North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 6 Some Married Women Seek Thrill Affairs Dear Louisa: I notice a great many letters from wives who suspect the single girls who work for their husbands of steal, ing their affections. In my opinion, the have more to tear irom luie ma. ried women than they have from sin gle girls, don't you think so? A WIFE WHQ KNOWS. Answer: I think that our reader is probably right- As a usual thing, tht girl who works fur the atrage mid dle aged husband has no interest ir him at all outside of being interested in holding her job. No attractive girl with a grain of v. mmon sense is going to waste he- time on a mar ried man when she good work getting low f tarted towards The married women whose hus bands lunch and dance attendance on their stenographers will tint! Mine times out of ten that the man is not being vamped as she suspects, but is the instigator of the affair. Of course, there are always excep tions to any rule, and there are a small minority of single girls who think it is smart and sophisticated to run around with a married man If the man happens' to be wealthy and attractive, there are also single girls who are so callous and se'!ti.-h as to deliberately try to break up a home might be putting some .-ingle fel ine altar. ad get their man. But the average single girl is not interested in mar ried men. On the other hand, there are some married women who have no chil dren and nothing much to do. They are discontented and looking in every direction for a thrill. Unfortunately for them, the single girls prove more attractive to the bachelors of their community than do they, so they have in hunt in other field- for then prey. Th.. ist I'ume ir. the world is the man whose wife is s oc.upied v:tn a- house full of children that .-he r.a.-r. t the time or inclination to he roman tic, so our female hunter gets to w rk on such a victim with gu.-to. She flatters and "understands" the hus band. She appear- O admire his wife immer..-r!y rut lets him know how much she pities him for being tied down to such a pra tical- un sympathetic companion when he has such a capacity for Iove-.etc etc He is usuallv iust at the age to fall for this line. if chatter, and the rt is easy. Sd I am inclined to agree with the "Wife Who Knows"' and say with her that if the husbands of our read ers have a tendency to stray, their wives will iiu well to watch the idle wives f their acquaintance rather than their nusnanas attractive un married t- m p 1 (i ye e s . Yours, LOUISA COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S column Again we want to urge farmers to ... , i , . tpir T-siiedeza ami Sov bean seed at the earliest possible date. Al ready some ol our seed aeaiers me -n'.t ,ii r nn some of the varieties. The time is at hand to sow ;e--pedeza. Those who buy lespedeza seed of any v.iri.tv shniilil Hepiaml i-lean and dod der-free seed. This pest causes severe loses in any lespeueza anu aipiuaia field. Those who have cane seed or -orgham seed for sale should let us know at once. potatoes, tobacco, what timber we have to sell, beef cattle, sheep, and now truck crops and milk dairy cows. 4 HENRY- ftC$$0tt R4DC1IFFE GOOD CITIZENSHIP International Sun iay School Lesson for February 17, li:5. GOLDEN TEXT: "Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: Love therefore is the fuitil'.inent of 'he law." Rom. 19-10. (U Text: 1 P 2:11-17; 4:1-5.) Peter's rh'st epistle was written probably aoou: sixty years A. D- It was- inter, ie-i for the Christians in ' .Asia ' M:i.o-r. ;o c iun-el and inspire them in the 'troubles ard tribulations of the time, - ' - Peter-called attention to the Chris, tians as members of the new faith, pilgrims." The characterization may be applied in alitferent ways. The Jewish Christians were s, altered throughout the world and away from their normal homeland. Again the Christian.