
unmistakable distrust in his fellow man, and no in
dividual with such an outlook deserves the support
of a free people or the office of chief executive in a
government "of the people, by the people and for the
people." . . .
Such statements as Hoover has made might have
dire results, warranting an interpretation of economic
treason because they incite conditions of panic, if they
vvere not so evidently ridiculous. . It is difficult to
-1 t . .i . . Tt . .. i ir -J .L-'i L. ir
tmnK xnai xuouver imnseix -
any considerable number of his constituents did, his
remarks migh't prove the most dangerous ever, iterated
u
fnnl- trip nrpQiflpnf snpprKpV rtf
of two things would be almost inevitable: Revolution
or a dictatorship with Hoover as dictator.
But thank God for the self-reliance of the Amer
ican people and the noble record of achievements, of
the Democratic party, we need fear no such eventual
ity. ' . - . '
-. The Great Difference 11...
THtKt may oe some sentimental sausracuon in maintaining a par
tisan political tradition, in voting, a Republican or a Democratic
ticket merely because one has always been a Republican or a Democrat
just as his forefathers have been . . . there may be a happy sense of
family pride in such a policy, but there is little virtue in it and no
exercise of judgment. r
(The editor wai born a Democrat and ii a Democrat, but he
likes to think that he i a Democrat beoauae of hu own inclination
and hit own reasoning. He may be an inherent Democrat, but he
hope and believes his politics is not merely inherited.) .
Sooner or later, the sincere voter faces the question : "What is the
difference between the two major parties? "A man cannot honestly
express his opinions at the polls unless he knows, for . a ballot pre
destined by one's father-or' grandfather is not aa opinion but. a. blind
expression of sentimentality. ,
What is the difference? One finds a maze of evidence on each
side, much of it contradictory and confusing, most of it "a lot of
hooey" spat out by politicians less interested in distinguishing the real
differences than in securing votes by confusing the issues and fooling
or confounding the voter.
The simplest definition of the attitudes and principles of the two
parties has "been succinctly stated as follows:
"The Democratic party puts human rights above all else, while
the Republican party places the rights of property above those of the
individual."
Trace the records of the two parties, the records of the past and
those of today; witness the statement! of their major candidates in
the current campaign . . . any way you look at it, if you be honestly
inquisitive, you will find that thil definition standi the acid test.
Number 44
...... .EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
- A mpriron npnnlo ni nnnt
the fields of millions- of
wave of criticism which
the country fbllowing liis
Wednesday jiighLihatiif
' xt i c j .1
r - - - - .
the larm and the country
:6le'presslonwoTseniah'
passed;
by any president of the
contrast with the humility
- : - -
ctinpr-man 'HPnlvin Pr.r.TT
ueuevcu - wnai- ne - saiu. ii
Four Years On--die. Franklin Circuit
BY THE FREEMAN FAMILY
IT HAS been our good pleasure
to serve the, people of the Meth
odist church' on the Franklin circuit
a"s pastor for the past four years.
These have been years of toil, hard
ship, and to a small degree dis
appointment ; nevertheless years of
happiness and reasonable success.
As a rule in our church at . the
close of the fourth year, it means
to pack up and move to a new
field. Such may be our' lot; and
lest we forget,-we take this oppor
tunity to express our gratitude to
not only the people of the churches
on the charge but also to all the
people of all churches and creeds
in Macon county who by ' theii
friendly cooperation have assisted
us in carrying on the good work
of the Lord. There have been
friendships formed that, although
we may be separated by space, will
not be severed. , But, perchance,
some will say, "Sinpe you havead
these four years of opportunity",
what have you done ?"
