THE lUmiVTAivyPD uhumbo"""
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
-SDAY. may ,
MAM I i
! Harol d Titus.
"See!" he cried. "See. Nick Bran
don
lie rubbed his palms together, looking
about dully, like some hunted, haunted
thing. . . .
And back ro the northward three
people came through the darkening
forest on Elliott's trail, bending low
against the mourning storm. Two men
were ahead, beating down a track (or
the girl who followed, pleading with
them now and again for more speed.
Ben watched Brandon narrowly. The
mans mind, under the Influence of th
whisky he had taken to goad himself
to go through with his murderous plan,
end beneath the shock of Klllott's for
tunate shot In the dark, was cracking.
Ben needed time, now; he spoke:
"I've a proposition, Brandon. Mow'd
you like to trade? How'd you like to
tavo Stuart's letter for, say, the use
of my hands and feet for a minute?"
Brandon come slowly close and
leaned over him.
"Mean that? Where is it!"
craftily.
"My affair." Even then, he could
feel the bill-fold in his breeches pocket -
where old Don's letter reposed, "What
C you say?"
Brandon's fingers plucked at his
lips.
"It's no good 1 It's a lie, but even If
It weren't, it'd be no good In court."
Then, sharply: "Hut what about Mc
Manus? Where's he? Where's he com
Ing from? Yes, McManusI We might
deal" cautiously "about MeMaims,
Elliott If you'd stop McManus I
might .'. . I might . . ."
Ben damned himself as a fool for not
reading the cruiser s message long be
fore. Clearly, the man knew some
thing which-' terrified Brandon; logical
ly, It must be concerned with the Fax
son killing. If he only had read It
weeks ago !
"For the letter. And for word of
McManus, I might, Elliott. I might
trade your liberty for"
He checked himself with a grunt as
If realizing that he had by his own
words placed himself completely In
Elliott's hands.
"But what assurance" Ben began.
"To h 1 with you and your ques
tions I" Brandon snarled, straighten
ing. "To h 1 with yon, Elliott I I'm
not afraid of lies and McManus was so
drank he never knew what happened!
They'll find your bones," ho growled
between teeth which remained clamped
to still their rattling. "They'll find . . .
after a while , .. . your rotten bones."
From beneath tho sink he dragged
na oil can and sloshed its contents
along the walls, across the floor, over
Ben's body until Elliott lay in a pool
of lnflamm.'iblo liquid.
"l'ou crossed me!" Drandon cried,
digging Into a pocket. "From the mo
ment you hit town, you did what no
one else had dared do! You kept It
up, turning .them against .me, slipping
through every trap I set I" lie found
the match for which he searched. "But
you sealed yotir doom when you took
me on, Elliott!" The match flared.
"It's over now, you fool I It's the
trail Faxson took for you 1 Cross Nick
Brandon? II L . . ."
He took one step to a pile of oll-
crencned debris against the oil-soaked
wall, lie bent forward to apply his
torch and stopped, ds if frozen, hand
extended.
A shout outside ; a body crashed
against tho door. It burst open and
lim Jeirers plunged Into the room. Be
hind him came Martin and as Dawn
slid down the steep drift to the entry
the burning curl of tinder dropped to
the floor and Brandon whirled.
"Get him, Tim 1" cried Ben, "Nail
nun i Don'C give him a chance !"
Htl. . . . .
a ujuuiea snout Martin and
Jeffers flung themselves on Brandon as
he charged for the doorway. He
screamed. lie fought frantically, but
uuiciuy mey Dore nim down.
"Take that!" Tim's voice bellowed
" d that I d that 1" The sound of
KflucKies on flesh came with the words.
... Curses, Inarticulate shouts, and
then Dawn's frantic voice :
"Ben, where are you?"
The struggling ceased suddenly with a
long, gagging sound from Brandon.
Tim rose, looked around the room
and moved to where Elliott's prone fig
ure showed Indistinctly in the gloom
"Well I'll be d d!" he said. "Get
op. . . . What? What's this?"
"Trussed up, Tim. Cut me loose.
. . . Hurry! This Is going to be a
great party I"
A knife blade clicked open; the oll
eoaked ropes parted. Ben lurched to
his feet .
Dawn, running Into the kitchen of
the camp she knew so well came back
with a lamp, Its reservoir half filled.
The wick was lighted and the shadows
of the room retreated.
"We seen the note," Jeffers muttered.
