Bat’Skettt tlM **CMW** aad
MOTBswa^ iiMirs'QfeiaR^
BUiJorlty of ro|ve« and Uara.
I nndantand that oao sehemo of
the offieiala to to proatoe to bar
duantltlaa ol potatew, coasUaf
Mrs at IS eenu a doaen and
Wilkes and trampled tonderfoot
irttei —iMiw>-w»d^
manr of the prominent eitlaens
aUkew Bvt thaM to an element of
people who are glad to Masen
broad the aUad ^ Uken,
who look with iafinlttLlcom up-
G. o. p. Nora'icsnoN
OwttrSm^i^ldHxSMMt- ’ CBREMOWT AMUITOEP
^»a «v A9 09HiS m aown ■ua wav iwa w*ha aa^*a*e*a. w^''*- -m”
canned fruit and Tegetahlee from, on any, except the rei^ly Indigent
lag To Bo llold Bl^fiodiol
Churck Jalg/Mi
Tio Jonmal-Patrlot:
lataan I pronitoed of my
~****on that I would eeaso
•koni the apparent
. ion of relief if the re-
••fljietratore fnlflUed their
nlaa. ot «i|iding direct relief
1 Noi^iaber. But 1 am as prone
f^mnta my mind as the rest of
r aex; and relief has certainly
in an enlarged welfare
~artment and many other set-
even It slightly disguised In
pLast tall Harry L. Hopkins
nngly announced, "We are
handing out baskets of
quite as If he had ar-
• *tl alone, at the discovery
the Inefflcacy of the doling of
odstuffs, when nobody else was
miant enough to grasp It. But
‘“yone else always knew of the
^^M of this method, which
p permanent help to the
and ridiculously overstock-
the greedy well-to-do with
, PpUes they already had. Mr.
^Pklns Was constantly making
*®®tmdlctory statements to the
that he was going to cut
J“*^>jolls to the really needy, or
uflr^K^Kdn’t care how many
ars and radios relief cases own-
1. Though We still think Presl-
ent Hoosevelt an able and well-
Keaning man, who had bettered
Imes noticeably In many lines,
pme of us are not enamoured of
Ir. Hopkins, the so-called “white-
mired child of the admlnistra-
lon," to the boiling point. I
lon’t care how many Jesse Jones-
I are put up to boss him.
The Republicans are about
gbt in alleging that the relief
ppect has been one of the major
“^Jlures of the New Deal. But I
ok for them to duplicate, or
nent, such failure. Even Ex
resident Hoover’s criticism of
pe wastefulness and uselessness
many appropriations to aid the
called unemployed, were en-
ely apt. But Mr. Hoover and
bch^U^blicans ought to remem-
er wBEr the dole began In bis
Bmlnistratlon. It was near the
Ad of the Hoover regime that
1 much flour was distributed by
ke Red Cross on the principle,
pparently, that the farmers who
tlie most wheat needed
'^most floSy.' And if, as Mr.
over claims, the depression
ied in his ^ministration, why
a*be prophwsy that grass would
.ow' In the streets If Roosevelt
pre elected? Even if the upward
In Industry and the rise in
of farm products—such as
gMmsiitckens from 8 to 18
Bts—had not discouraged the
th« relief funiliw to dlstrlbobg
to ether needy. But I etoo under-
•tend they r^nse to call for or
buy thM« products, end If anyone
to foolish enough to take them to
headquarters, lady-llke officials
resort to blasphemy that would
give lessons to an old tar. The
theory to have these relief fami-
lies ratoe and can all these things
for themselves is excellent and
the sensible way to end relief. It
to also good enough for the re
lief families that the officials
break their contracts, as is re
ported, for a larger portion of the
relief families are well-to-do and
monstrously dishonest t h e m-
selves. It is a case of "Dog eat
dog and no meat lost.’’ But there
never was any excuse for lying—
that great American and even
Wilkes county game.
Administrators and case-work
ers who have relinquished rela
tively good Jobs as teachers, a
chain of bridge parties, or the
pare of the home and children to
distribute a rather useless dole
unfairly to people who can not,
by any stretch of the Imagina
tion. really need it, consider they
are making a noble sacrifice and
obeying the sacred tradition that
the lady of the manor should
look after the poor. They expect
to be "enskyed and sainted.’’ But
some of us are so cynical that we
wonder if the lady of the manor
was paid to look after the peas
antry. When society women case
workers contend that people who
say they are on relief and have
relief mules a’"e not even on re
lief, we suspect that these society
women are being charitable for
the almighty dollar. There were
enough poor, or moderately com
fortable individuals, with enough
ttaining to administer relief
without drafting the daughters,
sons, and wives, of millionaires. 1
do not mean that I wanted to
administer it. I am altogether In
competent and altogether too
soft-hearted. I would have done
it very badly and unfairly—
though I would not have lied, and
though my education might not
compare so unfavorably with all
the staff, or even with all the
teachers in Wilkes, as is ordinar
ily supposed.