In answer to that question per
mit us to say, not in a haughty
spirit but in a spirit of humility
and a Reeling of unworthiness, that
by the help of the good people and
the Lord some attainments have
been made which we will endeavor
to mention. When we came to
the charge our first effort was to
study the field and in that way as
certain its greatest needs. We
found need of leadership training
and we set ourself to that task by
organizing Coke sbury training
schools which the people could atr
tend at night as a group and be
MethodistCfiurch
Notes
BY REV. O. P. ADER
"Seven Stages In St. Paul's Sal
tation" is the pastor's sermon
theme, 11 a. m. Sunday. The holy
communion follows the sermon.
Young people's division of the
church meets in two groups, the
League and Boys' and Girls' club
6:45 p. m. ' '" '
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Pastor's sermon subject, "A
Finished Work."
1 Herevthexonference year ends.
This last message is for the church
people, and it is hoped there may
be a If ulliurn0Ut, '
Conference comes next week m
Winston-Salem. : " ,.
Will you let the Master say to
you - at - last,l'Weli -'DonelH.That
is His Will.
--North Skeenah
Farmers of this section are busy
sowing grain.
llack " Dillsand 1amily-were-in
this community SundayaTterriobn.
Grady Stockton has purchased a
farm from Oscar Ledford. . .
J. L. Sanders and Miss 'Minnie
Sanders attended the teachers'
meeting in Franklin Saturday.
Colonel Stockton was here on
business recently,
John Sanders, of Hickory, visited
his mother the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Talent, of
Franklin, were in this section Sun
day. .
Misses Gertrude and Kate Shopc,
who are attending school at Frank
lin, visited- home folks Sunday
afternoon. - "
W. J. West made an interesting
speech -at -the -school -iuildinglast
Friday night.
Mrs- Arthur-Sanders -was given
a"TwpTi?irthdar-dinricr-October
2 in honor of her 59th birthday,
Quite a few relatives and friends
vvere present, including all of her
children and grandchildren except
one son and family.
E. B. DcHart, of Franklin, .was
in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Sanders spent the
week-end with her brother, Jim
Cabc, at Riverside.
LETTER-PRESS
The Franklin Press and'
The Highlands Maconian:
- Your comment, on the editorial
page' of your issue of October 27,
1932, stating the amendments to be
voted on November 8,- 1932, j were
indeed timely and a credit. Would
it not be another opportunity for
your paper to do good to again
call attention to all these amend
ments and print them on the front
page of your last issue just before
election.- - '- - -
It would be decidedly interesting,
and certainly different, and "greatly
beneficial for a county paper to
state blunt FACTS of the actual
business and operation of our af-
i fairs by the officials in office, not
only in the county but towns, state
and nation.
"And the truth shall make you
free" and certainly the . towns,
counties, states and nation need to
be free of the present conditions.
Yours truly. J. E. ROOT.
Highlands, . N. C.
October 31, 1932.
instructed in the work of the
church. More than one hundred
certificates of credit have been is
sued to students attending the
Cokesbury training schools. .
Then we saw that some of our
people did not have an adequate
building -in which to assemble for
worship. With coats and gloves
off, we went to work. And behold
the result is we have witnessed the
erection and dedication of two new
modern church buildings at a total
cost of $21,500., (You tfeed not tell
anyone, but they are paid for). The
first one was erected at Snow Hill
of brick ; the second at Clark's
Chapel of stone.
Also we found sinners who need
ed to Know Christ as 1 a personal
Saviour. With the word of God in
hand , we have tried to point out
the way of salvation. As an evi
dence of' the effect the effort has
had, fifty-two have declared them
selves for Christ and united with
the Methodist church with others
joining other churches. We have
organized missionary societies and
Epworth Leagues in four, of our
. , ' jjfi- A. c i
cnurcnes in aaauion 10 me aunuay
schools which we found in opera
tion in these churches.
Lest- this article becomes burden
some to the reader and someone
should think we were "long
winded," we invite you. to attend
our services, at either of the three
place on Sunday, Nov. 6, morning
at Bethel, afternoon at Salem, or
night at Xlark's Chapel, the hours
of services being 11, 2:30 and, 7:30.