Dawn there, 'd come out We sus
pected you were la trouble and "
f'Never mind about me, now," Ben
broke In.
"But you're all that matters 1" Dawn
eald. "Ben. . . . It was my note that
decoyed you. It was an old one, writ
ten to him. He'd saved it"
Elliott smiled and covered her hands
with his.
"Never mind anything that has to do
with me. I'm only an accident In this.
It's goirig to be a wonderful day, dear
Dawn. This part Is tough for you
but . . ." He gave his head an em
phatic twist, smiled at her In assur
ance, then, putting her gently aside,
stepped close to Martla
"Let Mm up, now. . . . Here. . . .
Into this chair, Brandon." They lifted
him, for the man seemed Incapable of
movement himself. "Sit still now.
We're simply going to get u few little
matters straight for these people."
He stood back a pace and rubbed
bis chin with a knuckle.
"We've got this citizen In quite a
stew," he said. "He schemed to get
me out here and did a good Job." He
.NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
The Wick Was Lighted and the
Shadows of the Room Retreated.
looked at Dawn quickly, "I hadn't
even had time to wonder about that
note. It doesn't matter, though. You
saw nie tied, there; that rope's soaked
with oil. Tho place is drenched with
it. lie was Just touching her off when
you three came In and it would have
been as neat a -murder as I've heard
I about In a coon's age!"
'A lie!" Brandon muttered. "Was
Only trying . . . trying , . . letter.
.'..' " He leaned forward and
brushed his mouth unsteadily as he
looked from face to face. Ills dazed
eyes fastened on Dawn and light nick
ered In them. His lip drew back and
the giil shuddered. "You, too, eh?" he
whispered. "Your sweet lover was In
. uouoe, en.' a nu you came
to , . . save him, eh?" He gave a
whispered laugh. "Saved html For
what? . . . Think he'll take you? he
demanded, voice rising. '"Think he'll
take you, spawn of a murderer? A
dowry, eh? A fine dowry to take to
your lover!"
"Have you forgotten .what you ad
mitted to me, Brandon?" lien i asked
Sharply, "You gave It away, gave
yourself away!" .-
"You fool, you! You think you've
got me cold, eh? You've nothing on
me that'll amount to a snap of my
thumb :;' His gaze went back to Dawn.
"And I've watched you shrink and
cringe all jour life and .I'm glad now
that It's warped you and ..weakened
you " y.
"Hold your tongue, Brandon !"
That was Martin's voice breaking
in, thickened and shaken with con
gested rage.
He advanced toward Brandon slowlv.
He halted and did not speak for a long
moment Eyes Still fast on the other
he reached toward the table, groping
ior a pair or rusted shears which lay
there. A cloud came over Brandon's
eyes and he blinked.
"And you'd taunt her with It I Be
cause McManus disappeared 1" Martin
said slowly with low tensity. "Ah, it
made a plausible case, Brandon. ,..
It and your stories. , .
Then he did a strange thing. He
lifted those shears In a quick gesture
to his chin and a lock of the thick
beard fell away.
"And you'd make lives h 1 because
you held the power. ... And you'd
write to the hiding, skulking McManus
for years and tell him she was gone.
. . . that she was married ... that
she hated her father's name, eh?" An
other lock of hair fell, and another.
His blue eyes were burning, now, and
Brandon's chin trembled as a look of
horror crept Into his face.
"But If he was to come back, Bran
don, and swear to her with his own
lips that he did not kill ... Bwear so,
to a girl like that . . . She'd believe
him, wouldn't she? She'd believe him,
wouldn't she, and be at peace. . . k At
peace. . . . Ay, at peace with her
self and ..... . the one she loves."
He cut the last lock from the beard
ed Jaw and flung away the shears. He
stood erect spreading his hands.
The man In the chair made as if tn
rise. He could not. He lifted an arm
j as though to fend a Mow.
"Penny!" he choked. "Penny Mc
Mamis. . . . You're a d d . . .
you're a . ."
He ended In a wild scream and cow
ered back against the wh!1, sobbing.
Beside Ben, Pawn was trembiii.rr.
tie put nis arm nnoui tier ana sne j Wake
sagged against mm.
"So I wouldn't come back, eh?" the
man they had known rs Martin cried
and whirled to face her. "I came.
Dawn ! I've come back to tell you
that I'm not afraid. . . That my
heart's clean. . . ." He gathered her
in his arms, dropped his cheek to her
head and closed his eyes. "I'm no
killer. I don't know who killed Faxson.
