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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19S5 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ml IT VWULt a CHAPTER I The Chechahcos. Carth knelt upon the planks of the small floating wharf to fasten a pitch smeared patch on the bottom of his upturned birchbnrk canoe. In the midst of his work he paused to listen. A faraway drone was just audible above the ting and hum of insects. lie turned to peer at the southerly sky above the vast flood of the Mackenzie. The drone became more distinct, A plane was coming downriver towards the emergency refueling sta tion at the old abandoned trading post. Yet the regular schedule of the line did not call for the northbound Bel lanca for several days. In all proba bility, the Commercial Airways had sent out its emergency plane from Fort MeMurray, Alberta. Though his thoughts lingered on the approaching plane, his eyes and hands returned to the patching of the canoe. The craft must be made ready for the weeks of upriver paddling. There would be none too much time for the thousand-mile trip out before the win ter freeze-up. Js lie finished the patch the loud drone of the motor swelled Into a staccato roar. He turned to watch the white monoplane swoop down and take the water like a squattering duck. The pilot started to taxi shora'.vard. Garth again set about patching the small leak. A sudden silence told that the motor had been stilled. Across the hush came a curt order: "Ho, Jack, fend off and snub her." Garth leisurely twisted around to eye the incoming craft. She was a beautiful medium-sized plane with a cabin behind the semi-enclosed cock pit. Between her headway and the river current, she. .was driving towards the upstream side of the wharf at a speed that promised to smash the pon toons. Yet neither of the two helmeted per sons in the cockpit made a move to climb down in readiness to ward off the shock. Nor did either work the controls to veer the craft clear. Both were hastily putting on headnets and gloves to protect themselves from tho outbuzzing swarms of mosquitoes and bulldog flies. They seemed to take for granted that the worker on the wharf would rush to give them service. In the North ablebodied men are supposed to wait upon themselves. More, the pilot's tone had been that of a master commanding an inferior. Garth stayed motionless, waiting for the erackup with coo curiosity. At that the smaller person cried out in a sharp, almost shrill voice: "Quick, you gawping dummy!" The fact that one of the pair was a woman made a vast difference. Garth caught the end of the mooring line flung by the pilot, and snatched up a long pikepole. Its outthrust point met the tip of the nearer pontoon. Bent low, Garth put all of his weight and strength into his angling shove with the pole. The momentum of the ingliding plane forced him back one step after another. Then his moccasins found a holding grip against the up turned edge pt a. plank. -- - . . Instead of driving in against the wharf at the blunt angle with which it had approached, the head of the plane began to swing off. With another out put of strength, Garth swung it parallel with the upstream side of the wharf. Aided by a slight swerve in the current, he was able to walk the plane to the outer end of the wharf before the nearer pontoon could hit the float logs. As the aircraft glided clear, he made the line fast to a ringbolt and returned to his canoe. ,( "What the devil !" snapped the pilot. "Come back, you fool. Take in the slack moor us." Garth swung his canoe into the water and stepped aboard to test the last patch. The airplane, haying drift cd downstream to the end of the line, swung around and lay nosing the current. Neither the man or the worn- j an made a movement until Garth drove ! ms canoe ashore and lifted It atop the stony bank. As he climbed to the front of the old post store, above the base of the wharf, he saw the pilot at last Swing down to haul on the line. Inside the "Ig log cabin he crossed to one of the rear rooms and put a light hand on the forehead of the snoring man in the nearest bunk. "Turn out, Tobin. Visitors." The