Newspapers / The Moore County News … / Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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Sunday School Lesson By BEV. W. S. GOLDEN The baptism and temptation of Je au», as recorded in Matthew 3 and 4 is-our lesson for next Sunday. ' On® ®f the earliest arguments that developed after Christ was gone from - fpe earth was as to whether He were onjy a man, and nothing more; or whether He were God, and in no sense ever human at all. )n other words, • was H® all human and not at all di vine, or was He all divine and not at u| human? All the orthodox Chris tum churches in the world teach, and ilhye taught for centuries that He Was both human and divine. The Je j su's whom people saw walking in Gali lee was a real man, not a phantom. ^The baby who lay in the manger at .’Bethlehem was a real baby, not an uhaginary one. On the other hand, th® baby and the man were more thin human. They were an incarna tion of the Deity. ’ Our lesson today emphasizes the hbman side of the nature of Jesus. Into the carpenter, shop up at Nazar dWr there came word again and again of wonderful preaching being done , down in the Jordan .'valley by one . John who was being called The Bap. tWfr Jesus, the carpenter, knew that Jopn was a cousin of Hig.‘ Jesus knkw also that the days were hasten ing on, and that His time in the car penter shop had been long enough, 1 We cannot begin* to describe what Je sus knew and felt, except from what Hd said and did; He left the carpen ’ tef shop, and joined the multitude of pebple who were listening to John the Baptist. He found John preaching like a prophet of God, reminding the peo ple of their awful sins, calling on them to repent, and manifest their reffssJtance by being baptised there in the Jordan river. John caught up the prophecies of Isaiah and told the peo ple that the time of their fulfillment was at hand, 4 that the kingdom V>f ,.God Was near, that the promised Mes , siah would soon appear, and that while he himself would decrease, the Meksiah would increase before them lh glory and power. John’s condem nation of sin was terrific and convinc ing. Thousands of people came to John and were baptized. Jesus was in th# crowd, and came with the others. ■ John drew back, from Jesus (whom of course he knew, being his cousin) anff said: “I have need to be baptized ofs thee, and comest thou to me?” John knew that Jesus had no sins to repent of, and that Jesus should not (lit his opinion) be coming along in that crowd of conscience stricken sin neys. And notice this: that without confessing a single sin, and without the least show of repentance, Jesus said:. “Suffer it to be so now, for thus it becometh us to fulfill all right eousness.” And as they saw Jesus go and be baptised, who could hold back' and consider that he himself didn’t need to go? , We church people have revivals to convert sinners, end maybe we are the first ones who should be convert ed. We think that the invitation to accept Christ should of course be ac cepted by the outcasts and bums, but have we accepted it? Jesus went for ward, accepted the invitation, and w«s baptized. After His baptism He went into the wilderness for forty days. They were strange and awful days, which we can never understand. His mind was troubled. Jesus was sharing our temptations and our trials. Three things, according to the rec ord, especially troubled Him. First: Why should be suffer this hunger in the wilderness, when He knew that He had the power to turn even stones into bread for His food? But should He use His divine power to side-step suffering ? If once, why not again ? If here, why not on Calvary? But that would have been to turn aside from the mission of atonement which He came to perform. Secondly: Why not do some spec tacular thing to attract attention to Himself tyid His mission? Why not cite to the people in Jerusalem God’s promise in the 91st Psalm that “they shall bear thee up in their hands lest thou dash thy foot against a stone” and then throw Himself from a high point of the Temple and let the an gels bear Him gently down? Would n't this be legitimate advertising? Wouldn’t it be fine publicity? No it would not, not for the Son of God. He would challenge the mind of men with something' more worthy than that, and leave such methods to high divers and jugglers. The third troubling thought was this: Why not bow down to Satan, or in other words enter into a working understanding-wtyh the powers of evil, on a live-and-let-live basis so to speak, when by that means He could be assured of earthly power and wealth for His cause? He firmly rejected the suggestion. It must not be done. And now forty days have passed, but these problems have been settled by Jesus,'and His mind is easier, hut his body is exhausted: “Then the devil leaveth him, and behold, angels came and ministered unto him.” i fiOYAL BEAUTY SALON ', ; CAROLINA HOTEL Operated by former operators of the famous *1* •£ zc f ^ .w *.. BiUie’a Beauty Shop > / Day Telephone 371 | I' ithfiihT'Th’e best answer we know is OVER | SIZE PLANT BED FERTILIZER. a », ■■ ■ .... * ■ ,v - i'-'r ; ■ ' ' • ' : C : ..1b ' \ *V* • Jonesboro, N. C. ' % R F. D. No. 3. 