North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER YZt SUNDAY'S uttimtj rf)onl fefimt STEWARDSHIP OF MONEY Golden Tex: They first gave their own selves to the Lord. ! Lesson Text Mark 1: 10-20; Acts 26:12-19. SCRIPTURE . King James Version ! Mark 1: ; 16. Now ;.s he walked by the sea ' -of Galilee, he raw Simon and Andrew his brother casting a net into the ; sea ; for they were fishers. ; 17. And Jesus said unto thtyn, come; ye after me. and 1 will make you to become fishers of men. 18. And straightway they forsook j their nets, and followed him. i 19. And when he had gone a little! farther thence, he saw James the son j of Zebedee, and John, his brother, who . also were in the ship mending their nets. i 20. And strajuhtway he called them; and they left fheir father Zebedee in the ship with hired servants, and went after him. I Acts 26: 12- Whereupon as I went to Da mascus with authority and commis sion from the chief priests, 13. At midday. O king, I saw in ihe way a light from heaven, above the 'brightness of the sun. shining tound about me and them which journeyed with me. 14. And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue. Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? it is hard for thee to kick against the pricke. 15. And I said, Who art thou, Lord? And he said, I am Jesus whom thou persecutest. 16. But rise, and stand upon they fest: for 1 have appeared unto thee io this purpose, to make thee a minister and a witness both of these things which thou hast seen and of MR. AND MRS. "Sargon has brought health,! strength and happiness to both my wife and me and I would not take all the money in the world for thenight' good it has done us," declared Ihomas B. Reed, well-to-do farmer rid lumberman, residing at 919 .olmes street, Kansas City, Mo. "Five years ago when on the train going from Bonnsana, Can ;ula. to Calgaiy, I had a severe at tack of acute indigestion and no "-ody thought I would live to reach v destination. When 1 came to : iyself I was in the hospital ati Calpary. ''Sinc-j ti v.ii I have suffered con stantlv from bilious attacks and splitting headaches that lasted for , days at a time. Everything I ate disagreed with me. I had smother ing spells that made me think I would die. I would get so dirzy 1 THANKSGIVING DAY TRAIN TRAVEL-BARGAIN FARES Iper mile for each mile traveled Tickets on sale November 22, 23 and morning trains 21'. Final Return Limit, Nov. 28th Between ALL POINTS South of the Ohio and Potomac and East of ttie Mississippi rivers, including St. Louis, Cincinnati and Washington. Reduced Pullman Fares See your nearest agent or, J.H.Wood,DPA - Asheville, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM :!iose things in which I will appear u::tj thee: li- Delivering thee from the peo ple, and from the Gentiles, unto whom t. iv I send thee, IS. To open their eyes, and to turn them f ri m darkness to light, and from the power of Satan 'nto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, ;'nd inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in me. 19. Whereupon. O king Agrippa. I was nc : disobedient unfo the heavenly vision. OUTLINE OF THE LESSON Mark 1:16-20; Acts 26:16-19 1. Jesus Calls Men of Toil (Mark 1:16-18.) .1. He can maginfy their caMing (16.) 2. He can use their natural gifts (") 3. Immediate response is pleasing (18) II. Jesus Needs Men Who are Busy (Mark 1:19-20.) 1. Idlers will be idlers anywhere (19.) 2. Disciples of ability make afole apostles (20.) III. Jesus Saves Men of High Po sition (Acts 26:12-15.) 1. Men who are clothed with au thority (12.) 2. Men bent on persecution of saints (13.) 3. Men who carry secret convic tions (14.) 4. Men who are sinning against Jesus (15.) IV. Jesus Uses Men of Great Gifts (Acts 26:16-18.) 1. As ministers and witnesses (16.) tions (17.) 3. As messengers of the saving gospel (18.) V. Jesus Expects Men to Obey Heavenly Visions (Act 26:19.) Tin message o f the lesson 1. Our THOS. B. REED could hardly stand up, and I was constipated all the time. I was nervous and did not get a good s sleep for years. Many nights I would get up and sit in a chair for hours. "Sargon made a well man of me. My nerves are steady as a die and I sleep like a boy. My old-time strength has returned and I have gained 15 pounds. I feel fine all the time." Sargon helped my wife, who is the mother of 13 children, the same way. She has actually gained 15 pounds in weight and feels better and stronger than in many years." Mr. Keed was formerly a wor- shipful master in the Masonic or der and Mrs. Reed is a beloved member of the Methodist Church. Sargon may be obtained af WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY Indications In Raleigh Are That Sales Tax Act Is Strong Accumulated Deficit of $11.000,. 