Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Page 8 THE WAYXESVILLB MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEH 'I J Store Chats from C. E. RAY'S SONS OUR improved store is now stock ed with new fall goods and we invite your inspection, We offer for this season the best price quality combination ever avail able. Ray's OUR Ready-To-Wear Departments especially have been made most attractive and axe prepared to meet your needs. Ray's BLACK Suede Shoes just received in a tie suitable for street and dress. New continental heel (17-8). A PETERS special at $2.95. ltuy'.s HANDSOME ' brown, oxfords just received for the younger women. Especially suitable for teaching, office and street. A wing-tip and a moccasin with heels of moderate height. i?3.95 and $5.00. Fit Hotter Look Better Wear Belter Was1 WEATHEKBIKI) Shoes for , -hil-dren have the quality-price com bination that pays. Plenty of snap. Solid leather and good woikmaiisliii). $1.-19 to .f3..rU. Kay's DISPLAY Windows feature this week 'representative, numbers trom our ehildrens line but not all of them -15. different ones being shown this week. See the Weatherbird in action. 1 Jay's SW AGGER line linen in brown and Wack. Unusual value at 49c per yard. Mini BEAl'TIFt'L cordova fabrics in the leading fall shades, suitable for suits and dresses, -lite per yard. Highly recommended by Mrs. Boineau. Hay's HUMMING Bird Full-Fashioned Hosiery in the new fall shades. Dust Biege, Friar Brown, Brown Taupe, Biscayne and Smoke. All chiffon and service weights. Hay's GIRDLES and corselettes $1.95 and $2.95. Corselettes with in ner belts. Light and heavy weight corselettes. Two-way stretch girdles, stepins, and side closing models. .'' Uity's NEW shipment of Rain and Utility coats, finished in suede, wool, or colored fabric. Snappy, stylish, arid warm colors. Tan, -Henna, Navy, and Black. $2.95 to $8.95. Hay's FALL and winter coats should be bought now. New Coats with sleeves of fur, collars of fur, sleeves slightly full and furred. Does your coat have these fash ion aspects? We will gladly help you make your selection. DRESS socks featuring Interwoven sold on open display where you may make your choice. An ex cellent range of styles and val ues. None better. . ' "'.-'-.". Kay's WORK socks with special selections in cotton and wool for winter wear. Heavy wool socks short and long. See and buy before prices advance sharply. YOUTH'S two-pants double brest ed suits. Made of oxford grey unfinished worsted materials, sizes 17 to 20 inclusive, at $14.95. Will meet your needs for an ex cellent school suit. '' Ray's LAMB KNIT sweaters in excellent styles and colors. : Attractively priced at $2.69. Ray's .:...' NEW HATS, in excellent styles and colors 'fleatured at $2.95 with others at less and greater prices. Italy's COAT sweaters, sizes 36 to 50. Prices from $1.95 and up. . Ray's SWEATERS for the fat and the slim -. For the her and the him For the Kiddies too. Just what they need for school. C pAY'S Sons EJlviDeptStore Engravers Forced To Make Counter fieit Money In Cal. San Francisco. Expert engravers, torn from their homes or places of business by a gang of kidnapers, have been foiced under pain of death to turn out the thousands of counter feit bill.; which are now flooding the country. READY TO PROSECUTE This was the amazing revelation made by Capt. Thomas B. Foster, head of .he United States Secret Service here, as the Government pre pared to prosecute half a dozen al leged counterfeiters trapped here in the past several weeks. Foster said: "The counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bills now circulating through out the country have been printed from plates made by some of the finest engravers in the United States. FORCED TO HELP "These men are not voluntary vio lators of the law. our evidence shows, but are kidnap victims.'' He went on to say that an engrav er is "spotted" by the counterfeit gang, which kidnaps him and holds him prisoner until he engraves the plates. Before he is liberated the plates are critically examined Ho The victim is then released with the make sure there are no "errors" which will show up the counterfeit, threat that he and members .of his family will be killed if any report is made ' the authorities. .YDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Contributed.) The Clyde High School met and officially organized its. literary so ciety The officers are as follows: President. Hubert .McCrackcll. Vice. President. Hazel Rogers. Secretary, Sibyl Anderson. ( orre-ponding Secretary, Lucile Brooks. Treasurer, Jack Green. First' Censor Carlton Corzinc.. Second Censor, Max Rogers. First Critic. Paul Gossett. Second Critic. Dorothv Walker. Chaplain. Irvin Keaver. Scrgeant-of-Arms, Rodney Carr. The committees, by the various standings were appointed by the president. The society enjoyed a most inter esting program on Wednesday. Devotional exercise was given by Irvin Keavcr. Margie Brooks read an entertain ing prophecy. Emily Smathers, Lucile Brooks, Edwina Brooks sang My Wild Irish Rose, and Harvest Moon. A French poem was given by Francis Kirkpatrick. Hubert McCracken, the president of the society, delivered an inspir ing talk on The possibilities of Our Literary Society, The school quartet. Paul Gossett, Franci, Kirkpatrick Varnar Haynes. and Hubert McCracken, sang Swing Low Sweet Charnot. A one act comedy which was writ ten, directed and acted by Vivian Haynes. Gordon Sentelle. and Sibyl Anderson, proved to be the spice of the program- The society Ijhen closed its meeting with the singing of rounds led by Gordon Sentelle. The senior clas is glad to have Ruth Gossett back in school, who re cently underwent an operation. The pupils are very happy to have a new music teacher, Miss Crocker North Carolina Here ai some interesting facts about North Carolina that perhaps most people think they know if you do. that's fine, and if you don't well read it: Nickname "Old North:" "Turpen tine;" "Tar Heel" Motto Esse-. Quam Videri "(To Be Rather Than to Seem.) State Flowet Goldenrod. Area-52.426 square miles, 27th in rank.) Population (19303,170,276 (60.4 to square mile; 29 per cent negro.) Illiteracy -Native whte 5.6 per cent, negro. 20 6. Wealth (1929 estimated) $5.429,. 000.000 ($1,731 per capita.) Settled 1650. Entered Union 1789. . . CapitalRaleigh (population 37, 379.) .'.- - Largest CityCharlotte (popula tion 82.675.) Government General assembly consists of a senate of 50 members and a house of representatives of 120 members. Represented in Congress by two senators and 11 representa tives.. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus (Dem.) Term 4 years; salary $10, ooo. - . Products Lumber, cotton, tobacco, peanuts, corn, wheat, rye, potatoes, fruits, mica, iron ore, lead, zinc cop per, gold silver, corundum, tin, graph ite, feldspar, talc, etc, Politics In the 1932 presidential election Democrats polled 498,000 votes and Republicans 208.334. JLlec toral vote Democrat 13. "Watchagotna packidge"; "Sabook." "Wassanaimuvitt?" ' saaicKsnaunery. luinnaims, vvue s gonna gottaplecedog angottagettan- aimferim. " It was the evening after the night be to re. . "How did you find yourself this morning?''! asked one wan partici pator of another. "Easily," Was the reply. "I just looked under the table and there I Magistrate: 'So your only de fense is that you were drunk when you kised this lady. How can you prove that?" , Defendant: "Well, just take a good it- i i i i . - i it loos ai ner yourseu juage. Home Run Champion i i v& .ll"' l-VNwa, jj jjiitiftlLPW1 .HIHIM Iflllfi....! HftWI Joe Ilauser, first baseman for the .Minneapolis team, is admit ledly the home run champion of organized base hall, and has been since 11)30. Ills old' record was 03 grand circuit drives, hut lit; already has passed that mark this season. Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Que-tion: What causes chickens to pull out '.heir feathers anil how can this be corrected? Answer: This trouble is caused by what is known as the depluming mite. This parasite burrows into the skin of the birds and causes consid erable irritation with the result that the birds pull out the feathers. To destroy this mite the birds should be dipped in a solution containing 12 ounces of flowers of sulphur and 6 ounces of well-dissolved laundry soap to each five gallons of tepiJ water. Give the treatment on a warm day and lie sure the solution reaches the skin. Question: How much silage will one cow consume during the winter feet ling? Answer: This depends upon the length of time the animal is to be fed. Ordinarily a cow will eat about three pounds of silage a day for each 100 pounds of live weight. The weight of the cow in hundred pounds multiplied by three will give the amount of silage in pounds consumed in one day. This amount multiplied by the number of days the animal is to be fed will give the amount of silage to be stored for each cow. Question: Should nitrogin be applietl to apple orchards in the fall Answer: Recent experiments have shown that the apple tree stores up nitrogen in the fall and many growers are now making fall applications. No winter injury nor increase in twig growth has been noted from the ap plication. The nitrogent is applied in September and is taken up by the tree for Use the following spring. As this practice is not applicable to all conditions, the grower should try it first on a small block of trees be fore making a general application. