Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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A N OCTOBER 27, 1927 TH1S WEEK j y\ % ARTHUR BRISBANE |gf ' au i nil 1CANSAS AND FRANCE? i PU THE DIFFERENCE ?ui On cither side of the Santa Ft- ex- :?J put-, 11 which this is written, the corn lieid:- and farmhouses of Kansas aD fly past. It is a country onlil;e that through which the writer drove a -s few weeks ago in France on the way from Enris to see Cleiitenceau in his m" little cottage on ire Atlantic at Lejarii. not far from Bordeaux. The trip through France, made in an automobile, was rapid as this trip, by train. In France you drive your| automobile as fast as you !ike, but! taKe can you curt nobody. j H French ro?d.4 are vid.e and straight! the car a>'.*d by this writer epeJ . from Nice rc? Pan?, kilometers,' 540 rxoics, in one day and did easily j . 4 the 4uC miles from Paris to Le.iard I between breakfast and dinner. I W ^ French d?iver> go rapidly, out J ^ carefully-; if they hit anybody thej(,,n law hits them. A member of the I chamber of deputies went to jail for j ?Jl a year. all the influence of htaj nu inends could not save him. He struck j an a child. P. Forraan, >f Rochester, i he fv Y.. can tell you of a French chauffeur fee used of intoxication.! en sent to jail for ten years. He kilted P? a child. Mr. Foreman saw the vhiiSg happen. ' ^ j bu Hero in Kansas you see great .'ac-j !"! tors providing power, machinery cat- "K ting ;:!id binding corn, great engines binding; threshing wheat, and tying the grair. in sacks, at! in one operaton. **' in France occasionally yot; would: '.ri set a peasant and his wife cutting '' their grain with sickles ill small net-is w,r of irregular shape. Fields wt re hurvested with scythes. Here and there )|jj '.cams i f horse.- drew mowing ma- ' tiliifit -. Power driver, agricultural j 'J machinery was not seen between i . Paris and Lejavd. ; hei Where mowers liad passed you V might see old grandmother and her wa little children bending over, picking ^ uii wisps of grain with their right hand, putting them in aprons held b\ the left hand. A hundred such gleaners were seen , in a day's drive. They were less ,jj fortunate than Kuth, their gleanings jf mepgre. There wns no Boaz to com- a_ mono liis young men. saying, "Let wjj her gienn even among the sheaves ijj., and reproach her not; and let fall also some of the handful;- 011 purr- jr| pose for her and leave them that she f01 may glean them, hut rebuke her ,m With hand rakes the old grand, "'j" mother and the little girl could have gathered all the gleanings in a short n,t time, but that evidently was not al- 3j,? lowed. Gleaning must he done by v<>, hand, the old body must stoop, and jj;{ y.Utop nil day long to pick up stray | stratus. When the grain had gone j i'uj from the field an oid shepherd \VO'..'id | jj j bring his little hand of sheep. These j^,) would walk through the stubble eating the over-ripe grain that had fal- elk-r. from the ears. Other bands of ?ta sheep led by an old mar. or woman Z , with dogs to help, ate the grass ' , along the highway edge. No sheep j,c> if ever strayed onto the road before the thi , automobiles. Dogs prevented ihut, j,0| and the sheep seemed trained. Beau- ca( tiful animals, admirably kept, they to waste