Nick told me I did and I lost my head
for an hour and then It was too late.
I've hidden for years because
he's written me things, terrible things
to read, little Dawn. But I couldn't
stand It longer!"
"And h warrant I" Brandon croaked
"A warrant's here . . . there. In Tin
cup. Murder won't outlaw . . . You'll
pay . . . you'll pay
McMinus drew Pawn even closer.
"But you'll know, little Pawnl . . .
You'll know!" he murmured.
"Wait!" cried Men "All of you!
Listen 1 This . this . . . this
thing, here, as much as admited to me
that he killed Faxson himselfl He
was here In this cabin the night Fax
Bfin air.t II Ft i .
....a on.. i.. iic hum uere, i in ten- ' feet;
you i ne admitted it to me, not
fen minutes agol
"I don't know much about the rules
of evidence" tugging at the bill-fold
In his pocket "but I've a good guess
about what Don Stuart had to tell the
night he died, now that Brandon has
trapped himself!" lie shook Hie soiled,
folded envelope from the purse. "I've
tl,t .1.:.... i' . . ...
'"i" nous 'or weens and like a
fool I didn't read it. .
"Listen !"
He ripped open t lie flap an Brand. m,
cowering against the wall, watched
him with Jaw sagging.
"I have been a coward," Ben read
aloud. "McManus did not kill Fax-
son. Brandon did. Brandon had Mc
Manus drunk and was getting him to
sign away his share of the partner
ship when Faxson tried to stop it
Brandon tdii.t Faxson and when Mc
Manus was sober enough to under
stand, told htm- that he McManus
had done it. McManus believed him.
I don't know what became of McManus.
Brandon came to me before S.ita
died and told me McManus had lit out
and that If I did not swear that Fax
son said McManus shot at him he
would send me to the pen for stealing
from the company. This Is Cod's truth.
I was Afraid to do anything else. I
have been a coward. I am sorry I did
not tell this years before."
Brandon's head was twitching.
"Lie." he gasped. ". . . drunken
bum. ..."
"No lie, Brandon. It's truth !" Ben
said without heat quite soberly.
Tim Jeffers turned to McManus
smiling gently, and as he moved Bran
don sprang forward. With a wild cry
he gained the doorway, snatched It
open and plunged outside.
"Get him I" Tim cried and McManus
followed, leaping out Into the jrlontn
of late afternoon. ...
"Don't leave me alone! Not her?
Ben!"
It was tills cry of Pawn's which fir
rested Ben on the thresholds-He
turned to see her swaying dizzily.
"Hold nie ! Iloi, me close. . . '. Ah
l!en, dear!"
Her arms clasped his neck and she
began to cry softly.
"Easy I", he said unsteadily. "Easy,
now! It's all over. . . . Evervtlilng's
over !"
No sounds of the three who had lied
into the darkness came for manv min-
tites and then old Tim Jeffers stamped
ei iimy into the room. He did not
speak as the two looked inquiringly at
him. He waited for the man who 'had
oet-u ivnown as John Martin. . . . He
came siowly. this man. breathin
heavily. "Compensation," be said In whisper
as he advanced toward Pawn, arms
outstretched hungrily. "The Mad
'Woman has him. . . . Here It start
ed. . . . Into that river I was sup
posed to have gone, In a confession of
murder. . . . There he went tonight.
. . We saw it, Tim and L . . We
watched him swept tinder the Ice '. ."
STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD.
IX THE .SL'FEKIOK COURT.
V. ZIGLAR I
VS. i
U. H. FERGUSN I
By viituc of an Execution directec
t ihf undersigned, J. C. Welch, Sher
rt' Havwood County, North Caro-
from tl.e Supreme Court oil
.ma.
County, North Carolina
I wi.l. on Muiidav the ;lrd day ot June
at V'hm o'clock M., at the
( uuithou.-e door in Waynesville, Hay
w 1 f ount v. North Carolina, sell
to the hitrhest bidder for cash to sat
isfv .-aid execution all the right, title
and interest which the said U. H
Ferfruson. the defendant, has in and
to the following described real estate
to wit : -Lvinir
and being on Jonathan Creek
Jonathan Creek Township, Haywood
Countv. X. C. adioinniL' the lands of
C A. f amnbell. J. R. Bovd. Jr.. and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a poplar on the West
bank of Jonathan Creek and runs N".
