NOVEMBER 23. 1633
"""""""IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chocl Lesson
(Uy REV. P. B. FITZ\V> TEK. .*>. D-. itemlicr
cf Faculty, Moody Dibit
tustltote of Chicago^)
?. 1531. Western Newsj-nper Unl'ic.
Lesson for November 26
PAUL IN CORINTH
LESSON TEXT?Ac'.l IK: 1-17: I Cor.
1:1-2:3
GOLDEN TEXT?For 1 determined
not to know anything among you,
6a>? Jesus Christ, and him crucified.
1 Cor. 2:7.
PRIMARY TOPIC?God's Care si
Night,
TOITC ?T>at>l CttS New
Courugo.
INTERMRDIATJB AND SENIOR TOPIC?How
to Work With Others.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Unity
in Christ.
The establishment of the church at
w.?n.< 10 o.u c.\aui|iic ui iuiK?i\Juury
endeavor for all ages. The method |
employed and the message delivered |
which resulted In success tlien will re- !
suit in success now.
I. The True Missionary Method
(Acts 18:1-3).
Paul came to Corinth a stranger in i
a strange city. His method of gaining
a foothold was,
1. Finding a home (v. 2). This he
found with Aquila and Prise ilia who
had recently been expelled from ltome.
Being of the same nationality, there
was a natural affinity with theiu.
2. Toiling for daily bread (v. 8).
Paul was of the same craft as his
host. Every Jewish child was taught
some trade by means of which he
could gain his livelihood, should occasion
require. Missionaries should not
be above honest toil.
11. Preaching in the Synagogue at
Corinth (Acts 18:4-8).
1. Compelled to toil for a living
(v. 4). Though compelled to toll for
a living, he did not lose sight of his
main work. He reasoned in the synagogue
every sabbath, persuading the
Jews aud the Greeks.
2. Hzs activity increased through the
coming of Silas and Timothy (v. 5).
This was caused by,
a. Favorable report from the church
at Thessalonien. This report put new
vigor into his labors.
b. They brought pecuniary prlfta'
frcm tlie Macedonian church (Phil, j
4:15; n Cor. 11:0). Being now free'
frora the necessity of tolling for a living,
he couid devote more time and
energy to preaching the gospel.
c. Silas and Timothy became helpers
to Paul In the work.
3. Increased opposition (v. 0). Paul's
Increased activity met with increasing
opposition.
?. Paul announces his purpose to
turn co the Gentiles (v. 0). This wai
necessitated hecauuo rtf iho Annnnitron I
und blasphemy of the Jews.
5. Paul In the house of Justus <w.
T, 8). He remained sufficiently near
those whose hearts God had touched
that they could easily find him. Ills
success here was 3uch that Crlspusv
the chief ruler of the synagogue, was 1
converted. Paul departed from his i
usual custom and baptized Crispua. j
III. Paul's Vision (Acts 18:9-11). '
TI1I3 vision was for the purpose cf 1
giving encouragement to Paul at tills
time. His experiences In Europe wera
most trying.
1. "Be not afraid" (v. 9). The one
who la doing the will of the Lord
need not te afraid.
2. "-Speak, and hold not thy peace"
(v. 9). The one who has heard the
voice of God cannot refrain from
speaking.
8. "I am with thee'' (v. 10). AH
who faithfully cany out the divine
commission can he assured of the divine
presence.
4. "No man shall set on thee to hurt
thee" (v. 10). No harm can come to
the Lord's servant until his work Is
done.
5. "1 have much people In this city"
(v. 10). The one who goes forth with
the dlvtne message can ho assured that
his ministry cannot fall.
IV. Party Spirit In the Corinthian
Church (I Oof. 1:10-18).
In this church rival tactions were
contending against each other. Seme
were for Paul, some for Apollos, some
for Peter, and somo for Christ. The
cause of this threatened division was
failure to sec the true headship of
the ehurch. Christ Is the one and only
Head, and the members composing his
body cannot be divided. Membership
and interest nil center in Christ. By
one Spirit all were baptized Into tho
one bod/ (I Cor. 12:13). Sectarianism
Is an evil to be deplored. The factions
spirit In the clmrch mora its testimony
and retards Its growth. Those who
understand the oneness in Christ will
be Joined together In the same mind.
V. The One Supreme Message of tha
True Preacher <1 Cor. 2:1-8).
It is Jesus Christ and him crucified.