grizzle-bearded station tender roused up to blink and peer. ' V is'tors? Tou're not stringin' me, ilr.. Garth V "No. Rover plane." h Ju,bia slipped 0n Ms moccasins and hobbled out Into the storeroom. The Pi.'ot had moored his plane head and "a to the lower side of the landing 'd6e. He was handing his woman companion down from the cockpit otn had replaced their leathor flying neimets with hats and mosquito nets. ley went in uqder the overhanging u wiug to the screened door of the cabin. It opened to the outthrust of a portly man In city clothes. Assisted by the pilot, he managed to get down upon the wharf by means of steps lowered from Inside the cabin. After hurriedly putting on a headnet and gloves, lie started inshore between his two com panions, lie limped as if slightly crippled. But the lameness might have been due to cramp from long sitting. Garth spoke to the supply tender: "I'm only a stray prospector, Tobin. Understand?" "Aye, sir," grunted Tobin, Without a word of greeting, he hobbled back a few steps as the pilot and his passen gers stepped In over the rough tines hold. The portly man opened a gold mounted cigar case. The young wom an produced a long an ber-stemmed cigarette holder. This was promptly filled by ilie pilot, who paused only t.i slap a mosquito on his clean-shaven cheek before striking n match. Out Went Garth's hand in a swift clutch that caught the flaming match in his calloused palm. The pilot, who was ns tall as Garth and heavier built, turned to stare down at him with cold auger. ""ou insolent roughneck! Clear out of here." Garth, smiled. Toben did the an swering : "Huh, crazy loon lighting matches in here. Can't you read the sign? 'No smoking.' Bounce himi lad." The pilot thrust a hand inside his leather jacket. "Try it. I'll drill both of you." "How frightful," said Garth. "Vou must imagine this is a Wild West show. Please don't shoot until the lady can get outside. Shots are even more apt than matches to explode all this gasoline" The portly man snapped shut his cigar case. "That's so! You have no cause, to be ruffled, Vivian. The fellow seems to have acted on a well-intentioned Impulse." The pilot's hand came out empty from Inside the Jacket. "Why couldn't the fool have spoken a warning?" Garth had sized up the man. He expected neither an apology for the abuse nor thanks for saving the visitors from possible annihilation. With an Indifferent smile, he Shifted the gaze of his gray eyes to examine the woman member of the party. A first glance had led him to think her older than the pilot. Under her rouge and powder her face was thin and drawn. Its lines might have be longed to a woman In the mid-thirties. Her blue eyes looked more than bored and cynical. Their tiredness matched the lined face, Her body was thin al most to boniness. Yet, upon examination, Garth saw she could not be even In the mid twenties. Traces of girlish freshness still lingered in her painted face, un der the blemishes of dissipation and disillusionment. As she faced away from him, the pilot spoke to Tobin : "Get busy. Truck down sixty gallons of gas and five of oil and be quick about it. While your helper is refuel ing the plane, you'll cook us the best meal you can throv together." Down came Tobin's shaggy eye brows. "Who d you think you're bossin'? Shove along to a tradin' post for yer grub an gas. This here cache is the comp'ny's emergency deepo." The portly visitor took a billfold from his coat and drew out a paper. "Take a look at this order, my man. It authorizes me to requisition any of the Airways' stations for whatever sup plies I Wish." ' ; Tobin read the order, and thrust It back, with no lessening of his dour ness. "So you're Burton Ramiil, are you? Looks like a straight order. All the same, you'll sign the book before you'll get a drop." He turned about to open an oily account book on one of the stacks of gasoline cases. Mr. Ramlll drew a fountain pen from his vest pocket with plump white fingers, and limped forward to write. "There's your receipt," said the pilot. "Now have this dumb helper of yours rash out Our gas, and get your pans on the fire. We want service." Tuh? Well, you're