,rU' W. Pit noles to a stake on the West
bank of the Road; thence down the
Road N. 57'- E. 14 poles to a small
svcamoie on the bank of the road;
thence N. 17" :JU' W. 20 poles to a
white :..; on the top of ridge; thence
X. 1, i. . Zi . poles to a large
bram-i. , -.heme up said branch with its
variei ' ,:i!-:;n r. intrs as follows: S.
74' W. lii. :e;; . 73" .'' W. 75 feet
.S. W; 1 t i feet; S. o'JJ 14' W. 100
feet: S. 5ti ' W. 100 feet: S. 2' E. CO
feet: S. 21 :J,0''W. 100 feet; S. i)
;;o W. luo I'f.t; S. 25" 10' W. 100
;j.V W. 100 feet; S. W .
1 00 feet; S. 44' .'10 W. 100 feet; b.
4 .'10' W. 40 fee.; S. ,'i2 W. 38 feet;
X. 88 :!0' W. (.;r. feet; X. 57"' HO' W.
80 feet; S. ' .'10' W. 40 feet; N. 85
.'SO' W. S; feet to a stake (maple gone)
thence S. 5L i.ill' E. 3d poles to a
white oak in the gap of the ridfte;
thence S. 2i W. 72 poles to a stake
in 1). A. Owen's line; thence down the
ridge S. 54' 30' K. 8 poles; S. 71, E.
:;o poles; S. 7" 30' K. 10 poles; S. 15
E. '.i poles to a white thorn at a cliff;
thence S. 1"' 30' E. 3 poles to a stake
in the road; thence S. 3d" W. with the
l'oiiil and P. A. Owen's line 20 poles
to a stake; thence S. E 30' E. 30 poles
'o a stake at the Creek; thence down
tiie Cieek S. T E. 13 poles; S. 'J'
E. 1 1 j Miles; S. 71 -15' E. 10 poles; S.
i 1 K. i'i p. lies; X. Pi E, 10 pole. ; N.
i'i2 :;ti K. 21 poles; W 73'' E. ;l poles;
X. 1 E. i! poles; S. 3 1' E. 0 poles;
. T!i K. 10 poles; X. 20'" E. 4 poles;.
X. 3U . li poles; X. 1) W . (.
ii.iles; N. 7i'.' ".'!' W, 11 poles; X. 45
poles; X. 7o' E. 12 poles; X.
4 poles; X. 54 30' E. 4 poles;
E. 13 poles; N. oil :U.I E. 1
N. 2' W.'lil'a poles; X. 1 0 30
hkcs; X. 30 W. 22 poles; N.
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
K. luo feet to a take; thence North
90 feet to the point of beginning.
SECOND TRACT:
In Jonathan Creek Townsnip, Hay
wood County, N. C and bf.ng Lots
N'os. 1 and 2 of the P. A. Owen prop
iity a? surveyed and platted by R. V.
Juitice, Surveyor, on the !th day-
aid
of January, lt22, as shown on
nup recorded in Book B, page
record of Maps of Haywood County,
X. C-, and being part of the lands
that Ettie Pavis and Hester Owens
received under the last Will and Test
ament of P. A. Owen's Peceased. Lot
No. 1 containing 2.21 acres, and Lot
No. 2 containing 2 acres which said
lands aie fully described as fol'ows:
Beginning at a stake in the
center of the road, corner of
lots 1 and 3, and runs with
the road S. 27 ' 30' W. 41 poles
to a stake in the center of the road
and corner of Lots N'os. 2 and 4; then
N. 68 45' W. 15- poles to a stake
at Jonathan Creek; thence up the
creek a it meanders to a stake, corn-j
er of Lot No. 1; then N. 09" W. 19.8
poles to the beginning corner. Being
the same land conveyed to U. H. Fer
guson by Ettie Davis, et al, by deed
dated Jan. 10, 1922, recorded in Book
59, page 524.
1
saie contained
oi tru.-t execute
wue, Leila VJ
20, 1929. an.'l
page 109, Fvtcy ,
of Haywood ('.' ''.
This 20th
".rj
No. 333-Muv j.
L'.a.
