Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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fJOHNU^ imjrtM**; wre^u angrr with G«li met’ f4 ( InstallmeBt As hour—Iwo hoars, Rath MWered by DsTld’s crib with her •y*s on the door. She had been Mling him stories, breathless, fceoherent stories. Now he was ■aloep and she could watch the door unhindered. She had placed the trunk ■gainst the door and she watch ed the streak ot muddy water nach Its top, paddle, and ran aloDg betweea the slats and drip. She had long before, with her husband, fixed the loops securely in the walls and the bar was now place. _ Something struck the door ■aBTfly; little drops ot water showered In the air. The knob rattled and Ruth raised the hea- Ty gun. A momentary lull let her hear the squelch of receding Seet, then quick running steps, nd the door crashed inward, poshing the trunk before it. The kmp went out. Ruth stood before „^ler baby’s crib, the gun held in f(E>Ch> hands. Ann filled the door way; the continuous lightning tfayed upon them weirdly. Ann’s hair almost covered her face; svashling water dripped from the straight black locks. Neither women moved. The figure tower- fcg in the doorway, muttered— Aantlike guttural words which seemed a part ot the storm. Then silence for a moment, before the giantess crouched low and came forward. wall above the crib and reached the door. Slowly the earthen wall swayed inward, broke fnttr great, ragged chunks and tell. The stoat tlihbers of the crib creaked under the weight of a slab ^and all was blackness, grinding earth, and pelting rain. A sheet of blinding light filled the sky. Ruth saw Ann a few feet away, half sitting, half kneeling, a chunk of abode propped against her. The big face with its matted hair was stupid, stunned. The mother screamed at her, “David—ray baby!’’ When next the lightning flashed, the stupid face had not changed its expression, but Ann was looking at her. Again the girl screamed. The next flash showed Ann scrambling to her feeet and from the quick-thrown blanket ot blackness thundered a great, sobbing -^olce: “My baby!” Ruth felt Ann beside her, big hands fumbled over her own, a great shoulder edged Itself und er the end of the fragment. When light came again the giantess was holding up the slab and inside the crib David lay wide-eyed and gasping. . . . Mingled with the memory ot two small arms around her neck, there stood out in Ruth’s mind the picture of a livid, tortured face, matted with straight black hair. . . . This memory seemed to have Ruth pulled the trlgger-wlth | been with her for a ong time- both hands she pulled frantical- j since last month or last year or V. and remembered when the Perhaps In last n ght s dream, gun was knocked from her hand Now she was quite comfortable ««t she hadn’t done something | “Sbe had alwys liked to be — cocked the hammer. h e | especially when the chair nought. Thereafter she thought; squeaked at every rock like this no more; she became a thing of ! p"®- ■ • ■ ^ ® ® furious mother thought, for a little .girl who liked to be rocked to have a ' memory of a great, straining face pure instinct, a animal fighting a black monster that had broken into her den . . . , .... x- They crashed against the crib: " ith matted hair. . . No, it and David called out; once they 1 t proper, somehow, to be trfpped and for a moment sep- cocked to sleep with one s mother •rated, but as soon as she could crooning that old colored peo- _ „ , • pies song, and at the same time Bnd her enemy again, the moth-. ^ > keep feeling those little arms •r sprang. She was gripped in a ‘ enishing embrace which lifted * , invoiv ier from her feet. The girl be-,^'b‘Cb oddly enough was a lovely, ■une a scratching, kickUig, i "'oioome ace. writhing demon—every atom of Ruth opened her eyes. Every- ker body struggling with a blind 1 thing swirled about confusingly, ferocity which would not be i Then slowly, taking one thought. drink and did It tell yon to come back to the rock at six o’clock and then when yon didn’t know what you were doing, did It tell you to—to kill—” Ann nodded and two great tears welled from her eyes. “Ann, why must you obey the voice?’’ The Indian woman spoke, her eyes fixed through the window where the eastern sky was faint ly tinted. “I doan know why I must—it is the fear”—she touch ed her breast—"It Ipulls an’ I go.’.’ “But what is the voice?” “I doan know — different things." Ann’s voice dragged slowly, tonelessly. “It’s the ol’ medicine man who was with my mother’s people—ihe ^ave the power over all his people an' the blood of his people—he have power on my blood which is the blood of them people.” “But that old medicine man must be dead long ago.’’ "That Is why he speak so close ’thout our seeln’—his body is no more In th’ way.” “Ann,” said the girl, rising and reaching her hand up to the great shoulder, “when you cried out you said, ‘my baby'—have you a baby?” She nodded. “It seemed to me it was my baby under there. I never knowed until I brought her In here—I grabbed her away from you—I brought her in here an’ built the fire an’ put her down. Then I seen she was white —David. Afterwhile I went out an’ found you.” “Your baby is a girl?” asked Ruth. “Yes.” The girl looked from the win dow. The ancient adobe was now a mound ot earth. “Ann, how did we ever get out of there alive?” it didn’t tall all to once— the side towards th’ barn jest went down. First it was only th’ w'all with th’ window—then Jest as soon as I went back an’ got you th’ other parts fell.’’ The girl shuddered. “Ann, why did I stay behind after I pulled David out of the crib?” The giantess hung her head. Ruth^wolted betow the eHent door, then • muffled voice cried out, “No, MIm Ruth, no! ’Fore Oawd, I lovee you!” The key{ tamed In the lock •nd there came a Bound of heavy tootetepB moving away from the door. A few boars later the two women were working silently among the remains of the old adobe, salraglng Rutb’s belong ings. Tbe giantees aald nothing nnleas It was absolntely necee- ssry. To all intents the relations of tbe two women were the same as on that* morning when they had first cleaned out the rooms. Yet, Ruth knew that never again would she fear Ann—beneath exteriors she felt that she and Ann were closer than sisters. Search as she might, Ruth could not find the Wg revolver which Old Charley had given her; it was hopelessly buried. Snavely returned about noon and without any Mexicans. He gave as the reason, that no one In the little border town wanted to come very badly, and then, as be was spending the evening trying to persuade an old man and his son, the storm began. Snavely knew that the heavy rain would make work on the ponds Impossible. After they dried up again he’d get the Mexi cans. Ruth was heartbroken—If only the work had been attended to before this rain, there would be water enough for a year. But Snavely reminded ber that the rain must have completely filled the deep pond In the south pas ture, and that often held the best part of a year. There was no sense in getting any Mexicans at all now. He made little comment on the collapse of the old adobe. Ruth and David would have to live in the commissary rooms. (Continued next week) Wariilngton Gsnoml ' Up ' ’lit-Attomsy ' fiLf^^j^fcoardini?^^ il.SMjjFTd and tti#JIA^r of h^iim hogrdtrs to ft ^ Originally timre w«« more isfaeflon toAy wif& the prognM of the eampaigm against gold hoarders and reported that in the last week 168 have tamed their holdings .oyer to the govemment. 'Hiese yirided a total of IldilOR reducing the amount of gold known than 5/)60.. By pemaaioB the der pmrrinent has snocaeded in haring NOTICE OF BAUS OV NOnCB OF SALE OP LAND NOnOB “THE GREEN PASTURES” WINSTON . SALEM SOON “The Green Pastures,” most celebrated stage offering of a By virtue otr,an axeention to me directed from the Superior Court of Wilkes County in a certain action entitled Tadkla VaUey Motor Oo.. against R. U Hendren, eommandlng me to ta*y npon the property of R, L. Hendren to satisfy said ezeco> tion and levy having been made by me on the followlnc property as prescribed by law, I will, on Monday^ 2nd day of October, 1983, at 2 o’clock p. m. at the Conrt Honae door in irakeeborQ, N. C. offer tpr. sale tor cash to the highest bidder all the right, title. Interest; and estate ot the defendant R. L. Hendren, In and to the folloirlng tract lOf land situated in Wllkesboro. Beginning on the Southeast comer of Salem and Winston street and runs north 76 degrees 39' east along the south side ot Winston street 60 ft. to a stake; thence sontb 14 degrees 21’ east 160 ft. to a sUke on the north margin ot the alley; thence south 76 degrees S9’ west along the north margin of the alley 60 ft. to a stake ot the east margin of Salem street; thence north 14 degrees 21’ west along the east side of Salem street 160 ft. to the beginning. And being lot No. 14 in block No. 3 as shown on tbe Winston Lands and Improve ment Company’s map ot the east end ot Wllkesboro. Said map is recorded in book 18, page 131, to which reference is made for more definite description, to satisfy said execution. This 2nd day of Sept., 1933. W. B. SOMERS, 9-25-4t. Sheriff. By Old Wiles. D. S. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trirt executed Iw J. F. Stroud, dated Hay 21, 1927, and recorded in Book 146. page 66, in the office of toe reriater of de^ for Wilkes North Camlina. defanit haring been made in toe payment of tbe indtotednesa thereby secor- Under and by virtue of the er of sale* contained in a « iVad of tmst exeented by C. Boleomb and vrife, Annie B. comb, dated Hatch 14, 1928, recorded in Boric 146, page the office of the register «' for Wilkes coonto, North C, defholt haring been made in of the indel ly'secured, and demand ha^ 77« NOnOE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by C. C. Taylor and wife, Sallle Tay lor, and Carl Taylor and wife, Emma Taylor, dated February ! 26, 1927, and recorded in Book decade, comes to the State Thea- page 632, In the office of! NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND tre, Winston-Salem. N. C. onjtj,e Register of Deeds for Wilkes Under and by virtue of the pow- ed. and demand hav^ been made loh Job the undersigned tmstee will sell at public suction to the h^(h9flt bidikr for cash, at tbe conitoonae door in Wllkesboro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 17th day of October, 1983, the following described property, located in wakes county, N. C„ in Traphin township: , , That oertrin toact or parcel of land, lying and being in Traphill bm made for sal^ toe ed trustee vrill sen at public tion to toe highest bidder St toe coarthouse door in boro, N. C., at 12 o’elodc the 17to day of October, following de^bed pnmaiy,t|i ed in Wilkes county, N. C-, in wards township; Adjoining toe lands of B. Haynes on the north, H. F. B; on toe east, John Las^ler on south and J. H. Johnson on ail township, Wilkes county, on tto Elkin-Traphai public road, about we^ and more particularly boon| lescribed as follows: nine miles weet ^m tbe town of Elkin, bring bounded on tlM north by toe lan^ of Jesse Caudill heirs! on tbe east by the lands of Eli Sprinkle; on ^ south by thedanda of Byrd Snow; and on the west by lands of Byrd Sndw, and more par- ticnlariy described as follows; Beginning at a red oak on the east side of little EUdn creek, and running thence north 11-2 de oaln r s e^R . k ded and de Beginning on a white ning south 89 1-2 degrees poles to a chestnut oak BUmpj thoioe north 84 degrees west poles; north 69 degrees west poles; north 42. degrees west 22 poles; north 28 degrees east poles; north 87 degrees west poles and 2 links; north 47 de west 1 pole end 17 links; nor degrees west 6 poles and 16 ' west] Ernes’ line; north 66 degrees with Haynes’ line 67 poles grees east 61 poles to a stake;'North 421-2 degrees west 8 pole fhmot, north TO degrees east 47'north 42 degrees east 1111-2 pol poles to a black gum: thence to a stone; north 87 d^irees ^rtb 11-2 degrees east 2fi poles to TO poles to a sonrwood root a stake; thenoe north 2 d^reea east 70 poles to an old post oak; thence north 88 degrees west 30 poles to a blackjack; thence north 88 degrees west 118 poles to a white oak; thence south' 3 degrees west 193.6 poles to a forked white oak; thence north 76 degrees e^ 108 poles to the beginning, contain ing 146 acres, more or less. The same being the identical tract of land conveyed to J. F- Stroud by W. A. Stroud and wife by deed re corded in Book 120, page 92, of fice of register of deeds of Wilkes county, and being described ac cording to survey of G. G. EUedge made May, 1927. This September 13, 1933- NORTH CAROUNA BANK & TRUST CO., Trustee., Successor to Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee. 10-9-4t J. S. Duncan, Atty. le to quelled. Her (ingersj, talon- one thing at a time, she knew xpre-id, searched for the eyes ot' where she was. She was in the the giantess and her teeth bit'sitting room ot the Dead Lantern fcto a bone;;;:e muscle. Suddenly ranch house; David lay asleep on rile was flung bodily across the | ® Pii® o? comforts before the room. Her limbs tingled numbly jsrate fire; the clock on the man- xnd for a moment she could not it®' said five minutes to four. • • • move. It was during this moment ' She was being rocked and at j «hat, by a quivering fla.sh of every swing forward she was be-, scratched you— ■ghtning, Ruth saw a dark, jag- jpatted gently ju.st where she •d crack running from the upper | herself patted David. . . . She eomer of the window to •eiling. Without thinking, she | the face of Indian Ann. knew what the crack meant, and 1'i'e ?