nothing in France. a . y.r Here in rich America you ride ,,f miles through uuending fields of corn or grain, pass great herds of heavy sleers. deep in grass and tens of thousands of acres not used. it In France they use every foot of thr ground, waste nothing, not food or an, human lahor, incn and women work ch( Jong hours, work hard with patience. est ter The peasants' houses are beautiful is and eld, their animals well oared for. be: Along the coast of Brittany and the ma Vendee, men and women and ehil- ho: dren work side by side. Men repair, at low tide, their fish nets colored sh< light blue. The fishermen say "fish po: like color." On the flat lands you thi see little mounds of salt taken frojn wa the ocean by imprisoning water in er. shallow pools for evaporation. coi ? e vi Once "Iji Gabelle," a heavy tax mn on salt, dressed the mistresses of sul French kings and made life easy for wii I three lucky classes, royalty, clergy foi and nobility. It was death to the a 1 peasant to escape "La Gabelle" byj a > S'MATTER POP Wfy " ' rv -vu /. ra ^ mF F: C. M. Payne n 'u Through Autocoster // * * > . 511 "W_ ; ^ Ife I -'vu lli '',V" ::. 11 -rr=xx--^=~z^=."~ kinpr hi? salt from ire ocean. Conditions rues better now. The; tgs art slwepintf in Ss. Penis. the; iv whose bono? wetv not scattered! rinf the If evolution. There are j >ve schools than ehatc&ox. mors j b':ie libraries than pailyws. The j asset is no longer forbidden to kill' lmal? thai ate his crops fceeausvj ds and ladies wanted tee pleasure j viiiinp, over those crops to kill the ] imals themselves. But in every French family there i mourning. Each earnest hard-: ted French >vomar. tells you V.-vj my sons or brothers she had "left." { Miss Flo's Corner A Question Box iox the Ladies Bv MISS FLO I H. HAS LOVE?BUT LITTLE CASH ar Miss Flo. 1 have been going with a wor.dvr-. ! eirl for almost t-vo years. rave- often talked of marriage. I i \l hesitated at an immediate v;eu-1 ic. Consequently. -he believes j at I .}'> not Jove her, that I am. J lying with ber. The fact of The | itter is. I am not sure of myself. T ; i not >ure that I can support a wife : cau?e vriy saiary is quite small. WeIve never talked over the financial d of rhe subject, so J don't sup-; r.e my sweetheart has the slightest : ?a of how very small my salary is lave tried several times to teli her. i t .-omehow. my courage always iis me. I may be rather senti- j ntai. but it seems to me the quern of money should never enter 6 the question of love. Then too,. she knows how darn small my sal- j c is. I am afraid -he will want to ' L-ak off. She ha- a very good pc-j ior., arid while l do not know just | iar her salary is, I do know that) - always buys the best of every-j ng. Therefore, 1 am quite sure it i could not support her and keep home on my eamine:-. That is. 1 jldn't >uppori her as well as she support injr herself. When 1 tell j l* that we cannot get married for least another year or two, she Is me that if 1 love her, i wouldn't nt to wait. I don't want to. but at's a fellow going to do'.'?H. H. Well. H. H., you do have your i mbles. don't you? and of course, only thing you can do is to talk ngs over with is wonderful girlic pc \irA?