Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 The REVIEW?Devotional Rending! PhilippiarM 4:4-8T &9, 20 Comment op. the Sunday School Leason by Rev. Samnel D Price, D- D. Associate General Secretaey of the 'World's Sunday School Association. By Rev. Samuel D. Price, IV V). Pause is given during a six months course on the life of Paul to relate j the lessons of the Stst quarter. From] the vantage point of a review lesson i you can fix the general events in! your mind : tier having studied each] lesson in retail. Begin by reading' from Acts ti through ehaptct 16. There will be decided advantage in having a map before you or in r.awing your owe outline map, iuU'cat ing each place named and .racing p. journey line connecting the various | cities in three itineraries. Keen ini mind that the Sunday school is aj ' FCfiooi ann tne oest possime equip! ment should be at hand to help in the teaching process. Since many arr irregular in their attendance at! the Sunday school during the summer the utmost should be made of this particular review lessen. Effective lives do not just happen. There must he a possibility of development and then a training that is made the most of. Saul of Tarsus, in Cilicia, was such a man. The home, the synagogue and special teachers of repute contributed their full part to his success. The Jewish lad received most careful instructions in the law, much of which he memorized. He belonged to the sect of the Pharisees and was ardent in his observance cf all the requirements, both in the law and the added teachings. He was specially privileged in being a Roman citizen; by birthright. A never to be forgotten imprestj sioii came in his contact with Stephen, a Christian in Jerusalem, j whom he helped to persecute oven unto death. In doing this and in; persecuting other believers in Jesusj Christ Paul thought he was doing! light but learned that lie was absolutely wrong at the time of his con-! version, which occurred near Dn-i mascus whither he -.vent to harass' the new Christian community there.] The explanation for the new man] or Paul, as he was later called, is: the vision of the Christ and his response thereto. A changed life evidenced the new birth. Being a Christian carries with it the obligation to impart the saving truths to others. Soon Paul badj Burnabus were set apart by the Holy I Spirit for the first missionary journey which took them through Cy-! prus and into the highlands of Asia I Miuor. There were many successes! and also countless sufferings, some] of which are catalogued in II Cor.] 7:2-{-28. Repeatedly his persecutors! thought he was dead from stoning: but by a miracle be would rise up; and irti forward in his, mission. I Very important principles of pro-! reduce were settled at the Jorusa-| !cm Council in A. D, 50. Soon thereafter Paul joined with Silas and Timothy in making the second journey, while Barnabas and Mark returned to Cyprus. At Troas Paul accepted the message in ? vision which summoned him to begin gospel work in Europe. Then came Philippi, Athens and Corinth in turn. No mat-j ter what the problem might he Paul | sought to go forward in hi? service, just as any real engineer faces his situation and meets it. The main churches that Paul established and then nurtured have long since ceased to exist but the influence from the