welcome to want IC till doomsday. That comp'ny order calls for supplies. Don't say nothin' about cookin' nor service." Mr. Ramlll Interposed: "All right, man, I see you're stiff from rheuma tism. I will pay this young fellow to refuel the plane." j Garth turned his cool gaze upon the pilot "Why not give this bird of yours the chance to earn a little more pay?" "Because Mr. Huxby has flown my plane all the way from Chicago, with only short stop-overs. Also, he Is my partner, not a mechanic." "Well, he's not the only party pres ent who's not a kiwi." Garth pulled a . small poke from inside his buckskin shirt, hefted it as If considering, and i put It back. "Nor do I need your pay." Huxby's supercilious eyes glistened with sudden ke?n Interest "What's that? You're from the new gold fields?" "No." "But your gold sack?" "Gold?" Garth muttered. - lie drew out his poke again and opened It to shake a few small nodules of metal Into his palm. Both Huxby and Mr. Itamill stepped close to peer at the grayish silvery bits. The older man looked puzzled. The younger took a nodule iuto his own palm, eyed it a moment, and handed it back in au indifferent manner. "Galena. I'm a mining engineer. You're out of luck, not making s gold strike. Never before in history has silver been so low." Garth looked disappointed. Toa bad, isn't it?" He picked out a nodule that had been rubbed to a rather bright polish. The girl was leaning with her left hand on one of the lower piles of gaso line cases. A ring with a large blue diamond banded the "engagement" fin ger. Garth thrust the nodule up close beside the ring. "Yes," he said. "I always did think gold looked prettier than galena even white gold." The girl drew her baud away as If he had smirched it. ".My ling is not The Girl Drew Her Hand Away as if He Had Smirched It. gold. You pretend to be a prospector, yet do you know platinum from gold!" "Platinum?" Garth questioned. "But your friend here calls it galena." Mr. Itamlll interposed : "Permit me, Lllith. Young man, I am largely In terested in metalliferous mines. If you have located a lode of galena, the lead might pay for development of the prospect." "That depends," put In Huxby, "Where's the place?" "Three weeks paddle and portage," Garth answered. "Slow travel. But by airplane?" "The bird distance can't Interest you, Neither lead nor silver would pay for airplane freighting. Nor would packing. I lost ten pounds of this galena. Canoe upset, running one of the rapids." As Gartli spoke he put up a hand to cover a yawn. "If you don't mind, To bin, I'll roll In. It's a long travols to Great Slave." The portly Investor In mines caught the eye of his engineer partner. He spoke to Gartli: '"You are going out side?" "Perhaps." "Well, a day or so should make no difference to you. Is there a lake or pond near your prospect?" One about four miles long; half as wide." Huxby repeated his question : "It could be reached how soon by air?" The fish were. no. longer hibblin they were hooked. Garth had only to haul in ('i hi-? ltfe B.it he took his time about it. He paused to con sider. Not all fish prove to bo de sirable catches. -Neither Mr. Itamlll not Huxby looked like a crook. They had the appear ance af reputable business men. On the other, hand, neither looked easy. .Huxby broke in cn Garth's Weighing of the chances : ''Well, Jack, let's have it." "Two to three hours," Garth replied. "I don't know the speed of your plane." . - "Fastest type of cabin cruiser. Call It six hours to go and return, and the same to Inspect your prospect. It's possible there may be a trace of gold In your ore. I'll test it while you get your sleep." The girl spoke to Mr. Ramiil: "I shall take a nap myself, Dad. Ten hours of flying, with no chance to dance off the Scotch, is enough to kill a horse." In the act of handing a nodule to Huxby, Garth paused to stare at the girl. SO that was the answer liquor, tobacco, paint, and all the rest of the flapper-Jazz rot. She stiffened and stared back at him haughtily. He dropped the nodule Into Huxby's cupped palm and crossed Into the rear room to stretch out on one of the bunks. . .'.'. ,.'