-H. C. FREEMAN, Pastor.
Box Supper To Be Held
At Higdonville '.
There will be a, box supper at
Higdonville school Saturday night
for the benefit of Sugar Fork
church. Good music and good food
are assured all who attend. 1
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Mable E. Hays, deceased, late
of Macon county, N, C, this is to
notify all, "persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
tqexhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 28th day of Oct.,
1933 or this notice will be plead
in bar of their, recovery. All per
sons -indebted -to - said -estate -will
please -make immediate -settlement
This 28th day of Oct., 1932.
WJVJIAYST-Administratoj:
N3-6tp D8
North Carolina,
Macon County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned claims and enters ,the
following described tract of land,
lo-wxti.
In Highlands Township, Macon
County, North Carolina, on the
waters . of Cullasaja River, known
as Sugarfork River, adjoining the
lands of C F. Redden and others
and bounded as follows, BEGIN
NING at a stake in the west line
of State Grant No. 900, said stake
btfng South 8 degrees 30" West
365 feet from the beginning corner
of said Grant No.. 900; runs South
8' 30" West 780 feet with the west
boundary line of said grant to
stake in said boundary line ; thence
north 45 degrees west 595 feet to
a stake ; thence north 61 degrees
east 630 feet to theBEGINNING,
containing four acres more or less.
This 1 st day" of November, -1 932.
C. F. REDDEN.
N3-6tc-D8
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER-
SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
The undersigned will offer for
sale, and will sell, 57 sacks of
Consumers Medicated Stock' salt at
the front door of the Stallcup
Building on Palmer Street, at 12
o clock noon, on the 12th day of
November, 1932, to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy a labor or
Artisans lien on said property, in
clusive of the expense and cost of
keeping the said property to this
date, in the total sum of $162.50.
This October 27th, 1932.
W. M.: HUNNICUTT.
N3-2tp-N10
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County.
WHEREAS, power of sale was
vested in the undersigned Trustee
by deed of trust executed by the
Franklin Company, dated March
24, 1931,. and registered in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
.Macon County in .Mortgage Book
31, page 423, and default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured thereby, and
the holder of the note hiving ,de
manded that the undersigned Trus
tee exercise the power of sale in
him vested.
I will therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale in th said deed of
trust, on Wednesday, November 30,
1932, at 12:00 o'clock noon, nil at
LLGAL AWLlVUZZ' ILNTS
the courthouse door in Franklin,
North Carolina, at public auction
tcTthe highest bidder for cash the
following described property: ' .
Being Lot- No. 15, of the sub
division of Fair Ground Park as
surveyed and platted by W. N.
Sloan in March 1926 as shown by
the. record of said plat on Flat
BooksNo. 1 at page 30 Records
of Macon County, North Carolina
Reference being made to said Flat
and the record thereof for a com
plete description of the land of
Lot being herein conveyed.
This 31st day of October, 1932.
R. D. SISK, .Trustee.
N3-4tc A&J-N24
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
John H. Dalton
" ''"'. vs .. . ' ' -v-J.
L. Barnard. '' ' : -'-
By virtue of a writ, of venditioni
exponas directed to the undersigned
from the Superior Court of Macon
County in the above entitled ac
tion, I will, on Thursday the 1st
day of December, , 1932, at 12
o'clock, at the court house door in
said county, sell to the' highest bid
der for cash to satisfy said execu
tion, all the right, title and interest
which the said J. L. Barnard, de
fendant, has in -the following de
scribed) real estate and personal
property:
1st TRACT. Beginning at a lo
cust" stak on the southwest margin
of State Highway No. 286 in J. E,
Calloway's and J. L. Barnard's line,
situated S 3 W from a-rock re
placing a. black oak corner of J.
