North Carolina Newspapers

i DECEMBER 12, 1935 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY 1 School L^esson u "UV P. B FJTZWATF-R D. * M*a>ber of Faculty. Moody Bible institute of Chicago. ? western Newspaper Union. f psson for December 15 I EZRA TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD LESSON TEXT?Eirai 7:10: Nehcmlah GOLDEN TEXT?Thy word have I hid In my heart, that 1 might not sin against thee. Psalm 115:11. pniMAKT TOPIC?Giving Thanks for Or X Book. J NTOR TOPIC?Giving Thanks tor God's Book. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?Studying the Bible Together. TOP NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The Blblo In National Lite. This lesson Is a One Illustration of the righ(fu! place of God's Word In the life of a nation. The only cure for nationnl ills la a return to Ood Rial "heillence to his Word. I The Teacher's Spiritual Condition (Ezra 7:10). He prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, to do It, and to teach Israel the statutes and Judgments. II. The Word of God Read (Neb. S:l-3). 1. The eager assembly (v. 1). The people gathered together and requested K/.ra to bring the hoolt of the law. God had touched their hearts, creating within them a yearning for his Word. 2. A representative assembly (v. 21. i.ons wora snouia oe tsugnt to au clashes?root), women, and children. The Spirit of God can speak through his Word to the whole family sitting Id the same pew. 3. An appreciative assembly (v. 8). So eager were they to know God's Word that they did not get tired, although the lesson lasted for Ave or six hours. When people realize that God Is speaking through hla Word they will give attention. III. The People's Attitude Toward God'e Word (vv. 4-0). 1. Due reverence shown (vr. 4, 5). When Ezra opened the law all the people stood up out of respect for God's Word. 2. They Joined heartily III prayer (v. 8). As Ezra led them In prayer they nnlicd In snylng, "Amen, Ameu," bowing their faces to the ground. IV. God's Word Being Internreted iw. 7, 8). The attitude of the people toward God's Word largely depeuds upon the minister. I'roper dignity and solemnity should be manifested by the minister when reading the Holy Scriptures. 1. He stood up where the people could see him (v. 5). 2. He read distinctly (v. 8). The manner In which many rend the Scriptures Is greatly to their discredit. 3. He caused the people to understand (v. S). The suprcro?-business of the minister and teacher Is to make the Word of God so plain that ohl and young can understand. The explanation should he clear and definite. V. The Effect of Applying God's Word to the Life of the People, (vv. 0-18). 1. Conviction of sin (v. 0). The divine method of convicting men of their Bin Is to have God's Word applied by the noly Spirit. The Word of God Is quick and powerful (Heb. -1:121. 2. Weeping turned Into Joy (vs. 1012). When sins have been perceived and confessed there Is forgiveness. Continued mourning will not ntnne for past sins. Furthermore, It dishonors a pardoning God and even unfits the one for present tasks. Joy has a salutary effect upon one's entire being. "Tile Joy of the I.ortl Is your strength.'' S. Blessings were shared with others (vv. 1012). True Joy manifests itself in giving to others. Pure religion goes out to minister to the poor (James 1.27). Godliness Is not content with ) avlng a good time alone. 4 The people obeyed. From the rending of the Scriptures they found that the feast of the tabernacles had long been neglected. They kept this sacred feast In n way that had not been since the days of Joshua. 5. They separated themselves from the ungodly (13:1-3). As soon as they had heard the Word of God tltey separated themselves from the mixed multitude. 6. The house of worship was cleared and order restored (13:4-14). No nation or people can. be strong which neglects the worship of the true God. 7. The Sabbath was restored (13: 15-22). Israel had long violated the Sabbath. To Ignore the essential law of the Sabbath Is national suicide. Onnumbered evils followed in the wRke of the desecration of God's holy day. 8. God's law of marriage restored (13:23-31). Some of those who had Intermarried with the heathen were brought face to face with their sin. They separated themselves from their ungodly companions. God's favor cannot be enjoyed by those who live tn disobedience to his Word. A SflwW Mystery To me there Is something thrilling and exalting In the thought that we are drifting forward Into a splendid mystery?Into something that no mortal eye hatfi yet seea, and no Intelligence has yet declared.?K H. Chapln. i Service Service la the rent we pay for our room on earth. Priam de Of humblest friends scorn not one. THE gigantic Christmas true in Fountain square was ablaze with colored lights and decorations. Christmas eve had arrived and the snowy atmosphere was beautifully