I do not contend, and never
have, that the families who re
ceive help underservedly are rich
and living in luxury. They are
not. They were only in comfort
able circumstances, with all the
necessities of life. Perhaps we
should all rejoic^ that their
standard of living has been rais
ed, that they have nyide pro
gress. But it is bitterly hard on
the tax-payers, especially on
families who are poorer than the
relief families but too well-to-do.
Topekg, Km., Jane St>—Ob
the broftd Btepa ot the Kanuu
State eeoltol Oov. AU M. T.anAap
Wllkee eouBty Stiadey Mhool b^otlMedJnly U ttot he
and nnfortnnate, rellel; — -7 mw»i u* uuui.u>u lutf mhbv w u
and who look ^th^iiiarcely leee convention will be held at Bethel the ReimbUean pr^dant^ nom-
eeoni upon well-to^So officlato ehureh n^r Hays on Thursday,' luee in a ceremont^ that will fof^
who go Into this rather squalid .
graft to mishandle the antidote
tor human mis^ and to tell
lies.
KUTH UNNBT.
CUUrCU lU5»g AMI JO vu AMwawMjp —-w — w--——^
July 9. Officlato are hoping that
The Oovernor said today hto
^ The Governor said today nis
every Sunday |chool in the conn- speech, tentatiye - set
wllf .Ka — —a — A . A _
Sumii4ll^v9
'baceous growth, the grass ^ —
\wonld have been all tramped i too proud, and too honest to ac-
lown by mobs frantically grab- cept relief, to support these
ling relief. l hordes of people in a style to
There is little honor among j which they have never been ac-
i thieves. I do not mean to imply
that all relief cases or all admin-
' Istrators and case workers are
thievea. Far from it. There are
Far
rtoCalOM*# ■■■••a
ta CMattoaSaii.
Oldsmobile Sales
and Service
Electric nnd Acetylene Welding,
Body nnd Fender Repairing,
Radintor Repairing and General
»MrtomoUle Work.
- flTietker S
Service Day or Night.
Motor Co.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Own«.
M Mile West, N. Wilkesboro
PHONE S34-J.
customed. It is e asperating that
so many jobs hava to be created
tor so-called "unemployed” men
who had never been regularly
employed, except in managing
their farms, in 25 or 30 years;
and that so many of the so-call
ed "unemployed” have to give up
farming, leave their land idle,
to work at their MTA jobs. It
destroys one’s faith in the fair
i ness of the universe, to see so
much duplication: to see men on
WPiV jobs, boys in CCC ranks,
women being given groceries and
clothes, relief mules and relief
hogs all in one family who are
already in moderate circumstanc
es, own farms, and make liquor.
I hold the all-time record for
fulminations against relief. I
know that scathing attacks and
making fun of those who fight
and scratch to become beggers,
and brag about being beggers,
are alike futile. I know you can
give milk and other things con
stantly to relief families and oth
ers, work and slave for them
till you drop dead without a
cent of remuneration, eschew re
lief for yourself like the plague.
SUMMIT, June 29.—Mr. Boom
er Dowell, of Roanoke, Va., Is
now visiting his wife who has
been spending some time visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday nlgbt in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.
Church.
Misses Rose and Nina Church
and Mrs. Freda Miller visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Adkins, Sunday evening.
The people of this community
are very busy cultivating corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Church
spent Saturday night in the home
of Mr. Church’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee J. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Keys
visited Mr. Keys’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Keys, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Benge
spent Saturday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Church,
at Pattons Ridge. -
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Church vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keys,
Sunday.
Mr. Edmond Cheek, of Idle-
wild, was a visitor in this com
munity Saturday.
Mr. S. S. Phillips and Mr. Guy
Phillips were visitors at Mr. J.
A. Keys’, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church
and children, Pressley, Johnson
and Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Greene attended Sun
day school at Mountain View
chu’-jh. Sunday.
Quite a few people of this
community visited on the Scenic
Parkway road Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. C. Mikeal and daugh
ter, Mae, spent Friday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.