000 Cut In 15 Cent Tax Factors RALEIGH With the state govern ment facing an accumulated doiicit of ? 11,865,000 at the end of this present fiscal year and with the incoming gov ernor and most of the members of the geneial assembly pledges to remove the IS cents state property tax for the six-months school term, the opin is growing here that the exaet ment of some kind of a sales tax is almost inevitable. The geneial belief is also that this .-ales tax, -since nr.ist of those who are familiar with the needs of the state and its dwindling revenues agree that neither a general or luxury sales tax will yield enough revenue to take care of those needs and balance the budget. In order to pay off the accumulated deficit of $11,865,000 and remove the 15 cents property tax, supposed to yield $4,500,000, the legislature will have to find $16,365,000 in new reve nue, it is pointed out. And if it should try to do what the school people of the state want and provide a state supported eight months school term with no tax on property a total of $20,865,000 in new revenue would be needed. It is generally conceded, however, that it will be impossible to pay this deficit and balance the budget out of current revenue and that the deficit of $11,865,000 will have to be funded by a bond issue. But even if that is done, the legislature will still have to find $9,000,000 in new money in order to remove the 15 cents property tax and provide for two more months of schooling. Few here believe the gene ral assembly will consider adding two more months to the school term except by a state wide property tax, which would abolish all district taxes for the extended term. But that still leaves $4,500,000 which must be provided from other than tax es on property, merely to remove the 15 cents tax. Most observers here believe that even a combination gene ral and luxury sales tax will not pro duce much more than the $4,500,000 needed to do this, When the historic sales tax tight was on in the 1931 general assembly, the friend. of the geneial sales tax maintained it would produce about $11,000,000. and the lux ury tax hankers claimed it would pro duct1 .from $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 a year. But figures obtained since that time show that neither of these taxes would have produced more than ?3, 500,000 or $1,000,000 a year at most. With business in its 'present' state and sales admittedly lower than in year-, it is now believed that a combination of both the general and luxury taxes, with a substantial state tax on ciga rettes, cigars and tobacco products, as well as on soft-drinks, 'theatre admis sions, candy, chewing gum, peanuts and many other articles, will now be necessary. It is apparent already that there will be some opposition to the removal of the 15 cents property tax. A 'good many people, especially in the Pied mont and western counties are already convinced that the 15 cents property tax will cost them much less in the end than a sales tax. A determined effort from a number of senators and representatives to keep the 15 cents tax is consequently to be expected. It is also generally conceded that most of the members of the general assem bly from the 60 or more border coun ties in the state will fight any kind of general sales tax because they realze it will drive business into Virginia Tennessee, Georgia and South Caro lina and to mail-order houses in Chicago and New York. It is not be lieved that a majority in either hou.se will approve of a tax on food and clothing and the so-called necessities. Most of the members of the house from the eastern counties are still in favor of a luxury or selected com modities tax, just as they were in 1931. according to reports hoard here. It is to be expected, of course, that the large tobacco companies, the drug gists, the bottlers, and the majority of the merchants will fight any luxury tax