EXECrriMv
Having quay--. ,
estate of Jen- 1 ..." "
to notify a:i :i
against "the ( -;:i "
file them with ,. ,
perior Court li
r before the v:,
this notice will ,.
their recovery. ' '
All persons : . t- ,
will please make ,
this the Mh
MRS. 1
Executrix of
Davis, deceased
No. 329 May
i
NORTH C..;o p- v ",N
V.
so i
X. 7S
pules
W. 1 i
111 W. ." pules, crossing the main fork
of the creek; thence up the West fork
of flie Creek S. i'i" W. 23 poles to the
BKCINNIXO. Being the same land
conveyed to U. II. Ferguson by T. N.
Hove!l anil wife, by Peed 'dated Feb.
2i', 1917, recorded in Book 75, page
64.
KX EI'TIXC AXD RESERVINO,
however, from the foiegoing and above
described tract of land and premises
the house and lot known as the U. IL
Ferguson residence awarded to the
said U. H. Ferguson as his home
stead by a jury on June (i, 1931, the
same being fully described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake 10 feet
East of the Northeast corner of the
It was after midnight when tho crn
assembled In the McManus home. Tim
Jeffers, Able, Doctor Sweet, Denny Mc
Manus, Dawn and Ben Elliott sat
rather silently m the long, low living
room while Atint Em busied herself in
the kitchen.
The evening had been
plaining, recording evidence; talking
with the coroner, the sheriff, the
young prosecutor; and though it had
ended in triumph, when the prosecutor
slowly tore to bits the old warrant
ror Denny McManus, the tragic facts
with which they had been concerned
took tolL
Little was said and when Aunt Em
appeared, bearing a tray laden with
glasses and a bottle, she walked into
a hushed silence.
"Fiddlesticks, what folks you are P
she exploded. "Slttin here like it was
a funeral Instead of about the happiest
time this house has seen in a coon's
age I
T knew In my bones something like
this was comin' that night when Denry
McManus, callln' himself John Martin,
stood In that other room and yanked
at his ear, the way he's done since
I first set eyes on him I But I dldntl
know Just how It was going to come
out and with things mixed up like
they were I made Bp my mind to hold
my tongue with both hands.
"Well 1 Here you are! If you men
folks don't say this Is the best elder
berry wine that ever was wasted on n
congregation of long-faces, I miss mv
guess," She began pouring the wine
Into glasses. "And If It don't loosen
up a tongue or two so's we have n
little rejoiein for the blessings thnt've
conio to this house and country then
ill be ns mail as a hniier. , . . Or
two or three hatters!''
She passed the glasses and no one
spoke. She took the last herself and
looked around the circle of faces In
disgust
"Has the cat got all your tongues?"
she demanded and Able chuckled and
old Tim Jeffers smiled.
Still, no one spoke untir after old
Tim had said his say. He rose to his
feet, a giant of a man In that low
ceilinged room. He eyed the clear
wine in his glass and then looked cbout,
lifting It in a little gesture of salute.
"Weil," he said. . . . "Gappy
days!" - -
THE END.
Shoe
Repairing
THIRD TRACT: Fines Creek
Township:
BEGINNING on a stone standing
bv a large chestnut stump with point
ers on top of Rich Mountain, the same
being the corner of the ib acre tract
of land conveyed by parties of the
first part to the heirs of the law of
Joseph P. Ford and runs as follows:
N. 20 10 W. 9U poles; -IN. 3o" t. lo
poles and 8 links to a white oak;
X. 29 4o W. 20-, poles; .X. 4 4,)
W. 12 poles; N. 02J 30' E. 9 poles; N.
29 E. 12 poles; N. 21 30 E. 9 poles;
X. 29 E. 12 poles to a stake; thence
North (variation 1a) 282 poles to
a chestnut; thence West (variation 2
45 ) 321 poles to a stone in the boun-
arv line ot the old osiiorne tract;
thence South (variation 2 45') 120
poles to a stake; corner of the 70
acre tract; thence East with the Xor
thern boundary line of said 70 acre
tract (variation 2" 45') 30(5 U poles
U the BEGIXXING, containing 231
acres more or less, tieing same land
conveyed to U. H. Ferguson by W. P.
Ford and wife bv deed dated Oct
20, 1914, recorded in Book 02, page
422. '
FOURTH TRACT: Being in Fir.es
Creek Township, Haywood County,
X. C, ami bounded as follows: BE
GINNING on a (ihestnut stump,
Southwest corner of the Russell
tract; thence N. 70 E. 21 poles to a
small beech tree near a spring;
thence N. 1 W. 37 poles to a chest
nut stump; thence N. 30 Vi: W. 26
poles to a stake on top of a ridge;
thence with the top of said ridge,
X. 13 E. 00 poles to a stake;
thence X. 8 E. 17 poles to a chest
nut tree and three chestnut pointers;
thence N. 84 W. to a stake in E. H.