1 ■ ' -■ y' . Jan. 2, 1934. v ’Sapona Mills, Inc., *- . y ‘Sanford; N. C.. \ Gentlemen: ... • ^ 1 Answering your letter as to the results we have 'obtained with your plant bed fertilizer, I beg to state that last season and season before we used OVERSIZE PLANT ’BUD FERTILIZER along beside other brands and the < plants that we used your fertilizer under made a better grbwth from the beginning, and at the last made so much 'better growth that the plant# from your fertilizer were 'pushing (js to set out while others had to be doctored to get large enough to set. i • Oystf^ A v. I Consider you* fertilizer the best by far that I I(im joining with Mr. Charlie Baker. I »>- truly,‘y; i&<, ‘ \ if 4 ^ "i.. J■; v; '■ (Signed!: C. H. MEASAMER. < y : < I .'i f i. *• ' iV.'T I You cannot argue against result^, so do your plant bed a favor and Buy , ■ if A\ ft£ f *% . OVERSIZE PLANT BED FERTILIZER “The Best jn theField” This year a GREEN STRIPE down the back of the bag., - ■ ■trr •- A Remarkable Year — .& ; V - , • By R. F, BEASLEY . V,'' ,' T' (Editor's note: Frank Smethurst; managing editor of the Raleigh News & Observer, asked R. F. Beasley, a frequent contributor to this newspaper, for an expres sion of opinion on the most important events bf 1933. His reply is herewith reproduced—THE EDITOR.) Dear Frank: Yon asked me to give my opinion as to the twelve meat important events in the world in 1933. I don’t knew of any important single event. An event, it seems to me, is something that happens at a single time and does not necessari ly have anything leading up to it or following it. Now of course I do not mean to say that an event is just like a mule, which was de scribed as an animal that had neith er pride of ancestry nor hope of pos terity. But I do not know of any set of single events that were very im portant. Yet I think that the year 1933 registered in our country a composite of events, actions and ten dencies which ,taken together, mark it as one of the landmarks in our history. I never felt better over a year in my life and I never felt a greater thrill at what I think I see. And it is not the kind of tnrill which I may have felt when our boys were marching and massing and the bands were playing and we were achieving victory in the World War. - Going to foreign affairs,'Frank, I don’t think Mr. Hitler’s rise to power in Germany was so hot. As some one1 said the - other day, Hitler is merely a throwback, an excresence, in the histpry of the German people, bewildered as they are. It is sad to think that a people can be made bo hang their hopes upon such a thing &s Hitler and his ideas. Why, he doesn’t even have the virtue cf originality. He takes some of the old Kaiser’s bombast and mixes it with the ideas of all the Jew baiters of two thousand years and expects to build something on surh a struc ture. When Disraeli, prime minis ter of England, was taunted with being a Jew, he replied that his an cestors were priests and lawgivers when the ancestirs of his opponent were swinging by their tails in Ger iman forests. Mr. Hitler is only a ' Ku Kluxer in' a very large scale and his career will be but an incident in the long struggle of the German peo ple to work out their own salvation and get back to that high plane on which their philosophers, musHans, students and hard-working practical people lived ir. the old days befora, William the Strutter diverted their j. minds to militarism. And Hitler, be- | ing only an incident, is not impor tant in _ the sequence. And Russian recognition "5 That was not an event. That was a sequence in the return ing sataity of the people of the Unit ed’States. It showed only that we were seeing one ghost less. And Ja pan?