- in the communities were to a certain extent strangers and vis itors among the pagan communities. In another sense, too. these Chris tians as members of the new faitn. pleased with the hope of immortality, were temporarily residents among their mortal .neighbor?. The great apostle asked them to "abstain from fleshly lusts." "Do not) let us so narrow its interpretation that, the majority of us escape the grip of the apostle's injunction," .says J. H. Jowett, ''Let us attribute a comprehensive content to the unwel come word Must.' 'Lust' includes the entire army of un lean forces which are antagonistic to the exalted realm , of the spirit. It includes not (inly the carnal desire, but the jealous eye and the itching palm. Fleshly lust is everything in the life which steams the windows of the spirit. Fleshly lust is therefore inclusive of envy, jealousy,, avarke .insatiable '.selfish ness, and inordinate ambition." The lusts warned against were those which "war against the soul,"' the eternal part tf man. Those ot us living in a modern world should be interested in what Alexander Maclar-en- says: "A wealth has increased, and so-called civibzation 'has dif fused material comforts, senseless lu.xbry, gluttony, drunkenness. . and still base: fleshly sins have become more flagrantly common in society which- is not distirictivly and earn estly. Christian; and there never was more need than: there is today for Christians to carry aloft the flag of self , control and temperance in all things belonging to 'the flesh'.'.' . From Peter's letter we see that the . critics of the Christians speak of them as 'evn-:oers, Peter's advice was . that they live righteously so that the critics would see their good works. This shows that Peter le:t that a man or woman consciously following the dictates of the Christian religion would . be -different.- from .other un converted people in the same com munity. ; Yet- in. this day arid -time,, it is . sometimes difficult to. pick out church members from - those who never darken the doors of a religious temple. Peter's advice for. the Chris tian : to answer criticism by. "good works'' reminds us of the admoni tion of Jttus hiny-eif, "LeV your light, shine before men, that "they may see. your good work and glorify I your ratnerwno is in heaven. .'. Notwithstanding the fact that the rulers of tne dav were pagan and .hostile to the. Christian faith, Peter advised the Christians to obey the laws uf the land- again repeating the thought that by "well-doing" they would answer their opponents. Peter did not approve all the laws and rec ognized cu-st-jms of his day, but he recognized that orderly government and respect for authority were con ditions necessary for any improve ment in the social order, "Ninety per vent of the permanent reform is purely education; the rest is emo tional or legislative.'' Dr.- S. Parkes Cadman thinks. "The schools and churches must resume their neg lected task of . instructing the chil dren and adolescents in their care that drink is a poison. Science is with them, so is experience, .so is the history of intoxicating liquors from the beginning " In one. -.Verse, 'very iiiitly, PeU-r gives four iiiles for the Christian recipients of his letter: 1.: Hotioi all men. 2. Love the brotherhood. ... l'ear kiiI. 4. Honor the King dom. The first was a recognition that every man was iieated in the image of (iod and had possiblities of eternal life. The second was to encourage the mutual helpfulness and affection- which should exist be tween those sulleiing tor a common and great cause. The third appealed to them to obey the righteous ordi nances of (iod. fearing the. inevita ble punishment which , came from violation. The fourth advised recog nition of temporal authority, which was necessary to avoid anarchy and chaos, recognizing that the influence of Christianity would multiply better in a -peaceful," orderly world than otherwise. Peter did not advocate the Christians of his day violating the laws of a .pagan', administration:' This lesson affords an opportunity for temperance applications. The. ne. cessitv for a renewed campaign of education against the evils of al oho! is again at hand- "Can a nation Our