^ce smiled sadly, jbeedless of Ann, she started asleep, honey, lie asleep, flirough the sudden darkness to j “Ann, I'm awake now'.” Hie crib where David lay hud- Hush, little white girl died. The mother stumbled and asleep, lie asleep.” ss she w’as trying to rise to her Ruth put up one arm and drew feet, the lightning came again. i Ann's tear-stained cheek Ruth screamed: lighgtning shone "I didn’t know how It was—I thought you was stealin’ my baby whilst I was a-holdln’ up the wall. I hit you an took th’ baby; when I seen it was David, I went back an’ got you. “Ann,” said the girl impul- ,jggp south. Monday, Oct. 9th, for a 2 nights engagement. Awarded the Pulitzer prize for outstanding excellence, and hail ed by press, clergy and the thea ter-going public as the greatest show since the days of “Ben Hur," the play was written by j M.ire Connelly, and Is based up- bn the delightful Southern stor ies contained In Roark Brad ford’s book, “Or Man Adam An’ His Chlllun.” In 18 spectacular scenes "The Green Pastures” de picts the rise and fall ot man kind as viewed by the simple but deeply religious Negro In the sively, “you couldn’t help what you did. And you saved both our ■I—I’m sorry I bit and The giantess smiled sadly and , her huge arm went round the the i turned her head and looked Into | Sirl’s waist. “You feisty little ol wir cat!’’ Then her face was filled with despair. “I ought to be kilt dead.” ‘Lie lie down Cke a livid snake through the Jagged crack. The snake squirm- ad Its way along the top of the Overcome Pains i/iis better way “Ann, I'm so happy! I’ve al ways been afraid of this place and of you and of—of him. But now! 'With you on my side— why! I can do anything! We’ll against her own. It was halt an I stand together and we’ll go ahead hour before Ruth spoke again. | and make this the biggest ranch “It's all past, Ann, and I’m j in the world for you and me and hungry—I think.” ] David. I’m bound to win no'w, Reluctantly the giantess plac-iAnn!” ed the gir! beside the sleeping A strange look came into the child and went into the kitchen, giantess' face. She shook her Minutes passed and Ruth be-1 head and stepped away came aware that Ann was not! Ruth, her eyes fear-filled. from "No! ' moving about in the next room. 'VDMEN who get Into a weak, run- ' Painfully, she stood up. I In the kitchen Ann was sitting on the woodbox, her big hands Asva condition can hardly expect fs fes free from troublesome “small ■rmptoms.” Where the trouble is duo te weak- ■aa Cardut helps women to get aUnnaer and thus makes It easier for to take its orderly course. ZMaCol. nagging symptoms dUap- as nourishment of the body is Shewed wnh the assistance of over her face. festead of depending on temporary ■da pills during the time of suffer- take Cardul to buUd up your irtSance to womanly ailments, nousands of women have found i ritef by taking CABDUX Isld at the drug store. The girl went to her. “Please don't, Ann—it’s all past—please, -Ann dear.” "I ought to be kilt dead.” Ruth stood in silence, her arms drawing Ann close against her. After a time she said, “Come on—leTs get some coffee. I’ll make the fire.” A moment later Ann was mak ing the fire and Ruth stood at No, Miss—’’ “Why, Ann?” The huge woman spoke hast ily. “You tell Mr. Snavely that you done come In th’ house be fore th’ ‘dobe fell an’ stayed with me—doan say nothin’ ’bout th’ vbice talking nor th’ tight nor nothin’—I got to—I got to Heading the company of more than 100 players is Richard B. Harrison, 69 year-old actor who portrays “the Lawd.” His sympa thetic and reverent portrayal ot the Deity elevated him from ob- Iscurity to stardom overnight. Outstanding among the tine per formances given by his support ing cast are those of Alonzo Fen- derson as “Moses”; Salem Tutt Whitney as “Noah”; Mercedes Gilbert as “Zipporah”; Susie Sutton as “Mrs. Noah” and Doe Green as "Gabriel.” Except for the role ot “Ga briel,” which twice has been va cated by death, the cast of “The Green Pastures” is exactly the same as of the opening night In New York more than three years ago,—on February 26, 1930, to he specific. There has never been h secondary company of this play, and the organization now appear ing in It is the original,—the one so familiar to New York, Chica go, Boston and Philadelphia play goers. A particularly Interesting fea ture