-;-What of its doing in China and its mad rush along the road of mili tary imperialism? Nothing, except one more illustration of the truth of the Bible which says that he who lives'by the sword shall die by the sword. If. these Japs were half as smart as we pretend they are they would see that they are only follow ing the path marked out by William the Strutter.: The earthquake in California, which I see,, .frank, that some of the boys list as one or the great events of 1933 But I believe that was list ed -as a disaster, and not an event. Anyway, it was too far away for me to pay much attention to. Besides, I haven’t been interested in earth quakes since the night of August 31, 1886, when the Charleston one rolled me out of bed and scared the very liver out of me. I have so lost inter est in earthquakes that I didn’t even read about the last one in California. Besides I hope to visit California sometime, and I understand that it is treason out there to refer to any event as an earthquake. The realtors think it hurts business. The loss or the airship Akron? That was piti able, but of no importance in avia tion. There has been no important single event in aviation since the Wright Brothers showed the world how to begin flying down at Kitty Hawk. Everything else, including the accidents and1 the fool stunts of women flyers, must necessarily have followed that. Flying is going cn. There Will be mens and women, too, to keep it going with all itjs risks and improvements, Flying 'is. en tirely out' of my range of interest, and for that reason perhaps, I can’t think any particular thing connect ed with it is an important evdnt. If any onfe ever persuades me to try it that will be an important event to me. So far my feet have been glued to the earth. Repeal? Noth ing to that. We still have the \iq uor question and I have been messed up with that all my life. Bepeai is no more a solution than prohibi tion turned out to be. Well, Frank, I guess you will con clude that I think myself a mighty smart boy in thus writing down the great events of 1933. And for fear' you will,' I will write down in con clusion why I think the year is about the most important one that J ever have seen. You know that I said1 that I was mighty slow about catching on. And I just never caught on-to this eventful year in its full im'port till { read your paper of Sunday just fcast. And Mr. Ernest C. Durham who had a piece in there about New Year resolutions, explained it to me fully. He said that he had' quit mak ing new year resolutions about get ting up soon, working harder, saving money, and catting down on his to bacco allowace, and such like. His one resolution was, “I resolve to be a brother to my fellow mam” I think more of us have come to that resolution in this country the past year than ever before. And all the events apd actions from the great ones of 'President Rocsevelt dcwn to the balance of us fall into that general plan. A lot of us don't know it yet, but that is what the year 1933 seems to mean to me. And think that many of us have not .come to that conclusion consciously [or voluntarily. I used to hear peo ple say that the Lord sent boll wee vils to' destroy cotton because we were so sinful, and He had to do something to bring us back to Him. Of course I just laughed at that, But now I don’t know so much about it. I may not be as smart as I thought I was. Of course I don’t think the Lord sent us the business disaster. But somebody gave us rope and like the calf, we found' its end and got jerked off our feet.. And because we got jerked so hard we got over a lot of our foolish vanity". We gat hum ble. We found that the big boys who were telling us that money Was everything and that they, the big boys, were our guardian angels, were nothing but little old imitations of that old pot belly in the Bible who built a big new barn and filled it up and told his soul to rest in peace. And when we got well and truly con vinced on that subject we began to thjnk that maybe there .was some thing to this philosophy of Jesus which we have been talking so much and doing so little about. We began to think that if love could remain after barns and bins and factories passed away, there must be some thing to it. Hold on here, we began to say, there may be some mistake about this idea of the business, cycle being responsible for everything. May be we have something to do .with business cycles. Maybe our country can no-more subsist on ten per cent Dives.and ninety pen cent Lazarus, than it could continue half free and half slave. Maybe that the true rule of Providence is. that in Order for. some to have, all must have, rather than our old belief that some shall prosper indefinitely while most shall suffer indefinitely. And by George, we are beginning to find that even if I this is not a moral law it is an eeo [nomic law, which is the same thing. And if it is an economic law it is a natural law and therefore it is bound to be God’s law, so it all comes back to the same thing. • This, Frank, in a kind of rough ’way, is the way I feel about it. I feel that 1933_has brought us to the j threshold of a great adventure. I [ think that there are many men: among us today who are as ready for this great new adventure in social i life as your boss, Mr. Danieds, said that Columbus was for his great ad v nt-ure,- when he made that speech' to cur brothers, the Mexicans, the other day. Now of course we