people are responding nicely tc our trucking program. The greatest difficulty has been in not .seeing enough folks. Many farmers are coming into the office and signing contracts. Farm ers are not objecting to signing the contract when they see that it is the common sense way to do the job. Those who signed tobacco contracts for 11)31 - y that it has brought results. The farmers of Haywood County distres sing factor in the game now is some of the folks have a false notion of the Burley situation. Too many farmers who have never grown the crop are inclined to jump in this year. For many new growers to come in to the game this year is sure to result in disappointment. The farmers of Haywood County have always had diversified crops more than other section of the south, but with good prices on any one crop we are inclined to do like other farmers and put all our acreage into the crop that brings high prices. It is en couraging, however that the majority of our farmers are saying, stick to the old program which is some corn, Old Burley growers who grew the . ran in 1931. 1:132 and 193,'? and have not signed contracts have until March 1 to do so. Any g-rower who has not Mined up with the program by this date and grows a crop this year should make his plans to pay the tax. Those who come in and sign should have their old bills or be able to furnish satisfactory evidence of their produc tion for the bas year. Those who have never grown the crop and do not own land which has a tobac-0 history can not sign- All old grow ers who signed contracts have reduced their crop forty to fifty per cent, in order to bring about lower production. Therefore for thP new grower to come Jin defeats the puipose of the old grower. Those who wish to sign Corn-Hg contracts should do so before March 1 as this is the closing date for sign ing contracts. If you are reducing your corn acreage or thP number of brood sows you should sign this contract. Every farmer in Haywood Ceii.ty who is interested in getting a jacK ir the county should be at the county agent's office at 2:30 Saturday after- noon. Several farmers have already talked to the county agent about get : ting one. We have located whai seems to be splendid animals. Come in tv (this meeting and we will see what we lean do about getting these, animals ! here at once. Edna James, Louise Messer. Tenth Grr.de B. Frances James Lula Kirkpatrick. Jim Ferguson, Jarvis Teague, Annie Greene. Eleventh Grade B. Flovde Fisher, Ruth Mae Rogers, Lucille Walker. Eddie Walker, Faye Rogers, I,eona Greene. WANT ADS drink itself into prosperity?" asks Clinton N. Howard. "Can a work ing man nr Uncle Sam. suffering financial depression and head over heels in debt, pay his bills and bal ance his budget by taking to drink? Millions of men and women are idle millions half starved, half clothed, half shod, half housed and half fed. What is the rem dy? We are told, re duce production! Cut down the pro duction of food, plow under the corn reduce the acreage . of wheat, slow down cotton and speed up liquor! That . is- e conomic recovery ; : that is eonemic insanitv." LOST Purse containing $18.00 be tween residence of Dr. Tom String tirdd and the Clevewill Apartment Reward offered by Miss Harte Ol iver, owner . pd- MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of SOU families- Write today Raw . leigh. Dept. NCB. 245-SA.' Rich mond,. Va- .- :" Fob. 77-14-21-2S pd PASTURE FOR 'RENT Well set mountain, pasture in Waynesville Township that will support 100 head of average cattle. Well watered. Prices reasonable. - Apply to J. Harley Francis, Waynesville. N. ( Feb 7-11 pd. FOR SALE 25 ewes. Hampshire bred. To bring Iambs in February and March. $5.50 each. W. H. Silver, Canton, N. (' . 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 SI. 25 prepaid. Sweet potato, pep per arid egg plants, all assorted 500 "plants $1.00, 1000 plants $1.25 pre paid. Good plants, prompt sntp mcnt Dorris: Plant Co., Vaklosta, Georgia. Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14 Read The Ads FINES CREFK HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY Stop Getting Up Nights Make This 25c Test Use juniper oil, buchu leaves to flush out excess acids and waste mat ter which irritates the bladder caus ing, backache, leg pains, frequent de sire, burning, scanty flow and get ting up nights. You are bound to feel better after you get your regular sleep. Get juniper oil, buchu, etc.. in green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative- In four days, if not pleased your druggist will re fund your 25c. Waynesville Phar macy . First Grade A Ruth Price. B J. K. Dotson, George McCracken, Sarah Mood v. Tom Ferguson, Edd West. ' Second Grade A. Margaret Fergu son, avne Moore, Tom McCracken, Louisa Allen, B. Marcine Walker, Willa ' Belle Jenkins, Betty Joe Red mon. J. O. McLlrov. Jewel Messer. Third Grade A rDorothy Rogers, Frances Rogers, Hattie Justice. Dor othy Greene, Lettie Price, B. Wil liam Justice. Mack Greene, Henry Greene, Roxie Rathbone, Betty Jane Walner. N. L- Greene. Fourth Grade A.-Edd McCrack en, Estelie Pavne, B. Grovene (lark, Ralph Rathbone. Bly Rogers, Edith Russell, Ruth Sparks, Jack Simms, David Teague. Margaret Wright, N. C. James, Blanche Greene, Junior McElrov F ifth Grade A. Edith Lowe, Eliza beth Rogers. Edna Greene, B.- Wayne Ferguson, Charles Greens, Lorena MlCrary, Mark Kirkpatrick, Ester C onrad, Mary Havnes, , Ollie Sutton, Geter McElrath, llliam Moore. Six Grade As Ruth Green, Laura Mae Green, Hilda James, Annie Rathbone, B. C. T. Rathbone, Ree Green, Fannie Cooke, Faye Greene. Lucille Fguson, Kenneth Rogers, Spencer Walker. Seventh Grade A. Wilma Holder, B. Marbee Chambers, Deaver Justice. Mary Fisher, Steve Chambers, Mar tha Led ford. Eiehth Grade R fil0 r... Minnie Fisher Eighth Grade B. James Safford, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. W. Kinsland, 'deceased,'-late, of Haywood County. North Carolina, 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 dav of Jan uary, 1936, or this notice vvill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate , will please make immediate payment. This the 17th dav 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 Haywood County, North; Carolina,: this is to notify ail persons haviner claims amin' tto estate to exhibit them to the "under signed at Waynesville. N. C . on or before thp lfifh rln- . Ji. uaiiudl V, liTOO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar r.i neir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make settle ment before February 15, 1935. This the 10th day of January. 1935. . . J- R. BOYD. . Administrator of Stanley Wright x. . . deceased. No. 286 Jan. 17-2 1-31-Feb. 7-14-21 -NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL - ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. Under and by virtue of the powe and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed bv AV. C. McCracken and wife, Mpilie Mc Cracken, and Abida J. McCracken, t The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trus Company, trustee, which said deed 0 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 undersisTied substituted trnct to K instrument recorded in Book 90, pag 101 tr 1 r n- . too, naywuuu vouiiuy ivegisiry, W1I on Monday, February 18, n35, at 0 about twelve o'clock noon, at th courthouse door at Waynesville, Nort' Carolina, offer for sale and sell the highest bidder fcr. cash the fo' lowing described property: All those certain pieces, parcels 01 tracts of land containing three hun dred and eighty (380) acres, more or less, situate, ly ink and b"ing in Way nesville Township. Hayvoi I County, North Carolinr, about 2 and J miles fiom Waynesville, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as .will more fully appa. by refer en e f) plats thereof, ma le by W. A. Slioidbred. Ci'. il Enginnee'-, da.ed May 1927, now on tile vith the Atlantir Joint St. ,ck Land Bank of Raleigr, North Carolina, and bounded as fol lows : . . . FIRST TRACT: On ihe N0.M1 by the land- 1 f Ed Browning, on che Ea- t bv the lands Of C M. Boone, on the Sot-th