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES f ATE , Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by" a certain deed of trust executed to the First National Company of Dur ham. Inc. and the Union Trust Com pany of Maryland, Trustees, on the first day of July. 1928, by , Som Knight and wife. Flora Knight, on the lands herein described, said deed of trust being recorded in Book 21, page 496, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County N. C, the undersigned will, having been so re quested by the holder of said indebt dness. offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Haywood County. N- C. at twelve o'clock noon on Mon day. October .2nd. 1933, purchaser as suming all unpaid taxes and street as sess ments, the land described in said deed of trust, to-wit; BEGINNING on a stake in .the Westerly margin of Church , which stake is 332 feet S. 7 degs. 30 mins. West from the interestction, of Main Street and Church Street, and which stake is Oscar Knight's southeasterly corner. ad runs with said Street, South 7 degs. 30 mins. West 60 feet to a stake; thence North 82 degs. 30 mins. West 150 feet to a stake; thence North 7 degs. 30 mins. East 60 feet to a stake. Oscar Knightfs Corner; thence with Oscar Knight's line, South 82 degs: 30 wins. East 150 feet to the BEGINNING corner, being the same let of land conveyed to Sam Knight by deed April 25. 1921. from J. N. Knight and wife, and recorded in Deed Book No. 55, page 230, Record of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina. The Union f rust Company of Mary land having resigned as Trustee as in said Deed of Trust provided, the sale is being advertised and conducted by the undersigned Trustee. First National Company of Dur- This the 30th day of August. 1933. "W. G. Braham and T- L, Blalock, Teceivers of ham. N. C Trustee. No, 96 Sept- 7-14-21-28 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UN DAY J chool Lesson (by REV. P. B KITZWATIJR. 1. D . -Mem rc-r of I-'a.-uity. Moody LJible Institute nf Chicago.) ffi. VJ33. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 1 SAUL IN TARSUS LESSON TEXT Acts 21:3S; 22:3. 3". 2S; 26:4-7: Phil. 3:3-6. GOLDEN TEXT Study to shnw thy self approvpd unto God. a workman that needetli not to be ashamed, riuht ly dividing the word of truth. II Tim o:hv 2:15. J'RIMARY TOPIC A School Hoy. JUNIOR TOPIC A School Uny of Tarsus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC Preparation for Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC Training Christian Leaders. I. Saul't Birth (Acts 21:30). He was born at Tarsus, the capital nf Cilicla. Tarsus was a gateway be tween the eiist iind west, therefore n ;-reat commercial rent"r. It was a st'lf-governin.' city. tmiUing cltizensliip therein lioimnililt'. It was also one of the great i'iliii:it;t.n.il centers of the toman enipii'e. 1" the providence of God the great .apostle to the Gentiles was horn in the city where he would encounter men of every class and na tion. II. Saul's Education (Acts 'J :'.',). 1. In the home (I'liil. 3:5) His parents were pion people and doubt less carefully -1 : 1: i i 1 him according o ,1,'ui-li st 'i: l.t:-.: He was hmiiu'lit up as a strict Pharisee. J. In college at .leiusalein (Acts L'L' ::'.). Ahout the au'e of thirteen, as was the custom,, he hei aiae a child of tiie iaw. It was doubt less at this age Ihat he went ti .lerilsa lein anil entered upon his course of study -under Ga maliel, tine of the most eminent teach ers of Israel. His course of study here.' doubtless, was largely restricted to the Holy Scriptures. In this school he was prepared for the great work of a Christian theologian.