Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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[fT i \ Jrr tnflij • JC' 3i»h- Sc&tkJTracliers W in Wreck -'■t Now fn Progretf llitias Ora jorns and Mias Etii- a SwidMiit IHc In Aed- d«it At Greensboro ; fr.T^A flinteooth InetadkaeBt; *TH*ht be « goed !dea,"^'^id ■■ - nswely slowly, as they ntde-wy : •» the remains ot the cow which fcy at the mouth of the gully. Snarely dismounted and eiam- n»sd the cow, Ruth sat on her horse, watching. “Say!” he said ta a surprised Tolce, “it might he—no. Never heard of that in this country.” He came toward tte horses, shaking his head in jerplexity. “What do you think it might he?” “I ain't saying yet—have to see another one or two. But if It’s what it looks lik -Hmm.” Snavely lapsed into silt uce as ho and Ruth rode on. Kinally the girl said, "Don't be so n ysteiious please, if you think you know what’s wrong, tell me:'' “Well, I ain't sayuig yet. but ff ft’s what it looks to be it's a lucky thing I’m hero. I reckon I’m the only man i)i this coun try that’s had to do with that sickness. ‘Liver fever. I’ve heard it called in Texa.s-—nobody knows what it is. "Very uncommon.” Mr. Snavely’s worst suspicions were confirmed aftei the next ■samlnation. He looked up. ‘‘It's Bver fever, sure enough!” “What shall we do- will the whole herd get it?” "I’ve got the cure tor it. We’re mighty lucky to fi.td out shout it so soon. It’s easy, dead «asy, to cure, but if we let it go R’ll clean out every animal on this ranch an’ out of this section af the country. It’s a very rare an’ uncommon sickness, liver fever is, but I can cure it.” 3navely’s eyes glinted eagerly. ”1 had occasion in Texas with a herd that near died of it—‘no body, no vet’inary, nor smart man could do a thing. Ju.st when things was w'orst an old nigger ** man came into camp an' said he could cure all them as was left. He done it—not a single animal died after old Jake doctored them.” “How?” “He Just put a little medicine m the water they drunk, that’s »-n I got five pounds of that medicine for a dollar a pound an’ I still got it. I can pui tlial medicine in the water an' there won’t be no more deaths.” “What is the medicine? " “I don’t rightly know. Old JSke wouldn’t tell, an’ it don’t make no difference what it is. Tou come back to the barn with me, an’ we’ll start right in doc- »)rin’ the water.” At the barn Snavely rummag ed among the litter of the medi cine shelf and produced a Quak er Oats box nearly full of a dirty white powder. “Here she is.” He smiled broadly. "The very same •tuff. A good big cupful in each represa'll stop the sickness— sary a cow’ll die from to-night Start- for town‘now. Nbw Utten here—If we find one freeh’ dead cow after to-night, TU'get your vefinary. I’m eaying this 'cause I know the sickness will stop, an’ I ain’t goln’ a-foggln’ into town for no vet’inary who could n’t do nothin’ after he got here. Ruth stood thinking. She was not at that moment so very afraid ot Snavely. Still. . . . Any way, she had his word; one more dead animal. And in three days look told him mneh and hia re marks increased' In volume and temperature as he descended. The land ” from which the thread of smoke arose was free land — government homestead land. It Joined the Thane ranch on the west and the Dead Lan tern property on the north, ex tending eastward as far as the highway. Since Will had been a boy. Old Charley had planned for him to use his homstead Old Charley would be going into I rights to acquire this excellent town. If need be, she could ask him to send out a veterinary. The following day five more dead animals were found, but none recently dead. Ruth tallied the bulls and found only one. Number Six. missing. She cross ed his number from her list. So far she had lost eighteen head, about one thousand dollars. For all she knew, that thousand dol plecC of property. It would make a wonderful pasture—deep in grass and shade and having sev eral natural sites for watering places. But when Will had come of age he was in college. And when he finished college he went into business—never did Will have six continuous months dur ing which he could live on this property, make the required Im- lars might mean the failure to provements. and so become own- Ruth was plainly skeptical. “If you’re sure it will help. Mr. Snavely, we’ll certainly put it In The water. But at the same time we’ll get a veterinary. ” “There ain’t a bit of use in getting a vet., .Mrs. Warren, This •tuff is certain. All knowledge •yi't stuck in the vest pocket of •cientific folks. Why. that old Bigger claimed this was discover ed in Africa - the only place they have liver fever common—an’ for nobody knows how many years the savages have used this same medicine. X thing that's keen used by people for a ihivis- »ik1 years an’ found to wor’ . don’t need no doctors to heli> it Bone.’’ “Well, well try it 'o-nigl.t. if you like, but I wisli you’d leave tor town in the morning—you know we liave to liave supt'lies anyway ” Snavely rode avay witli liis Sox of medicine am! returned about nine that et-i'ing. After he Sad eaten he came to Ruth’s door and knocked. “Ive put .sottte in every represa, Mrs. M arren. and in the corral trongh.s and in the troughs by tiie spring Ruth opened her door and stepped outside, for David had just gone to sleep. “Have you •een Francisco and Alfredo? They found seven more dead this afternoon—there are buzzards circling all along the foothill gullies. Please start to town ^riy—if any machines pass, you ■sk them to send out a veterinary as soon as they reach town.” “Mrs. Warren!” Snavely fixed her with narrowed eyes. “I know the medicine will slop the stek- aess!” The momentary steadiness of his eyes gave way to their anstomary jerking, and he walk ed toward his room. Ruth did not quite know what •o do. "Mrs. Warren”—Snavely stop- ad at his own door and his man ner softened — “I know how Toa’re worried' an’ if I know the danger was over, id meet her note. Certainly, it many more cattle died she could not meet it. But no more cattle died. For a week every one anxiouslj^ watch ed for buzzards but the great birds had grow-n more scarce and not a single new death was re ported. Ruth’s relief was un bounded and Snavely’s eyes glint ed triumphantly. The day came when Snavely was setting out for town. Ruth spoke to him ju.st as he was leaving. “I wish you’d take some of that medicine with you and see if you can’t get it analyzed—g* to a druggist and if he can tell what it is. get some more.” Snavely nodded. “That’s a good idear—I’ll sure do it. We ain’t got much left; but I don't think we’ll have any more trou ble. I’m just a mite worried a'bout the stock in the north pasture— they feed along the foothills a heap an’ you know it was foothill feeders that got took bad. We ain’t found no sickness down on the meadows. I’ll take a little of that powder into town but may be you’d better put some in the spring troughs—I ain’t done that lately. Better put some In to night—there’s a lot of foothill grazers watering a4 them troughs.” That evening Ruth reached up to the medicine shelf, found the partly filled cardboard box and poured a small amount in a cup. .\t the troughs she iBirned the water oU so that the medicine would not be diluted during the night, poured in the powder and returnrsi to the barn for her Spanish lesson. She hoped fer vently that Snavely could obtain more of the medicine and, if not, decided that she would send a sample to Will—surely some lab oratory in Los Angeles would analyze it. .As she and David and Alfredo were leaviig the next morning for the day’s riding, they chanced to go into the pasture by way of the spring troughs. It was early, and the advance guard of the herd was just coming over a dist ant hill for their first drink of) the day. when the riders reach ed the troughs. Only three cows, two calves, and a yearling steer had already watered. The six animals lay within a hundred feet of the troughs. .All bat the steer were dead. For the next five hours. Ruth, .Ann, and the two Mexicans labor-IJ- ed '.ainly with the dying steer. It i.s neither easy nor pleasant to tr at animals for poisoning; for avort!ing t^ tlie actions of the sti- !