that will put a tax on cigarettes, tobacco products, soft drinks, cosmetics and similar items. Ihese groups will undoubtedly, with te exception of the merchants, throw, .the:, influence in favor of a general sales' tax. Hut the: bulk of opinion here now is that eventually all groups will have to get together and accept a selected com modity tax that will touch' all of the.se groups. "- ' Business" is to Use Our Business Ability for the Saviour (Mark 1:10) Our longing and our ideal are that we may be like Jesus. One day we shall see Him as he is and be con formed to his image and be will not be ashamed to confess us. bur he has work for us to do in his knigdoni. We are laborers. We are witnesses. We ar? r.postles; We are ambassa dors. W; must keep busy while it is day, for the night cometh. Sou's arc lost and perishing; and if we ever expect to have any share "in seeking and saving the lost, we must take our privilege seriously. 2. Straightway Obedience'. is Be coming in Stewards. 3. Stewardship is Retiuired of Those Who Have Others in Their employ perha-ps the stewardship of life may best manifest itself in erving those who serve us. 4- Darkest Hour May be thi Time Just Before the Greatest Blessings. "Shall claim of. death cause us to grieve, , , -. - , And make cur courage faint or I -frail?' YjivI lit ik faith and hone receive: The rose still grows beyond the .' wall." .-.' ' Father "And you think you wi',1 be abb to give my daughter all she wants?" , Suitor "Yes. she says she only wants me." Tit-Bits. North Caroliia Now Has Twelve Legal Holidays Legal holidays, when all the banks usually close and school children get a day off, are comparatively "new things" in North Carolina. A half century ago there wasn't legal holiday in the state, but in 1881 the legislature got busy and created seven. Today there aie an even dozen. The legislature uf 11107 set aside as a legal holiday "Tue.-day after th.' first M.imlay in November when a general election is held." t:hcugh New Year's lay. Fourth of duly, Thanksgiving Hay and Christ mas Day have been observed in the state as general holidays fiom t he beginning, it was the 1SS1 legislatuir that made them legal. The other three added to the list at that time were: February 22, George Washington's birthday anni versary; May 10, Confederate Memo rial Day, and May 20, anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration tf -'Independence, Fen years later, January 11), the birthday of General Robert E. Lee, was made a legal holiday. In 1880 Labor Day was added to the list. The 12th of April, the anniversary of the Halifax resolutions, was included by the act of the 1909 legislature. The last legal holiday created fol lowed the World War, The general assAmbly of 1919 designated, that No vember 1 1 be appropriately celebrat ed and observed as the anniversary of the end of the World War. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIM NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. In the Matter of Citizens Hank and Trust Company. Waynesville, N, C. Under authority of Subsection 10 of Section 218 (c), Consolidated Statutes, all persons who have claims against the aboe named bank are hereby notified to present proof of claim at Waynesville. N. C, on or before th - 1st dav of February, 1933 l''. : iu it- to picsenl claim tin or be fore the above dale bars the claim not presented except as to the assets of thu 'bank in the hands of the Com missioner of Hanks -for ' the account if -aid buik t the time the claim is presented ejection to th(. allowing of any claim may ho made by any interested person by tiling such obiect in the p 'tiding . action in the office of the Clerk of the Court of this county ami ).v serving a copy thereof on the Commissioner of .'Hanks or the Li quidating Agent of this bank. This tin- 1st day of November, 1932. A, M, BURNS. Jr.. Liquidating Agent of Citizens Hunk Trust Co.. Waynesville, N. C. Note: In tiling claims for Cashier's Cheeks, Hank Drafts,: Certificates of Depositor Certified (.'hecks the par ticular instrument must be surrend. ereil when Proof" of Claim is pre sented. Nov. 24-Dec. 1-8-15 NOT ICK OF SALE OF HEAL ES TATE Default having been" made' in the payment. of- the indebtedness secured by a certain deed of trust executed to the First National Company of Durham, Ineoi ponitid