-.; . Included in his education was: a. Patriotism. Ho proudly nllirnied "I am a Jew." lie was brought up to love his nation. He was a nationalist of the true type. b. A love for the Bible. To him the Scriptures were the very Word of God, the Ilnal word of authority. c. Zeal for God. The word "zeal ous" literally means "to boil." d. lie was conscientious. His su preme aim was to have a conscience void of offense. liecause of the blight of sin conscience tiecdsi to be disci plined by the Word of God. 3. A trade at Tarsus. Perhaps aft er his college course at Jerusalem he returned to Tarsus and learned tent making. Thus in later life he was able to support himself while preach ing the gospel. One rabbi said "He that teacheth not his son a trade doeth the same as If he had taught him to steal." III. Saul's Citizenship (Acts 22:27, 28). ." ' lit the providence of God, the apostle to the Gentiles was a free-born Roman citizen. He was loyal to his country, while at the snme time strictly religi ous. Right relationship to God sancti fies loyalty to one's country. IV. Saul's Defense Before Agrippa (Acts 20:1-27). lie expressed his delight that he now could speak and tell his case to one who could follow his line of argument, but doubtless, he was more delighted In that he could witness to him of the Saviour. 1. His manner of life (yv. 4-12). He had been in accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. Therefore, he possessed the common Jewish hope of a coming Deliverer. 2. Ills supernatural conversion (Vv. 13-15). .It' .was through the personal appearance of Jesus Christ to him on the way to Damascus. 3. Commissioned by Jesus Christ and sent to the Gentiles (vv. 10-1S). 4. His consecration (vv. 19-23). Tpon receipt of his commission he In stantly obeyed. Ti. Ills appeal to Agrippa (vv. 23 27), He was anxious to have Agrippa act on the knowledge that he had. V. Saul's Ground of Confidence (Phil. 3:4-6). lie had everything a true Jew glor ied in. 1. Circumcised the eighth day (r. 5). 2. Of the stock of Israel (v. 5). 3. Of the tribe of Benjamin (v. 5). Benjamin had always remained loyal to the national customs. 4. A Hebrew of the Hebrews (v. 3). He was of Hebrew parentage, not a proselyte. 5. Touching the law; a Pharisee (y5). The Pharisees were a sect among the Jews most zealous for the rights and ceremonies of Judaism. G. Concerning zeal, persecuting the church (v. 6). He proved his zeal by flie positive effort to stamp out that which was threatening Judaism. 7, Touching the righteousness which is in the law, blameless (v. 6). Pa Through Fire Christians are like vases, they must pass through the fire ere they cart shine. And often the very furnace and the flame, which they call destruc tion, are only burning In the graces which are to be their everlasting beauty and glory. , : Joy Out of Sorrow There are Joys which can come to us only through sorrow. There are re vealings of divine truth which we can get : only when earth's lights have gone out. NO i ICE A F. TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in pay r.ent of the indeimi2ss secured iy that certain ;eed rf trust to nii as Trustee for Dixie Fire lr.surai.ee Company by H. B. Atkins anil wife. Nora S- Atkins, an August 21)th. 1013, and recorded in the office ot the Reg ister of Deeds of Haywood County in Book 1- page 233. I will, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, and at the re quest of the cestui que trust, and for the purpose of discharging the debt secured by said deed of trust proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Waynes ville, Haywood County North Caro lina, at 12:00 o'clock M.', on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1933 the following described land, to-wit: Situated in the town of Waynesville, beginning at a stake on the sidewalk line on the east side of Main Street, being the southwest corner of Bishop James Atkins lot and 30 feet from the corner of the old L. T. Holmes Bakery lot and runs in northerly direction 58 feet with Main Street to a stake ; thence in a easterly direction parallel with the L- 1. Holmes and Bishop James Atkins line 125 feet to a stake then in a northerly direction parallel with Main Street 58 feet "to Bishop James At kins' line; then in a westerly direc tion with Bishop James Atkins' line 25 feet to the beginning, this lot being 58 feet front by 125 feet deep and if the alley laid out by the -town of Waynesville on the back side of Main Street should be at a greater distance from Main Street than 125 feet then this lot is to run to said alley pro vided : hat saiti alley is not more than U( feet from Main Street. This the 23rd dav of August, 1!33. A. I.. BROOKS, i