■ and tiie Catlle Breeder’s Cuide it hari When the steer was dt-ad, Ruth went to the metlicine shelf. Standing on a sack of rolled bar ley which lifted her eyes to the level ('f tlte shelf, she discover ed that there were two Quaker Oats boxes, each coiituining wli:" er of it. And now it aTPenfe-d that some confounded foreigner was Intent on taking this property away from Will! Old Charley dropped his horse’s reins over a post and crawled through the fence. He was going to pay his would-be neighbor a call. He stopped about fifty feet from the shack. The setting sun threw deep shadows under the oak trees. The single window was open, but the old man could see nothing within. From the crazy chimney of stove pipe on the roof came a thin column of smoke. Near the door stood a box holding a washbasin. There was a splash of water on the side of the box. “Hello, neighbor!” called Old Charley. A frying pan dropped to the floor with a clatter, but no other response came from the house. Then, as he was about to call ■again, a cloth curtain dropped behind the windiow, as though released by the jerk of a string. Old Charley frowned and went toward the shack. He hanged on the door. “Say, in there, I’ve got a message for you—from a friend.” “I ain’t got no friend sendin’ me no messages!” The voice be hind the door rasped roughly. “What d’yuh want, stranger?” Old Charley almost abandoned the moonshiner hypothesis — moonshiners are more inquisitive about messages from friends. However, he tried again. The old man frowned. “My name’s Thane—I own the ranch, here, and I thought I’d see who’s living in this shack.” “Like hell you own this land! I’m ownin’ it myself, come anoth er five months! I don’e paid my visit to the land office. Mister, and I don’t fell like openin’ no door. Don’t like to talk noways— fat people don’t agree with me.” “What! Why, you low—’’ “Yeah,” interrupted the voice, “and, besides, I^m gettin' my supper so why don’t you be a nice little fat man an’ get th’ hell off my property—huh?” Old Charley’s face was the col or of a well-done ham. He hit the door with a tremendous blow of his fist. “Open this!” (Continued next week) Tw«, tMWkr, era, Hlaa Ora'JoMa, 27„ Ethel 'were'fatally Injared' dn alate Mgliway'No. 10, about eight milea *aat ot Greens boro, about 7 o’clock Monday evening when the Ford coupe In which they were riding was struck by a truck as the former machine was making a left turn from the highway. Miss Swanson, whose home was at Lenoir and who was own er of the coupe,' was reported in stantly killed, while Miss Jones, whose home was at Osslpee, died while enroute in an ambulance to a Greensboro hospital. It was learned that Miss Jones’ neck was broken and that Miss Swan son’s skull was fractured. The teachers were on their way to a Hallowe’en rehearsal. It was learned, and were turning from the highway into a side road leading to the home of a schoolboy whom they were to take with them. Although it was not definitely determined who was driving the coupe. It was understood that Miss Swanson was. The' rerttnl Mrylcec, which are flig racaitt building, fp.r^Mjr opcuple^l by TOe Wllkea Jokfhal, OK Mkla itreet, 'Will con tinue tUioifglioat_the "week. The f«fila|^^b eewMog fe; Iwld 7 .-7/ - fi Rer. Oumey Iawi. end Mre. Laws afe'eondubtng the urrlcea. The pUbUe U Inttted to attend, a ADMINIgTRATOirS NOTICK More and more street vendors are appearing on the highways and' byways of New York City. You car. buy candy, fruit, razor blades, pocket combs, lead pen cils, tooth brushes, nail files,— name what you will—on the streets of the city. NO'nOE OP SAKE OP PERSON AL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority granted under Sections 4067 to 4076 of Consolidated Statutes and for the purpose of satisfying warehouse man’s or storage liens against the property hereinafter describ ed, which cars were placed in the warehouse belonging to the un dersigned for safe keeping by Carlyle Ingle, North Carolina Highway Patrolman, and taken by him under a charge of being operated without proper license. I will, therefore, on Friday, November 10, 1933, at ten o’clock a. m., at the garage of Motor Service Company, on Ninth Street in the Town of North 'Wilkesboro, offer for sale tor cash to the highest bidder the following described .personal property, to-wit: Having qualified as adminis trator'of the eetate of Dwight Barber, deceased, late oft Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ha'vlng claims against the estate of said deceas ed, to exhibit them to the under signed' at Wilkesboro, North Car olina, on or before the 21st day of October, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This 21st day of OcL, 1933. J. T. REDDING, Admr., Estate Dwight Barber, deceased. 