Church.
ty will be repreaented
Tbe tbeme ot the program »
announced by T. B. Story, presi
dent, and Mrs. M. F. Bnmgarner,
seeretary, will be "A Church For
the New Day.” Following to the
program:
Morning Session
9:46, song service led by Ham
ilton Blledge, of Hays; devotion
al, “The Power Pilled Church,"
Acts 2:1-4, D. T. Dearman; ad
dress, "The New Church and Its
Message,” Rev. J. L. A. Bumgar
ner'; music; discussion groups,
problems. Rev. Shuford Peeler,
Peeler, Salisbury; "The Church
and Its Teaching Task," T. E.
Story: address, “The Mission of
the Church in Our Day,”' Rev.
Shuford Peeler: offering for Sun
day cause. A fellowship dinner
will be spread at noon and all at
tending are asked to carry along
well tilled baskets.
Afternoon Session
Song service; devotional, "The
Church Then and Now,” Rev. A.
B. Hayes; discussion groups—
■Work of the children’s division,
Mrs. James Perry, Work of the
young people’s division. Miss Ma
rie McNiel, Elements of a suc
cessful church program. Rev.
Shuford Peeler: after reassemb
ly an address by Rev. J. C. Gen
try on “Making the Church a
School In Christian Living.”
Evening Session
7:30—Wor^ihlp, "The King’s
Highway,” Is4. 30:18-21, Marie
Haigwood; address “The Church
and Its Young People”, Rev. A.
W. Lynch; Music and offering for
.Sunday school cause; A religious
dramatization, "The Sower and
the Seed,’’ Miss Marie McNiel; a
consecration meditation. Rev.
Shuford Peeler.
At the close of the night’s ses
sion a pennant will be given the
for 8 p. m. (central atandard
time), would be made shortly be
fore he starts his first sp^liw
tour ot the East, lihe Initli^ &a-
dress of hto tour probably will be
made at W|est Middlesex, Pa.,
his birthplace.
In response to pries conference
inquiries. Governor Lsatdon said
he had no comment on the anti-
Roosevelt statement of Allred E.
Smith and four associates, but he
made this observation:
“The line of demarcation be
tween fealty to party and loyalty
to country is something for each
citizen to determine for himself.”
The Governor also announced
that he would confer here July 9
with Frank 0. Lowden, former
Governor of Illinois, on "the
farm problem as well as other
phases of the national campaign.’’
s«itei
Uon’s special dlWBght eommittoe,
Beeratary Wallim deddiitl^*^!^
to make a parraul inspeetlon
surrey ot t hnor&' ifeentral
drought area.
Paul Ap^y, BtoltoM’s asatot-
ant, said no definite Itinerary
would bo announced and that for
the most ^rt Wallace Vonld
travH alone. He planned to leave
Washington tomorrow, Appleby
Mid, adding that he might be ge-
NOlk»
North Carolina, Wilkes Connty.
In the Superior Court.
R. L. Hundley vs. Violet Hund
ley.
Side applications of quickly
available nitrogen to cotton right
after chopping and to corn
at
knee high will be needed this sea
son.
NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greene,
of Stony Fork, visited Mrs.
Greene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Right, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Bengn vis
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Keys, Saturday night.
Messrs. Garnett Greer and
Sam Johnson, of Brownwood,
were visitors in the home of Mr.
Lee J. Church last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Church and
children. Iris Logan, J. D. and
Ruby, of Stony Fork, visited In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.
Church, Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Benge visited her
daughter, Mrs. Pressley Church,
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Alla Blackburn and
Clark Church, of Idlewild, were
visitors in this community Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keys
and children, of Crickett, at
tended the Beshears reunion at
Mr. Johnnie Beshears’ Sunday.
Rev. Lee Beshears filled his
regular appointment at Yellow
Hill church Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
Dempsy Church, who cut his leg
while working on the scenic park
way road, is now improving.
The people of this community
are very thankful for the nice
rain which fell Thursday.
Mr. Zell Greer was a visitor to
Brownwood Friday.
Mrs. Lillie Right and Mrs.
Freda Miller visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church,
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Nina and Helen Church
and brother, Johnson, visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Kejti, Saturday.
Mr. Lee J- Church still holds
his position as night watchman
on the Scenic Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Mikeal, of
North Wilkesboro, visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.
Church, Sunday evening.
7- Mr. Atrls Greene visited In the
home of Mr. D. D. Adkins, Sun
day evening.