Ivy the lar.ds of Bram'ett Bros-, ami on tile West by the lands of Medfui.1. said tract containing two hundred ami forty-six acres, more or less. See details leceordcd in Boik 4", page 465 end in Book 45, ,av 44- SECOND TRACT; On the North bv the lands of Ed Swayngin. t al, on the East by the land of L. Ci. vines, on the South by the lands of G. H. McCracken anl IL McCracken, and on the West by the lands of G II McCracken. --aid tract euntning ni'te-ty-six (M) acres, more o less, and conveyed to W. C. McC rat ken by deed dated M".rch 19, 1919 record-nl 111 Book 53. page 159. THIRD TRACT: On the North by the lands of Pink Gray, on the East bv th- land of Fitgerald, on the South by the lards of R-. M- Morris, and or the West by the lands of J. A. Fisher, said tract containing twenty-one (21) acres, men cr less, and conveyed to ' sa.d W. C. McCracken by deed dated December 21, 192o, re corded in Book No. ?0, page 29', 1 d Book No. 55. page 71, Bool. No. 57, page 115 and deed recorded in Book No. T,6, page 491. FOURTH TRACT: On the North by the lands of J. T. Fergu son, on the East by the lands of G- H. McCracken, on th" South by the land of George Love heirs, and on the West by the lands of Wiley Bolden, et al, said tract con taining seventem and on half (17V2) acres, more or less, conveyed to said W. C. McCracken by deed dotted .Hay 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 refertea to Books and pages made a pprt of the description of lands herein conveyed. -: Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit o 10r'f of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith This the 18th dav of January. 1935. JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM .Substituted Trustee. Robert AVeinstein, Attorney. Raleigh, North Carolina. No, 289 Jan; 24-31-Feb. 7-14 wish to come in and make them selve parties to this proceeding and share in the benefits there- Un("er- T,, LIT Plaintiffs, Vs. Watson 0. Goode, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Clara Martin Goode, deceased, and Wauon O. Goode, Individually, Defendant. TO ALL CREDITORS OF CLARA MARTIN GOODE: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that a Special Proceeding entitled as Hhove has been instituted in the Su perior Court of Haywood County e. , o:,. - 111' under trie provisions 01 ccvuwi 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 Doles to the hepnnnin the same land conveyed to r w guson by Effie Davis et a'v Fft dated Jan. 16, 1922, record o, page oti. Trr.TPrv td a rT Township: BEGINNING at the Norman James' line cro-s ,1 wJlt;' and running down the roait v t- rerguson's line mcludin,, . ., . ' Kr. I owned bv E. L. Ferguson on hand side or said road you tt, wii uomes urancn, m different tracts of land n ',; vi dames nanna iracf- . v Ruff tract, and a part of Tn"-1 ti -i , , 1 tiiu.-t, or an tne lanas 01 -.-. tracts that lay on the r'.-.-.-of the road as you conu- ,j thp bop of the mountain containing 25 acres, mort ,-, ing same lands conveve i ,v I T FT'RTHFR T KE ?eruson by E. L. Fergus r . WILL FURTHER lAKLih d H , t , , s NOTICL that all persons naving any Jn Rook g8 pagg 4,. claim against the estate of Clara POl'RTH Trapt 1- Martin Goode are requested to appear ruminiKAU : 1-:: ... before the undersigned Clerk of Su- Rrf,IvvrvJ0,,'nshlp: perio Court on or before the 6th tsfc-tjl.N.MNG on a stu:-, day of March, 1935, and file evidence"1 by a large chestnut stump -,v of such claim to the end that final set- ers on top of Rich Mounta.n. tlement in said estate may be had, being the corner of the T1' ; otherwise you will be barred fromof land conveyed by partes participation in the distribution of, first part to the heirs of t li the assets of the said estate. Joseph P. Ford and run- a.- lai - OF THIS NOTICE YOU WILL TAKE DUE HEED. This the 23rd day of January, 19?5. W. G. BYERS Cle-k Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. No. 290 Jan. 24-31-Feb. 7-14. -. u xv . 