LI Barnard and J. E. Calloway,
runs S 3 W 11 1-2 poles to a
stake ; thence S 66 W 31 1-2 poles
to a stone -and pointers; then N
39 deg. 30 min. W 10 poles to a
stake and pointers ;-then S 83 4V
39 3-4 poles to a stake and point
ers in Lon Campbell's line; then
with his line N 38 W 40 1-4 poles
to a stake and pointers in Horn's
line ; then 3r deg. 30 Min. , E
1 1-4 poles te" a stake and pointers ;
then N 10 1-2 poles to a stake on
top of a ridge, the northwest corn
er of the Hood tract; then with
said line S85 deg. '30 min. E- 92
poles to a stake in the southwest
marein of State Highway No. 286;
then with the southwest margin of
said Highway S 35 deg. 15 min E
9 1-4 noles: then S 46 E 11 poles
to the beginning, containing 25.6
acres. - .-'
This the 20th day of October,
1932.1.-
. A. B. SLAGLE,
Sheriff of "Macon " Cbuntyr
027 4tc BofF N17 -
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County,
-WHEREAS, power of ..sale .was
tested in - the - undersigned - trustee
bv deed of. trust executed by D. U
Stewart and wife, Goldie N. Stew
at, -dated - December 1 5, 1927, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
isted of Deeds for Macon County,
N. C, in Book No." 30, page 533,
and" default" navingr been "made in
the payrnent"oI the indebtedness
secured thereby, and the holder of
the nofes secured by said deed of
trust having demanded that the
undersigned trustee declare the full
amount secured by said deed of
trust due and payable as prescrib
ed by said deed of trust and exer
cise the power of sale m it vested;
The Commercial National Bank,
trustee, will therefore by "virtue of
the power of sale by said deed of
trust in it vested on Monday, the
21st of November, 1932, at 12:00
o'clock noon, sell at the courthouse
door in Franklin, N. C., at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
ertv: .
A certain lot or parcel of land
in or near, the city or town of
Franklin, -Countyof-Macon-Iown
ship of Franklin, State of North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the N.
side of White Oak Street and W.
side of Riverview Street at the in
tersection of said streets, the same
point being 850 feet from the in
tersection of Riverview and Main
Streets and running thence with
the-W side - of Riverview - Street
N. 4 E. 70 feet to a stone; thesce
N. 86 W. 144 feet to a stone in J,
M. Moore's line; thence with said
imTS. 4 W. 70 feet to a stone the
N. side of White . Oak Street;
thence with the N. side of said
Street S. 86 E. 144 feet " to-the
beginning, being Lot No. 9 and
part of Lot No. 8 of thr J. M.
Moore subdivision.
This 20th day of October, 1932.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK, TRUSTEE '
By ! JONES & JONES, Attorneys.
027-4tc-N17 .....v .:.....
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County, '
In Superior Court.
A. L. Ramsey, Plaintiff
vs. " -
Mary McCombs Beck "and husband,
Jno. Beck; Fate McCombs; J. R.
Pendergrass and wife, Florence
Pendergrass ; Ivalie Hurst, , widow j
Lassie McDaniel Southards and
husband, Lloyd Southards; Mary
McCombs Beck and husbands John
Beck, and all other heiri of Ben
llgal ADVzr.Ti::::::..r3
McDaniel, deceased, whose names
are unknown, and all other per
sons, firms and corporations claim
ing any interest in the subjeev
matter of this action, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of tht
Superior Court of Macon County,
North Carolina, in t,he above , en
titled action, naming and appoint
ing' the undersigned Commissions
of the Court to sell a three-fourths
undivided interest in the land here
inafter described, I will, on Mon
day, .the 7th day of November,
1932, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
courthouse door, in Franklin, Ma
con ' County, North Carolina sell,
to thevhichest bidder for cash, in
accordance with the terms of said
judgment, a three-fourths undivid
ed interest in the following de
scribed . tract or parcel of Jand :
' Beginning at a Spanish oak on
top of a ridge, the N. side of
Iotla and Burningtown road where
the Long Branch road intersects;
then N. 27 E. 24 poles to a black
oak; then N 49 E 30 poles to a
Spanish oak; then N 23 W 20 poles
to a small black oak on the north
boundary line " of No.; 42; thence
with its line, east 95 poles to a
post oak, . the beginning corner of
said No. 42; thence with said line,
south 99 poles' to a stake', at the
edge of Burningtown and Iotla
road;' thence with said road and
Jacobs line, 133 poles to thes be
ginning, containing S2li acres, more
or less. '
This 4th October, 1932.