. A tug at hi3 shoulder roused Garth from his six-hour sleep. Tobin's hoarse voice croaked in his ear: "Roll out, sir. Sun's up. The pair of 'em are keen to be a-wing, Looks like their test of your nugget livened 'em up. Grub's on." Garth pulled on his buckskins and moccasins and stepped Into the store room. Miss Ramiil was coming In at the front door. She paused to remove her headnet Huxby and Mr. Bamlll were already putting down a hearty breakfast of bacon, sourdough bread and oatmeal porridge. Garth' crowded past them and Tobln to the end of the little shelf table. The girl stopped In the entrance to peer around the cubbyhole kitchen, her earlet-smeiired -lips curled with dis gust. Though soap-clean, everything in the place looked crude. The iair was choky from the smell of cheap bacon. Huxby spirtiu i ; to place the chair t the ne.ir end of the table. He lifted the boiling teapot lrora the stove and started to till ti tin eup with the black brew. "Pardon our not waiting. I.ilitli." he apologized. "1 did not w ish to waken you with the refueling. Planned to do It while you breakfasted." "Quite thoughtful of you. darling. But you i.eed not think I'll drink this lye or e.it any of these beastly messes. Not for me. Yon can have your steer age garbage. I'll keep to cabin fare." She faced about and went back through the passage. Huxby stood hesitating. Mr. Painill motioned him to sit down. "You socked Ilie cabin with enough wines and delicatessen to last several days. Finish your meul." The mining engineer shot a glance at Caiih. "I've had enough o-iu to founder a Scotch cow. May as .well see to the refueling." Tobin rose stiffly and followed Mux by Into tho stoioroom. Mr. Kamill look a last sin of the boiled tea, favored Carth with a patroni.ing smile, am! opened his gold mounted cigar case to offer one of the choice llav.inas. Garth declined.. "I never smoke. Ii deadens Ilie nose." "Deadens What's thai?" "Though man has the sense of smell compared with dogs he lacks the abil ity to scent. Yet even a trace of It may be of use in the bush." The investor's portly body ipilveret to his chuckle. ' I've beard of noslnu out prospects; First time, though, it's been done to my know ledge." lb caught himself up. "At least, Mr, Huxby considers it possible' your dis covery may be worth :m examination. That leaves only the question of terms, in case we find the mine promising enough for me to make an offer." (iarth spared an Inquiring glance. The portly gentleman gave him a bland smile. "I believe In oncoimiging prospector. They find new districts. Willi that In view, . I buy numbers of undeveloped prospects, faking the risk of heavy losses. Though I drop thousands on some mines, 1 have made a fortune from others. But Ilie average pros pector, like yourself, slakes his nil. Ninety-nine tlnies In a hundred, he is cleaned out iy total failure. If your lode looks at all possible, I'll pay you up to a thousand dollars cash for It.'! "I'm not selling," Garth said. "Hike to play a game through to the end, win or lose." The investor's eyes hardened. "What's your Idea?" "One year's lease, and sixty per cent of the gross returns to me." Mr. Ramiil blinked. "Sixty per cent of gross! You're crazy!" "Like n fox. Same kind Of nose." If was Garth's I urn to smile. "Not so keen, though, for galena. Better for scenting out alloys of gold, Iridium and platinum." The last word 'knocked the benevo lent, encourager of prospectors speech less. Yet, after a .'moment of blank staring, he managed a hiilf-pllying look. "Daft!" he muttered. "That must be it. These prospectors, alone in the wilds for months at a time!'' lie raised his voice. "Too bad, young man. If you'd make it gold and silver, I might have been able to swallow the bait. But platinum ! That's a bit loo thick. Platinum is found In quantity only in Russia. Very little anywhere else. Only a minute quantity In North America." He rose as if to go. Garth gave him a regretful, look. Yes too. bad, sir.1 Now I'll have. to go outside. 