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Mrs. Corrie Lee
Morrison, deceased, late of
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav- omce in wiiaesooro, iNorin
ing claims against the estate of Carolina, on the 31st day of July,
said deceased to exhibit them to ia3a «t two o’clock, p. ta., and
- •said wfn' ir' you shtW
.NO'nCE OF CITA’nON ’TO
NEXT OP KIN
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
In the Superior Court, Before
the Clerk.
In Re: The Will of John L.
Connor, Deceased.
To Luella Hinson, John Nel
son, Gladys Nelson Harlon, Car
rie Nelson Wright and Hazel Nel
son.
You, and each of you, as per
sons Interested in the estate of
the late John L. Connor, deceas
ed, ot Wilkes County, are here
by notified that a paper writing
purporting to be a nuncupative
will conveying the property of
John L. Connor, deceased, to E.
L. Jordan. which»paper writing
has been filed in the office ot the
Clerk of the Superior Court, and
has been exhibited for probate in
open court by E. L. Jordan, Ad
ministrator of the estate of John
L. Connor, deceased;
And you, and each of you, are
hereby notified to appear before
the undersigned Clerk of the .Su
perior Court of Wilkes County at
his office in Wilkesboro, North
The defendant, Violet Hundley,
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced In the Superior Court of
Wilkes Connty, North Carolina,
by the .plaintiff R. L. Hundley,
asking that he he granted a di
vorce from the defendant, Violet
Hundley; and the said defendant
will further take notice that site
is required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said connty In the .court
bouse in Wilkesboro, N. C., with
in 30 days from the completion
of this notice, and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said ac
tion, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This 17th day of June, 1936.
CORA CAUDILL.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court of
Wilkes County, North Carolina.
7-9-4t.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
OaiklBnl”, homestead of the Gordons *nd Fin-
leya for more than a century, is now for ^le.
The property is Ioc|tta4: MToat trfjRed^es fcv-
er, and conaUU of.some of the moat beaii^l
)bi^dinf sites to be found in thb. section, (lew
’^han a ynile from the business section of,
WilkealKiro), SO acres bottom land, and 120
acme of upland. A good M of the upl«aid>
foF
die hardaurfaced highway, may he used
^ eaa purpos5sj^wi|hopt injury to the
lilt arc at od in this property may see or
J. ?R. Finley, Agent
North Wilkeaboro, N. C.
the undentaited -
bury Road, Colunfbla, S. C. on or
before the 25th of May, 1937, or
this notice will be plead In bar
of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This 26th day of May, 1936.
MI S. DBSSIE M. JONES,
Execu'or of Mrs. Corrie Lee Mor
rison, Deceased. 7-2-6t
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Judgment of the Superior
Court of Wilkes County In the
case entitled, Robert Safriet, As
signee, versus W. J. Howard and
wife, Mary Howard, et als, auth
orizing and empowering the un
dersigned Commissioner to sell
the lands described in a certain
Mortgage Deed under date of the
26th day of October, 1918, exe
cuted by W. J. Howard and wife,
Mary Howard, to The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, record
ed in Book 105, Page 67, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
for Wilkes County, and duly as
signed for value on the 28th day
of September, 1935, to this plain
tiff, and empowering the under
signed Commissioner to sell the
lands described in a deed of trust
under date of the 19th day of
September, 1921, executed by W.
J. Howard and wife, Mary How
ard, to Robert Safrlet, recorded
in Book 117, Page 177, In the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
tbink proper to do so.
This 22nd day of June, 1936.
C. C. HAYES.
r-22-4t Clerk of the Court.
I iffli li JUMIjwsjw
Commissioner wul exposeTo" sale
at public auction to the highest
’TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
TRUSTEE’S SALE OP REAL
ESTATE
CONDON BOOSTER
FOR ROOSEVELT
Philadelphia, June 25.— Dr.
Trohn F. Condon, the "Jafsie” of
the Lindbergh case, came to the
Democratic convention today as
*a good American” and credited
Eresident Roosevelt with being
largely responsible for the arrest
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
In good humor and talkativp,
Condcn discussed the case In
t^ich he was the ransom inter
mediary, and said he no longer
was obliged to remain quiet "be
cause 1 can’t hurt the baby and
I can’t hurt Colonel Lindbergh.”
“Do you . U
President JlopspveU t^Loalled In
the gold bills?”' he asked.