and the Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trus tees, by. ZEB B. MUSE ami V ER NE TTE S. MUSE, his wife, on the first day of July, 1928 on the lands herein described, said deed of trust being recorded in Hook 21, page 524 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina, the undersigned will, having been ho i 'quested by th ' holder of saio in debtedness, ofler for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for c sh at th courthouse door in llay ;.vood County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon or, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1932 the lands, describ'-d ii- said deed of thrust, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stak- at thy in t,: section of the Northwest, margin i.f Spring Street wi'-ii Northeast .mar gin of aii u-iii mi I st rei I i.no runs with m- Northwest inargi:; of Spring Strevt N. 5'i !-gr -es. East 75 .feet U. a stake, corm r of H. Smatl'.i'is' prop erty; thence with Smalhers . lin(. .2 rail's, as r.ol .w '? ; No: I n di'gr"e West. 158 fctt to a 'siak-: then Norih 1 degrees 10 . mitiut.es;.. Ea-t 2511 f' el to a., stt-ke, Siiiathei's corner in the Johnson line; then with the-.Joh.nanh line North 70 degrees West 103 feet to a stake: thence bntiln .. -. degrees 10 minutes West 330 feet to a stake in the .North margin of an unnamed street : then with, sai l street 2 calls: South 87 degrees 50 minutes East 50 feet to a turn m said ; street, then Sou' Yi-tiV degro.-s 'East 151 feet to the BEGINNING, bii-ig lots 111 and 2) inclusive -'f the George Smathers property and a lot 7.7 fee'; by 151 feet known as the O. B. Wiison lot. . The purchar'r at the foreclosure srle assumes the payment of all un paid taxes and street, assessments again t the property. The Union Trust Company of Mary land having resigned as Trustee as in said deed of trust provided, the sale is being advertised and conduct ,,( iby the undersigned trustee. This 12th dav of November. 1932. W. G. I! RAH AM and T. L. BLAND, Ri c ivers, First National Company of Durham. Incorporated, Trustee Nov 21-Dec. 1-8-15 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. WHEREAS, ,on November the 1 1927, J, F. Shelton, trustee for Ralph Kuykendall, executed and delivered a Deed of Trust to W. J. Hannah, Trus tee to secure $1,350.00, with interest, due thereon, for J. R. Boyd, which amount was payable by install ments in one. two and three years, which Deed of. Trust duly recorded in Record oi Deeds of Trust Number 22 on page 1 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County. Default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured ny the said Deed of Trust and having been requested by the vrner and holder of the notes secured by the same to execute the power of sale contained in the said Deed of Trust: I will therefoe on December the 2, 1932, at ten o'clock A. M at the courthouse door of Haywood County, sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, the land described in sa d Deed of Trust as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEING THE SAME land sold and conveyed by Al lien Howell aint wite rannie iioweii to W. 1.. Kuykendall and Oliver Carv er, bearing date of the 29th day of January. 1919, and which cl.'od n ttuly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood Count v. North Ccrolina in record of Deeds Number 55 page 80, to which deed and record, uferenee is hereby made for the one half interest conveyed by said Carver to this tract and the other one half interest, already being owned by the said W. 1 Kuykendall and which said tract is more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a Cucum ber corner and runs North 32'' E. 10 poles to a stake in the field; thence S. 72 li W. 80 poles to a black oak on side of ridge; thence up the moun tain as follows: N. 39Vj" 35 poles to a Chestnut Oak; thence N. 54" W. 24 poles to a Chestnut; thence X. 164" W. 12 poles to a Chestnut in the Boyd line; thence with his line N. 73" E. 20 poles to a Locust; thence N. 20 E. 88 poles to a Birch and a Chestnut in the Hart line; thence N. 69 E. 25 poles; thence N- 34 E. 15 poles; thence N. 51Mt"E. 19 poles;, thence SouHi 36 i degrees East 55 poles to a black oak, J. L. Ferguson's corner; thence S. 4Ss E. 100 poles to a stake: thence S. 72 E. 80 poles to the beginning, containing 117 acres more or less. (SECOND TRACT: Beginning ami being the same land conveyed by F. H. Moody and wife to Oliver Carver by deed bearing date of April 14, 1919 Hnd which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of DwiLs pf Hay wood County, North Carolina in book 55 at page 580, and which lands are more particularly described as follows: Beginning on a stake on the East Hank of the Branch, Carver's corner mid in the Howell and runs with the same N. 72l! E. 52 poles to a Chest nut on top of l'ine Mountain ridge; theneo down the sanio S. 10 W. 20 p,;!