Prejudice nnd human limitations pre7
?
51EC6S A LETTtB
T"% "i witAou ream
ISn r| HA5STARTEDTC
' 1444 TT^VEU 8- OIS<
A SCRAP SOOt
n'Bub "?v
ED *^5
KRESSY
*
| Cthurch
Announcements
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
(Rev. J. T. Greene, Pastor)
Sunday School each Sunday at
9:-15. Morning service at It o'clock
and evening service at 8 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST
(Rev. P. A. Hick';, Paster)
Sunday School at 9.-15 a. m., ,
W. D. Farthing, superintendent. !
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. j
' m.; B. Y. P. U. 7.00 p. m.; Brotherhood,
6:00 p. in., mid-week pray- j
er service on Wednesdays at 8:00
| F- m- Choir practice each Friday, ]
j Junior, 7-00 and Senior, 6:00.
METHODIST CHURCH
| (Rev. J. H. Brcndall Jr.. Paster)
j Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., J.
D. Rankir,, Superintendent; morn|
iiig sermon at 11 a. m., evening
sermon at 8:00 by the pastor;
World Club, 6:45 p. m.; Fellowship
Hour Wednesday at 8 p. >n.; choir
j practice on Friday at 8 p. m.
?o?
BOONE-WATAUGA MISSION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Rev. J. A. Yciunt, Pavtor)
Calendar of services to be held
in the Lutheran Churches in tho
Boone Watauga Mission:
On the 1st Sunday in each month
at 11 a m. preaching service ir.
St Marks Church, Bailey's Camp
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 e. m.
Grace, Boone?Preaching service
every Sunday on the 2nd and
4th Sundays. Service at 11 a.m.
Vespers the first and third Sundays
of each montli at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. every
Sunday.
Holy Communion, near Valle
Crucis?Preaching service on the
3rd Sunday of each month at 11
a. m. Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:45 a. m.
Banner Elkl?Preaching every
4th Sunday at 3 p. m.
n?i~ r?
i>cc(i viap?jrreaching
at 11 on the 2nd Sunday at
2:20 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant?Pronching on tho
1th Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Mt, Zion congrogation to be supplied
at intervals as announced.
We invite the public to attend.
?o ?
WATAUGA CHARGE
(Kov. G. C. Graham. Pastor)
Henson's Chapel?Second and
fourth Sundays, 11 a. m.: Sunday
School at 8:45, J. B. Horion
suDerintend'nt: Enworth League
at 6 p. in.
Vallc Cruris?Preaching or. first
and third Sundays at 11 a. m.;
Sunday School 10 a. m., J. M.
Shull, superintendent; Epworth
League every Wednesday nigtiL
Mabel?Preaching every second
and fourth Sunday at 3 p. la.;
Sunday School 10 a. m., Robert
Castle, superintendent.
Salem?Preaching every first Sun
| day at 5 in.
FUTURE FARMERS MEET
The Cove Creek Chapter of Future
Farmers of A morit'o in potrnior
meeting on November 17. The program
was opened with F. F. A. songs
by the entire chapter. "The Harvesting
and Curing of Bright Tobacco"
was discussed at length by Clark
Horton. Robert Lewis talken on
"Poultry Problems in Winter." Several
jokes were told by Robert Hagaman.
- Reported.
TO BE SURF. INSURE
R. Clyde Winebarger
Boone, North Carolina
Representing
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
ASSETS OVER $55,000,000.00
vent men from seeing eye to eye.
Christian unity is possible only as the
members of his body grow up into
Christ.
Chrict Uiei All
It Is amazing what use Jesus makes
of frail mediums. None of the Twelve
appears to have been a man of outstanding
position until Jesus took them
and made them men of might and
vision. That Is what Is continually
happening.
No Hanging Back
l'ou must cast yourself on God's
gospel with all your weight, without
hanging back, without any doubt, without
even the shadow of a suspicion
that it will give.?Alexander Maclaren.
!H 1928 Hi? UUITEO STATES C<
HQ ABOUT445,000TOUS o<-?U38E.i
S wBw Of-TUt WORLOCClfiiJMtD 215,
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER"?
~ ^ ~
i ^ ^ Jobs I!
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Belief
J Administrator, t.'ao has nn ai'|Muf r;a ^
tion of $600,000,000 with whhh to
givo jobs to 4,000,000 unemployed
this winter, under President Housevelt
'e new relief program
North Carolina Teachers 1'
Receive Better Treatment m
Than in Other States ?j?