many letters that he wrote to some of these churches continues, for we have the thirteen epistles which tench, exhort and encourage. They meet the daily needs of humanity today as well as thoscwho lived 1S00 years ago. "Oh, my dear madame, she fell into a cataleptic St and woke up in the middle of the funeral. The noise of the organ and the choir awakened her." "That settles it. There'll be ho music at my mother-in-law's funeral." New Assistant. "Gentleman asks if this flannel shirt, will shrink?" Proprietor: "Docs it fit him?" t New Assistant: "No, it's too large." Proprietor: "Yes, of course it shrinks." If all the motor cars in the United! States were placed end to end, it! would be Sunday afternoon.?Ar-i kansas Gazette. All campaign managers seem to have been born equal in the capacity to claim elections. THE FUMBLE . irV FAMILY By Dunkel <?* Through Antocaster Service X Treated Goitre at Home 1 Mrs. T. A. Windlcy, Bachelor, N. C. ^ Says, "1 will tell or write about toe 5 misery relieved with Sovbol-Quad- j 1 ruple, a colorless, liniment easy to; 1 apply and inexpensive."' Get more ; ' information at Boone Drug Co., or' ' write Sorbol Company, Mechanics-: J burg. Ohio. Sold hy a!) drugRists. | WANTED for Watauga County? ' A-re yau making ?10 to $150 s weekly? Dealers starting near * you without experience selling- * Whitmer Medicines and borne nc-i ' CPStit ('? V/?n urti-n ........ or.-.. I car or team and wagon and do j j business oil ens- capital. No iay-j ol'fs, permanent business tor farm-: i era, laborers, salesmen an.; others. j ? Wilita, men vrite today for Whit -1 s mer's "Every day-pay - day - plan"; ? for you. Tlie H. C. Whitmer Com-. . pany. Columbus, Indiana, Dept. K,i ^ 359-1 9-20-3 j 1 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAKE i t Default having been marie in! 5 payanient of She indebtedness se- t cured by that certain deed o? trust! J to me as trustee for the Jefferson] ! Standard Life Insurance Company, c by M. P. Critcher and wife, Jennie j t Critcher, on the 31st day of Decern-: t ber. 1919, and recorded in the of-, j fice of the register of deeds fori \ Watauga county, in Book W oK t Mortgages, on pafce 304, 1 will, un-j s der and by virtue of the power of. t sale vested in me by said deed of 1 trust, and at the request of thei t cestui que trust, and tor the purpose t of discharging the debt secured by! said deed of trust, proceed to sell to I the highest bidder, for cash, at the! courthouse door in Boone. Watauga 1 county, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. M., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928, the following described land, to-wit: Beginning on the corner of King and Depot streets near the Critcher ' Hotel and runs south 29*,i degrees.; c wesn with Depot Street 158 feet to v a stake; tnence south 53 degrees.; a east 1 10 feet to a stake; thence; t OO i ? -1 ' Mix/M cr? -i* i.-- uegiecs tJifcbi 13i) leeris to Kirjr street; thence with Kih^. street i 10 feet to the hegfaning, and j being the !or on which the Gritcherj Hotel now stands. This 21st day of September, 1028. ? JUMAN PRICE, Trustee. Brooks, Parker, Smith & Wharton, Attorneys at Law, ! $ Greensboro, N. C. I NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of salal ^ contained in a certain mortgage i deed executed to W. W. Beach and wife, M. C. Beach, by .1. C, Triplet! and wife. EUa Triplett. dated .ianu- -J ary 10, 11)24. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga county in Book 4, page 107, to secure the payment of the sum of $400.00 and defaut having been made in the payments as provided in said mortgage, I will, on Monday, i 11 ,the 15th day of October, 1028, at| t the. courthouse door of Watauga t county between, the hours of 10 a. a m. and 2 p. m., to satisfy said mort- D gage, interest and cost, sell to the jhighest bidder for cash the following " described real estate, to-wit: ' * Kitst. Tract: Beginning on a spruce ? pip.e on the branch near the upper e end of Cayis clearing and runs west y 0-1 poles to & white pine; thence! b south 85 poles to a stake; thence! a east. t'4_ poles tc a stake; thence nfivfh Sn < Vi rv Viorrinnmo I taining 50 acres, more or less. 0 Second Tract: Beginning on a ? poplar and runs vest 55 poles to a p stake in the old line near a maple v tree; thence south 'with PenJey's eld ti line on top of the ridge; thence east 0 55 poles to a large spruce pine near . the hank of the branch; thence north 1 to the beginning, containing 25 n acres, more or less. t This September 12, 1928. W. W. BEACH, Mortgagee. Brown & Bingham, Atlyss. ;; 9 20 4t _ Over 8 million a day i.;|p #| 'tr t Every day | ! School day* or vacation days, a ] drink of Coca-Cola provide* one little minute that's always long enough tor a big-rest. Every bottle sterilized. ^ I 1- ' 1 ni4~r7 J IT HAD TO BE GOOD ! TO GET WHERE !T !? j| Coca-Cola Bottlling CoJ i BOONE, N. C. / r i / J< > J i \ *yy ^ 11(4 /LEMUEL.9TEAUM\ 1 "? on MSbU A WOOX&.EM? I >r-y) AS UN cwuscw^ASJ i WffroiwiTTiWitw wKiflBwHBw^r^^T^irft THE 'WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E' *OTJCE OF MORTGAGEE'S 5AL?j By rirtn? of trie pmvev of sateS o'-.iair;c<! In tx certain mortgage dc-ed| tsecnteU ic- 'he uciiersigned on the Jlst day cf February, 192C-. iiy R.| ?. Miller and wife, Amanda Uiiier.i o see are the payment of the sumj >f S600.00 and (icfault having bee", nade ic the payment of 5200.00 of aid sunn as thexein provided, aridj ;aid land leaving been sold on tbe JSrri day of August, 192U, and a? aised bid of 10 per cent having *een made oa tbe purchase price oi ;atd properly, I will on Monday?; Icfccbei* S, 1923, between the hours :i 10 a- m- and 2 p. n:., at the ourthouse door of Wacauga county >eii to the highest bidder Cor cash! he following described real estate, 0 vot: Beginning on a stake at a small >ranch near K. A. Shore's residence, v.nning north 70 oast 6 poles; then ;outh 73 east 7 poles to a stake; then iouth lb east 2 poles to a white oak; hence south 39 east 13 1-2 poles to 1 blackgum; thence south 79 1-2] ast 'do poles to a beech; then south cast 13 poles to a stake; then outh 79 east 14 poles to a stake; hen south 62 1-2 east 4 poles to a agar tree in B. R. Brown's line;hen north 03 poles to a stalce in J. . JL. Church's line; then with said! :ne north 84 west 53 poles to a cu-j :uinber; then north 02 west 3 poles o a stake in J. J. L. Church's line; hen with said line north 81 west 53 >oles to a cucumber; then north 62 vest 8 poles to a stake in said iranch; then down with the branch outh 10 west 8 poles to a stake; hen south 41 west with the branch 7 poles to a stake; then south with ranch 7 poles to the