have all been saying these things for a dong time. Even George Washington said them in his day. He said that his first wish was “to s§e the whole world' in peace, and the inhabitants of it as one band of brothers, striv ing who should contribute most to the happiness of mankind.” Yes, we have been saying these things in a way sorter like we say two and two make four. But, Frank, I think that 1933 has helped to bring us to • the., idea that they are not only true, but'“ that we can’t get along without put-' ting them into practice, and that is why 1933 is one long, big important, event to me. I WORTH $60 IN OYSTBRl While eating oysters at a roadside? inn near Fayetteville Scott Fillman 1 of Rockingham discovered a pearl in; one of his oysters. It was later found j to be worth $60. DINER DISCOVERS PEAR! i GY! j DR. J. C. MANN The well known Eyesight Special ist, will be at Carthage, N. C„ Whit lock’s Jewelery Store—: Friday, Jan. 26 For HIGHEST PRICES for Your FURS Mail or Bring Them to I. D. WAGGER (Wagger’s Specialty Shop) Asheboro, N. C. < , NOTICE . To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have sold and relin quished my entire interest in the Hemp Bargain Grocery at Hemp, N. C., to Ray L. Harvel, and that I will not be obligated or liable for any debts or obligations in my name or in the name of Hemp Bargain Gro cery on and after Jan. 1st, 1934, the said Roy L. Harvel, assumes all debts and obligations in said business. This Dec. 29th, 1933. J. C. HAMILTON, Troy, N. C. Jan25-4t-pd Poultry,- Eggs, Hides, Wool, Old Radiators,' Old Batteries, Brasai Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron: and Aluminuni. PRICES ACCORDING TO DAILY QUOTATIONS , ' Dressed Poultry and Eggs far Sale A. L. LUFF I*wittry Buyer had Shipper ' 1 } Carthage, N. C. V l^h. it ,rJPW 4> IS NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the pow ers of sale contained in a certain deed of trust of date March 1, 1929, executed by L. E. Smith and- Lurnmic Smith, his wife, to the undersigned 'Union L. Spence, Trustee, and re corded in the office, of the Register of Deeds of Moore county in Book of Mortgages No. 52, at page 446 (default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness due to , the holders thereof mentioned in said ’ deed of trust and the holders having requested foreclosure of said deed of trust in accordance with its terms), the undersigned- trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder, for ca$h, at the court house door in Moore county, on Monday, the 22nd, day of January, 1934, at twelve o’clock noon, all those certain tracts or parcels of land- in said deed of trust conveyed, lying and being in Moore county. North Carolina, and in" Mineral Springs township, described as fol lows, to-wit; (1) One tract of land beginning at a stake beside the peach orchard, a •few yard's South of the old Morgan ton road, in the original dividing line between J. R. McQueen and af terwards Ehrehart, and Rage lands, and running thence as the line of the orchard. North 14 3-4 East 10 88-100 chains to a stake, a corner of the orchard; thence as another line of the orchard, North 33 1-2 West 11.80 chains to a stake, Crocker’s corner in the orchard; thence as Crocker’s line, South 73 West 20.17 chains to a stake, Crocker’s corner; thence South Four West 5 chains to a stake, Corse Burns’ corner on the Morganton road; thence as Burns' line along said Morganton road, South 78 East 15 chains to a stake; thence as another line of Burns' land South Four West 9 chains to a stake , in the old McQueen line, North 71 East 10:22 chains to the beginning, containing 34 1-2 acres, more or less. (2) Second tract: Beginning at a stake, the original corner of the Page and McQueen, later Ehrehart lands, and running thence as an other Page line by its corner North Four East 18.38 chains to a stake beside the Morganton road, Emery Smith’s corner; thence as the Emery Smith line South 78 East as the Mor ganton road-, 15 chains to a stake. Smith’s _ corner; thence as another Smith line, South Four West 9 chs. to a stake in a Page line; thence as said line South 71 West 16 chains to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. (3) Third Tract: ‘Beginning at the run of (he Supply Branch, Dr. W. L. Kingsley’s Northwest corner, and running thence as the original line of the J. R. Page Agent South 56 East 3 chains and 60 links to a stake, a corner in the Emery Smith line; thence as Emery Smith line also an original line of the J. R. Page Agent land South Four West 12 chains and 45 links by a stake at the edge oi the Pinehurst Sandy Run road to the center of the road; thence North said road three calls as follows: (1) North 80 1-2 West 12 chains and 84 links; (2) North 58 West 1 chain and 26 links; (3) North 