depositing the finishing touches to the grand and wonderful community tree. Even though ail the celebrations had taken place elsewhere the big tree had never failed to stand In its place of honor In the center of town on Christmas eve. Mirth, happiness and laughter fairly abounded through the joyous Christmas crowds as they thronged the streets blinking through the snowflakes and hurrying on to celebrations. They seemed to take the community tree for granted until the Illustrious sound of slelghhells waa heard In the distance. Slelghbells on Christmas eve? how delectable! All eyes were turned in the direction from which they came. Soon the object of the delightful disturbance came into sight. A bright red sleigh drawn by six horses, cleverly decora led to represent reindeers, turned the corner and headed toward Fountain square. All traffic was stopped Instantly as the children made a frantic rush to meet their Santa?the real Santa Onus from the North pole! "It must be the real one," shouted one little fellow, "for only the really true one has reindeers. I know, 'cause my mother told roc so." 'Midst wild shouts of merriment Santa, himself, in his bright red and white costume and long white beard, alighted from the sleigh with a Jovial, good-natured, "Merry Christmas, merry Christmas to you all!" The children swarmed about him in uncontrollable confusion as he joyously dragged forth pack after pack bulging with bright colored toys and dolls of all descriptions. What could It mean? Who was this | strange real Santa Clans with sleigh and reindeers from the North pole 1 The people marvelled! The children were boisterous and completely out of control. Everyone forgot his own particular celebration and lingered on to, see what It was all about. Then Jolly old St. Nick, his heard flowing in the breezes, began digging down Into his packs and passing out ! the toys to the youngsters. "Oh, boy!" shouted one, "see what I got?an airplane." Then two little girls cried out, joyously, as they enwrapped goldc-n-haired dollies. On and on Santa continued as the crowd became greater and greater and the snowstorm grew heavier and heavier. Santa's packs seemed to be endless. Soon gay colored balloons, drums, harmonicas and gold and silver horns were In evidence on ail sides, adding to the gnyety of the Christmas party. There won a lull as Santn Clnua dug down into still another pack. This time he began hurling large oranges and sacks of candy into the crowd and they were catching them 'midst much laughter and excitement. Santa himself was having the time of his life. Even more so, than the happy crowd about him. For he was chuckling withiu, because he had been reminded by a Christmas messenger of love to do this very tiling nnd to become the community Santa Clnus. Finally the crowd became Impatient to learn who their strange, chuckling I Santa really was. Who could It he, who had given so generously and Impartially to all? But before they had time to speak, the Jolly old fellow was Jostling past people, snow and traffic until he scrambled Into his sleigh. "Get up, reindeers 1" he shouted. With a Jerk the sleigh bounded forward with Santa wildly shouting, "Merry Christmas, folks, merry Christmas to all I" Bnt he wasn't to get away so easily for the next moment a strong north wind, whistling around the corner, tore off whiskers, mask aod all, aud Santa Claus stood revealed In all his embarrassment I A hushed silence at first and then a wild shout of Joy aod surprise rang through the Christmas atmosphere. Twas "Indian Pete," the town's most confirmed miser. Never In all their lives bad they seen such a glorious smile on his face, as he gazed out from his Christmas regalia and offered his hand In friendly greeting to oik "Indian Pete" (so named because of his love for the outdoor life), had given without thought of receiving; and had Incidentally received more than he ever could have received materially?the respect and adoration of the whole town. B WMIiii Nnrepaoer Unleo WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?-EV j $3,000,000 Paid To Carolina Farmers The Agricultural Adjustment Administration poured aimost $3,000,000 into the pockets of North Carolina farmers during the months of July, August, and September. Rental and benefit payments to 'farmers co-operating in the crop ad1 justment programs accounted for 5 S2,578,0S6.79 of the total, said Dean 11. O. Schaub. of State College, j The largest sum went to tobacco j growers, who received f.i a?:* eao Cotton growers got $997,218 76. cornT:-g producers $128,642.57, and wheat growers $8,432 63. In addition, cotton growers who placed ?urplus tax-exemption certificates in the national pool received $1,361.73 from the sale of these cer-j tificates to other growers. The $437,964.53 in administrative j expenses went largely to pay com! mitteemen, farmers who help admin- j J ister the programs