-t i a chestnut by a large chest nn stump; thence S. 32" V. 'MVt poles to the liiee line; thence with same. S. 70" W. 10 poles to a stake in Carver's corner, thence with his line N. 23" W. 41 poles to the Be ginning, containing 10 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Being the same land sold and conveyed by Thomas Rathbone and wife Martha Rathbone to said O. L, Carver, by deed dated the 10th day of March, 1913 and which said deed is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hay wood County, North. Carolina in record of Deeds numb-jr 40 at page- 180, to which record reference is hereby made for a full-and .complete description of aid lands, which are more particu larly described as follows, towit: Be ginning at a Black Oak corner of Erastus- Wood i lund and runs thence N 72V2 E. 77 poles to a stake in a field; thence N. 23 W. 9 Ms poles to a Cucumber; thence N. r-. zu poles to a stake in a branch; thence 8, 23' E. 44 poles to a stake in the RieiS'Tine: thence with the Rico line S.70V W. 25 poles to a Sourwood; thence a westward direction 82 poles to the Beginning, containing 25 acres more or less. The abovo described lands is situated on Purchase Moun tain in Jonathan's Creek Township, Havwood County, North Carolina ami the same is to b sold under thus ad vertisement as above indicated for the purpose cf satisfying the said Deed of Trust. This the 2nd Dav 0f November. 1932 W. J. HANNAJI Trustee Nov. 10 17 21 Dec. 1 N.OTICE OF I RUSTEK'S SALE On Friday, December 2nd, 1932, at ten o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Hay- wo(xl County, North Carolina, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the lollowing lands, lying and being in Waynesville Town ship, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a maple, corner of No. 17, in a low gap in ridge, and runs with the lines of said tract, S. 7' W. IHVi ixiles to a stake at upper side of flat and foot of hill, N. 85" W, 1 Ift'Vi poles to a large ash; thence N. li": W: 92 poles to a stake on top of little mountain in West boundary line and I'lott's line; thence with his line, S. 22' W. 5 poles to chestnut, comer old tract; thence S. 42Vj" W. 49 jioles to four upright stones in small hollow; thence S. 87 E. 29 poles to a black oak on ridge; thence S. 2 W. 5254 -.poles "to -'stone, west of gap of ridge; thence S. 89 E19V4 -poles to a stake; thenee S. 87 E. 322 poles to stake near said Hyatt s residence.! corner of old tract and in liiie of lot No. (i; thence with said line N. lVi" E. poles and 5 links to Stake on top of ridge, corner of No, 17; thence with said line, live' -calls': N. 78Vi W. 24. poles; -2 - L - to stake, S. 32 W. 12V2 poles to stake on ridge, N. 77 W. 20 poles, 5 - L - to stake, N. (52 W. 15 poles to sourwood, N. 77 W. 19'4 poles to a i?Uke, West 14 poles to BEGINNING( containing one hundred and sixtJ-three (103) acres, more or less. Sale made pursuant to power of sale conferred upon mc by a deed of trust dated May, 1927, executed by P. E. Hyatt and .wife, Maggie N. Hyatt, and recorded in Book 19, at page 241, Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County, to which deed of trust and record reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions tf the same. ' ''-..-. This November 2, 1932. GRADY BOYD Trustee Nov 10 17 24 Dee 1. ? NOTICE OF SALE On Monday. November 28th. 19 at 11:00 o'clock A. M.. at tne vou House door in the Town of Wjn ville. Haywood County, North Card na. the undersigned trustees will ft at public out-cry to the highest b der for cash, the following descrrb premises: 1 Lying and being in Haywood Cou ty, N. C, and fully described as f lows: - t Bginning on n iron stake in t North siue line of Ballew Avenue, sa iron stake being 85 feet in an eai erly direction from the North Ea intersection corner of an all and Ballew Avenue , and on t North side line of Ballew Avenue; ti intersection corner being 100 fe Easterly from the intersection Academy Street and Ballew A vent and runs thence North 13 45' E 132 feet to a stake; thence East ji fet-t to a stckc; thence South 4 We': US feet to a stake in the North sij, line nf fllew Avenn,' thenrf S. 8' W. 70 feet with said Av?nue to j! stake; theme N. 73 45 . 