1 -may even have to wait unfit rhe: ire gnn m;r. n.""i year before I can dupe a gull into "takin that lease." ,. Mr. Kamill left the kitchen Without seeming to heed this plaint. When Garth followed hiin into the storeroom, he was 'quieting some dispute ' between Huxby arid Tobin. The visitors put on their headnets and walked down to the wharf. Garth went into the biinkroom: lie fore long Tobln came to open the door a handbreadth. He chuckled. "Chlad, you got your hook in their gills. Pilot's tinkering with the motor. Changed the oil, but no move to re fuel, Ain't rushln' to flop off." Garth kept on lathering his beard. Wbfen he came out, his cartridge belt was buckled about his waist. It held his sheath-knlfe and belt-ax. In one hand he carried his rifle, In the other the rest of his small outfit, strapped on his pack board. Down on the wharf Mr. Ramlll puffed cigar smoke through his head net while he watched Huxby's exam ination of-; the motor and propeller. Miss Ramiil was not In sight "Rlght-0, Tobln," said Garth. "Sham ming It Is. When that bus came down, you -never heard a sweeter ';' mbtor--every cylinder hitting true. Wish I felt as sure of that southbound Bel ianca," ... - ''"' ,; ', -. "Don't fash yourself, Mr. Garth. She'll make Fort Smith on schedule." "Then here goes for my next play," He went down the slope to lay his pack and rifle a little way out from the base of the wharf. After that he fetched his canoe from the bank. He swung it down into the shallow water within close reach of the pack. 'Mr. Bamlll came shoreward rather hurriedly for so dignified a gentleman. "One moment, Garth. I've consulted with my engineer partner. He still thinks it may be worth our while to investigate your prospect."-; , (To Be Continued Next Week.)' NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Eva McCracken, Vs. M. J. McCracken, R. T. Mosser, and M. M. Noland. By virtue Oi" an execution directed to the undesigned from the Superior Court of Haywood County in the above entitled action, 1 wilt, on .Mon day, the 2nd day of December, 1935, at il. oi'.ock, A. :M., at the Court House door of said County, sell to the hiiest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and in terest which the said M. J. McCrack en. has in the first Ten tia.ts of land hereinafter described; and all the right, title and interest which the de fendant. R. T. Messer has in three tracts as described below belonging to R. T. Messer; and all the right,-title and interest that the defendant, M. M, Noland, has in the Six tracts as de scribed he'ow belonging to the defend ant. M. M. Noland; said tracts of land described as follows: to-wit: M. J. Me Cracken's interest in the following described tracts: Ten tracts of land lying and being in Crabtree Township and lion Duff Township, two tracts being in Crab tree Township and eight tracts being in Iron Duff Township, said property being described in a certain deed of trust as recorded in Book 32, page Mi p., .1 ..r i .,... i .r t....( v.,,. u.,.- page reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of said land; and reference is also made to the Hooks and pages as set forth in said deed of trust as recorded in Hook 32, page 59 for a more com plete description of the land. The ten tracts above described will be sold first ami the proceeds from said sale will be applied tin said execution lirst, the sale of the said ten tracts of land will be sold subject to the deed of trust as recorded in Book 32, page 59, record of deeds 'of trust of Haywood County, N. t'. K. T. Messr's intciest in the t'otlow. ing described tracts: Three tracts lying and being in Waynesville, Haywood County;,. First Tract: 'Beginning at a stake on the Northwest side of Sniathers Street, 50 feet North 05-30 East front First Street and runs with the line of Lot No. 1, North 21-30 West 150 feet; thence N. 05-30 E. 50 feet; thence S. 21-30 K. 150 feet; thence S. 30-50 W. 150 feet to the beginning, 'Being Lot No. 3, in Block 3 of tho W. R. Harbeck Fair Ground addition, as per survey and map, Oct., 1920, Recorded in Map Book "B," Index "11," Second Trad: Beginning at a stake i on the Last side of Love Lane, cor ner of Lots Nos. 43 and 41, and runs thence with the line between said Lots S. 59-15 E. 302 feet to a stake; thence S. 23-40 W. 150 feet to a stake; thence N. 58-5H W. 310 feet to Love Lane; thence with the Eastern Margin of Love Lane 150.4 feet to the beginning, being Lots 41,45, 40, Map "B," Index "A." Third Tract: Beginning at a stake on the East margin of Love Lane on O. T. McCracken's coiner, the same being a corner of Lots Nos. 4 and' 5 on said map and runs "S, 05 E. with the dividing line between Lots 4 and 5, 144 feet to a stake; thence S. 70 W 90 feet to a stake, Southeast corner of Lot No. 9; thence N. 05 W. 150 feet to. the East side of Love Lane; tlien.e with the East margin ot Love Lane iuu leet to tne Deginir.