locally, Dean | i Schaub pointed out. The rental and benefit payments! are still flowing to the farmers, he ! added, but the amount for October, j and November have not been tabu-. I lated to date. The payments are made from funds' ! raised by processing taxes on the! i commodities covered by the various adjustment programs. Benefit payments on all crops in Watauga county for July, August, and September were $1,051.14. j College Radio Program To Be Offered Growers A representative of the Extension1 Service, after returning from a recent visit in the southwestern part] of North Carolina, reported that the; Carolina Farm Features radio pro-| grams are being1 well received j throughout thaf nron These farm programs have now been on the air for three months and indications are that the broadcasts are building up a large following of j rural people. With rural electrification coming to the fore, an even larger number of rural listeners are expected to hear theae daily broad- j casta of farm and home topics. One of the most popular programs each week is that one prepared by the Home Demonstration Department at State College. In one community the home demonstration club women listen to the broadcasts each Thursday afternoon and then hold their weekly meeting to discuss the talk heard. In order to add a bit of variety to these programs for women, home agents from adjoining counties are being brought in to tell the of the club achievements in their res-1 pectivc counties. The schedule in full for the weeki of December 9-14 is as follows: Mon-1 day. Earl H. Hostetler, "Breeding Cottonseed Meal to Livestock"; Tuesday,! J. G. Weaver, ''Dormant Propagation' of Shrubs"; Wednesday, Dr. M. F.I Buell, "The Use of Peat in Agrieul-j ture"; Thursday, Home Demonstration Department; Friday, C. J. Maupin, "Increasing Your Egg Produe-j tlon"; and Saturday. Enos C. Blair, "Soil Improving Crops." PEOPLE MOST LIKELY TO GO CRAZY Stupidity is almost a sure safeguard against lunacy, says science in an unusual article in the December 15 issue of the American Weekly the big magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Ask your favorite newsboy or newsdealer for your copy. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAI.E By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust e.xe UULCU LU U1C UlKICIdl^UCU UUSILX' Mjr John E. Brown and wife, Bessie A. Brown, on the 5tlr day of November, 1929. to secure the sum of $3200.00 to L. M. Farthing, W. C. Walker and Henry J. Hardin, said deed of trust having been recorded in the office of tire Register of Deeds for Watauga County, in Book 11 at page 69, and the notes secured by said deed of trust having been transferred to the Watauga County Bank, and default having been made in the payment of said sum as in said deed of trust provided, 1 will on Monday, December 30th, 1933. at the courthouse door of Watauga County, at 1 o'clock p. nr., sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, towit: BEGINNING on a chestnut tree on the north bank of the old road, the old Presnell corner and runs north 11 degrees east with the old Presnell line 33 poles to a water oak near a spring; thence north 53 degrees east with the old line 4 poles to a sarvice corner to lot No. 2; thence south 18 degrees east with line of it 46 poles young j^HERS ffl^VicKsi f^iv^n iiV " ^^fr. vH ERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C j to a stake in the old road near a hle. kory on the bank, corner to lot No. ! 2; thence south 18 decrees east with line of it 45 poles to a stake in the* old road near a hickory on the bank, | corner to lot No. 2; thence south 78 degrees east with the old road 4 poles to a stake in the highway; thence noith 58 degrees east with said highway 1.8 Vx poles to a stake, corner to lot No. 2: arvufh OOJjT. * grees east with line of lot No. 2 j crossing the branch 13 poles to aj stake near a spring: thence north GO degrees east with said lot 5V4 poles to a stake in the old Bryan and Levin line; thence south with said line j 41 poles to a maple, (now gone) on : top of the ridge, Bryan comer; I thence south 81 degrees west with the I Bryan line 7 poles to a sugar tree, I Bryan corner; thence south 14 deI grees west with a conditional line 24 ' poles to a stake near a small branch; thence south 20 degrees west with the same 15 piles to a stake in thei W. W. Gragg line; thence north 801 degrees west at present with said | i line 50 poles crossing a branch to a | hickory; thence north 24'4 degrees cast 52 poles to a locust on a ridge; thence north 13 degrees east crossing the branch and the highway and the old road 37 poles to the beginning, and contains 33% acres, and from this boundary is excepted about 4(4 acres, heretofore sold In lots, one to A. S. Adams and others to various parties, along the road west of the A. S. Adams lot. This the 26th day of November, 1935 