Jones line; thence with his line X.
1 W. 43 poles to a big sugar tree
stump on the county line of Haywood
and Madison; thence with said coun
ty line to Jesse M. Noland's corner;
thence with N'oland's line to a branch
to a stake; thence down the branch
a South course to the public road,
number of poles unknown; thence
down the public load to the BEGIN
NING corner containing 100 acres,
more or less.
'FIFTH TRACT: In Fines Creek
Township, Haywood County, N. C
adjoining the lands of W. P. Ford
and J. P. Haynes. old tract and BE
GIN'NIXG on a stake in the Hay
wood and Madison lines and runs
with sard divide three calls N.. 5 30'
W. 18 poles; N. 0 E. 10 poles; X
20 10' W. b. poles to a stake, W
IV Ford's corner; thence With said
line West (var. 2 45') 306 '4 poles
to a stake, Ford's corner; thence
South (var. 2 45') 40 poles to a
stake, corner of Jasper Haynes
home tract; thence East (var. 2 4o )
307 poles to the BEGINNING, con
taining 76 acres more or less. Be
ing the same lands described in Book
10, page 400, Record of Deeds of
Haywood County, N. C.
This the 27th dav of April, 1935.
j. C. WELCH,
Sheriff Haywood County, X. C.
No. 335-AIay 9-16-23-30.
i:
I IV
W V.
It Matters Not
How Badly
Worn Your
Shoes May
We Can Fix
'em as good
as New
BRING THEM TO
THE CHAMPION
SHOE SHOP
Next to Western Union
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, May 27th. 1935. at
eleven o'clock A, M.. at the court
house door in the town of Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North Caro
lina, I will sell to the highest bidder
tor cash, at public outcry, the fol
lowing lands and premises, lying
and being in the town of Hazelwood,
Haywood County. .N. C.., and more
particularly described as follows
Being lot Xo. 7 of what is known
as the Grimball Park Addition, which
said map, plat and subdivision is duly
vi record in tne omce ot the .Register
ot Deeds of Haywood County, N. C.
in .iap cook "r3," Index "G, to
which said map, plat and subdivi
tion reference is herebv made for a
lull and complete description of said
two lots, and which said property is
more particularly described as fol
lows: ....
BEGINNING at a stake standing:
in 'the center of the Southern Rail
way tr.ck, corner to lots No. 6 and 7
of Block 4, as aforesaid, and runs
tnence jm. 13" 15 E. 100 feet to a
stake in the margin of Georgia Av
enue; thence with the margin of
Georgia Avenue N. 71 45' W. 330
feet to a stake standing in the mar
Kin of Pine Street ; : thence with the
margin of Pine Street S. 17 21' W,
100 feet to a stake corner to lot
ivo. 5; thence with the divisional
line between lots Nos. 6 and 7, 337
ieet to a stake, the BEGINNING
corner. Being one of the , lota of
land conveyed by J. R. Morgan and
wife, Cora Ward Morgan, and F. W.
Miner to u. A. Black and wife, Leila
M. Black, by deed dated June 11,
1928, and recorded in Book 77. nacre
OCn T 1 - - - .
i wv, necoro or Deeds oi Haywood
County. '.
Sale made pursuant to power of
HA Yvo H) id! ,, ,
i-v Tin: sn :ri'.
ETTA XOL.AM,
vs
M. j. m.cha, ki:.
I'ndei- and l.y v:i y.
directed ti, t)u- i, ..!,,
, e II.. . i . .
Mi n.t.v ui'o i i'uny
ior Court of lt,,yV, ,
judgment In m- . ,:
I will, on M.,n,v. .h,
June, 19 3 5. at ,- , .. , i
to the highest bi.M. , ....
title and iiit-rest ,,:
J. Ali-Craclien. h, . ...i ...
ilescrilied prniM i t ,, v
FIRST TliAi T 1..
Cralitree Tui nhip ,..
and beins more
as fiilluws. l:i;-,iv-iv
in a Kbidy ' ranr h :t,
oounuary line ct
tract and Jmrn-t R . - .
runs with Kin-'-. h: ,.
14 JH.le.s tn a fm k,., !,.,;.. ,
South 117 Wi st ,.;,
n ridice; North .'. v. ...
blaekgntn on rl.l , , .., . , .
tract; them-i- u in, -';.,.,.