/lavfnl i.C?1. - 4,111.1V. | :i we hope for your sake she is. she : II understand, and perhaps if Hhe! es her position, she will want to jitinue working alter the wedding, order to hasten the happy day. As breaking off because of your all salary, if money means thai ich to her. it would be the wisest njr that could happen. Von know, H. H., there i.^ rio tell what women will do. Vou think hasn't any idea of how isr salary is, but f have a hunch it if she has known you for two irs, she knows a great deal more .?ut your business affairs than you nk she does. Naturally, she cairt ! you about it. That's your job. Fn the first place, there is a world difference between two of your tements. Not being: able to support vife at all, and not being able to jport hr in the way she has been customed to, are two different ng-. If you are unable to support you would be nothing less than a ? ? - - i so marry ner. Mut U you are able support her, even though it be on imaller scale, I see no reason why :i shouldn't marry her, telling her course, just how things stand. If > loves you, she may be willing to ;e a chance. Fo a sentimental, romantic person, may he rather a shock to be told it every girl should know the lount of her future husband's pay ;ck. Common sense and self-interdemand that a couple talk in ms of dollars before marriage. It a great deal better to talk money fore marriage than to learn after irriage that you eannot keep up-a me. [ am not advocating that a man mid not marry until he can suprt a wife in luxury. In fact, I nk a few bumps will do a lot cord bringing them closer togethIt doesn't take a fortune for a iple to marry on. Marriage, howsr, does meRn making a home, and | iking a home means a pay check; fficient to cover the necessities! fch a few dollars left over to save; - "s rainy day." There should he j 'rank discussion of finances before j vedding date is thought of. wm THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV Ricnl in Hit Line .Meiiioc-'.-- Wife; "'And jio you real-j fj xtur.k I swagS-Acti that ?Uv alibi | you 55.if me last night? ' ! don'i know, rey dear. Sut lj v'Ull have you X-ra.vsd." j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Having quBlified a.- adniinietrarlix] of Oscar L. Hardin, late of the' < our;." of Watauga, thi, is lo not if w a!) persooE having claims against -aid wtfte of deceased to present them for payment teithtl "wclve u.-ri.th- < i ibis dale, or this ivticc vili Ve plead in bay of "liti- recovery. All pel-en- indebted ti estate iii niea: c forward sr. : make Sr'i cmem. This So ottn.be r 29, ld:;7. 5VMA L. HARDIN, w-29-Ot Administratrix. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE j B;. v;:tuj { an execution direct-j cd id the undersigned Sheriff of I nt'y fidm ;nc Superior! Court of OaJdwell C6unty in that et vtain aetior entitled "A. S. Nelson v-. Reby ShulK" 1 will on Monday, N vember 1927, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. rn., at the court Inn: c door of Watauga couMv. sei) to the highest bidder; for cash to satisfy said execution, all I tht- right, title and interest which j the ||id Ruby Shull had in the fol-j low ing described real estate at the i rime of recording said judgment in j the office of the clerk of the suppfioi court for Watauga county: " Beginning or. a large spruce pine 2 poles from Watauga River, the watering place and corner of Lot Xe. 1. and runs north 07 degrees itM. wun tJHe line i>* -am lot 14 poles tt an apple tree; then north hi degree- east 2 7 pole? :o an apple tree: then north 2 degrees west 18^2 poles to si.'d river; thence* south. 