of the presentation of “The Green Pastures” Is the famous “Heavenly Choir,” the superb County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the Indeibtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for er of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by W. 0. Gil bert and wife, Hattie Gilbert, dated March 26, 1923, and recorded in Book 132, page 2, in the office of the register of deeds for 'Wilkes county. North Carolina, default white oak; north 1 comer; tvest with chains to a sonrwood; south chains to two sonrwoods; 27 1-2 chains to a blown oak; south 63 degrees west I to a Spanish oak; south 34 de^ee| west 10 poles to a rock, Byrd’s cor ner; south 38 degrees east 44 1- poles to a rock; south 48 deg east 31-2 poles to a rock on west side of branch; south 25 _ to a rock; south 87 degrees eaj^ 63 poles to a black oak; loles to beginning, cont 47.8 acres, more or less. This September 13, 1933. NORTH CAROUNA BANK TRUST CO., Trustee., Successor to Atlantic Bank & ^ Company, Trustee. 10-9-4t J. B. Duncan, At TrusI NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL! ESTATE cash, at the Courthouse door In having been made in the payment Wilkeaboro, N. C., at twelve jof the indebtedness thereby secur- o’clock noon, on the 3rd day of ed, and demand having been made October, 1933, the following des-'for sale, the undersigned mortga- cribed property, located in Wilkes gee will sell at public auction to —” Ann did not finish hut turn- singing group that renders stir- ed and left the kitchen, crossed, ring Negro spirituals between the back porch and entered her [ scenes of the play. In view of room. For a moment Ruth was too surprised to move, then she ran to Ann’s door. “Ann,” she call- the sink, measuring out the cof-led, “oh, Ann!” There was no re fee. “Ann,” she asked, “why did | sponse, but Ruth thought she Stop Chills and Fever! 0UYoarSyttem of Malaria! It happen?” Ann shook her head. “Did the voice tell you to the tremendous interest that has been evidenced In the coming of this splendid play, it Is suggest ed that mall reservations be made at once, tbe management of the theatre having announced that heard a slight movement just be- especial consideration will be yond the door. “Ann, please an swer me one thing; have I done given to mall orders from out- of-town patrons. and Surry Counties, North Caro lina, in Traphill Township. Adjoining the lands of A. C. Phillips, Alex Chatham, A. D. Parks, Tom Hanes and others and being on State highway No. 26 from Elkin to Sparta about 8 1-2 miles north ot Elkin, and described as follows: Beginning on a hickory, A. C. Phillips’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner, runs south 4 1-2 deg. west crossing two branches 19 1-2 chains to a white oak, Tom Hanes, A. ,C. Phillips’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence south 81 deg. east with Tom Hanes’ line 10 1-2 chains to a white oak, Hanes and Chatham’s corner; thence south 86 deg. east crossing a branch with Alex Chatham’s line 35 1-2 chains to a pine, Taylor’s and Chatham’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 4 chains to a rock in Wilkes county line; thence south 86 deg, east 3 chains to a rock, Alex Chatham’s and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 3 chains with Chatham’s line crossing the highway to a rock; thence south 87 deg. east 1 1-2 chains with Chatham’s line to tbe E. & A. Railroad; thence north 10 deg. west 10 chains with the right ol way of the B. & A. Railroad to a rock in said Wilkes County line; thence north 9 deg. east 4 chains with Wilkes county line to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and C. C. Taylor’s cor ner; thence north 88 deg. west 2 chains to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 1 1-2 chains to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and 0. C. Taylor’s corner; thence north 88 deg. west with A. C. PhilUpa’ line crossing said Highway 46.60 chains to the beginning comer, containing 99.22 acres in 'W^ilkes County and 2'.6 acres In Surry County, more or less, totaling 101.72 acres. This August SO, 1933. NORTH CAROX.TNA BANK & TRUST CXM4PANT, 9-25-4t. Trustee. Succesaor to Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee. J. S. DUNCAN, Attorney. the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Wilkeaboro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 17th day of October, 1933, the following described property, locsW in Wilkes county. North Carolina, in Boomer