11-2 7-4t. Carry road with laarel MOler’a tine 29 poleaAo.w pine knot. Mil ler’s Mmer; theoee Weet "With the line of A. H. Vannoy and W. IL iacinder's Itl poles to a rodi, 8annda9’e comer In the T. B. Aoee ilne; thence Smith with T. the parent a note and B. Jamee old line S8 poles to the old Fletcher oomer, to a pine NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE In the District court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of North Carolina. In the matter of F. D. Mea dows, Bankrupt. By virtue of an order signed by his Honor, L. C. McKaughan, Referee In Bankruptcy, on Oc tober 4th, 1933, authorizing and directing the und'eralgned Trus tee in Bankruptcy to advertise and sell certain real estate be longing to the Estate of F. D. Meadows, Bankrupt, I will on Thursday, November 23rd, 1933, on the premises or real estate hereinafter described, at 2:00 o’clock p. m., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tracts of real estate, to-wit: 1st Tract. Beginning at a stake on the Sonth East comer of B. and 8th Streets, and running South 27 degrees 27 minutes east along the east side of what wae formerly known as 8th street, 100 feet to an alley; thence north 62 degrees 33 minutes east along the north side of said alley 50 feet to a stake; thence north 27 degrees 27 minutes west parallel with 8th Street 100 feet to a stake on the South side of B street; thence south 62 degrees 33 minutes west along the south side of B street 50 feet to the point of beginning, having a frontage of 50 feet on the South side of B street and of that width running back southwardly parallel to Eighth Street 100 feet to an alley, said land being de scribed as Lots 34 and 36 in Block 25 as shown on Trogdon 1 Dodge Coupe, Motor No. A- 605073, Se. No. 543168, car tak->Map of the Town of North Wll- en from P. U. Billings, storage ■ kesboro. for six months J32.00. j Second Tract: Beginning at a 1 Studebaker car. Motor No. (stake the South West comer of EO 12095, Serial No. 3132398,1 Eighth and C streeU, and run- car taken from a colored man,',’lng south 62 degrees 33 minutes (name not known) storage for four months $16.00. This 20th day of Oct., 1933. MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY By Jeter P. Crysel. 10-30-2t BE COURAGEOUS Be “My message to you is: Courageous! I have lived a long time. I have seen history repeat itself time and again. I have seen many depressions in business. Always America has come out stronger and more prosperou.s. Be as brave as your fathers before , ivou. Have faith! Go forward!”— been poisoned a. Edison. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undfersign- ed, and default having been made in the payment of same as lowder. On the outside j therein provided, we will on of box was scrawled in pan-1 Monday, the 4th day of Decem- cil, "for liver fever”: the other j ber. 1933^,^ at the courthouse box had a poison label ‘Cyanide. Ruth held a bo« in each hand, looking from one to the other— for the life of her, she could not tell which she had taken from the shelf the evening before. * • • Old Charley sat upon his horse, leaning slightly forward, his belligerent eyes on a thin thread of smoke which came from a clump of oak and mes- quite, half a mile beyond the eastern boundary of his ranch. He had just noticed that thread of smoke. The old man rode to the top of a small hill, over which the fence passed, dis mounted and, kicking off his chaps, studied a mesquite tree which served as a post in the fence. Then, with much grunting and many scandalous remarks re garding thorns he hauled his heavy body part way up the tree. From his nW position he could see the origin ot the smoke. One door in Wilkesboro, North Caro lina, at one o’clock, P. M., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated on the waters of the north prong of Reddles River, adjoining the lands of P. J. Vannoy, the Poe Heirs, and others, and hounded as follows; Beginning on a bunch of mark ed maples on the west