70 dvg reer> east with the river, pass-! ing a spruce p>ne. corner to Lot No. 3 at 38 poles, in all 46 poles, to an apple :*v? at the tumhole; thence north IS degrees west 52 poles; then north 45 degrees west 72 poles to a stake, E. P. Patrick's corner; thence south degrees east 58 poles to a hickwy: thence south 5 degrees west crossing and with the river 58 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres, more or less. This 5th dav of October. 1H27. I M. FARTHING, Sheriff "Watauga County. By P. < . 'A'VKE. 10-i3-4t Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Carolina, County of Wat ,'igs In the Superior Court Peoples Bank A: Trust Co. vs. Emery Miller. W. P. Mil'er and J. 0. Ray. By virtue of an execution issued and directed to the undersigned from the superior court of Watauga county in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1027, at 11 o'clock a. 1*1., at the couithouse door of said eouaty, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the! said ,1. C. Ray has in the following .1 :i 1 i - ..... ,-r ! u?\.iiuvu icdi L'diaiv, wnicn is a liiei interest in same. Being in Boone township: Beginning on n white oak, the old Horton and Hartley's. now Ray's and Hianiby's corner, running west with said line 40 poles to a stake in 1). S. Ray's line, north lGVj rods to a stake on top of the ridge; thence west 33 rods to a white pine. D. S. Ray'j|corner; thence west with 13. S. and J. C. Ray's and L. N. Perkins" line 100 poles to two white oaks at a branch, J. C. Ray and L. N. Perkins' corner; thence nqrth with the meanders of branch 30 rods to ,T. G. Ray's corner; thence south 80 degrees east 58 poles to a cherry tree; thence north 8'2 degrees east with cherry row 32 ty poles to the upper cherry tree; then 00 degrees east. 24 poles to a cherry tree, Ray and Brooksnire's corner; then east 40 poles to a stake and cherry tree; thence south 100 poles to beginning, containing 43 acres, more or less, i From the above is excepted the following ^homestead: Beginning at the north front gate post and runs northward with al fence to the intersection of a tanre running eastward and westward; then eastward with said fence to the northeast corner of the garden; then southward with said east, side of said garden fence and continning on samel eourse to the Boone Trail highway; then with said road to the beginning, containing 2 Mi acres, more or less. This ISth day of October, 1927. L. M. FARTHING, 10-20-lt - Sheriff. ma w v-iom1r (,-V CT) 1N1 MB--R om Asj taffti-e. "till var Tcsc, 1 Ii-t? i ' / vji-TH TH-A *?1 o* j fcSI ER\ THURSDA7? -FOOX E. X. C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S RESALE The bid having been laistd 5 pei cent, I will, by virtue <A the poivtgcjvf; of sale contained in a ; or lair* deed of trust, executed by C. F. Dixon to John ?. Brown, trustee for K. M. Clement, dated July 24. 