-ng. Being L,oig 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the Map and Plat re ferred to in the deed registered in Book 00, page 220. ,M. M. Noland's interest at the time said judgment was taken and his interest before he attempted to sell same in the following six described tracts .of land, to-wit: rust Iract: Lying ami being in the Town of Waynesville, on the West ode of Walnut Street: Beginning, at i stake on a New Street running from W. T. Lee's to Wm. Rhinehart's and James Atkins residences and ruiis S. 85-15 E. 142 feet to a stake in the West margin of Walnut Street; thence S. 10.55 EV with the West margin of Walnut Street 8o leet to a stake; thence N. 85.15 W. 130 feet to a stake in -said- New Stretrt; thrtrce with said New Street 85 feet to the beginning. Containing 1-3 of au acre, ; more or less. '. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in the Northeast margin of Highland Road, said stake being 773.9 feet from the Northeast margin of Highland road N; 59-30 W. 300.30 feet to a stake in the Northern margin of Highland Road; : thence continuing with the curve of the Northern mar gin of Highland Road with the fol lowing calls: N. 50.30 W. 27 feet, N. 42-30 W. 27 feet, N. 24-30 W. 60 feet, N. 2-30 W. 40.4 feet; then N. 38-30 E. 45.0 feet to a stake where the Western margin of Highland Road intersects with the Southern margin of Summit Road; thence running with the Southern margin of Summit Road; N. 70-50 E. 203 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of Bioadvifv Road; thence running with 'the Southern margin of Broadview Road S. 02 E, 325 feet to a stake in the South mar gin of Broadview Road; thence S. 29 W. 150 feet: thence N. 62 W. 50 feet thence S. 29 W. 125.5 feet to the point of beginning. Being Lots Nos. 40 and 72 inclusive in Block ly in Brook mont as surveyed and platted by J. C. Grannon and Co.. August, 1928, Map Book "D," page 6, Register of Deeds of Haywood County. In the last de scribed tract, of land only a 1-5 undi vided interst will be sold. Third Tract: In Waynesville Town. ship, adjoining the lands of J. R. Boyd and others: Beginning on a stake in the branch, where it crosses J. R. Boyd's and in J. R. Boyd's line and runs with J. R. Boyd's line S. 2.30 E. 544 feet to center of Richland Creek ; thence down said Creek 6 calls as follows: S. 77 E. 185 feet N. 59-30 E. 208. N. 20 E. 1G0 feet, N. 47 E. 280 feet, N. 11-30 E. 155 feet, N, 23 E. 221 feet to a stake at the mouth of a branch where it empties into the Creek; thence with the branch S. 65 W. 250 feet; S. 73-30 W. 240 feet; S. 85 W. 298 feet to the beginning. Con taining 7 acres, more or less. Be ing the same land that M. M. Noland Book , page l. Fourth Tract: Being Lots No. 92 and 93 in Block D in Brookmont, a per map by J. C. Granaan and Co., Aug, 1928, described as follows: Be ginning at a stake East side of Sum mit Road. M, M. Noland's corner and corner of Lot 91 and 92, and run with M. M. Noland's line and with the line of 91 and 92, S. 32 E. 153.8 feet to a stake; then X. 51-43 W. 147 2 feet with O. L. Vate line to a stake, Summit Road and corner of Lots 54 and 93; then with Summit Road N. 55-35 K. CO feet to the be. giiMiing. Fifth Tract: Beginning at a staka in the Southern margin of Summit Road said stake being 120 feet from the Southwest intersection of High land and Summit Roads; thence run ning with the Southern margin of Summit Road S. 71.50 W. 30 feet to a stake; thence continuing with th margin of Summit Road S. 79-50 W. 30 feet to a stake in the Southern marg'n of Summitt Road; thence S. 32 E. 153.8 feet to a stake: thence S. 51-45 E. 53 