74 poies; .n. .j.j- r. poles and 8 links to a wV L' N. 29 45 W. 20 p,-,les; " 4 W. 12 poles; N. 62 30' E. !i rky0. , 29 E. 12 poles; N. 21' So' E tk i? c. ic. poies to a sta'.f North (variation Vj-") 2h'- NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE .NORTH CAROLINA, OOUN TY OF HAY'WOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT a. V. LICLAR vs. U. H. FERGUSON to the undersigned frori the Superior j"" w u. n rergus-.n by t Court of Wake County, North Caro- : ord nd wife by deed dated Ilia, in -.he ab.ve entitled action, I recoraea in Mook d2, n . f. ,1 A , T a r.,h win. on .uoiioii.v , liic m uaj 01 ...vt a i-nesuiui; tnence west lvaf;aol i. u 1 ocx poies to a srnnp (, ,l boundary line of the old Osbdrr-oMll thence South (variaton :; 45-, j'l poies to a stane; corner of the acre tract; tnence tast with the Kl uiern uounuary nne Ot said 70 jJ trat-i (variation c 401 to tnp DrjLit-N.Ni.Nu, contain:n -l acres more or less. Being ampUl J J.- TT TT T-- la"-l 1935, at 12:00 o'clock M., at t.ie CoUrt- horse dior in Waynesville, Haywood Cour.'-y, North Carolina, sell to the highest for cash Uy sa'-sfy said exe rtion, ..11 the ritht, title and interest which the i aid U. II. Ferguson, the defendant, has in. the following de scribed "ea! estate, to-vit: Lying and oeing on Jonathan C"reei;, Jonathan Creek Township, Haywood County, N. C. adjoining the lan''s of C. .-' . Campbell, J. R. Boyd, Jr., and bounded as f'l'ows: Beginning at a poplar on the West bank of Jonatha 1 Creek and runs N. 50 W. 90 poles to a stake on the West bank of ' ie Road; thence Jown the 'toad N.. 57 L, 14 -.les to a small black - oak on a rid ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of RW. Kinsland, de ceased. late :of 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, Route 1. 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 said estate will please make settlement be fore March 24, 1935. , This the 24th dav of January. 1935. J. HERMAN KINSLAND. Administrator of R. W. Kinsland, I 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 sycamore ..n t.ie bank ot. tne road thence N. 17J 30' W. 20 iyles to a white oak on the xp of ridge; thence N. 7? 15' V,'.,21 poles to a large, branch ; thence up said branch with its variou : meaode; ings . as follows: S. 7-.W. 170 fee.; S. 73 3' W. 75 feet; o. 7S W. 200 ieet; S. hU 15' W. 100 feet; S. 5 r W. 100 -eet; S. 2 E. 00 feet: 21 30' W. 100 feet; S. fill" 30'-. W. 100 feet; S, 35 10' W. 100 fee';' 35 Y. 100 feet; S. 32 W. 100 ftet; S. 44 30' W. 100 feet; S. 4" 30' W. JO feet; S. 32 W. 38 feet; ,', SH'30' W. 05 feet; N. 57 30' W. il feet; E. V.:' 30' W. 4U feet; N. 85' 30 W. fill fee. to a stake (maple gone); therce S. 51 30' E. 30 poles to a white oak in the gap bf the ridge; thence S. 23 W. 72 poles to a stake in D. A. Oven's line: thence down the ridge S. 54 30' E. 8 noles; S. 71 E. 30 poles; S. 7 30' E. 10 poles; S. 15 D. 9 1. oles tti a white thorn at a cliff; thence S 15 'V E. 3 poles to a stake ir the road; thence S, 36 W. with the road and D. A. Owen's line 20 poles jtoa stake; thence S. 1 30' E. 30 poles to a stoke at the Creek; thence down the Cieek-'S. 76 F. 13 poles; S. 79 E. 14 poles; S. 71 45' E. ?0 poles; S. 43 E. 6 poles; N. 16 E. 10 poles; N. 62 30 E. 24 poles; N. 73 E. 6 poles; N. o4 E. 6 pvle. ; S. 34 E. 6 poles; N. 79 E. 10 poles; N. 20 E. 4 poles; N, f8 30' W, 6 poles; N 49 W. 6 po'.es; N. 7d 30' W 14 poles; N. 45 E. 12 poles; N. 70 E. 12 poles; N. Sb E. 4 po'.ss; N. 54 30' E. 4 poles; N. 78 .13 poles; N. 5030' E. 18 poles; N. 2 W. 19 poles; N. 19 30' W. 4 poles ; N. 30 W, 22 poles; N. 19 W. 5 poles, crossing the main fork of the creek; thence ud the West fork of the Creek S. 64 W. 23 poles to the BEGINNING. - Being the same land convey id tc U. H. Ferguson by T.. Nr Howell and wife, by Deed dated Feb. 26, 1917. -ecorded in , Book 75; page 64r EXCEPTING AND RESERVING, however, from the foregoing and above described tract of: land and premises the house and iot known as the U. H. Ferguson residence awarded to the J Said U. H. F erguson as his home stead by a4 jury on June 6, 1931. the same behg fully described as follows: 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 Et 100 feet to a stake; thence North 9lsfeet to the point of beginning. SECOND TRACT: In Jonathan Creek Township, Hay wood County, N. C. and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 of the D. 