192C. recurded in Book T at page 519. to -eeure the sum of So.olc.T5. and de- ] fault having been made 'in the pay- < meiit of the money- -eeured there-j 5 in. resell, on Monday, October ol; - ( 192V. between the hours of i" a. m. j and 2 p. m., at the courthouse door , of Watauga county, : the highest ] bidder for cash the fo Jescrib- ; ed real estate, to-\v>r r Being Lots Nos. i. _. ' and | in 1 Section A of the Mon; Clement I \ property soS by th*. Bitdur .ni Rea"- : ty Company. F> ' rnor* complete!' description of th.- rp.eoe. see map of? ( said property oh fib A. the of/ice , of the Register of Deed for Wat-j , auga County. i This October 14, 1927. i JOHN E. FKbWN. 7 ;>fec. Brown & Bingham. Attys. 1 SAI.E OF LAND~ FOR TAXES By order of ths boa; ;; oi county j 1 connnissicners and by virtr.* of the ; power veiled in mt by .a v. J ?vill on] Monday, November 7. 1927. between i the hour? of 10 a., m and 2 p. m., at! the com-'house door n Boone, sell to the highest bidder for cash to -atis-! fy taxes to the amount ana for the. years indicated, the lands of xbe fol-j lowing delinquent taxpayers; Wat&uga T cwnship A Id ridge. H. C.~ oO a.. 25-20 * 26.92; Alchidge, L. D.. 25 .... 26. . 9.32 j Aldridoe. R. J.. 25 ir>tt=ti Brewer. Mrs. J. M . 12 a., 20 4.80 i ! Boyd, Fred, 12] z.. 25 7.27 ! Byrd, Reney. 8. acres. 25 4.27! Calowav. W. v.. 52 acre.-. 20 11.25! Cuudill, Roscoe. 25 a.. 20 i2.(i?j j Coffey. G. A., 2'i _ .... 25-20 10.20' Coffey, Grover, 20 d a.. 20 8.751 Coffey, J. VV.. 4(1 a 26 l.tio! Coffey, T. S.. 40 a . 25-20 2?.M1 Cook. Mrs. G. 15.. 41 a.. 26 11.25! 1 Cook, G. (>.. 25 a.. 25-20 30.81 : Cornell. Ira. 66 a.. 25-20 :J6.67! Cornell, M. E.. 21 -- .... 25-20 17. Hi. Davis, .John. 4 5 25-26 60.5 5 Davis, Walter, i 132 ... 26 7.02 Kggers Bros.. 3s> a.. 25-26 ! 0.3:1 : Ejfsers. \V. 1 Uere. 25-26 17 5:; : Fox, J. IS., 51 o. a.. 25-26 51 10 ' Fox, .[. M.. 27 acres. 26 15.91; . Franklin, Ed. 50 .... 25-20 34.12j 1 Grandfather Mi nine Co.. 30 acres 26 6.75 i j Garland. G. C.. 85 a- 25 39.431 Hartley, W. I... ;5 a . 25-26 45.22 Hcnson. H. S.. 22 a.. 26 14.52 Hc-nson. M. 1... 30 a.. 25-26 69:38 { Hicks, A. H. LI.3 a., 25-2(5 7.57 Hicks, J. \V.. 32 acre- . 25 10.30 Iestes, J. K? 40 a., 26 5.63 Jestess, \V? 56 acres. 20 16.14 , .Testes, It. K.i 32 25-26 21.19 ; T.innbacl;, E. E . 112 a.. 26 13.67, ; Murphy, .1. i!.. deceased, 150 acre-, 25 75.50 ; Miller, John A., 2 a.. 26 6,07 1 PreswtVOd, E. E . 5 a.. 25-26 i 0.20 ' Reece, J. .1. T. heirs. 17(1 a. 20 7.661 ! Shook, G. F.. 22 a.. 25-26 29.20 Ktorie, Charlie, 16 :... 26 6.1ft ! Taylor, Stella, Airs !:; n.. 26 4.86 Teams, A. C? 2',i 26 19.98 Tester, Roby, ft a.. 25-26 26.98 . Townsend, M. 1... 6 a. 20 11.16 Tripled. ,1. E., 1 a., 25-26 13.06 Wagner, Mrs. Rebecca, heirs. 20 acres, 25-20 23.10 ' Ryan, Mattre, 1 let 26 3.00 Clark, Mrs. Carl (interest in J. C. Shul! lancts) 20 30.00 Einehack, Ernest (interest J. C. Shall lands',. 26 18.75 Hollers, Sherman. 3 lot in Boone. 3925 11.21 Shawnrehav, Township Byrd, R. S., 30>:, a., 25-20 36.1.3 Baird, Mrs.M.E., 358 a. 25-20 54,8-5 Broyhill, H. B. dec. 192 a, 25 4.11 Caudill. Sherlie, 1 a., 25-26 -12.86 Cook, G. N., 145 a., 25-26 87.50 Church, R. C.. 52 a., 25-26 36.37 EVeers Eros . 142 a ->5.or, l an 'C7 Hairman, T. M., lfi a., 25-26 12.77 Hedgepeth, Eli, 65 a, 26 12.2;) Hicks, J. B., -50 a., 25 19.95 McGuirc. J. M., 6 a.. 26 9.71 McGuirc, J. T., 12 a., 25-26 8.88 Afatney, C'. O.. 1 a., 25-26 18.90 Presnell, E. M. & Son i a., 26 1.12 Robbins. G. W., 26 a., 25-26 50.06 Story, A. C., 13 a.. 25-26 24.54 Townsc-nd, Cicero, 85 a., 26 10.55 Townsend. \V. t... 25-26 8.64 Ward, S. M., 48 a., 25-26 60-90 Ward, Lottie, 3 a.. 25-26 3.79 Ward, Charlie, 13 a., 25-26 6.65 Worlie Heirs. 