beginning, conaining 27 acres, more cr less. The biddirg will start at $399.30. This September 20, 1928. R. M. MARTIN, Mortgagee. Jrown & Bingham, Attys. ' 27 2t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all larlies who desire to oppose the onditionai parole of Troy Cannon, .ho was tried at fall term of Watuga superior court, 1927, and sen-1 enced by Judge P. A. McElroy toi erve a term of 3 years in the state? irison, will file their opposition with! tov. A. W. McLean by October 1,J UZH. as application will bo made at nee for his conditional parole. This Sept. 17, 1928. ARTHUR CANNON, ET, AL, -20-2 Petitioned NOTICE OF SUMMONS lorth Carolina, Watauga Counyt? .in the Superior Court . D. Faust, trading and doing business under the style and firm name of aFust Motor Co., vs. R. H. Stinert. The defendant, R. 11. Stinert, in he above entitled action will take otice that on the 3rd day of Scpenibcr, 1928, a summons in said acion was issued against the defendnt by A. E. South, clerk of the suertor court for Watauga County, N. the plaintiff claiming the sum of \ 1176.66, due him for a debt which ebt arose upon a contract represent- , d liy a note for purchase of a car, ,-hich summons is returnable Octo er ici, 1 im oetenuant will Iso take notice that a Warrant of ttachmcnl was issued by said cleric f the superior court on the 3rd day f September, 1928, against the ropevty of the said R. H. Stinert, rhica warrant is returnable at the ime and place named for the return f the summons, when and where the efendant is required to appear and nswer or demur to the complaint or he relief demanded will be granted. This 3rd dav of September, 1928. A. E. SOUTH, -6-4 Clerk Superior Court NOTICE | By virtue of the power vested in he undersigned by a mortgage deed xec.uted by W. J. Wagner and wife, lira Wagner, to me on August 5, 925,- to secure the payment of (825.00 and subject to the payment >f one note in the sum of 8275.34, rhicn leaves a balance of $550.68, rith interest on the same from Aug. I, 1925, until paid, which is evilenced by two certain notes in the um of $275.31 each, and both of hem now past due, I will now. heiefore. sell to the highest bidder or cash at the courthouse door in he town of Boone, Watauga county-. J. C? at public outcry to satisfy aid debt, interest and costs, the folowing described piece or parcel of and in Watauga township, Watauga ounty, N. O., viz: Bounded by the Whiting lands, lob Harrison and others and said iroperty being fully described in look Z of deeds in the register of v i~ -re:? trr-A-...? . /ecu? winun ui ?vauiugu couniy at >ace 426, to which refernce is herely made foe complete description of me. Sale to he made at courtlouse door of said county on the 1st lay of October, 1928. between the tours of 10 a. ni. and 2 p. m. This August 30, 1928. J. F. CHURCH, Mortgagee. ? * /HOIUEVEX!-1 \ ~\ HOP&W&'? MOt> S.UAVIWQ A PiPE/ ?SS? SAID pF"vou CA VERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. V'; ' TOW*?! ' '"'.