rustee. Brooks Parker & Holderness. .Attorneys at Law, Oreen-boro. N. (' No. !I5 Sept. 7-1 4-21 -2S NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtu,, of the authori ty, conferred bv deed of inut ,.vrn. ed hv Clara I.. I ! ndorwmwl :in,l Vine band. D. F. Underwood dnrnd th lf day of March, 1928. and recorded in Book 20. Page Kid, in the office of the register ot Deeds lor Haywood Coun ty. V. S. Bryant. Substituted Trustee. Will at twelve o'elnclt Vnnn rn- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 at the Court Co use House Door of HaVWOOtl CoiintV in Wnvnoeuillo North Carolina, sell at public auction Jor cash to the highest bidder the following land, towit: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the City or Town of Waynes ville. North Carol! BEGINNING on a stake in the iNorttnvesterly margin of Crawford Street said sfnttn 1110 font- frnm V,o North easterly margin of Oak Street and runs with said Crawford Street N. 40 degrees 10 minutes E, 130 feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 de gree West 200 feet to a stake; thence South 40 degree 10 minutes West 130 feet to a stake; thence South 4G de grees jcast zuu teet to the beginning. Being part of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "C nf tho .limu R T),Am0 Addition to the Town of Waynesville. rnis sate is made On account of de fault in payment of the indebtedness secured oy said deed of trust, and is SUbiect to all taxes and nsEUBcmoTit against said property whether now due or to become due. A five per cent (5 ft) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder ac tne sa.e. This the 12th day of September, 1933. V. S. BRYANT. Substituted Trustee. Loan No. 1202. No. 101 Sept.21-28-Oct. 5-12 NOTICE OF TRTTSTFF'S sat v On Monday. October 16, 1933 at eleven o'clock. A.M. at the Court house door in the town of Waynes vtiiee. naywood county, North Caro lina. I will sell at nilhlir- nt.tru n the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing lands and premises: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the Southeast junc tion of Kentuck Avenue and Vifeinia Avenue. ant! runs with Kentuck Avenue bouth 88 East 307 feet to a stake; the nee with lot No. 44. S. 2 V. 16S fpot a ct0L- corner of lots 24. 25. 33 and 34; thence &. so t,.;JK feet to V irginia Avenue; thence with V'irpinia 4vmm KT 40' W. to the BEGINNING, being 29,30 31. 32. 33, in Block "C" Being ine same property conveyed to the said Chas. E. Oninlan. R T. Pvovrtc and Rufus Siler by A. C. Fduque, by ueea oarea otn day of September, ivci. ana dulv reoorripd m tho nffio Of t he RPD-ietor nf DoPrl J nt Wo.r,,.r.nJ r ---- ---c-.. vtutj yi naj nuuu v-ouniy. in Book 6b0, page 447 to wnicn reierence is hereby made for a complete description of said property. SECOND TRACT: Being lot No 2, as surveyed by J. R. Therrell and plated by him March. 1911, BEGIN NING on a stake, corner of lot No. 3 and No. 2. and runs N. 1 15' W. 327 feet to a stake corner of lot No. 1; thence with line of lot No. 1, 3. 71 30' W. 822 feet to a stake ; thence S. 24' 40' E. 320 feet to a stake; thence N. 71 30' E. 688 faet to the BEGINNING containing 2.42 acre, more or less. EXCEPTING from the above all the land lying and being on the East side of the Creek and runs through said lot and being that part of the lot lying and being on the West side of said creek that is intended to be convej-ed by this deed, the said creek being the line between this lot and the land sold May 12, 1925, J. M. Plem mons and W. L- Plemmons by the parties of the first part and the said W, B. Plemmons and wife, Martha Plemmons and recorded in Book 59. page 78, Record of Deeds of Haywood County. X. C. , The foregoing being the same prop erty conveyed ! by W. D. Plemmo'' and wife. Martha Plemmons. to C. h,. Quinlan. R. L. Prevost and Rufus Siler. by deed dated 23rd day of Anoriict 1 09 ArA fliilr anrV(aA in lilt, uoinr ml liic ivcicLri Ui icvuo ui : 1 1 .tjt uutl t.uuill, 111 Juv-'lv JL uccua nturo tn ti'hirh snid dppd and record reference ; h Sale made pursu.'tr. sale conferred uj). trus: executed oy t ; and wife, Anr.ie Qu::' vost and wife. R.- , Rufus Siler anl W.-. dated December 24. 1. ed in Book 23. j,agv Deeds of Trust of H-,y GEO. This the 16th dav 1933. No. 102 Sept. 21-2--0,-.. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE ? On Monday, October l, eleven o'clock. A. M. at'th,'J house door in the town of Wa'vr.c Haywood County. North Cart'.'