East Miles to m.,;,. ',
ress' tract; tli. ' w yh
line North .T '-. I ... y .!;
BKfilXXIXt.:. y,, j.
S1X-ONI) TU Ai "I'. Lviil
in t-rahtree Tw nli;. y. !
the landK-of .Iriin. . Kyy
NlNf'r at a e)i,.tfnr .:
fork ridfte, ami runs ..;! .
poles to chestnut on n.n ill
ridse; thence Sou'!' i?'
poles to a stake on . : -k ,.
knoll in the line ,,; :
thence South J 1 . ,
hickory on top of le i , ;
thence North HS l-;! ):,.- t.i
the lieKinninc. ( m:;i iii.iy
more of less.
ALSO that ritbi-..f. y. o
M. J. Jlerracken in , ii -y !
in the office of the Ik uiye:'
of Haywood ('tnmtv m i : . . . . k
55 1, to which lee k ,,:;,t
ence Ik hereby made.
THIRD TH ACT r l:iu ;
in Ivy Hill Township. ,e!.y
langs of C A, c.i m pk. ii ,y;
HKOINXINfi at ,i s;.;k,. :i
road near the niilio.el ,y ;!
the ridfie near lidhmd, .M
Craeken's corner. .,nd ::;.-
South 3 1." W.-st I ell. .Ills
to a peach tree; tin k-y' 'X!.
15 chains 5(1 links ;,, ,, y
Campbeirs cornel: iln-nv
line nlonf,' the fene. X -i 'l: '
1 0 chains u ml i'4 1 irk- '.. .
the Sam kcillnrw. iy;
North SS links; tie i,. X- :;1
95 links to a stake ii. li -.
road;, thence with lie puUi"
calls: South 71 -k..' '.
links; Nortli XL' 1 V !:.!
and 54 links:' .Noi tli ;;
chains 53 links: .X'-e.'h "
6 chains and Mi linly- i.. :!
NINO, t'ontaiiiiiiu ! ' i. ..
(tr less, as per svn v y.i --'
R, Terrell. C. 10.. I ' '' nd" -k
FOURTH Ti:.' T -
in Ivy Hill Tmvndmi. ;eij
lands of C. A. Oa'ni'pliell.-'l.'-
and others. RK ; I.X'.X 1 M , ,i
and small locust n nd runs S :
West 28 chains tii a rhis'.i.ii
South 35 15' Easi 7 h.i
to a- hirkorV: theme Seuk)
'iie
yvl :
.1 Ml
- then J
h kl H
v.ih 1
i .' W-i
yjha
iumI'M
. iy:H 1
'.V D-
'is
r..w
Kast 9 chains and ;"htik.-" :'- :1,c''tS
nnt na k - . t herieC. SetHil
fi ehairis iind 30 links t il ''V
tn ton of t lie ' ?n I Kl Itl.1 111 i 1-k :''' '
the u-.iters of .topatlu.n's '
Richland Creek -.Thetiee t:h ;1
nf- Ida ntnnntuili elth . -k
chains 50 links; -N-rth 4?' 1
nhninc 4 fink-s to a pine. yCi'.
Carver land; them e uith thJJ
line made between Nil lie!? 'j
er .ort.n J . ' ,!!
i. , . v, i-.h I
o ....... , links; '
west it. mains v .";
thence South 79 - ".-West H
. . ., x- ...i, i - 3" 's
siaKe; inence -. " ,. j i
3ii -
chains to a stake
SOlltll
25 links; thence - "-
chains 80 links. K eai
(formerly a dogwood ) ihi -j
BEGINNING, Contains ' k
more or less, as i" ' .-
Med ford.
This the 2 day f May- . ;
Sheriff f H..-'-
.'-.i O.ii
No. 341 May fr-l"-"-1'
y ADMINISTRATKlXKOg,
Ravine aualihen a-- F
n, toto nf Kernel a,dJ
. ,a,c . HavflW j
deceased, lave . y t rt: :
North Carolina,
nersons navuiR .1 .
.:tt- XT C1 nu Af
of April, 1936.;o;W.r1
olitPti 0
please make imme
of -
JOSEPHINE,1
Administratrix
ceased. ' , . os.yus
J,-l
"HI
-her
"t EaJ
'iri
, r:J
!iip 1
NO. 32a nVlm '
1