{ ' This is such a spirited eampaijrn that about the oi.lv really safe thing an editor can do is to write a ringing. clarifying and fearless editorial in praise of Charles Evans Hughes. ?Ohio State Journal. OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL j WAS RIGHT j The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1S75, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription lit had need in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headnches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna, and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you. And as yon can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs ? ( A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the ' taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. ' All <lr?ir. 1.. 41- 1 * u I UK ov"i>:q I1UVC IMU j^UUlCLUilA IrtllllCS, | or writv "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB, | MonticelJo. Illinois, for free trial bottle- j 1 SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES j ] By order of the board of county commissioners and by virtue of the! ! power vested in me by law, I will, on j Monday, October 1, 1928, between: 1 the hours of 10 a. m and 2 p. m. at. j the courthouse door in Boone, sell] to the highest bidder for cash to I satisfy the taxes for the years indi-j cated and for the amounts set oppo- j site the name of the following delin-l quent taxpayers: | Blue Ridge Township 1 ] Hampton. Wade, i lot, 1926* . ? 5.42.1 3 Beaver Dam Township Farthing, R. R., 1 acre, 1925 .1?|, May, A. J.. 22 acres, 1925.? 1.72 ] Stanburv, W. L., 5 acres. 1925 3.60 [ } Tester, A. C. 30 acres 1925-26 24.75 ' Ward. F. C.. 23 acres, UI26. . 12.60 ? Council!, Tracy. 133 acres, 1926 6.52 , May, Mack. 31 acres, 1926.. 8.35 Reece, M. D? 1926 14.10 Slithering, A. N., 1926. 91. i Tester, T. N., 02 acres, 1926. 1 T.0'5 Trivette, A. J., 10 acres. 1926 7.35 S Ward, R. E., 8! acres, 1926.. 14.22 Gastiger, L. 1>., 5 acres, J 926 .75 j Blowing Rock Township Ashley, Spencer, 6 acres, '25 9.00 Anton, W. H., 125 acres, '26 38.75 ' Alexander, arim., and W. -J. ; Lonsr. 33 acres 1926 l fi an Beverly, G. W., 1 lot 1925-26 21.00 Bowden, S. S., 1 lot 1925-26 28.SS Baxton, G. T.. 1 lot, 1926... 32.00 Clement, Jordan, 3 lots. 1926 7.20 . Eskridge, Forest, 1 lot, 1927. 15.01 i Chambers, Mrs. F. R.. 3 lot 1926 10.00 Foster, Ronda, 2 lots, 1926.. 5.50 , I.andis, E. G., 1 lot, 1926... 2.00 ' Lenta, Mrs. J. C., 10 acres. 1926 ... 21.88 Robbins, G. F., 1 lot, 1926.. .80 ' Moore, W. M? 1 lot, 1927... 7.90 Peoples, L. E., 1 lot, 1927... 5.98 Pitts, Oscar, 1 lot, 1927..... 7.90 Ramsey, Fred, 1 lot 1927. .. . 3.16 Sides, Tom. 1 lot, 1927 5.37 Watts, G. S., and T. II. Coffey, Guar., 1 lot. 1925 39.33 Blackwell. Amanda, 1 lot, '25 1.90 Hughes, C. V., 1 lot, 1925... 9.50 Colvard, Annie B., 1 lot, *27. 15.80 Boone Township Allison, Clarence, 1 lot, 1026and 1927 6.51 Brown, C. G., 106 acres, '25. .107.88 Onera, Mrs. J. W? 1 lot '27. . 1.58 Brannock, B. T., 1 lot, 25-26. 3.89 Bingham, R. K., 15 acres, 1925 1926 and 1927 184.03 Bentley, Martha, 3 acres 1927 ' 3.64 Brown, J. K? 1926-1927 ... 17.97 Brooks, Mrs. M. D., 1 lot '27. 17.97 Cook. J. C., 1 lot 1925-26 47.45 Coffey, Mrs. J. A.. 1 lot, 26. . 2.70 Coffey, Maude, 1-4 acre, 26. 1.62 Critcher, M. P., 44% acres, 1926 259.98 Critcher. M. P., and Tracy Councill, 121 acres, 1926... 9.68i Critcher, Ralph, 1 lot. 1927.. 2.3?! Coffey, E. S. and T. F.. 69 acres, X927 55.92 Farthing, Fred G., 1 lot, 1927 5.29. Faust, Mrs. T. R.. 1 lot, 3 927 2.16 Greene, Henry. 35 acres, 3 927 12.58 Greene, Mrs. Mattie, 49 acres, v. 1927 63.20 Grcgrg, Mrs. Addic, 1-2 acre, 1925 1.77 ====,.