0.66 le to the Beginning. n Being the same property conveyi to the said H. B. Reeves and wife i, deed dated March 5th, 1915. and r; corded in Book 63, page 27. i This sale is made under, by virti! of and pursuant to 'he power of sa contained in that certain deed of tru ! executed by II. B. Reeves and wil Annie Reeves, to Union Trust Cor j pa.ny of Maryland and Insured Moi gage Bond Corporation of N. ( Trustees, datod April 15th. 1927. ai recorded in Book 21. page 64. K vord of Deeds of Trust of Ilaywxx County, N- C. to which saiif reco reference is hereby made for all tl terms and conditions of the same. Union Trust Company of Mar. land. Insured Mortgage Boi Corporation of N. C, Trustees. Nov. 3-10-17.24 MGS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COUR' AMBROSE PRINTING COMPAN' et al. vs. LAKE JUNALUSKA METHODIS ASSEMBLY and SOUTHERN Al ."'EMBLY. All persons hav.r.g claims again the Lake Junalu-i-a Methodist Assen 1 Iv and the Southern Assembly, tl defendants above named, wii' take n lice that thev are required, by a order made in this cause bv Mis Hono 11. ' llovle Sink, Judge presiding t the September Term of the Superit Court of Haywood County, to preset their verified claims to the undei signed Receiver of sai l defendant within 90 days from November lOtl 1932, or this jiotiiv will be pleaded' i bar td their recovery. This, November 10, 1932. JAMES A i I, INS, Jr., Receiver Nov. 10-17-24-Doe. 1. NOTICE OF SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COUR1 BERTHA MELTON. Plaintiff -VS. IRA M ELTON. Defendant. The defendant, IRA MELTON, wi take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Stj, penor iurt ot liaywood count) North Carolina, for tne purpose c obtaining an absolute, divorce o statutory grounds. That said defendant will furthe take notice that he is required t appear at the offL-n of the Clerk o the Superior Court of said Count in the Court House in Waynevillj North Carolina, on the 21st day o NOVEMBER, 1932. ind answer o demur to the complaint in said a tion. or the plaintiff will apply to th pnmnlnint fl This. OCTOBER 18, 1932. W. G. BYERS, Clerk Superior Court. Haywoo County. N C. 1 Oct, 20-27-Nov. 3-;0-17 (GHW NOTICE OF rUHUCATlN SUMMONS 01 NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY; IN. THE SUPERIOR COUR1 CAROLINA MORTGAGE CO. VS. J. R. MORGAN. TRUSTEE. UNTAED MORTGAGE CORPORA! TION, ELSIE M. LATT1MER, EX'S i.-ciTTiin- i,' t , - t, tot i. t r a n & TIMER INDIVIDUALLY; i The defendants. Elsie M. Ittimej Execti-ix. and 'Elsie -M. 1 altimef. It! dividually, above numcc', will takj. notice that an action entitled as abov has been commenced and is pending i . . o : ' . c ii . uio ou H'liur v.oui-L . oi uaywuu i County. North Carolina, that in. sai action the plaintiff seeks to have a ceijl tain Deed of Trust held bv it declarei a first and prior lien against a certaij lr.fr nf lMn1 Ineatnil ii n,- npai" 1W Town of Waynesville, lying at thi intersection of Smathers and CoverrfS ment streets and being lot NumbcL Six (G) of the Harbeck Subdivist:v acc-ording to a plat duly recorded i- Plat Book B, Pa are "H," Kegistr of Haywood County, and scekin further to have said property sol under foreclosure an! pendinj th outcome of said action, seeking thi appoointment of a Receiver to colli rents from said propertv and to othe- wise protect and preserve same; And the said defendants will furth er take notice t'.iat they are require. to appear at the Orhc.? of the Cle: of Superior Court of Haywood Coui ty, on or before ths 2Sth day of Dec 1932, and answer or' demur to thj Complaint in said action and at th same time to answer the Plaintiff' Petition for a receiver, or otherwis the plaintiff will app.y to the Cour for the relief ilemanJei in said Coa plaint and Petition. W. G. BYERS. Clerk of the Superior Court. I Jhis 28th dav of Oct.. 1932. Nov. 3-10-17-24. S. -M, R. 1 I,