Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 6 THRIFT DOES NOT MEAN BEING STINGY Dear Louisa: Most middle age people advise the younger ones to be thrifty and save every penny for a rainy day, but I want to go on record as advising them to enjoy life as they go along. My husband and I were very am bitious when we were fir, married. We both came from homes where there was never money enough for any thing and we decided to save every penny until we were independently wealthy and could feel secure. But we ran the thrift program in thP ground. I went without new clothes, cold cream, finger wave, and ny husband was just as careful in other ways. The result is that at forty-hve we are an old couple and although we have a fat bank account we are neither of us happy. Our married life has been one long term of doing without things. I think now that if we had allowed ourselves some of the pleas ures of life as we went along wo would jbe more satisfied today, even though we had less money. JOAN SMILH. My Dear Mrs. Smith: You are absolutely right in saying that you have been too thrifty. Thrift carried to an extreme defeats the very end it sets out to achieve. You and vour husband were striving for inde pendence and security so that you could enjoy life and be happy. Hut you turned a virtue into a vice by bo coming miserly. Instead of putting aside a part of your income you tried to save it all. However, you are still young and if you can rid yourself of the penny pinching habit there may be many years of enjoyment before you both. Gt to a good beauty salon, get a facial and a permanent, invite some of your friends to small dinners, get your husband to join the country club, go to a good movie, occasionally, take interesting trips. Meeting new people and going to new places will broaden your outlook and you will discover that the world is still a very pleasan: place even though you arf no longer very a 11 fl !. SOPHIA B n V Vn ,'o l young. LOUISA. 4 WENrcV$$0ttR4I)CLIFFE PETER AT PENTECOST International Sunday School Lesson for February 10, 193.1. GOLDEN LEXT: "And Peter said unto them, Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesue Christ unto the remission of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit." Acts 2:38. (Lesson Text: Acts 2:22-28, 36-41) Just before; Jesus took his final de parture from earth in his physical form hp told his disciples that they were witnesses but to wait in the city until they received power from on high. Therefore, there is no record of the gospel having been preached immediately : thereafter but we find the disciples gathered, as many think in the upper room at Jerusalem, wait ing for the Day of Pentecost, at which time they expected the great event. The events of thp second chapter of Acts took place oh the I lay of Pen tecost. "Pentecost," a Greek word meant fiftieth, meaning that fifty days had passed since the Passover. In the Old Testament the great Jewish feast was called bv several names, one of which was ', Feast of Harvest," ut in the New Testament this time is known as Pentecost. To the waiting disciples there came a marvelous exhibition of divine pow er which reached to and was shared by each. Accompaincd by a sound ,,as of a rushing mighty wind." and seen as a tongue of lire, the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples, ushering in a new dispensation under which all men may receive the sanio.ond great gift. From this time Living Presence the old self-life was burned up, their interest became merg ed with his, and henceforth they had one passion r-Christ. One desire thereafter, consumed them to share Christ with men. Second, religion here broke its fetters and became uni versal. At Pentecost, religion pene trated to the inmost depth of personal need and then rebounded to universal ly. Never was religion more personal. Never was it more universal and social." A crowd of people gathered, many doubtless- led by curiosity at the strange noise, and it was the apostle, Peter,... who so often had impetuously taken the lead in sneaking before, who delivered the first sermon. "The Peter of the Day of Pentecost is a new man," says II. B. Svvete, "for other than the Peter of the Passover; his