===========,== Hagnman, Mrs. Julia. 1927.. 4.1-1 Hartley, Fred. 1 lot, 1925.. . 1.05 Hortru, J. F.. 121 1-4 acres, 1925 anil 1920 227.79 Korton, Fannie ? Erma. 1 tot. 1325 2.05 .Hodges, IV. A.. 15 1-2 acres. 1925, 1923 ar.d 1927 21.10 Haines. itoey. 6 acres 1925-26 15.93 Hicks, Mary, 3-4 acres, 1927. 5.52 Harper, L. D.. 1 lot. 1927... 2.7t Ilicks. Benjamin, 2S acres, 1925-26-27 IS.0(1 Hayes, J. 11., 1-4 acre, 1527 . 4.55 Harrison, Ira. 1 lot. 1525-20 1.35 Harrison, J. X., 55 aeres. 27. 11.55 Harrison. X. J., 100 cores, 27. 21.7 I Hollar, \Y. t... 14 1-2 acres. 1925 15.51 Hodges, Mrs. C. 34., 37 acr-s. 1 960 I J??J J Johnson. R. C., 3 lots, 1325-26 33.50 LcviU, W. R.. .Sr., 7 lots, 1925-20 77.86 \V. R. Loviil, 5r-( 40 arses, 1925-20 135.35 Lvor.s. i). NT.. 1 lot, 1927 23.85 I.itr.ii- Heirs, 15 ncies, 1927.. 1-05 l.emley. Harrison, 1 lot, 27.. 3.10 Mas'.. \V. H.. 27 acres. 2G-27. 70.74 Minton, Avery. 1 lot, 1925. . . 7.42 Norris, Granville, 1 lot, 1925 7.4(1 Miller, R. I\. 1 lot, 1927 Q.?2 Miller. Marvin F., 1 lot, 1927 3.10 McNcal. C. F., 4 lots, 1927.. 0.32 Mr. McCorkle, 1 lot, 1927... 2.37 N'clson, L. C., 2 lots, 1927 . . 3.10 Penr.v, H. W? 8 lets, 1927. . 34.70 Penny, Mrs. Josie, 1 lot, 1937 2.37 Previte, Edward, 2 lots. 1927 4.74 Setzer. Fred, 7" acres, 1927.. 5.72 Shore. J. R., 15 acres, 1927.. 5.52 South, L. S.. 34 acres, 1925. 30.90 Stone, Mrs. J. M., 2 lots, 1925 3.20 Winkler, W. S... 100 acres. 26 100.00 Smith Mrs. Jlarv, 20 acres, ' 127 . . ... . 16 56 Smith. E. A., 1 lot. 1927...'. 3.16 Spauldinpc, Geo., 1 'ct, 1927 . 11.85 fodd & Thomas Moreii, 2 1-2 acres, 1927 15.40 Watkins, Mrs. W. II., 1 lot, 27 2.37 Winkler, Mrs. Leiia, 37 acres, 1927 25.51 Coffey, J. A,. 1-1 acres, 1927. 24.49 Johnson. W. R., 1 lot. 1925. . 4.51 Storic-, H. S? 1 lot. 1935 5.22 Minton, A. 3VI., 1 lot. 1925... 12.18 Brooks, K. M., 2 lots, 1925., 3.90 Brown, J. S.. 98 acres, 3 925. 2.90 Carroll. C. E., 25 acres. 1925 3-90 Folk, Clav. 1 lot, 1926 0.30 Horton, It. H., 2 lots. 1926.. 7.20 Fftfjtrs, Floyd, 1 lot, 1926. .. .00 Shall. Harstin. 2 1-4 acres. "!920 35.22 Berry, Mrs- 0. L., 34 acres, 1926 9). Stitcher, Josie, 1 lot, IJisIfj. 1.35 Sullivan; S. B., :! lots, 192G.. 15.01 Watauga Lumber Co., I lot 1926 91 Cove Creek Townslitp Bingham, Mis. Ml A.. 9 1-2 acres, 1525-2. . .6. 93.62 Best, IV. J., 21 acres, 1923.. 19.97 Bingham. D. F., 20 acres. 26. 6.02 Fletcher. J. \V- 30 acres, 1925-26 121.10 (chnson. L. M.. 9 acres. 1926 6.85 Jumps, O. J., 2 lots. 1925-26 0.85 Price. S. J., 244 acres, 1926. 91.84 CVard, F. C., 23 acres, 1926. . 16.32 Payne, Will, 1 lot. 1926.... 4.4-1 Meat Camp Township Heece, A. J., 18 acres, 1927. . 2.70 Tatum Heirs, 100 acres, 192 7 6.65 Laurel Creek Township Bicl:s, Calvin, 1 acre, 1927 . . 1.26 lames, W. D., 18 acres, 1925 12.08 Presneli, Annie, Mrs., 56 acres. 1925-26 90.88 Presnell, Elisha, 60 acrc-s, 27 .49 shull, IV. H., 177 acres, 1925 and 1926 218.32 Thomas, Toe, 48 acres 1925-26 80.28 Bast, \V. H., 101 acres, 1925 32.69 North Fork Township Thomas, John, 1925-26 9.00 ototty rorK i ownihip Church, W. M. 86 acres, 1027 11.63 "'arlton, J. P., 25 acres, 11)27 5.60 Hopkins, Thos. W.. 32 acres, 1025 and 1926 '7.17 Miller, C. M., 17 acres, 1926. . 8.25 Uingham, I. J., 7 acres, 1926 -1.69 CJreeiie, C. E., 100 acres, '26. 18.00 Shawneahaw Township Coffey heirs, 5 1-2 acres 1925, 1926 and 1927 2. 