bank ot Reddies River, J. C. and R. L. Vannoy’s corner, running south ward with the center ot the creek to a willow, P. J. Vannoy’s cor ner; thence westward with the said P. J. Vannoy’s line, to a white oak in the Poe line, Van noy and Poe’s corner; thence northward with the Poe line to a black gum in R. L. Vannoy’s line, J. C. and R. L. Vannoy’s corner; thence -westward with R. L. Vannoy’s line, to the begin ning, containing twenty acres, more or less. This 2nd day of Nov., 1933. EUGENE TRIVETTE, RALPH G. BINGHAM, ll-30-4t. Mortgagees. NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND By virtue of authority contain ed in a certain deed of trust exe cuted to the undersigned trustee by B. F. Rollins and wife, Ida Rollins, on the 19th day of April, 1932, which deed of trust is re corded' in the office ot the Regis ter of Deeds for Wilkes County in Book 166 at page 307 to secure an indebtedness of $10,000 and the stipulations relative to pay ment in said deed ot trust not having been complied with and at the request ot the holder ot said indebt^nesa secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned trustee will on November 20, 1933, it being Monday, at 12 o’clock noon, otter for sale at the courthouse door in the town of Wilkesboro, for cash, at public auction, the following described real estate, to-wit: Begining at an iron stake, J. E. Winkler’s corner, in the old Le noir line, and the Southwest cor ner of the schoolhouse lot, and running North 29 poles to a per simmon stump, now down, now a stake, on the east side of said Wilkesboro and Statesville road; thence South 41 degrees East 40 poles to a double wild cherry, on the side of the road and side ot the branch in the line of the Transou’s heirs; thence East to the little Hunting Creek road and with the line of the Transou’s heir’s 115 poles to a pine, now down, now a stake; thence South with Transou’s line 15 poles to a stake, Transou’s corner; thence east with Transou’s line 56 poles to a small oak, now down, now a stake, Transou’s corner in Eli Barnett’s North and South line; thence North crossing Little Hunting Creek road 114 poles to a post oak sapling, now down, now a stake; thence North 60 de grees West 11 poles to a white- oak, at the head of hollow;thence north about 11 degrees west down the branch and continuing with Ell Barnett’s line 44 poles to a bunch of willows on the bank of the branch In the line of Par ker Bros.; thence West with Par ker’s line 38 poles to a pine stump, Parker’s corner: thence North with Parker’s and Foster’s line 80 poles to a stake In Fos ter’s line; thence West with Fos ter’s line 34 poles to a stone; thence North with Foster’s line 61 poles to a stone, on the South bank of the Curry road; thenw East with the Sonth bank of tM Curry road with Foster’s line the west along the south side ot C street 112 1-2 feet to a stake, Ralph Duncan's corner; thence south 27 degrues and 27 minutes east with said Duncan’s line and parallel with Gordon Avenue 140 feet to an alley, Duncan’s corner; thence north 62 degrees 33 min utes east along the north side of ■aid alley 112 1-2 feet to a sUke at the corner of said alley and Eighth street; thence north 27 degrees 27 minutes west along the west side of Eighth street 140 feet to C street, the begin ning, containing 15,750 square feet and having a frontage of 112 1-2 feet on the sonth side of C street and ot that width ex tending back southwardly along, the west side of Eighth street 140 feet to an alley, being lot No. 2, Block 2, Kensington as shown by G. W. Hlnshaw’s Sup plemental Map to the Winston Land and Improvement Com pany's map of North Wilkesboro, N. C. the same having been deed ed to E. B. Addison by the Win ston Land and Improvement com pany 26th of Jan. 1899, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County, book 31 on page 64. Quit claim by J. E. Finley, Trustee to E. B. Ad dison by deed 26th of January, 1889, recorded In Book 31 of deeds on page 67. Deeded by E. B. Addison, widower, to G. W. Hinshaw 17th of July 1905, deed recorded In Book 65 of deeds op page 24 9. Reference Is also made to deed from W. C. Meadows, dated the 4th day of April, 1828, to F. D. Meadows, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County