161 a., 25-26 60.901 Lusk, Mrs. R. C., 50 a., 25 14.18j Bald Mountain Phillips, Hiram heirs, 19 acres. 25-26 10.39 Clawson, J. H., (special school) 76 acres, 25-20 7.84 Phillips. Joe, guardian oi Cook heirs 1926 6-80 t.ltt I OWIISQ'P Hodges, Wash, 25-26 10.53 Houck, Mack. 1925-26 10 05 Hampton, VV. W.t 1925-26 81.90 Wheeler, N. G? 1925-26 78.61 Boone Township Aliison, Clarence 1 lot, 26 5.-10 Auera, Mrs. J. W., 1 lot 26 .80 Bingham, Jas, 60 a., 25-26 131.42 Bingham, D. B., 1 lot, 26 17.82 r?a^N' f{ CAx No <j Vs'AtTjrtJ I V IP. TVN O VRvhl n J HH i\ ill Bor.-o!'. Minnie. 1 lot, 25-28 .fiof'f Brooks, U. N.. 2 lots, 25-26 74.#->SJ Byerr-, M. F.. 1 tot 25 1.801 Brown.Edgar a.. 25-26 40.95 [j Ft town. Key .U. 1 lot. 25-20 30.80 Brown. S. R.. 78'.. a.. 25-26 50.17 Brown, S. T., 11 a., 20 23.00 Blair. A. D-. 81 26 29.9(1 j Biinyharn. .J. X.. 3 a.. 25 3.57 Bingham. R. G.. 3 lots 25 17.901 ? Coffey, J. A.. 1 lot. 26-26 56.91Cmvles, J. S? 1 lot, 25-26 35.80! Combs, Mark. 100 a., 26-26 27.2.31 Cook, T. L.. 9 a., 25-26 76.22 j Cook, 1. 3$., 1 lot, 25 15.37 Coffey, G. A., 5 a., 25 19.42 Carre)!. C. G,. 75 a.. 26 35.08l Earn. ,1. \V.. 17's a., 26 3.34JEai r. W. L.. S a., 25-26 29.51!,-. Faust, Mrs F. R.. 1 lot. 26 3.20 Flows. Mrs E.. 4 lots. 26 9.0011 Folk, Clay, ) lot. 25 7.42' Greer,e Henry, 10 a., 28 5.40'j Greene. Mre.S.E.. S 1-4 a. 26 4 50'j Greene. A, R.. 17 a., 25-26 2.3.141] Greer, Roby. 3 Lit?, 25-26 25.03j{ Greet. G \V? 4 lots, 25 16. If!w Greer, H. B.. 100 arret- 25 14.25'~ Grotrart. Hunter, 2 lots, 25 -Lib! Hinge. F. K.. Mrs. 102 a.. 25 32.251 Green,.-. H- li.. . acre. 25 3.80 j ; 1' t rte. Harry. 10 25 3.70 Hn.ae. G. M ., 67 at re26 46.28 I tragg, G. VV., heirs, 30 a.. 26 9.00Harrison 4 X.. 55 a.. 25-20 29.57' Harrison E -I.. 100 a.. 25-26 55-13 | Hayes. .1. L>.. :-4 acre. 25-26 9.161 Hayes, R. H.. 8 acres. 25-26 26.51,1 Hayes. S. B.. 122 acres, 26 87.16: ~ Hodges. Louise, 1 lot. 25-26 5.771 Hayes. C. M.. 5) a. 25 31.13 j| Hodges, T. ' . 51, 25 *26 25.ST j j I iOI ?rj Hicks. Mary, 'j-l acre, 25-^C 14.'00 < Harper, h. D, 1 ;ot, 2*"? 1.60 Hafkleroad, J. F.. 1 iott 2o 2S&56? Harkeiroad. .J.F.iCo.. 25-26 28.5(1! Hayes, T. \V., 10',-j a.. 23-21. 29.69 ( Have.- 4- Gragg, 5 lets, 25 10.25 { Hodge, I. Wilev. 1088 a.. 25 '27.40! Henry. J. T? 2 lot-. 1925 8.20: Hicks. Wm.. 17?s a.. 25 1 1.25} Holt. Mrs. Gene. - lets, 20 9.00 j iontiiiigs, T. P.. 1 lot. 25-20 15.10 _ Johnson. Stun, 2 ; acres. 20 12.03 j Tohtison, Lewis \\\, 1 lot. 26 12.15. Eolutson, R. F;.. 1 lot 25 20.301 Gillian. Ferry. 5 acres, 25 -26 8.75 i -aw?. Don R.. lots. 25 0.56 :.ewi?. Her. .v M.. -17 a.. 26 54.00' -opan, D. !... 1 lot, 25 20.75 < Little Heir? 15 acres, 25-26 10.56, VlcAble, Mr., 1 lot; 26 1.601 McNeal, C. T.. 1 lots. 25-2'i 15.40! VI alt ha. i!rs. Lizzie. 60 acres, 25-26 07.75 i Vicody. Will. 34 'a a., 25-26 73.72 Viiller. W. B.. 180 a., 25-20 131.25 Dxenbnc Heirs, 75 a., 25-20 22.15 Phillip;, ,1 B., 1-1 a., 25 5.92 ~ Payne. Kenneth, 3 lots, 25-26 18.10 Presncii, C. H., 21 acres 26 22.42 Pvevettc. Edward, 2 lets. 20 5.40 Penney. Josie 1... 