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 recorded in Book B, page FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING in Fines Creek Tw. ship on a stakp by a branch corner'' old Penland tract, E. L. Kergo corner; thence N. 61 E, 14; pole"; a hickory, Ferguson't corner; that with Ferguson's line N. 4,",-' V. ;. poles to a stake on top 01 the rite thence along the water shed of a ridge East 25 poles to a chestK North of iran: then S. 02' F. " to a iiickory; thence S. 25: f lo p';t" .J. I - 1.. .o IO!CS to t ,l "XrCnr" . r '. . r. - j 3 , . lop 01 riuge; o. 9-i r.. 01 jh,, ,- to d wnite oaK; kast lo poies s twj woous; - , t,. Z4 t.oivs fi a rrcfar, anil io iock; o. io r.. 4s .(V'ivc;, record of Maps of Haywood County, N. C. and being part of the lands that Kflie 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 ning at a stake In the center of the road corners of lots 1 and 3, and rur with the Road S. 27 30' W. 41 poi's to a stake in the cencer rf the joad and corner of Lots Nos. 2 nil 4; then N. 68 45' W. 15s poles to a stake at Jonathan Creek; thence up the crees as it meanders to a stake, corn creeit as it meanders to a stake, corn-j oneim w - . , er of Lot No. 1; then N. 69" W. 19.8 No. 293 Jan. SI -Feb. '-14'" e 4m the ridge S. o W, 74 -poies vc i stall in James Green's line; tiu-n-i- Lslisf N. 00 . 20 poles to a wu.r.n; :aap oeiow tne lence in field; t.v: A. 16 W. 22 poles to a large ciw:;:!; X. 82 W. 100 poles to a ir near a spring, Green's cornet r.4 . me thence S. 23 W, 62 poles '. a -tet oak. Green's corner in a h"'.lu-abm School House; thence S. 2 E., otss- ing the Creek 23 1 2 -poles, to b -pi pine on South bank of Creek; S. 00 poles to white oak; ;thf-n-:e 11 t. 04 poles to a maple -tarn! the gap; then S. 70 W. 41 stake and stone in E. L. F old line m an orchard; then v:ti line N. 5a W, 48 poles .'to. a black oak gone; then West 2u p: to a stake in big road at branch down the road N. -lo": W. pc a chestnut at corner of fence en fc side of road; . then, up the fn.e hill S. 72 W. 27 poles to a chaS stump on top of ridge; then down ridge N. 33 W. 42 poles to a li the old Penland Tract and K. l.h guson's corner; then with lerpsc line N. 75 W. 67 poles to .a M in line of old Brown tract; then r: said line N. 10V W . 108 poles a BEGINNING, containing 2ti4 at: more or less. School house lot ex ed. Being the same land' conveys U. H. Ferguson by Geo. E. Lewi;! wife by deed dated March 11 and. recorded in Book 72, page Record of Deeds of Haywood Cos' North Carolina. EXCEPTING FROM THE 0 DESCRIBED VARIOUS TRACTS LANDS THE FOLLOWING TRA- TO WIT U. H. Ferguson and wife, to 1: fond I-eatherwohil nif acre by c? dated April 26, 1923, recorded in b o9, pagp 523. Said tract loca,a Jonathan Creek Township. ' A tract of 29 acres con'-eyed .by tt . Foi-miiMi orji wife to .Norr- .Tnnii et. nl in Finp P.re, hr-v by deed dated Feb. 25, and 1 orded in Book 70, page 4-1 Two tracts of 21.00 and ' 1- respectivelly,' conveyed b;" -L- guson and wife, to !!!. A r; and 1 imber Company -July 10, 1925, recorded page 347. Said tracts Creek Township. . . Tjtci Vn n onii 0 .of t guson land in Fines Creek T" conveyed by U. H. Ferr:;:-o:v to J. S. Brown by -deed 1922. recorded in Book 71. pase A tract 01 bO acres deed c-l in.; Boot j -,r in F 1 -r, h.. Township conveyed by U. H. dated Oct. 5, 1920, an i Ke:"r-f-I Book of Deeds No. 57. r8?. . fJ a iraci, 01 t-2 aV it-re Township conveyed by t .- ' and wife, to Daniel. Siuth 8 , dated Aug. 25, 1920. recrdedr? it, page 184. . r,.,,sH A tract 01 i 2 a-"-. ;jj rgM and wife, to Erwin S''f . i 77, page 178. ' . ,, . A tract Ol Ik- a-"-- "7 r-"r l in ..Rnnk 78 naee 84. A t;'11' .1 acres fully described in I;;; made for full desc:., ahoy- pxrpntions. This the 23rd' dav of nu"l Sheriff of Haywood-