“Well just stop and think a-
bout that. If it hadn’t been for
JBrailiteftLsFiilfWfnniUli tteiian kmiML
a m — Aa.g.^1 t*
bave ;b66B BO trial.**
Pursuant to the power and au
thority contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the 2nd day
of July, 1934, executed by Ed
Corten and wife, Sarah Corten
(or Courten) to Alan S. O’Neal,
Trustee, which deed of trust Is
duly registered in the office ot
the Register of Deeds of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, in Book
of Deeds ot Trust No. 146, page
459, securing a certain note pay
able to Home Owners’ Loan Cor
poration, default having been
made for a period ot more than
ninety (90 days in the payment
of said note as provided therein
and in the performance of certain
covenants set out in said deed of
trust and demand of foreclosure
having been made by the bolder
of said Indebtedness, the under
signed Trustee, having been sub
stituted as Trustee for Alan S.
O’Neal, said substitution being
duly recorded in the office of
the Register ot Deeds of Wilkes
County, • North Carolina, in 174,
page 491, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
door In Wilkesboro, North Caro
lina at 12 o’clock noon on the
9th day of July, 1936, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in
Wilkesboro Towhship, fJounty of
Wilkes, State of North Carolina,
and more particularly described
and defined as follows:
Beginning on a stake on the
S. Bank of the Boone Trail High
way, Sales corner, and running
N. 69 deg. E. with said road 7 1-2
poles to a stake; thence S. 11
deg. E. 10 1-2 poles to an Iron
stake in the Holler; thence 8.
24 deg. E. 24 poles to an Iron
stake In the James line; thence
S. 65 deg. W. with his lino 11
poles to an iron stake In Arthur
Brooks line; thenco.N. 28 ^g.
■W. wjth bis line and D. D. An
derson’s line 22 2-3 poles to an
Iron stake; thence N, 69 dog. E,
5 1-2 poles to an ..Iron - .stakey
thence N. 19 deg. W. 11 1-2 poles
to the beginning, containing
2 96-100 acres. Belac seme vtop-
erty shown on plat made "by G.
G. Elledge. Surveyor, April 2nd,
1934, now on file with the Home
Owners’ Loan Corporation.
The purchaser at this sale ■*^11
tp reiSKSrto
pOBlt of 6 per c^v^r the #
chase price to show good faith
This 8th day of June, 1936.
T. C. ABBENBTHY,
A. C. Payne, Attorney.
(By Substituted Trustee)
Pursuant to the power and au
thority contained In a certain
deed of trust dated the 21st day
of December, 1933, executed by
Ethel Hill Norris and husband,
J. B. Norris to Alan S. O’Neal,
Trustee, which deed of trust Is
duly registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, in Book
ot Deeds of 'Trust No. 160, page
590, securing a certain note pay
able to Home Owners’ Loan Cor
poration, default having been
made for a period of more than
ninety (90) days in the payment
of said note as provided therein
and in the performance of cer
tain covenants set out in said
deed of trust and demand of fore
closure having been made by the
holder of said indebtedness, the
undersigned Trustee, having been
substituted as Trustee for Alan S.
O’Neal, said substitution being
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, in 160,
page 590, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
door of Wilkes County, in Wil
kesboro, North Carolina at 12
o’clock noon on the 9th day of
July, 1936, the following describ
ed real estate, .to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and
being In the City of North Wil
kesboro, County of Wilkes, State
of North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described and defined
as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the
Northeast intersection of Sixth
Street and "P” Street, and run
ning thence north 27 deg. 27
min. west along the Eastern mar
gin of Sixth Street 140 feet to
a stake In the Southern margin
of a twenty foot alley: thence
north 62 deg. 33 min. East along
the Southern margin of said al
ley 150 feet to a stake: thence
South 27 deg. 27 min. east 140
feet to a stake In the northern
margin of “F” Street; thenoe
south 62 deg. 33 min. west along
the northern margin of “F” St.
150 feet to the point of begin-.
fling." ^ ^
■' This property to hounded on
20 ft. wide; bounded on ,
by the landa of Ralph
bounded on the south by ™
street 66 ft. wide.
The purchaser at thto zaie wui
61^
chase price to shoy( good faith
This 8th day of Juno, 1911^
T. C. ABBRNEWHY,
rj .