36 West 2 chains and 70 links to the center of the dam across the supply branch used as a bridge by said road, Pr. Kingsley’s Southeast corner; thence up the ‘va rious courses of the supply branch to the beginning, containing 14.6 acres, more or less. (4) Fourth Tract: Beginning at a concrete block at the southwestern intersection of the Sandy Run Clay road ' and the Pinehurst-Jackson Springs Clay road;., thence with the Southern edge of the Sandy Run Clay road North 72 3-4 West 680 feet to a concrete block, a corner of Peach- 1 land Incorporated; thence parallel 1 with' the peach orchard Peachland ! Inc., and 16 feet East of the nearest j row of peach trees South 33 1-4 West 230 feet to, a concrete block; thence ; with a line of Peachland Incorporat ed South.78 1-4 East 588 feet to a I1 concrete block on the Western edge I' of said Pinehurst-Jackson Springs > road; \hence with said road North 85 3-4 East 173.3 feet to the begin- 1 ning containing 2.68 acres, more or i less, being a part of' the original tract known as Peachland, Incorpo- ' rated. i (6) Fifth Tract: Beginning a( a stake on the North edge of the old ’ Morganton road and- the Southeast- 1 em edge of the Pinehurst-Jackson ! Springs Clay road, a corner of the six acres now owned by Frank Smith,, and runs thence with the first line of said six acres South 56 1-2 Best 15.45 chains to a stake, a corner in A. S. Newcomb’s line; thence as New comb’s line South 26.8 East 10.20 ! chains to a stake in said line; thence ; North 56 1-2 West 24.2 "chains to a ' stake beside the Jackson Springs and 1 Pinehurst Clay road; thence with ! the road North 34 East 5.2 chains to the beginning corner, excepting a ' space 25' feet^ wide along the road- ' way to be reserved and kept for a 1 parkway, walk and planting apace, 1 containing over and above 10 acres. Excepting a small lot one acre, more or less, deeded to L A. Dunn this year. ,..• Also a]l and singular the one- ■ twelfth undivided interest owned by the said L. E. Smith in and to the estate of Emery Smith, deceased-.,i This 18th day of December, 1934. 1 UNION L. SPENCE, Trustee. ! Jan,18-5t. 1 NOTICE OF SUMMONS >, North Carolina, Moore County In the Superior Court ' George Marlowe i . -vs- . ■ Irene McA. Marlowe ..The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled acticn was issued against said defendant op the 22nd day of December, 1933, by, John Will cox, Clerk of Superior Court of Moore county, North Carolina, for divorce against the defendant and that a duly certified copy of the com plaint filed in the cause, togetheK with the copy of the summons, were rlaced in the hands of the Sheriff of Moore county, for service upon' the said defendant* and the said Sheriff of Moore comity, haying returned said summons, marked, “Above de fendant, Irene McA. Marlowe, not to be found in Moore county.”* And defendant will take notice that unless she answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint within thirty days front’the last day of publicatior of this notice, the -plaintiff will be granted the'relief demanded in said complaint. Clerk of Superior Court. . EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as exe cutrix of the estate of J. E. Jack ■ son, deceased, late of Moore county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre sent them, duly authenticated, on or I before the 16th day of Dec., 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of | their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to j make prompt payment to the under i signed at her residence in West End, N. C. This, the'ICth day of Dec., 1933. J Catherine jackson, Executrix of the estate of J. E. Jackson, deceased. Jan. 25-6t-pd TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in deed of trust executed to me by JesSe Maness and wife, Mishie Maness, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county in Book No. 54 at page . 230, default having been made in the pay ment of'the indebtedness thereby se cured and the holders of the notes having demanded foreclosure, I wilF sell at the courthouse door in Car thage^ at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at' 12:00 o’clock noon on the ’ 20th day of January, 1&34, two parcels of land lying in Sheffield township, Moore county, North Carolina, cn which Jesse Manes lives, described as follows: ! 