G. B. HAGAMAH, ll-2S-4c. Trustee. I NOTICE OF TRUSTEF/S SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust t.o Central Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, execnted on January 1, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Recister I of Deeds for Watauga County, North Carolina, in Book 4, at page 260 et seq. (and likewise recorded in Book 4, at page 241 et seq.), the undersigned will, at the request of the cestui que trust., and for the purpose of discharging the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, and under and by virtuo of the power and authority contained in and conferred by that certain order signed on October S, 1935, by the Honorable H, Hoyle Sink, Judge assigned to, presiding over, and holding the Courts of the Sixteenth Judicial District, whereby the undersigned was duty substituted as Trustee in the above mentioned deed of trust in the place and stead of Central Bank & Trust Company, original Trustee named therein (the said order being duly recoi-ded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County, North Carolina, in Book 23, at page 512, and the original of said order being likewise on file in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County), and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain order of resale signed on November 20, 1935, by A. E South, Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga County, North Carolina, | proceed to sell to the highest bid! der, for cash, at the courthouse door in Boone, Watauga County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock M., on Wednesday, December 11, 1935, the following described property, to-wit: Those certain lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Boone, County of Watauga and State of North Carolina, more particularly bounded and described as follows: First Cot being Cot No. 1 was shown on a map made by C. A. Black l'or Ogburn Brothers Auction Company, dated August, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Watauga County, in Book 1 at page 7, the map being known as the "Daniel Boone Park" and described as follows: BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the John W. Hodges store lot and runs North 63 West 162 feet to a stake, then North 52 West 125 feet to a stake in Grand Boulevard Street, then with said Street North 34 East 210 feet to a j stake at the intersection of Orchard Street, thence with Orchard Street to the Northwest corner of Lot No. 182, then with the line of said lot and the line of Lot No. 183 to the Northeast corner of J. W. Hodges' store lot, I then West with his line to a stake, ; his corner, then South with his line 23 West 110 feet to the BEGINNING. ' Second Tract. Being Lot No. 2 in ' said map and begins at the intersection of Orchard Street and Grand Boulevard and runs North 30 degrees 30' East 90 feet to a stake at the corner of Lot No. 3, then South 67 degrees 32' East 261 feet to a stake in the line of Lot No. 156, thence with the line of said lot to Orchard I Street, thence with said street to the BEGINNING. Reference to the said map of the Daniel Boone Park is hereby made for a more complete description. ALSO, any and all other real property and interest in real property owned by the Daniel Boone Hotel Company whether or not hereinbefore particularly described; TOGETHER with all and singular the buildings, structures, ways, water-ways, rights, profits, privileges, hereditaments, appurtenances and improvements of every character and description, now upon or belonging to or in any maimer pertaining to or conheeted with the aforesaid parcel of land; ALSO, all other property of the Daniel Boone Hotel Company, real, personal and mixed, of every nature and description which the said company now owns; EXCEPTING, however, from the property mortgaged or pledged under ur uy ana xnoenture, ail cash and other personal property which may not be lawfully mortgaged or pledged under and by virtue of the laws and statutes of North Carolina. Bidding will begin at J36.7ti0.00. This the 22nd day of November, 1035. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK, SUBSTITUTE AND SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE. Smith, Wharton & Hudgins, Attys., Greensboro, N. C. ll-28-2t ?w* Jaam? ? ti w? r .c-?. NOTICE OK FORECLOSURE SAU OK LAND North Carolina Watauga County -? The Federal Lancl Bank of Columbia vs. Smith Hagaman, and wife. Stella Hagaman, B. B. Dougherty, Donley Hagaman. et als. Pursuant to a judgment entered in the above entitled civil action on the 4th day of November, 1935, in the Superior Court of said county by the Clerk, I will, on the 16th day of December, 1B35. at twelve o'clock M.. at the courthouse door In said county, sell at public auction to the high est Diaaer tnereior uie rollowing described lands, situated in said county and state, in Cove Creek Township, comprisng 117 V4 acres, more or