.' will sell at public outcry to th, est bidder for cash, the '", lands and premises, lying ar..;' in Waynesville Township, HU" County, North Carolina, ad'."' lands of Mont Plot, J. ('. Weld others, and bounded as fu'.L.w--BEGINNING on a sy.anv.'iv spillway of E- P. Hyatt miU and near i-oad leading from Ila White Sulphur Springs to Haz, i and runs thence S. 89' l,V feet to a stake in the edge f Creek Road, formerly old Bid. ner; thence N. 76 W. l .")." fn--' beech; thence S. 78 30' W. V,; to a stake in the etlge of I'l--t i Road; thence S- V E. loo tVi box elder; thence S.Mt W. .", feet to a box elder in the Mi.iv. line; thence S. 8' E. 734 I'm-; stake at the edge of the U.t'. : near the rise of the hill in ii. 1'lott line ; thence with i lino S. 14" 13' E. 429 I've', t , a corner between Mont Plot; : Plott'place; thence S- b) !.",' feet to a .-take corner a- .!;' : thence S. IT 4.V E. ;!:!u : :itake,- Mont Plott corner; : 23" 45' W. 297 feet f a comer; thence S. 'VJ 45' W, 7 to a stake, Plott corner; thi-i.e-45' W. 924 fee; to a Spa'.--.. Plott corner; thence S. 1 415 feet to a stake; tlunc S. 240 feet to a sourwood- M corner and in the line of :!; Clark place to a stake; in!, H E. .825 feet to a ftoiu-; : N. 23" E. 238 feet to a stake; t N. 11 15' E- 313V1. feet to a -thence N. 78 E. 115'- . f eel stake, formerly a white oak; t N. 48 E. 264 feet to a stake; t S. 70 E. with J. C Welch lin feet to a stake; thence with sai N. 81 30' E. 297 feet to a stump, oltl Corner between I Welch and E. R. Plott; thence saitl line, N- 78 E. 420 feet stake on the bank of Richland t thence with said creek as follow 12 30' E. 287 feet to a rock; E. 237 feet to a rock; N. 17" 200 feet to a rock; N. 7 1 200 feet to a rock; North 20 E. 275 feet to a locust near a si N. 11 15' E. 837 feet to a stake Hyatt mill race; thence N. 1" W. 72 feet to a stake; thence 30' W. 100 feet to a stake; t N. 35 30' W. 200 feet to a thence N- 14 30' W. 172 feet oak; thence N. 5 30' W. 525 f the BEGINNING, containing. 9-10 acres, more or less bein; same tract of land conveyed t E. Osbornelby S. C Welch and by deed bearing date January 1910. and recorded in Book 2i 639, Record of Deeds of Ha County, and being the tract of conveyed in a deed from R. b bornP and wife, Lela Boe Osl dated the 15th day of September, and recorded in the office of th ister Of Deeds of Haywood C N. C.. in Book of Deeds 49, page . EXCEPTING from the above dary a certain lot or, parcel of conveyed by M. J. McCracken to Mehaffey and wife, Maude Mch by deed dated Deceni'inr 1930 and recorded on Book page 360, Record of Deeds of wood County, which tract has released from the lien of said uc made pursuant to the 1 of sale conferred upon mt :-' of trust executed by M- J. Met r: and wife, Jenny McCracken- t undersigned, trustee for Ma Home Building & Loan- As-j to secure an indebtedness of a! 00;', which deed of trust is ciato.. vember 17, 1928. and reconu Book 22, page 343. Record ot 1 of Trust of Haywood County., This 8 th day of .September 1 GEO. H. A AR'' , ' -Tni?t No. 99 Sept. 14-21-28-Ot'. ' NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SA On Monday. October 9, at..: o'clock, A.M. at the court houe in the town of Waynesville Ha County, North Carolina 1 .w.i.i -. public outcry, to the highert ; ooeh.'tha fnllnwirc land a-" F. ises. lying and being in Way: Township, Haywood County. ; Carolina, and more particu. ! scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake r IVAcf rnareri-n nf fhp McClUl'C 1 . m-r't,,-n onrl Hv?.;. and runs thence with ?aid iwun . - W. 56 feet to a staKe: ine.ui. said road. N..14 E- 610 feet f.; a nut near a ditch; thence ' E. (151 feet to an ash ; thence- . E. 77 feet to a stake; thence 30' E. 91 feet to a rock on the side of Plott's Creek; bee.cn v- , .' J WITH i - inence aown bam- n , anders to a stake in the v i,.-.v chpster's line: thence fee to a stake on top of Wilsie Winchester's corner; . S ,79 15 E. about lov- icei .'." . in the Mont Plott line; tnej.u said Plott line. S. 3' 4d - ' to a white oak corner in !' and Plott line; thence .N-i- 1215 feet to the a t. -.- -" e.i: .J n,miit tO DOWI. conferred upon me by .deed . executed by W. H, .Mct.mre a;--; Ida Oxner McClure. v 22. , 1928, and recorded in ee 71. Record of ueea? yi, Ha-wood County. - , -' . u This the Sth day oterEY No. 9S-Sept.:14-21-2S-0:t. 5.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1
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