in Book 152, Page 305. Exception: From the second tract of land described above is excepted a tract or parcel of land which F. D. Meadows and wife, Edna Meadows, deed to J. C. Meadows on April 5th, 1928, see deed which Is recorde'i in the offPe of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county In Book 162, page 303, said boundary of land being described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the South side of C street 68 1-2 feet south from the southwest corner of C and EHghth Streets and run ning south 62 degrees and 33 minutes west along the south side of C street 63 feet to a stake, Ralph Duncan’s corner; thence south 27 degrees 27 minutes east with said Duncan’s line and parallel with Eighth street 81 feet to an iron stake; thence north'62 degrees S3 minutes east parallel with C street S3 feet to an iron stake; thence north 27 degrees 27 minutes west parallel with Eighth street 81 feet to the rile iMHM illitooUl llriw t«h at th« . Chtlrch WS, grees Bast with West’bitf of the old ’VniBedwro • StattsrlUe road, not the new gradad road, 8 poles to a stake; tlmee South SO degreee Baat 6 polea to a stake: thence Sonth 70 'degrees 'East 16 poles to a stake to' the west bank ot the road, at a point where the ditch intersects with the old road, the foregoing five calls being with the line of the Sam Rons- seau lands and the lands of the Smlthey heirs thence South 104 1-2 poles with the lines of the Smlthey heirs, Sam Kelly, Thom as Nichols and others to a stake, the Southeast comer of the James tract, now Sam Rousseau’s tract; thence West 134 1-2 poles to a postoak, Blum Foster’s Northeast norner; thence South with Fos ter’s line 71 poles to a rock in the J. N. Harris line; thence East with Frank Harris’ line 151 poles to Harris’ Northeast corner; thence South 10 degrees East with Frank Harris’ line 63 poles to an iron stake, John W. Moore’s and Winkler's corner in the old Lenoir line; thence East with J. F. Winkler’s line 26 poles to an NOT'IOE of BAJUit^: Under ant fey riittt ot power ot sale contatoad in a e«r* tain Daed ot triiit atoeatod tffW W. R. Snow and wifOt Adar 8noir,f dated DeeenAat 38tb,' 19H, to aa> ^ default haring been mad'e in pay ment thereof, and damand haring tonjaiTORirt^ I on atjMMM'gHotiikraMc^o In TOkea Oonntr, . dbr, tht erty:'-'- ■ Beginning on a rook by >th«'‘ aide ot the road, mna North 88 degrees Bast 24 poles to'a rock; thence North 84 degrees Btet to a poplar; thence North 19 dagroes West 61 1-2 poles to the hrsneh, up the branch 82 poles to a poi^ lar; thence South 45 degrees 72 1-2 poles to the begins containing 27 1-2 acres, more orj less. CHARLIE ROSS, Trustee. ll-13-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of North Carolina. In the matter of J. C. Me^ dows. Bankrupt. By virtue of an order signed by his Honor, L. C. McKaughan, Referee In Bankruptcy, on Oc tober 4th, 1933, authorizing and directing the undersigned Trus tee In Bankruptcy to advertise and sell certain real estate be longing to the Estate of J. C. Meadows, Bankfupt, I will on Iron stake the heelnnlne corner November 23 rd, 193.3, iron stake, tne Beginning corner, I premises or real estate on the West bank of the Wilkes- 5; » boro-Statesvllle road, containing by estimation 540 acres, be the same more or less, excepting 4 square rods for graveyard. See deed from J. H. Johnson to E. 0. Martin, and from the above boun dary are excepted the following tracts: Beginning on an iron stake on the West side of the Hunting Creek and Statesville road and running Norm 'wKh the West margin of the road 25 degrees West 13 poles; thence North 32 hereinafter described. at 2 o’clock, p. m., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, tlfh j, following described tract of real,, estate, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of F. D. Meadows and Ralph Duncan and others and bounded as follows. Beginning at a stake on Vhfe . south side of C street 68 1-2 feet south from the southwest corner of C and Eighth streets and run ning south 62 degrees 33 minutes west along the south side of C street 53 feet to a stake, Ralph degrees West with same 14 poles; .Duncan’s corner; thence south 27 thence North 40 degrees West Nggj.ggg 27 minutes east