less, and hounded and described as follows: All that certain lot. tract cr parcel of land, containng 117 y. acres, more or less, located, lying and being In Cove Crek Township, County of Watauga, State o! North Carolina, being bounded on the north by the lands of Newton Banner; on the east by the lands of Alex Norrls; on the south by the Phillips lands; and on the west by the Phillips tands, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by Hill Hagaman, Surveyor, March 7th, 1925, which plat Is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. The foregoing land is part of a tract of 148 acres, conveyed by R. A. May and wife to Smith Hagaman and John Sherrlll by deed dated Juiy 6th, 1909, and recorded July 31st, 1909. John Sherrill and wife conveyed the southeast 77 acres of this land last mentioned to Smith Hagaman by deed dated Oct. 19, 1917, and recorded Dec. 18, 1919. D. B. Stokc3 and wife conveyed 40li acres adjoining last-mentioned tract to Smith Hagaman by deed dated Dec. 1, 1919, recorded Dec. 20, 193 9. "The residue is a small portion of the tract conveyed by John Sherrill, mortgaOVlf> tn TJo 1 -1 ? 1 0vv, Jixagoiiicui uy UCCU U?t" ed August 15th, 1922, recorded Sept. 29, 1922. The terms of sale are as follows: One-fourth of the accepted bid to be paid into court in cash and balance on credit payable in five equal annual installments with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum to be secured by a mortgage over the premises. All bids will be received subject to rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court and no bid will be accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum of Three Hundred Dollars a3 a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to be credited on his bid when accepted. Notice is now given that said lands will be resold at the same place and upon the come terms at two o'clock p.m. of the same day unless said deposit is sooner made, and every deposit not forfeited or accepted will bf promptly returned to ihe maker. This the 16th day of November 1935. J. E. HOUSHOUSER, ll-21-4c Commissioner. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the will of Jethro Wilson, late of Watauga county North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to us for payment within twelve months of the date ol this notice or the same shall be plead in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will pleast make immediate payment. This November 2, 1935. GEORGE ROBINSON RALEIGH WILSON, Executors Will of Jethro Wilson, Deceased ll-7-6p East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Motor Transportation Company. New Schedule Now Effective: Buses leave Boone for Johnson City Knoxville, Chattanooga, all Ala liama and Western States points al 8 a. m.; 12:20 p. m., and 9:05 p. m Leave Boone for Lenoir, Hickory Statesville, Salisbury, Charlotte Asheville, Wilmington and al South Carolina, Georgia and Flor ida points at S:25 a. m.: 1:40 p. m. and 5:10 p. m. For further information call bus station?Phone 45. E. T. & W. N. O. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Herman Wilcox, Agent. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S.YIJ OF LAM) North Carolina, Watauga County ? The Federal Land Bank of Colum bia vs. G. M. Henson and wife Mary Henson, Don L. Henson an< wife, Bcaulah Henson, et als. Pursuant to a judgment entere< in the above entitled civil action 01 the 4th day of November, 1935, ii the Superior Court of said count; by the Clerk, I will, on the 16th da; of December, 1935, at twelve o'cloc! M., at the courthouse door In sai( county, sell at public auction to thi highest bidder therefor the folio win; described lands, situated in sait county and state, In Cove Creel Township, comprising 86-52-160 acres more or less, and bounded and des cribed as follows: All that certain piece, parcel o: tract of land, containing 36-52-161 acres, more or less, situate, lying am being on the road leading from Vi las to Cove Creek, about 8 mile northwest from the town of Boone In Cove Creek Township, County o Watauga, State of North Carolina having such shape, metes, course and distances as will more fully ap pear by reference to a .plat theroo made by Hill Hagaman, Surveyor January 2nd, 1923, on file with Hi. Federal Land Bank of Columbia, ant being bounded on the north by thi lands of John MoBride and JenGreene; on the east by the lands o A. J. Isaacs and W. F. Sherwood; oi rv.