GEO. 5. PATTON, Commissioner
014 4tc GP N3
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of J. A. Parrish, deceased, Jate" of
Macon county, N. C, this is to
notify 1 all persons' having claims
againstthe estate lof Jaid deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 18fH day of Oc
tober 1933, or this notice w.ilf be
plead in , bar of their recovery.
All persons in debted to said estate
will please make immediate settlement'."-
V - - '"-'''i-
This 18th day of October, 1932.
KITTY PARRISH, Administra-.
trix. O20-6tp-N24
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
v . PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Macon County,
In the Superior Court "
FRANK C. ELWES ; .
vs.
SUSAN ELWES v
The defendant, Susan Ehyes will
take Tiotice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Macon Coun'
ty, North Carolina, for the purpose
of dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing" Detween the
plaintiff 'and the defendant; and
the said defendant will further lake
notice that she is required to ap
pear at the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina,' in Franklin, ort
the 5 day of December, 1932, and
answer or demur to the complaint
of -the plaintiff r
This-the 26th day of -October,
1932.
HARLEY R. CABE, Ass't. Clerk
Superior Court. 027-4tc-N17.
NOTICE .OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County,
Whereas power of sale was vest
ed -in the undersigned Trustee by
deed of trust executed by Frank
Brown and wife, Rosa Brown, dat
ed July 13, 1927, and registered in
the office of Register of Deeds for
Macon County in. Book of Mort
gages and deeds of trust No. 31,
page 10; and -whereas, default hav-
Ling been made in the payment of
indebtedness - secureg thereby, and
the holder of the notes having de
manded that the undersigned trus
teeexercise-therpower-ofale-n
him vested:
I will, therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale by said deed of trust
in me vested on Monday, the 21st
day of November, T932, at 12:00
o clock noon sell at the courthouse
door in Franklin, N. C. at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prpp
erty: - .
-Beginning on a Spanish oak, the
N. E. corner of Ammons tract, it
being Angel's corner; then W with
Angel's and J. M. Daves' line 70
poles to a B, oak in J, M. Brown's
line; then with said line S 48 poles
t? H. R; Vanhook's line; then E
with said line 69 Toles toa black
jack in Angel's line; then N. W.
up said line 50 poles to the be
ginning. And being the first de
scribed tract of land described in
the petition in the case of William
Henson, Admr., et al vs, Alice
Walker et al.
This 18th day of October, 1932.
J. FRANK RAY, Trustee.
O20-4tc-J&J-N10
ADMINISTRATOR'S C T. A.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of J. M. Dryman, deceased, late
of Macon county, N. C, this is to
rtbtitfy all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of Oc
tober 1933, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said titate,
LLGAL AL .1;:
will please make immediate aeue-
ment.
This 18th day of October, l'J32,
FRED O. DRYMAN,
020 6tp N24 Administrator.
strator.' 02-Ctp-rl
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, v
Macon County.
, By authority of the power of sale
vested in the undersigned trustee
by a certain dee l of trust executed
by Franklin Company to G A.