words show not only the freedom of speech which was characteristic of this Apostle, but. a blending courage, wis'dom and skill which we do not associate with him as he appears in the Gospels, and an insight into the words of the Messiah and the nature of his kingdom such as even to the last day of the Lord's stay unon earth was certainly beyond his. reach." Peter's sermon was remarkable am una those disciples vigorous and ac tive in preaching the new gospel,-. "The Holy Spirit, as a divine per sonal Presence," ays William li. Bied erwolf, "s.0 wrought' upon or exer cized Mmse! within the disciples, or so influenced them, that the inner subjective change resultant therefrom fitted them fVtr service, and, of course for holy living also, although note this last is never nU-ntioned as a re sult of the filling received by the Apostles. p. is God himself in the IVesence and' Person of his Holy Spirit entering ink) the throne room f a believer's being, ruling there with power for the perfection of life, and commanding for the advancement of his Kingdom, the now divinely ener gized faculties of a God-possessed and VjOd-empowered soul. As to what happened at Pentecost Stanley Jones says: "First, God, the Living Spirit, became to the disciples immediate, eXerimental, vital ovor whilming so. In the fires of that comprehensive. First, he denied that the conduct of his brethren had been caused by wine, and then began the task of convincing mankind that Jesus was the expected Christ. Four 'things he cited .to- prove the fact. First, he quoted Old Testament prophecy. Sec nn.i i i i,:.. u .. ii.. I""" m miiiiietj in.-, iit-ciiei.s ui i we miracles which they had themselves witnessed. 1 hird, the resurrection of Jesus from th,, dead. Finally, .'the pouring out of the Holy Spirit. These things Peter told his .au.lieiuu demon strated the divinity of -Jesus.' who had been crucified. .Moved by Peter's powerful sermon, many inquired as to what they should do. First of all, replied Peter, repen tance is necessary, meaning art inward change of heart is to be ;cf!ected in the conduct of life. This .-spiritual experience must come firs', to le fol lowed by the rite of baoti-pi, an ex ternal ceremony testifying and wit nessing the: changed life", and this must be "in the 'name of Jesus Christ." To the true believer would come the gift of the Holy Spirit, even ps it had come to Peter and the leaders. This divine power was not set aside for a particular situation but was available to all men who claimed it by convic tion and sincerity. Three thousand people were added that day to the fid- lowers of Jesus. Acne Vulgaris Acne is one of the most common of the skin diseases of adolescents. It is characterized by pustules, nodules and pimples in every stage ot develop ment. It is principally confined to the face, chest, back, neck and should, ers. The disease does not occur be fore puberty. It is common from then onward for about ten years, after which it usually declines. Acne starts around blackheads, or comedones, because the area which surrounds these little worm-like plugs described in last week's issue becomes inflamed. They fill with pus or re main as purplish or reddish nodules. All phases of the eruption can be seen simultaneously in one patient. The small superficial pustules leave no scars, but the larger and deeper lesions often lead to permanent scarring and thickening of the skin. It is not un common to see a person who has long suffered from aen present the ap pearance of having had smallpox. Acne occurs frequently iti people with a thick skin and sluggish circu lation. There are local causes such as the use of irritating soaps and cos metics, exposure to cold winds, and insufficient bathing. Another cause is derangement of the alimentary tract, especially dyspepsia and constipation. In girls the cause may lie in distur bances which are peculiar to their sex. All debilitating diseases predispose to acne, of which anemia too rapid grow th fr mental and' physical exhaustion may be mentioned. Diet, especially the excessive consumption of sweets, are predisposing causes. As we said before, the blackheads all contain germs. For this reason we presume that in the susceptible in. dividual, when the conditions are fav orable, acne develops. Once the condition has become es tablished it is extremely difficult to cure. In most cases the disease dis appears around the age of '25 and sometim.es as lat as 30. Success in treatment depends to a large extent upon finding and remov ing the cause. Proper treatment often cures the condition. Some apparently causeless cases are extremely obsti nate but little can be done beyond alleviating, them. The treatment must be general and local. Attention to personal hygene must be rigid and the parts kep. as clean and aseptic as possible. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE wish to come in and make them Havin Qualified as administrator seive .parties tc . this Pedm f th Jt; f R W Kinsland. de-i and snare in u V i VOtrtAVX, "" " 1 ceased, late of Haywood County, North Caiolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville. N C, on or before the 17th day of Jan uary, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of January, 1935. J. H. KINSLAND, Administrator of R. W. Kinsland, deceased. No. 285 Jan. 17-24-31-Feb 7 14-21 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stanly Wright, de ceased, late of Havwood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at Waynesville. N. C., on or before the 16th day of January, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ind2bted to said estate will please make settle ment before February 15, 1935. This the 16th day of January, 1935. J. R. BOYD. Administrator of Stanley Wright. deceased. No. 2Sfi Jar.. 17-24-31-Feb. 7-14-21 under. Plaintiffs, Vs. REAL NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. Under and by virtueof the pov. a and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by W. C McCracken and wife, Mollie Mc Cracken. and Abida J. McCracken, t The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trus Company, trustee, which said deed o trust is dated August 1, 1927, and re corded in Book 20, page 68, of th Haywood County Registry, defaul having been made in the payment o the indebtedness thereby secured an in the conditions therein secured, th undersigned substituted trust tee b Book 90, pag 483, Haywood County Registry, wil Watson O. Goode, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Clara Martin Goode, deceased, and Watson O. Goode, Individually, Defendant. TO LL CREDITORS OF CLARA MARTIN GOODE: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been instituted in the Su perior Court of Haywood County under the provisions of Section 110 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, for the purpose of compell ing an accounting and settlement of the estate by the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the said Clara Martin Goode. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons having any claim against the estate of Clara Martin Goode are reauested to appear before the undersigned Clerk of Su-, perior Court on or before tne otn day of March, 1935, and file evidence of such claim to the end that final set tlement in said estate may be had, otherwise you will be barred from r-f ;;rutinn in thi distribution of ntM,,.. ... ine aseus ui n.c OF THIS NOTICE YOU WILL TAKE DUE HEED. This the 23rd day of January, 1935. W. G. BYERS Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County, N, C. No. 290 Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14. poles to the beeinnin,, the same land conveyed tft v 4 guson by Effie" Davis et a! H fe dated Jan. 16, 1922, rrh L' 59, page 524. lta THIRD TRACT: Fln r Township; ouii.nALni, at the p, iwwiioM wouica line cr v -aj and running down the Vt ;ae f' rergusons line nc ..H!n., J i. owned bv E. L. Ferguson hand sido nf caiM .j ":" .. nwn Tomm. D 1 .C uwu vanity li3IlCn, in,, ii.ii... different tracts of ian,i . 5 of James Hanna Tract- ,. It:p,' Ruff troM or, j . ' !1-- - !. ,lu a pari, oi I na ,," tract, or all the lands -v " ? tracts that lay on the r.L-h-of the road as vou r, ..' ': thP top of the mountain "': containing zo acres, more n- i in? same tanrlo a. ," ' Fere-uson W F T cu....'