with said with same 11 poles; thence North: jjjjg gmj parallel with 46 degrees West with same street 81 feet to an iron poles to a stake; thence South gfajfgj thence north 62 degrees 3 degrees 4.6 minutes West with 33 minutes east parellel with C John Harris and Thomas Nichols | g[j.gg{ 53 fget to an iron stake; line 58 1-2 poles to a stake; 1 thence north 27 degrees 27 min- thence north 87 degrees east ' utes west parallel with Eighth crossing a branch 48 poles to the I gtreet 81 feet to the beginning, beginning, containing 10 acres, 1 Being a portion of the land con- more or less. See deed Book 158,iygyg^ from W. C. Meadows to J. Page 667. Meadows which is recorded in Beginning on the East side of the office of the Register ot Boone Trail Highway No. 60 at' Deeds office of Wilkes county in a stake in D. J. Brookshire’s line, I Book — page —. corner of T. M. Foster, now Wad- ] The above sale is made sub dell line, running north 2 degrees ject to the confirmation of the West 356 feet to a rock Wad-j court. dell’s corner; thence South 86 de-' This 21st day of October, 1933. grees 30 minutes East 416 feet to; JETER M.* BLACKBURN, a rock, comer of R. C. Miller’s 11-20-51 Trustee land; thence North 3 degrees 30 I minutes East 477 feet, more orj less with said Miller's line to a | pine knot, corner of Uriah and R. > C. Miller’s land; thence N. about 96 deg. west with Uriah Miller’s line and with W. M. Saunder’s line 2147 feet, more or less, to a rock, corner of W. M. Saunder’s and T. M. James land; thence South 2 degrees and 15 minutes West 1023 feet, more or less, to a stake, in the East side of said Boone Trail Highway No. 60; then following along the East side of said Boone Trail Highway No. 60, 1752 feet, more or less, to the point of begtoning, con taining 42 acres, more or less. See deed Book 158, Page 113. Beginning on a stake in Fos ter’s line at Blaine Mayberry’s corner and running North 89 1-.? degrees West with bis line 30 poles to a stone, hie corner; thence North 1 1-2 degrees East with hia line 37 3-4 poles to a stake at the Boone Trail High way; thence South 86 1-2 degree,: West with said Highway 26 poles to a stake: thence South 26 poles to an Iron stake; thence South 14 degrees East 36 poles to an iron stake; thence South 88 1-2 degrees East 47 poles to three blackgums in Parker’s linerthence 1 North 3 degrees East with the old marked line and Foster’s line 26 poles to the beginning, containing 13 and 158-160 acres, more or less. The above described property 1 will be sold subject to a mort- j gage or deed of trust executed by 1 D. J. Brookshire and wife, to At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank, of 1 Greensboro, North Carolina, the * amount ot this indebtedness will ■ be stated at the sale. This the 18th day of October, 1933. Don’t b* eaUod by old tim* bramds *Wirked down •• 5e.*JOHNRUSKIN ■hrayawntandahntya will b« Am«riea*a OnatMt Ogar Vain at 9c. It is tfaa sa^ rW 10c. quafity ■dlii«at 5c. JOHNRXJSKIN bM than 609$ chalaa all ka own. Bay a few today and laarn for yonrsoif wfcat ml atnoking fe. HENRY REYNOLDS, Trustee. 1 J. H. WHICKER, Attorney for Trustee and Holder of Indebt-1 edness. 11-13-41 lUolBaaarMia.Ce.M$inHaaatlbB i three following courses, Sonth 79 degrees East 10 poles to a stake; 'beginning, North 78 degrees Bast 11 poles to The above sale is made subject a stake; South 79 degrees Eut 6 to the confirmation of the Court poles to a rock, Foster’s comer; 1 This .21st day of October. 1983. on the south bank of the Curry j JBTHIR M. BLACKBURN, road; thence North crossing the)ll-20-6t Trustee Travel By Bus £ ■! SAVE TIME AND MONEY SCHEDULE; A. M. P. M. Lv. North Wilkesboro 9:30 6:30 For Boone, West Jefferson, Mountain City, Abingdon, Bristol, Johnson City, Knoxville, Bluefield, CHiarlcston, Cincinnati and Chicago. A. M. P. M. P. M. Lv. North Wilkesboro _..10:80 .2:30 7:30 For Statesville, Charlotte and all points SonQi; Win ston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Danrille, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New York. FOR FURTHER INFORBlA'nON CALL PHONE 12 LOW BUS RATE Atlantic &eylicimd Lines NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1
6
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