-.c. laerttj ? ? i - itCpi-of PAGE FIFTEEN the south by the lands of \V. T. Terry; on the west by the lands of A. J. Payne and John MvBride. The terms of sale are as follows: One-half of the accepted bid to be paid into court in cash and the balance on credit payable in two equal annual installments with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum, to be secured by a mortgage over the premises. All bids will be received subject to rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court and no bid will be accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said j Clerk at the ciose of the bidding the ' sum of Two Hundred Dollars as a forteit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to be credited on his bid when accepted. Notice ; .n/n giv?l iiiul fiUiU 11U1US Will OC resold o.t the same place and upon I the same terms at two o'clock p m. i of the name day unless said deposit I is sooner made, and every deposit not j forfeited or accepted will be promptly returned to the maker. This the 16th day of November, 1935. J. E. HOL?SHOU3ER, 11-21-4C. Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOCIATION State of North Carolina, Department of State?To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction. by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for tile voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Commercial Credit Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal offico is situated in the town Of Boone, County of Watauga, State of North Carolina (Russell D. Hodges, Sec., being the agent therein ami in ; charge thereof, upon whom process ' maybe served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 23, Con ?wiiuitLea oi.acui.es, enutieci "*Jorpor. ations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certifcatc of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Stacey W. Wade, . Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 19 th day of November, 1935, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing- to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings of aforesaid arc now on file in my said office as provided by . law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 19th day of November, A. D. 1935. STACEY W. WADE, 11-28-4c Secretary of State. NOTICE OF SALE OF ITAND J WHEREAS on the 23rd day of 11 January, 1934. Dexter Baird (Single) j executed and delivered unto W. O. } McGibony, Trustee for Mk Land Bank Commissioner, a certain deed ; i of trust which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds fo?' Watauga County, North Carolina, in ' Book 19, at Page 415; and Whereas, default, has been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby socured as therein provided, and the trustees has been requested by the . owner and holder t hereof to exercise : tlic power of sale therein contained: NOW, THEREFORE, under and by ' virtue of the authority conferred by i the said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will on the 23rd day of December, 1935, at the Court House t door of Watauga County, North Car, olina, at twelve o'clock noon, offer . for sale o the highest bidder upon ' the terms herehibelow set forth, the ' following real estate: All that tract or certain parcel of land containing Sixty-three (63) acres in Eaurel Crcclc Township of . Watauga County. North Carolina, known as the Sdmiston Boys place, located near the Beech Mt. road about five miles from Valle Crucis, t on the waters of the Watauga River and bounded on the North by the lands of R. L>. Ed mis ten; on the East by the lands of Tom Bflird: on the ! South by the lands of Jim McOuire; ] and on the West by the lands of the ,; Worley heirs, and R. D. Edmisten, and described and bounded according t to a plat prepared by I. A Bmngarner, Surveyor, on the 30th day of No' vember, A. D. 1933, and described as follows, to-wit: 1 Beginning on a double poplar tree 1 ] and runs East 25 poles to a stake; -I thence North 11 poles to a stake; ; | Lhence East 56 poles to a stake in j Hand's line; tlience North 54 roles. I to a chestnut tree; thence North 31 I degrees West 78 poles to a locu.st | tree; thence South 50 degrees West " I 98 poles to a stake at the road; | thence South 5 degrees West 14 poles to a hemlock tree Worley's line; - thence South 27 degrees East 7.1 poles T to the beginning. Copy of said plat r.ow being on file with tire Agent of the Band Bank Commissioner, Columbia, S. C. The terms of sale are as follows,? Cash: No bid will be accepted unless its 1 maker shall deposit with the Trustee's Attorney and agent at the close 1 of the bidding the sum of Three Hun. 1 dred (300.00) Dollars as a forfeit and i guaranty of his compliance with his r h<H L~ ?- - - I , ,7?>uc cv oe creal tea on JUS t bid when accepted, t Notice is now given that said lands 1 will be resold immediately at the - same place and upon the same terms X on the same day unless said deposit 1 i3 made. c Every deposit not forfeited or acl ccpted will be promptly returned to - the maker upon the expiration of the period allowed by law for filing of r advance or upset bid. ) This 23rd day of November, 1935. i W. O. McGIBONY. Trustee. 3 Trivette & Holshouser, Agent and Attorney r for Trustee. 11-2S-4C. > ' jga checks Clrir COLDS HI1I1 FEVFR ?3P' first, day f liquid - Tablet* - Salve HEADACHES n Now Drop* In SO mlrintw