. tlj l". by deed dated March rC l.q" in Book 88, page 425.' ' " FOURTH TRACT. ! , Township: BEGINNING on a ,-,tine ii-i.i. 1 . n r. Hazelwood News Hr. and Mrs. Homer Messer, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Messer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McElroy return ed home Saturday after a two week's visit with their daughter. Mrs. C. .S Benfield and Mr. Benfield at Lenoir. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K, A. JL Loan, January 30, a daughter. Miss Helen Morrow, Miss Mary Alice Blalock, and Mrs. J. C. Burrell were Asheville visitors Saturday. . Miss Nell Mehaffey and Miss Alice Capps spent Thursday in Sylva. Mr. O. L. Threlkeld, of Lake Juua luska, and Mr. Price Threlkeld, of jvianon, Kentucky, were in town Sat urday. L. A. Gilliland, who has recently been employed by the Royle Pilking ton Co., has gone to Greenville, S. C. where he is employed. His family will join him later, Mrs. A. T. Black, Mrs. E: II. En. sley, of Orlando, and Mrs, Hessie Gaddy were Asheville visitors Thursday. Don't Get Up Nights .-Use Junior Oil, Bucu Leaves, Etc. Flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent de sire, scanty flow, burning and back ache. Make this 25c test. Get juni per oil, buchu leaves, etc., in little preen tablets called Bukets, the blad der laxative. In four days if not pleased your druggist will return your 25c WijMrille Pharmacy. M iss Mary Alice Blalouk. Miss Helen Morrow, and -Mrs. Hessie Gaddy spent Wednesday in Sylva with friends. M. and Mrs. G. A. Bischoff have had as their guests this week the latter's mother, Mrs. Scott Ashe, and sster, Moureen Ashe, of Whittier, N; Dr. J. W. McKay left Sundav for Florida where he will visit various points for some time. During his ansence Dr. S. IS. Warlick, of Ashe ville, will fill his vacancy in the Mc Kay Pharmacy at Hazelwood. Mr. C," A, Setzer is spending this week in Raleigh. Mrs. Stella Fisher spent the week end in Newton visiting relatives. Mrs- C. A. Setzer is spending a few days visiting relatives in Franklin. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNI VERSARY Miss Clara Gaddis entertained at a dinner. Monday evening, February 4. in honor of her birthday. Those in vited were: Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Beam, Mrs. Geo. Walls, Miss Kate Walls, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walls, Jr., After dm ner the guests assembled in the nving room where the hostess was presented with a number of gifts. Mr. Rufus Gaddis entertained the party -'.Y he. thpatre where they saw "Bachelor of Arts." "Register Your Baby" Movement Underway In State RALEIGH. This admonition is" the slogan of a campaign Uncle Sam will conduct in every county in: North Car olina during the the next few weeks, going into every city. town, village, community and the ruralside in an effort to get a complete record of every baby born in the state during the past 12 months. State -law's require that every doc tor or midwife who attends a mother at biit.h make a report of sikh birth and this is usually done. On-occasions.- however, midwives, particularly, and doctors occasionally, fail to make the proper report, with the result that there is no permanent record of the birth, and no birth certificate is 'iter available, And many times, 'during (he life of the average man, it e . dines 'important, even vital, to es tablish his age. 1 he l-oderal v Government is at tempting to complete the records of births of babies throughout the Unit ed States and is calling upon all par ents in North Carolina now to aid in this compilation. The campaign is being conducted by the United States Bureau of Census, through the North Carolina State Board of Health and with the aid of the North Carolina I'.inergency Relief Administration.- Early in February the Bureau of tne (. ensus, with the aid of the Post office Department, will rlisfi-lhnf-o every family in the state a card on which a few simple facts are to be filled in. and the card dropped in a nuui nox, without postage- The prin cipal effort' is .to get all parents" to vvhom babies have been born within tne past year to till in these cards and mail them. This simple act makes sure that the child reported is thPn properly recorded and a certificate of ontn-w.iil.be easy to secure. A com plete response to the call is sought. in charge of the meet. The topic foi discussion was "The Good Life and My Community.'' Refreshment were served at the conclusion of the meeting. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. V. ZIGLAR vs. U. H. FERGUSON By virtue of an execution directe8 to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Wake County, North Caro- will, on Monday, the 4th day of March,! 422. 1935. at 12:M) o'clock M.. at the Court- FIFTH TR1TT. .... vf..n.lor Vehrnarv 18. 1935. at 0r,u,.o ,,,, ; U'arnoiiirillli Havimnil 'Tir,r,i,i,T . .Kn,.t twelve o'clock noon, at th r.unt North Carolina, sell to the i v; . ..... Tur T. " .:.Tu " ,i ot Wovnesville, Norf K; "u,r ,.t ,!.', f "? y a "ranch Carolina, oiler tor sale and stu lw.eution, all the right, title and interest by a large chestnut stun t. . T: , . . J eis uii hii oi jucn Mountain, icniB uic corner oi tie 71; . of land conveyed bv a-te ' l.lrst part to the hei"rs ,f h- . . L my tt.lU TLlr.s; n . N. 20 10' W. 9 poles; N. 29 45' W. 20 v : 29 E. 12 poles; N. 21 ::ir V N. 29" E. 12 poles to a ,f t fvar a chestnut; thence We 9 DDI 1 hniliiiloM, 1 1 n nG 4.U. 11-.. 1 uuuimtii. iiiii; VI Llie OKI IIS thencp Smith ri,,. ? !r' irimamil " jr hic9 m a swsc corner nf .1. acre tract; thence East with W y iicvci, variation z 4i, 1 'husv to th. RF,orrNTvv '. ' 1 N ,. cumainmi acrA rnnra t loot, o...... - c iv;os. oen u' samp conveyed to U. H. Fen,,,,,: . " I IVLlIUril Ml t'.il- 1') WANT ADS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh iKoute of 800 families. Write today Raw leigh, Dept. NCB. 245-SA.,' Rich mond, Va. Feb. 77-14-21-28 pd ,v, Richest bidder for cash the tol described property: All those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land containing three hun dred ami eighty IWl acres, more o. 'less, "situate, lying and being in Way nesville Township, Haywood C ounty, North Ca olina, about 2 and :l miles v, . Wnvnesville. having such -u.,n,w . ,.ie.s. courses and distances as will more fully appear by: refei ....... 4,. t,.t tWi.ieof. made -by . A. fllt 1111.. T - Shoolbred, Civil Enginneer, dated May 1927, now on . file with the Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleit-'h, North Carolina, and ooumieo as lows: ., , FIRST TRACT: On the North by the lands of Eel Browning, on the East bv the lands of G- M. Boone, on the South bv the lands of Bramlett Bros., and on the West by the lands of : Medford. said tract containing two hundred and forty-six acres, more or less. See deeds receorded in Book 4 1, page .4f',."i and in Book -15, page 4a4. 'SECOND TRACT: On the North bv the lands 0f Ed' Swayngin. et al, on the East by the land of L. Crymes, on the South by the lands of G. H. McCracken and II. McCracken, and on the West by the lands ot U, 11. McCracken, said tract contning ninety-six ("JO) acres, more or less, and conveyed to "W. C. M.Cracken by deed dated March lit, P.i 10. recorded in Book "::. page 15!). THIRD TRACT: On the North by the lands of Pink Gray, on the East bv the land of J. Fitgerald, on the South by the lands of R M Morris, which the said U. H. Ferguson, the defendant, has in the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Lying and being on Jonathan Creek, Jonathan Creek Township, Haywood County, N. C. adjoining the lands of C. A. Campbell, j. II. Boyd, Jr., and bounded as follows: Beginning at a poplar on the West bank of Jonathan Creek and runs N. 50 W. 00 poles to a stake on the West hank of 'he Road; thence down the Road N. 5.7 E. 14 poles to a small sycamore on the bank of the road; thence N. 17 .'i0', W. 20 poles to a white oak on the top of ridge; thence N. 27 15' W. 21 poles to a large branc.i; thence up said branch with its various meanderings as follows: S. 74' W. 170 feet; S. 73 3' W. 75 feet; S. 78 W. 200 feet; S, 50 15' W. TOO feet; S. 50 W. 100 feet; S. 2 E. 60 feet: 0 21 30- W. 100 feet; S. C0 30' VV. 100 feet; S. 35 10' W. 100 feet; S. 35 W. 100 feet; S. 32 W. 100 feet; S. 44 30' W. 100 feet; S. 4 30' W. 40 feet; S. 32 W 38 feet; M. 88 30' W. (15 feet; N. 57 30' W. 80 feet; S. 33 30' W. 40 feet; N. 85 30 W. 8(i feet to a stake (maple gone) ; thence S. ol 30 E. 3() poles to a white oak in the gap of the ridge; thence S. 20 W. 72 poles to a stake in I). A. Owen's line; thence down the ridge S. 54 30' E. 8 miles; S. 71 E. 30 poles; S. V 30' E. 10 poles; S. 15 E. 0 poles to a white thorn at a cliff; hill S. 72 W. 27 pole's to a ck; tnenee &. 