1— A tract of land containing 165 acres, being the first tract described | in said deed of trust, but excepting j a parcel thereof which was owned by other parties and which was releas ed by Jesse Maness and, wife by a deed registered in said office in book No. 112 at page 391, the parcel re leased containing 45 acres, more or 2— A tract of land containing 39 1-2 acres, more or less, adjoining the! above described tract and adjoining the lands of John Dowb, and B. F. Moore. This the 26th day of December 1933. R. G. TROXLER, Trustee. Jan.l8-4t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred by deed of trust exe cuted by L. M. Daniels and wife, Grace Alexander Daniels, dated the loth day of August, 1927, and re corded in Book 47, Page 238, in the office of the register of Deeds for Moore County, V. S. Bryant, Sub stituted Trustee, will, at twelve o’clock noon on Thursday, February 8th, 1934 at the Court House Door of Moore County in Carthage, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the! highest bidder, the following land, Beginning at a point in the north fine cf New Hampshire Avenue, 192. ! 67 feet from the intersection of said I fine with East Broad Street, in the [Town of Southern Pines, Moore ! County, North Carolina, said point being the southeast corner of Lot. No. 22 Block “J” and “3”, on a map en titled Map of Southern Pines, N. C.J running thence S. 36 degrees 45 min iUtes E. 108.4 fet to the southwest corner of Lot. No. 1*'thence N. 63 de grees 15 minutes E. 100 feet to a cor ner of Lots 2 and 3; thence N. 58 degrees 15 minutes E. 70.6 .feet to a corner of Lot. No. 4; thence N. 36 degrees 45 minutes W. 58 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 22; thence S. 53 degrees 15 minutes W. 150 feet t<\ the beginning, ana com prising Lots. No. 22 and 23, as shown on a map entitled, “A Map of South ern Pines, Moore County, North Car olina,” on file in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Moore County, and being the same lots conveyed to L. M. Daniels by Page Trust ’ Company, Trustee for P. F. Buchan, by deed dated July 28th, 1922, and recorded in Book of Deeds 80 at Page 551, reg istry of Moore County. This sale is made op account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured, by said deed of trust. A five percent (5%) cash deposit will be required, of the highest bidder at the sale. • • This the 3rd day of January, 1934. V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee. Loan No. 309. Feb.8 . ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of G. A. Maness, deceased, late of Moore county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authen ticated, on or before Jan. 6, 1935, at his home on Greensboro, N. C., R-5,. or this fiotice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. Those -indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This the 6th day of January, 1934. W, C. STOUT, Administrator of estate of G. A. Maness, deceased. Feb. 15-6t-pd. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of D.. R. Stokes, deceas ed, late of the county of Moore, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them duly authenticated to the un dersigned at his- residence at Pine hurst, N. C„ cti or before the 7th day of December 1934 or this notice will- be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested . to make prompt settlement, FRANK MAPLES, Administrator of the estate of D. R, Stokes, deceased. * , r This the 7th day of Dec. 1933. Jan. ll-6t. ■ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrate of the estate of George‘ -Airy Burni deceased, 'late of" Moore conn):] North Carolina, this is to notify a persons having claims against th estate of said deceased' to .exhibi them -to thh undersigned at Cart! age or Eagle Springs, North Care lina, on or before the 6th day c Dec., 1934, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estat will please make immediate pftymem This, 6th day of Dec., 193$. Z. M. BURNS, Administrator of Geo. Airy Burni H, F. Seawell, Jr* Atfy. /w"8* „ ; ••«■ ■;/ tM'. V,.W‘. •>; ’ .. ' ~ 0 - v/fc I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the author, ity conferred by' deed of trust exe cuted by Nellie Graves (single) dated the 1st day of November, 1928, and recorded in Book 50, Page 10, in the I office of the Register of Deeds for 1 Moore County, Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee, will, at twelve . o’clock Noon on | Friday, February 2nd, 1934 at the Court House Door of Moore ' County in Carthage, North Carolina, .sell at public auction for cash to the .highest bidder, the following land, to 'wit: Beginning at the intersection of i Ray and Barrett Streets and runs I thence with Barrett Street North 51 ! West 185 feet to A, D. Muse’s cor I ner in the Northeast edge of said ! Barrett Street; thence with Muse line North 39 East 350 feet to a stake; | thence South 61 East 185 feet to a ■ stake; thence South 39 West 360 feet j to the first station. j This sale is made on account of de fault in payment .of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. ' A five percent (5%) cash deposit I will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. j This the 28th day of v December, 