township; First Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Boomer township, Wilkes county, adjoining the lands of T. J. Greer, W. S. Pearson and others, boundeid as follows: Beginning on a beech, now a per simmon tree on the bank of a branvh, T. J. Greer’s comer, and Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a tain Deed of Trust, dated DecMi-| ber 3rd, 1930, from T. B. Fwleyl and wife, C. L. Finley, to secur^l the payment ot a note there mentioned to the North Wilkeal boro Building & Loan Associa-J tion, and default having bees made in the payment thereofji and demand haring been mad^ on me; 1 will, therefore, on Tuesday! October 24, 1933, at the hour otf ten o’clock A. M. at the courH house door in Wllkesboro, offeij tor sale for cash to the hig bidder the following desci real estate, to-wit: F%rst Tract: Beginning on a| stake on the south side of o| street 125 feet east of the south-1 east corner of C and Third! streets, and running southward] parallel with Third street 1401 feet to an alley; thence e^t-| wt- runs with his and McNeill’s line i wardly along the north si dlTof north 16 degrees west passing the said alley 50 feet to a stake; post oak comer at 164 poles in all 202 poles to a stake in a branch; thence down the meanders of said branch 80 poles to a white oak on east bank; thence south 34 degrees east 82 poles to a black oak on rocky ridge; thence south 42 de grees east 22 4-5 poles to a stake on south side of the road; thence south 25 degrees east 52 poles to a poplar on bank of branch in Pear son’s line: thence eastwardly with said Pearson’s line 22 poles to the beginning, containing 51 acres, more or 1^. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of J. P. Swanson, S. S. Swan son and others: Beginning on a dogwood on tbe west bank of a branch, running north 311-2 de* grees east 12 poles to a stake on the bank of the branch; thenoe up said branch with its meanders 80 pries to a willow on the bank of the branch; thence north 14 de grees east 12 poles to a stone; thence north 32 degrees west 80 poles to a stake in J. P, Swan son’s line; thence south 34 de- drees west 361-2 poles to a stone, S. S. Swanson’s comer; thence sontii 26 degrees east 42 3-4 poles to a stone; thence south 10 degrees west 38 poles to a stone: toenee south 37 1-2 degrees west 41 poles to a stake in creek at bridge; thence south 58 degrees east 37. poles with said creek to thq J>e- ginning, containing 27 3-8 acres, more or less. ’This September 13, 1933- GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. 10-9-4t thence northwardly parallel with | Third street 140 feet to a stake on the south side of C street; thence westwardly along the soub. side of C street 50 feet to point of beginning, containing 7000 square feet and having-^ frontage of 50 feet on tbe sout^] side ot C street and of that width running southwardly par allel with Third stree. 140 feet to an alley, said land being de* scribed as lots 20 and 22 in block 30, on the map of the Town of. North 'Wllkesboro, North Carolina. Second Tract; Beginning at a stake on the southeast corner of Ninth street an alley between C and D streets; thence south 27 degrees 27 minutes east with tbe east side of Ninth street 65 to a stake; thence north 62 grees 33 minutes east parallel with 0 street 88 feet to s.4||ke on the west side of a 12 fooKl- ley; thence north 27 degrees 27 minutes west with the west side of said 12 toot alley 65 feet to a ■taka at the comer ot said alley and 20 foot alley above referred to; thence along the south side of ■aid 20 foot alley south 62 grees 33 minutes west 88 feet to ^ the point of beginning, being part of about one-fourth bloet said block bounded by Nintij street, C street, Gordon Avenue and the 60 foot alley above de-' scribed. This 23rd day of Sept., 1933. A. H. CASEY, A 10-16-4L TnutM. to 4 s MR. BROAD OF^ wall'STREET By Charles McManus Shivering with chlDs one moment and Wning with fever the next—thri’s one ^ tbe effects of Malaria. Unless efaedeed, fee disease will do serious harm to yom feahb. Malaria, a blood inferiion, wtwo things. First, destroying tl^iii- blood. Seco^ blood to overcOToe ■ fee dBesm andto fortffy against further Grovel Tasteless Chffl T^ Mtb these effects. It which kife the Infection in the J* iron, whirii enriches and and you art rertwed to health half a itntfey, Growl tonic for rid and younf-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1933, edition 1
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