10 oU .5 poles to a stake stump on ton of rid ire: '.then do in the road; thence S. 30 W. with the I rjdge N. 33 W. 42 pule- a Is road and I). A. Owen's line 20 nolps fti U i.ni,i T.-.t ....! 1 1 old Penland tract, E. L. Ferfe """c, t..ci.ce . 01 r.. 140 pole. a nicKory, ierguson't cofiKT; tfo wii.n rerguson s line N. 45' w poies to a stake on top f the a ridge East 25 poles to a chMc ""oi m gap; men-s. t,2 E. 21 10 a nicKory; thence S. 2,V E. 10 ni, . . . M poies uo two hicjiorvs tnn nf ,.,',1. O . o t ... , ""6, vt r.. ii4w,(.j(a j . -asi- poles 'to tttTjjdj. wuVf 1,1 Pies tu a hicmr wiu low rocK; a. ,b" K. 4spo,Vito, oiacK oak on a ridge; -.'hen,-e' the ridge S. 5 W. 74 poles tu 'state. in James Green s line; thi iw his lite N. 00 W. 20 poles to a walnx. ;rjup Deiow tne ience in held; tttr.V ; W. II poles to a large rr::i:;.Y. 82 W. 100 poles to a Iwe near a spring, Green s curnciitii.iK: thence S. 23 . 02 poles to a Alt oak. Green s corner i:i a hmv School House; then e S. l'" E., miss ing the Creek :r: 'u t,-;'es.. t sj pine on South bank of Cieek; S. 00 poles to -white oak; lher.ee 22 E. 54 poles to a- maple tvx the gap; then S. To W. 11 pnles stake and stone in K. I,. K'fjr. old line in an orchard; then with line N. 5 W. -IS poles t,i a 5 black oak gone; then West 2"). to a stake, in big road a' i.ranth; down the road N. l.c W. tm a chestnut at corner ,,1' unci- un side of road; then up .tb.. f "se and , on the West: by. tiie lands of J. a stake; thence S. 1 30' E. 30 poles X. VisVier. ortid tract containing twen ty-one (21) acres, more or lessi'and conveved to said W. C. McCracken hv deed dated December 21. 1925, .re corded' in Book No. 70, page 200, and Book No.. 55, page 571, Book No. 57, page 115 and deed recorded m book No. 5G, page 401. FOURTH TRACT:. On tlu North by the ia.als of J. T. Fergu son, on the East by. the lands of G. H. McCracken, on the South by the land of George Love heirs, and on the West by the lands of Wiley Bolden, et al, said tract con taining seventeen and on-half '(17) acres, more or less, conveyed to said W. C. McCracken by deed dated May 23, 1925. and recorded in Book No. 63, page 602, Record of Deeds for Hay wood County North Carolina, all of the above mentioned and referred to Books and pages made a part of the description of lands herein conveyed. Terms of sale cash and trustee will to a stake at the Crek: thence down the Creek S. 76 E. 13 poles: S. 79 E. 14 poles; S, 71 45' E. 10 poles; S. r,, ti poles; N. lb" E. 10 poles; N. 62 30' E. 24 poles; N. 73 E. 6 poles; N. 64. E. 6 poles; S. 34 E. 6 poles; N..70 E. 10 poles; N. 20 E. 4 poles N. 28 30' W. 6 poles: N 40 W fi poles; N. 76 30' W 14 poles; N. 45 E, 12 poles; N. 70 E. 12 poles; N. 86 E. 4 poles; N. 54 30' E. 4 poies N. 78 E. 13 poles; N. : 5030' E. 18 poles; N. 2" W. 19 V2 poles; N. 19 30' W. 4 poles; N. 30 W. 22 poles; N. 19 Y. 5 poles, crossing the main fork of the creek: thence uo the WW -fwt of the Creek S. 64 W. 23 poles to the BEGINNING. Being the samp lnn1 conveyed to U. H. Ferguson by T. N. Howell and wife, by Deed dated Feb.' 26, 1917, recorded in Ri 64. : EXCEPTING AND i;KSPRvivr. however, from'the forecoinc anA Du anu irustee win -i nJ . - , , --w.v require deposit of 10r'r of the amount -V'""-.", Y , a nl premisea of the bid as evidence of good faith. 0Use anM0t knwn the U- H. This the 18th dav of January. 1935. ! X -T ,r Tr uc,lte waraea.. to the JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM Substituted. Trustee. Robert Weinstein, Attorney, Raleigh, North Carolina. " No. 289 Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14 PASTURE FOR RENT Well set mountain pasture in : Waynesville Township that will support 100 head of average cattle. Well watered. IVices reasonable. Apply to J. llarley r rancis, aynesville, N, C WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS vTlie circles of the Woman's Aux. lliary of the Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Rob inson on Tuesday night. The president, Mrs. Robinson, was OR SALE 25 ewes. Hampshire bred. To bring lambs in February and March. $5.50 each- W, H. Silver, Canton, N. C.. Route One Jan. 24-'l-Feb. 7-14. PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage, on ions, tomato and collard plants, all assorted 500 plants, 75c, 1000 plants $1.25 prepaid. Sweet potato, pep. per and egg plants, all assorted 500 plants $1.00, 1000 plants $1.25 pre paid. Good plants, prompt sntp ment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta; Georgia. Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as. Administrator of the estate of R W. Kinsland, de ceased, late ot : Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at Clyde , North Caroline, itoute i. on or before the 24th day of January. 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to Feb 7-14 pd. estate will please make settlement be- This the 24th dav of January, 1935. J. HERMAN KINSLAND, Administrator of R. W. Kinsland, , ' Deceased- No. 291 Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14-21-28 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK ' First National Bank of Marion, N- C, A Corporation in behalf of itself and all other creditors of Clara Martin Goode, who may Said U. H. Ferguson as his hnmp. stead by a jury on June 6, 1931, the same being fully described as follow- BEGINNING at a stake 10 feet East of the Northeast corner of the U. - H. Ferguson dwelling house and runs thence N. 10 feet to a stake thence West 100 feet to a stake thence S. 100 feet to a stake; thence Eyt 100 feet to a stake; thence North aisfeet to the point of beginning. SECOND TRACT: In Jonathan Creek Township, Hay wood County, N. C. and being Lots "vs. i ana i. oi the u. A. Owen prop erty as surveyed and platted by R. V. Justice, Surveyor, on the 9 the day of January, 1922, as shown on said map recoroed in Uook B, page record of Maps of Haywood County, N. C. and beins- nart. nf tha lonrlo that Effie Davis and Hester Owen's received under the last Will and Testa ment of D, A. Owen's, Deceased. Lot No. 1 contains 2.21 acres, and Lot No" 2 containing 2 acres which said lands are fully described as follows. Begin- & -l a staKe .n tne center of the road corners of lots 1 and 3, and rue,: with the Road S. 27 30' W. 41 polf s to a stake in the cencer of the road ?TndCo.rn,e': of Nos- - an 1 4; then f 4o' w. 15 poles to a stake at Jonathan Creek; thence up the creek as it meanders to a stake, corn er of Lot No. 1; then N. 69 W. 19 8 guson's corner; then w-itii m line N- 75'a W. 67 p6:es t a s. in hne of -old Brown tract: tneii said line N. 10V. W. lis,p5.a BEGINNING, containni" '4 a more or less. School hcu-c lo', (" ed. Beinu- the same land o-nvR U. H. Ferguson by Geo. K. Lew wife by deed dated .Marcii -7, i and recorded in Book 7-. ia?e Record of Deels of Haywoo ! Cor North Carolina. EXCEPTING FROM . TIU- Aft DESCRIBED VARIOUS TRACT: LANDS THE .'.FOLLOWING TRAI TO WIT: . IT'-'W Pw.w;n'.ri,l' wife. U 1' f I1 . .tcre 59, pagp 523. Said tract locaw .Tnnglliiin Praolf Tnvvnshlll. A trsicf-. nf 90. pre cuiiveyeflt: H. Feroni.snn and wif-. tl i, James et al. in Fines Creek Tot!- by deed dated Feb. 2,"), orded in Book 70, pag, -l.'l Tw tarf. "nf .9.1.00 and '2.M respectivelly, conveyed h;' U. H guson and wife, to Haywood and Timber Company be deed July 10, 1925, recorded m Boo page 347.. Said tracts are in Creek. Township. . TVvt- Mo ,! ,.f the V. H -V0. U CIV. " - " guson land in Fines " ' - " . conveyed by U. II. i to J. S. Brown by de- t 1922, recorded in Boot A tract of 60 acre? Township conveyed by' and -vife, to Vinson r ' dated Oct. 5. 1920. XT Book of Deeds No. Township conveyed by. U- K" anu wue, to ua" dated Aug. 25, 19-'.' r- 77 Tofr 1 Q A a 4.. j. r oi i, .n-. ,n r a tract oi ex t a,. j-erf: Townshin conveved by I , and wife,' to Erwin Sutton j, dated Aug. 25, 1920, .rw'"c" 77, page 178. . .. 4w- A tract of 19 acre? ( in Book 78, page 84. A . acres fully described in Bk 83, reference to said F :7 made for full descripta'n oy abovp exceptions. ' . ;J This the 23rd day of J' Sheriff of Haywood fff -' No. 293-Jan. 31 Feb. niiion ;:,;ed M: "; ..' nace F:r.es t , . H, - j?on If iatre 1 ;,v f.r.e? iit.i -jed i" 5 CI
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1
6
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