1 lot 26 1.6(1! Penney. >!. V.. s lots, 20 39.60 [feeler, G. C. k A. S.. 1 lots, 26 14.40.. Richardson. Deli 1-8 a. 25-20 23.78 aoKC-rs. Coy. 1 lot. 26 24.72 Shull, Hairstost. 1 hi a., 25-26 60.0(1 Sister, D. I... 30 a., 25-26 24.30 Singletary, J., 1 iol. 25 25.74 Stevens, G. G., 1 lot. 25 30.75 Shore-, Walter. 2. lots 20 16.20 Shore, J. It.. 15 a., 26 10.80 ~ St.utyjU. W, M., 1 lot, 25 16.82 Townseml, Aaron, 1 lot. 25 4.10 (Varren, W. V.. 1 lot. 25-26 7.10 Wilson. H. I-.. 3 lots, 25-26 68.22 Warren, Charlie. 2 lots, 25 8.20 ! iVitebx, Mrs. C. A.,'2 lots, 26 32.67 Watkihs, Mrs. \Y. H., 1 lot 26 l.GOi !. 'Waller Wright Lumber Company, 1 lot 25-26 83.65 E Wilcox. G. (!.. 4 lots, 25 8.20 g York, J. LP. 5 lots, 25 19.48 1 This October 10, 1927. J.. M. FARTHING, Sheriff. ,! "A /TY father, who is past 7E IVJl Pepsin with his little three. And when I feel cons biliousness, I also get my share o soon think of being without sal bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup P address will be fu!ijU\hitl upon request.) Constipation Always "Always something," says -mother. "Bilioi headache, colds, fevers?yon never know ? Pepsin is mother's safeguard. Sweetens sti children recover! like magic. No wonder isi.o .v and trust Th Caldwell's Syrup Peps of tjie ian.wy'e health. Sweei, sirejn ?chi i ( U Mi^d. vet thorough in actum. : - ? :s.ii? r 1 < c Syrup Pepsin and ail fear is gone. Or r > say*?"I keep it always on hand' L.. ' ' Syrup Pepsin. ' ncil i.-olltv send name a L tjrup Couiyann, MofUk Iff~V\hSfT^i hi ?> To] flsA\z. a rS4^v 1 PACE SEVEN .. . J. W. BRYAN - rift LEADING JEWELER SINCE 1SSK BOONE. N. C. R. ROSS DONNELLY UNDERTAKER AND EMBA1MER SHOITNS. TEN*. J< h" E Bjokii T. E. Bbigham Brown & Bingham Attorneys at Law BOONE. N. C Offices I'i'cr post office. Monuments and Tombstones Manafjutore'! t v Rtin- Brothers, !. X. C.. Keptci'.by S E CRAGG Shull N C. Qua'itv and Pi ? Guai'Snteed DR. J. M. GA1THER DENTIST Office ir> Critclior Building Over Boone Drug Co. Jffice Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Sundays i nd Night by Appe jritmept Phone 6ii . . Boone, N. C. B. C JOHNSON S. E. TOWARD Consulting Engineer* Realty Development* Municipal Improve merits: it Realty IJevt lopmenu Pavements, Wj ter Supply. Sewers Land Survey ni? nnti Mopping Boone, N. C. I^uotr, N. C. DR. J. C. FARTHING I in r n t i cs t Offices O .er Mor?"tz Funntu i' Store BOONE, N. C. Sundays and Nights b*- Apponlrai'iit. |DR. ALFRED W. DSHLA r EYE SPKCI A1.1ST SEE BETTER &?SP m suu 17 Year's J^vperisnce The lif.ci Equipment Obtainable. * Glasses Fitted Exclusively , # MiRTiS BLOCK, LEK9IR,.N, J ? 1/ yon xoL tt from Di^LA. Jfr's A11 l.ujhL t WAToa rAPikiv ?ra. *>ATES. F?5Sii?S3$ fiSjpESEB 77T' I iardi*is of toe Family !, shares our bottle of Syrup : great-granddaughter aged itipated, with headache and f Syrup Pepsin. We would as t and sugar as r.ot, to have a epsin in the house." (Name ami a Danger isncss, sour stomach, Sfr& rnen or what" Syrup w.m umac.H, moves bo we is; Ssft mothers everywhere iyjjjk .in. It is tbe guardian Lldren and old people ttMtC' Sudden colds, fevers, j 7* '.Aiwvra { Iy alt disease?a do?e [ " * *c-r- ^ I >ce in the home every /)_ Cn LKrolhm struss. HEPsm <?M ATTfiR sktim
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1
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