feet to a stake: thenco N. 22-35 W. 235 feet to the begin. nng. Same being described as Lots Nos. 90 and 92. in Block I), in Brook mont as surveyed and platted by J. C. Grannan & Co. Sixth Tract: Heine in Fines Crept Township: Adjoining the lands of W. Noland and Riley Green, and oth ers: Heeinninjr at a stake on tho West side of the Public Road, thence up the Public Road on the West side of sai.i Public Road to a sink.. mni- . & thence clown tmes Creek to a small branch, W. B. Noland's corner, known as the branch that separates W. B. Noland's lands from Harrison Rogers' land; thence up said branch to the be ginning. Containing 0 acres, more or less. This the 1st d;iy f November, 1933 .1. C. WELCH. Sheriff of Haywood Countv, N C. No. 105 Nov. 7-14-21-28. NOTICE OF. FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by T. 11. DeBord and Nola DeBord. to Geo. W. Sutton, Trustee, dated 29 March 1930, and recorded in the. Haywood County Public Registry in Hook 29, at page 10, default having been made iii the payment of the notes thereby se cured, and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust be fore closed, the undersigned. Mrs. Geo. W. Sutton, Admrx. of Geo. W. Sutton, deceased, Trustee, will oll'er for sale and sell at the Court House door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. ('., at twelve o'clock tioon on Saturday, 30 November, 1935, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Town of Canton, Hay wood County, N. C, described as foL lows: BEGINNING on a stake, Owensby'j corner in old Moore, (now J. H. Gos sett line,) and runs with said line N. 3 E. 14.84 poles to Robinson's house lot thence with said house lot two calls as follows. S. 87 E. 1(5 poles to a stake; thence N. 3 E. 10.48 poles to a staka in road; thence with said road S. 87 E. 9.32 poles to a stake; thence S. 3 VV. 35.32 poles to a stake; thence E. 67 W. 25.32 poles to the BEGINNING. Containing Three acres, more or less. Also conveying such rights-of-ways water rights as contained in the deed from W. Sam Robinson to T. II . De Bord, dated Oct. 19, 1925, said deed being recorded in Haywood County, N. C, in Book No. 00, at page 528 EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the operation of this convey ance one acre heretofore sold to J. R. and Lola Duckett. This 22nd dav of October, 1935. MRS. GEO. W. SUTTON, '" Admrx. of Geo. W. Siittou, Deceas ed, Trustee. No, 102 Nov. 7-14-21-2-!. NOTICE .To . whom it may concern: Take notice that t he undersigned, Grady Kiiisland. who. was .convjc.ted . o.t aft assault at July Term, 1935, of the Superior Court1 of Haywood County. und sentenced to serve a period of twelve months in prison has made application t the Governor and Commissioner of Paroles for a parol or par?on. Anyone opposing .1 aid parole or pardon should communi cate that fact to the Governor or Commissioner. Thu the 12th dav of November, 1935. ' GRADY KINSLAND. No. 411 Nov. 14-21. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES S.ILE On Monday, December 9th, 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 offer for sa'.e at , public outcry to the hiihest bidder for cash, a certain lot lying and being on Main Street in the town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a -take on the West side of Main Street, J. R. Hyatt and T. N. Massie corner, and runs N. 18' W. 16 poles to a slake in Mont gomery Avenue ; thence in a Southerly ; direction with the edge of Montgom ery Avenue, 33 feet to the Buel B. Hyatt corner; thence with Buct B. Hyatt line to a stake on the West side of Main Street; thence in a North- easterly direct' m 33 f-'at to the BE GINNING. Sale made by raquest of the holder of the debt pursuant to the pow2r of sale in a deed of trust executed by J. R. Hyatt to T. N. Massie, dated December 3rd, 1931, and recorJed in Book 30, page 283, Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. This November 1st, 193o. T. G. MASSIE, Administrator of T. N. Massio, de ceased, Trustee. : No.1 409 Nov. 14-21-2S-Dec. 5. Read The Ads bought from Thos. Stringfie'.d.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
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