2.18 Calowuy, R. L., 1 acre, 1926;. 3.35 Hicks, Christine, 11 acres, 1925-26 23.10 Eggers, W. M., 25 acres, 1925 13.66 Presnell, O. ,T.. 42 acres, 1926 16.23 Townsend, S. E., 8 1-2 acres, 1925 3.58 Ward, J. TV., 35 acres, 1926. . 17.47 Watauga Town*hip Andrews. W. Mi, 3 acres, 'aC 4.39 Coffey, G. A. 26 1-2 acres. '27 3.32 Baird, J. F.. 24 acres. 1926. . 22.59 Lowvance, C. C., 4S acres, '26 37.16 Huntsman Bros. 10 acres, '27 3.32 Jestes, Mrs. Rose, 50 acres, 1927 5.36 Johnson, Walter, ISo acres, 1925 123.39 Mntheson. T. J.. 8 acres '26. 6.0C Wagner, W. J., 156 acres, '26 103.39 Walters, Mrs. Carrie, 4 acres, 1926 10.51 Ward, John F., 40 acres, '26. 21.26 Henderson, H. S., 20 acres, 1927 6.26 Woods, J. C., 12 acres, 1926. 6.49 Woods. J. T? 18 acres, 1925. 23.59 Whittington, Tom, 7 1-2 acres. 3 927 5.OS Yates. H. H., ISC acres, 1925 and 192G 13-J.5S Yates. R. M., 26 acres, 25-26 12.37 Barlowe. R. E., 281-2 acres, 1926 if/.; 3.6C This September 5, 1928. L. M. EARTHING, Sheriff Watauga County ii|l! FBPilfcSS T Hj OE-LAT&! 1 ' ^^ ANO M0^ v. - ^ - :/j ki Kvt. o. Pellagra A Jipttially If vcu atic of the following - ; il?av re utdy, voinat* ? nbaii ycor is tabic ' a been dbg! nosed: Nervoww-SP, 2t?wii.?h trouble, io.-8 of v,"wht, loiR of tUeps Wit? month. paiu: the 1 :*_k t.nd shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head, frothy like pMegiii in throat, passing rnu-s Ircat lhe boveis. especially after taking pnrgatlvc. burning feetbrown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rush on the hand?, fr.ee and arms resembling f-unbarn, { habitual constipation, (?omelime? alternating with diarrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to j sun heat, forgetfulnces, despondency I and thoughts that you might lose yenr mind, gums a fiery red and falling away -roui the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. If vow have these symptoms and have taken all kinds of medicine and still tick. I*especially want you to write for my booklet, Questionnaire and F11EE Diagnosis. ; W. C. ROUNTREb. m. D~ Austin, texas. ?ox mo. ! hiland DRY CLEANING CO. W. L COOK, Mgr. BOONE, N. C. J Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Hat | Blocking LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY SENMIT TO A MASTER DR. J. C. FARTHING I D ENTIST Offices Over Moretz Furniture Store BOONE, N. C. | Sundays and Nights by Appointment I DR. J. M. GAITHER j DENTIST Office in Criteher Building Over Boone Drug Co. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 12:S0p.ro. 1:3C p. in. to 5:00 p. tn. Sundays and Nights by Appointment ] Phone 65 Boouc, N. C. ' ' John E. Brown T. E. Bingham Brown & Bingham J i Altomeys-at-Law i BOONE, N\ C. i Offices Over Postoffice ) t If 1 IftOR. ALFRED W. DBLA j V _SXE SPECIALIST zJgMKfc^TO SjjEE BETTER I mmxp see dvla i 17 Year's Experience ^ , L Hie best Equipment Obtainable. I 2 * Glasses Fitted Exclusively r 9 MABTiK BLOCK, LENOIR, N, si * . If yoa tat it from D-..I-A. It's All I * WATCH PAP?B ITOW. PAXE&. * KAT.E,TU>MGS HAVE &EH THSAP^ NJUD WERE MlGWTLY STRAWGELV _A<5T WEEK My DRESS1 PAKJTS^ ' MY PIPE IS SOME-/ THERE'S1 A / PHt BOTTOM OF TMl9/-__ / JOOW?E.L ?, !" ?. AUTOCASngR^ ?
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1928, edition 1
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