1933‘ V. S. BRYANT, i Substituted Trustee. (Loan No. 2369) ’ Feb-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ■ ESTATE North Carolina, County of Moore: I Under and by virtue of the power ' | and authority contained in that cer- j 1 ain deed of trust executed by J." W. C. ' J Blue and wife, Ida Blue, to the Ral jeigh Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, trustee, which said deed of jtrust is dated October 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 89, Page 365, of the | Moore County Registry, default hav ing been made in the payment of tlje indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured, the un dersigned substituted trustee by in strument recorded in Book 116, Page ) 237, Moore County Registry, will on Saturday, January 24, 1934 at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door at Carthage, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the , following described property: ; All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing seventy-five (75) acres, more or less, situate, ly ing and being on the Clay road from .Blue’s Siding to Vass, about five miles south-east of the Town of Carthage, in McNeill’s township, County of Moore, State of North Carolina, hav ing such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. McQ. Bailey, Surveyor, on the 9th day of October, 1925, and attach ed to an abstract on file with the At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ral eigh, North Carolina, the same being bounded on the north by the lands of J. A. McLeod and W. McC. Blue, on the east by the lands of A. A. Ray and J. A. McLeod, on the south by the lands of Duncan Ray, and on the west by the lands of J. A. McLeod, and A. A. Ray, and being the identi cal tract of land conveyed to J. W. C. Blue by W. McC. Blue by deed, dated the 17th day of January, 1918, and recorded in Book of Deeds 67, page 431, office of Register of Deeds for Moore county. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. This 26th day of December, 1933. • ■ JOSEPB L. COCKERMAN, Substituted Trustee. Robert Weinstein and Victor W. Thompson, Attorneys, Raleigh, N- CL ; Jan25-4t. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND ’ Under and by virtue of the author- >. ^ ity vested in 1512 by a judgment of -7? the Superior Court of Moore County --v. rendered and entered at the Decern- > ber ,1932, term of said court in an vJIjigS action then and there pending entitled “N. J. Carter vs. O. W. Brown, ad- S' ministrator of J. M. Brown, deceased, Dorah Brown, widow of J. M. Brown, J deceased, E. R. Brown and wife, Ida M. Brown,” the undersigned Commis sioner will offer and sell for cash to the highest bidder at 12 o’clock noon pn % Monday, February 5th, 1934 - . ,‘ the following described land, to-wit: In Bensalem township and describe 1 ed and defined as follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a concrete post, a corner of the McRae land on the West side ' of the Bensalem and Eagle -Springs * sand clay road, and runs thence S. 18 > E. 40 chains to a stake in the swamp, a corner of the Monroe land; thence ; ^ S. 3 W. 8 1-2 chains to a stake haying a dead safras pointer; thence N. 87 '',i \7. 21 chains to a stake John Dowd’s ; corner, thence N. 30 3-4 E. 15 chains :-7 to a stake also said Dowd corner, thence,N. 16 W. 8 and 80-^00 chains to a concrete post also his comer, , j thence N. 81 W. 6 25-100 chains to a stake Dowd’s arbitration coAier, x thence N. 31 E. 18 60-100 chains to, a stake and another arbitration corner, ’ * thence N. 601-4 W. 6, chains to a stake another arbitration corner, thence S. 32 W. 1*7 chains to a stake | black gum and maple pointers, his other arbitration comer, thence with * gaid Powd’s line N. 69 W. 16 chains to a stake and post oak pointers J, * 7 E. McLean’s corner of 116 acres; S thence with his line N. 25 3-4 E. 32.50 777 7 chains to a stake and three pine 7 , / 3 pointers ah ■> his comer, thence S. A 66 3-4 N. 26.10 ehains to 41 concrete ‘ post on the east side of the sand clay *■ road, also said J- F- McLean’s cot- ’ 2 ner, thence S. 1 W. 4.17 chains to « the beginning containing 121 acres , '. more or less and for .better deserip- 7’$ lion' s4e Mortgage Deed Book Num- 7,2 ber 46, at Page 484 of Register of j Deeds of Moore County. 7 The Report of said Sale will be ' made to the February, 1934, term of 7:7j tne Superior Court Of Moore County, 1 » This January 6th, 1934.-. ” f‘ W. R. CLEGG, Commissioner. ;i Febl-4t £ ,'k'M DR. J. I. NEAL i VETERINARIAN - 1 Office and Hospital on Wicker St * , , :■; SANFORD. N. C. ♦'t . $ CLEMENT BARRETT i ATTORNEY 7 ' Office in Seawell Building r:. * icarwiage, n. c,
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1
7
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