A. C. Payno, Attorney
bidder, at the Court House doOr
In Wilkesboro, North Carolina, at
twelve o’clock, noon, on Monday,
July 13, 1936, the following de
scribed lands lying and being in
Somers Township, Wilkes county,
and more particularly described
and defined as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land containing 163
acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being on the Hunting Creek
road about twelve miles east from
the Town of North Wilkesboro in
Somers Township," Wilkes Coun
ty, North Carolina, having such
shape, metes, courses and dist
ances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof
made by S. T. Goforth, Surveyor,
on June 8th, 1918, and being
bounded on north by lands of
Bam Clower, on the east by lands
of R. N. Garner, on the South by
Hunting Creek, and cn west by
R. N. Garner. This being the
same land purchased by W. J.
Howard from the heirs at law of
M. J. Howard by deed dated Dec.
27, 1918, and recorded In the of
fice ot the Register of Deeds for
Wilkes County In Book 99, at
Page 406, and from Margaret
Jones by deed dated Jan. 6, 1914,
and recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds for Wilkes
County in Book 89, at Page 454.
The terms of the sale are one-
third cash upon confirmation of
the sale, one-third in six months,
and one-tbird in twelve months.
No bid will be accepted unless
its maker shall deposit with the
Commissioner at the dose of the
bidding the sum of One Hundred
Dollars (9100) as a forfeit and
guaranty, the same to be credit
ed on his bid when accepted. No
tice is now given that said lands
will be re-sold immediately at the
same place, upon the same terms,
on the same day, unless said de
posit Is made. Every deposit not
forfeited or accepted will b«
promptly returned to the maker
upon expiration of the period al
lowed by law for the confirma
tion of said sale, the same to be
made.snbect to the confirmation
of the Court.
This 13th day of June, 1936. ■
EUGENE TRIVBTTB,
t9-4t. CommteBkmwf
At Dtflsth,
July t, aftmr which ir
cptM he woald proceed
Ztokfltaa. liHCaiia.wiiA
where the (fought to cawafag
worzt
W. H. Taylor, throi^]
te. gmat or
Ueenaes ha* banned pdrife 
in the town of Delphoa, Q« 
fum a of 3,ni.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Wilkee Carnm.
By yjrtne of the power at
cqniigttbd hi .a Deed at 9mtt
executed t o the uadenieMil
Tntotee on the 7tb day ot
1929, by J. T. Alexander
wife, Maude Alexander, to
a nete in the amount of
Hundred dollars ($300.64L
ented to. C. H. Holland, WMik
Deed of Trtut and note wax tttf
aseigned to A. G. Snow.
which Deed of ’Trust is re
in Book US, Page 247.
office of the Register of
for 'Wilkes Connty, the te
which not having been cog
with, on the request of the I
er of said note to satisfy
same, I will sell for cash at \
lie auction to the highest
at the Courthouse door In
boro, N. C. On July 11th.
at 12 m. the following de
real estate; located la
County, N. C., Edwards
ship, adjoining the lauds of'
as (iaudill, W. 0. Blackbora;
others; Beginning at a sta'ke:
rock on North side of
River 48 degree east so as te;
one rod Southeast of aa a
tree 20 poles from said
the whole line 67 1-2 poles tow
small post oak, 70 degree* aaat
37 poles to 3 red oaks. North BA
degree east 23 3-4 poles to a
bunch of dogwood in an old fldC
North 48 poles to a maple o« a
hillside, north 37 1-2 tetaaaa
east 24 poles to white oak D. X.
N. Edwards corner. East
line of said tract 31 poles 
Spanish oak by a path, 86 4
grees west with the line ot aa
tract and with said path 39 pat
to white oak, south 11 Atgaa
east with J. C. Sparks lino ai
Matilda Sparks line 130 potoa i
a red oak, 33 degrees west w6
Sparks line 26 poles to
post oak on a ridge South
Sparks line crossing Sloan
40 poles to white oak, wcat ■
degrees 8 poles to the rtrei;, a
said river to the beginBiag. «aa
taining one hundred acres. *MS
or less.
This Deed of Trust coven am
halt interest in the above 4i
scribed- tract land, so as to *■
brace 50 acres more or lesa.
Thto 9tk »ay qf June. WJt,
He fdt a dUTmit mi
Relieved the Alka-Sehzer '
Why don’t you take
Seltzer for Gas on Stoao^
Headache, Sour Stomach, ■“
Muscular, Rheumatic
PaiiuT
Alka-Seltser has a pleasant, i
Inr, tancy tarte. It contain*
gesfo (Acetyl-Sallcylats. a
,;alt of Aspirin) which rel‘e««
and discomfort, while Its
and mineral alkaliiere help ta
rect the cause of those mtoar
ments associated with h,
of the stomach.
Year druggist sells ADca-toBaK.
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