Jones, Trustee, on the 28th day of
July, 1931, said deed of trust be-
ing registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Macon Coun- .
ty, in : Book of Mortgages , and
Deeds of Trust in Book No. 32,
page 269, to secure the payment of
a certain indebtedness in said deed
of trust set forth, and default hav
ing been made in the payment of
said indebtedness:
I will, therefore, sell at ' the
Court House door in Franklin, Ma
con County, North : Carolina, on '
Monday the 28th day of November,
at 12; o'clock noon, to 'the highest,
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate: -
Lots Nos. 4, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20
in a tract of land known as Fair
Ground-Park in the town of Frank
lin,., as surveyed by W. N. Sloan,
March, 1926. ' -
This land will bo sold in separate
parcels"6r by the entire tract at the
option of the trustee. Terms of
sale will be all cash at tune of sale.
Upon the failure of any bidderto
pay cash for any part of said land
at time of sale, sale of that part
will be continued and resold at 2
P. M.( of the same day.
G.,A. JONES, Trustee. .
027-4tcBofF-N17 "
r NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Macon County. : .
WHEREAS power of sale was
vested in the undersigned trustee
by deed of trusi fromW.'j. Zach- '
ary and wife, Maria Zachary, to
George B. Patton, - Trustee, dated
November 21, 1929 and registered in'
the office of the- Register of Deeds
for" Macon' County in' Record of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No.
32 page 126, to secure the pay
ment ;of thfee notes of "even date
with said deed of trust, payable to
R. S. J Jones and Rj D. Sisk, Re
ceivers, said notes aggregating $6
000.00 due and payable $1,200.00 on
November 18, : 1930; $2,400.00 otf
November"18, 1931; and $2,400.00 on
Novembei ; 18, -1932, '..wi'th.- Interest
from date at six per cent per an
num, , payable annually, and " said
deed of trust and notes stipulating
that in case default should be made
in the paymest of the first note or
interest upon the saie that the re
mainder Tof said notes - should at
once rbecome due and1 payable,
whatever might be the date of ma
turity expressed therein, and where
asrthe first of said notes has 'not
been paid nor , any part .thereof,
n6r the interest thereon, the re
mainder of said notes with interest
fhereonare-thereforejdeclarcdioj.
be . due and payable and the hold
ers having , requested the . under
signed trustee to exercise the pow
er vested in him by said deed of
trust ; ..... ' " .
I willtherefore, by virtue of the
power of sale by said deed of trust
in me; vested, on," Monday, the 21st
day of November, 1932, at 12 o'clock
noon, sell at the courthouse door
in Franklin, N. C, at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property :
All the lands described in a deed
from W. J. Zachary and wife, Ma
ria .B.1 Zachary, to Trimont Park, .
Inc., dated June 1, 1926 and re
corded jn the office of the Register
of - Deeds -for -Macon.Countyin
Book N-4 of Deeds, page 337, and
more particularly described as fol-,
lOWSf ' .-..rmr
Tract 1 : Being' all the lands con
veyed by deed by John P. -Jones
and wife to Wiley Zachary, dated
January 31, 1925, said deed being
recorded in the office of the Register-
of Deeds for Macon County
in 'Book J-4, page 459, said tract
containing approximately 360 acres,
to which deed and record reference
is hereby, made ' for a complete de
scription of same.
Tract 2: All the lands conveyed
by deed by W. B. McGuire and
wife to W. J. Zachary said deed
dated November 28, 1924 and re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Macon County in
Book-4, page 473, to which deed
and. record reference is hereby
made for a complete description,
said tract containing approximately
800 acres.
Tract 3: All the lands conveyed
by deed from M. D. Billings and
wife to W. J, Zachary, said deed
bearing date of December 17. I0'"
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds fof Macon Coun
ty in Book E-4, page 78, to which
deed and record reference is here
by made for a complete descrip
tion, said tract containing approxi
mately 75 acres.
No bid will be accepted or re-'
ported unless said bidder shall de
posit with said trustee at the close
of the bidding 20 per cent of the
accepted bid.
This 18th (lav if Octoher. 193?.
ftEORGF TV PATTON, Trustee.