By M. P.. DUNNAGAN pr
(Special Writer for The Democrat)
Raleigh.?-North Carolina teachers tij
have been hard hit. by the new school
machinery law and the limit to the ^
appropriations made for public school
purposes, and their lot will be still m
harder under the new deal when their
requirements will cost more on the to
! higher schedule of salaries and costs.
But North Carolina's teachers are e<^
by no means as bad off in salary
reduction as are teachers of many
other states, they may well be said
I to be in fair condition. The teacher
status in North Carolina is that they
will get such salaries as they will get
in actual cash and for a period of *
eight months. In many other states
the great reduction is not in actual 1
salaries, but in failure of teachers
to get the salaries for which they
agreed to teach. J
This was also true in several North ^
u<>. uiuio. communities curing the pa3t i*
two or three years, in which the locai
supplements could not be paid to the
teachers, as promised. In this State, y,
however, the teachers' warrants form
liens on the money received from
taxes levied, and in many cases these A|
warrants arc still being paid, ss the
money comes in. This is not being
done in many other stales.
The Stale of Oregon is an excellent
example. Figures compiled by the bi
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
and published in the Oregon
Education Journal show that at
June 20, 1023, fifty districts were
three years behind in paying teacher aj
salaries; H2 were two years nemna;
441 one year behind; and 890 districts
six months behind. In addition,
it Is shown that there are: 830 dis- i
tricts whose warrants will not be
cashed at par; 492 whose warrants in
must be discounted 10 per cent or
more; 140 districts whose warrants ?
will not be accepted for cash or (red- t?
it in form of school equipment for !
teachers, board or clothing- without 1
aiscount of 15 per cent, or more, ana
800 to 1,000 teachers will receive less
than $500 lor the year's teaching. t
North Carolina'3 23,000 teachers, t
by comparison, will receive on average n
of $558 this year, sVhite. and colored. ?
Tlie salary range is from $300 to 5 <20 f
a year. Of the 16,000 white teachers,
about 10,000 fall in the classes of
those getting between $560 and $720
a year, figures in the office of the bu
State School Commission indicate. ^
In a compilation made and issued ^
in pamphlet form by the Office of |
Education, U. S. Department of the ^
' Interior, covering school activities and
prospects for 36 states and the Bis- ?
trict of Columbia, nn interesting pic- ?
ture is presented. Of special importance
is the summary relative to tea- '
chers' salaried in the 36 states, fur- fo
nished in each case by the State Superintendent.
j
North Carolina's report in this pub- !a,
lieation is among the best. It states: to
"State schedules reduced from those ni,
of 1931-32 and 1932-33 10 per cent In
addition to loss of experience incre- jg
ment. Local supplements gradually
eliminated. For
w? MMtW aCUCU'
ule probably will be reduced 30 per
cent, below 1930-31. No supplements
by local funds in most cases. No loss toi
of State's salary funds, only local ce
funds behind, if any. Salaries well ag
paid." fic
In striking contrast to this are the m<
brief reports of many of the thirty- no
six states, relative to teachers' salar- re
ies. sa
m;
Lincoln County farmers report the
heaviest seeding of fall grains of all
kinds planted in recent years. 11
TUE ftOB86R^ISW^fl?
5USUME0 R.UID, CALLED LATEX, RUMS tUTO
?.TUE REST USUALLY A C00LIE TAPS 8GATHERS T
OOOTOMS OF iooonSoTREES4.RETORUS TOI
' THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
Vohibition, Ended Now,
tegan First in the State
f Kansas Nov. 2nd, 1880
Washington.--Here are some ofi
e most significant dates in Amer-j
i's effort to control the use of indicating
liquor, since adoption oi |
t* Xixst state diy la"?v by Jujjmc 121 i
46.
1880?November 2; prohibition was
ritten into a state constitution lor
e first time by Kansas.
1898?May 24; Anti-Saloon heaguei
ganized.
1913-?March 1; Webb-Kenyon lo.w!
protect dry slates enacted.
1917?December 18th: amendmentj
bmitted to states. .
1918?January 8, amendment rati- j
:iu by first state, Mississippi.
1919?January 16; amendment rated
by 36th state, Nebraska.
July 1; wartime prohibition became
fective.
October 27?Volstead law vetoed by
resident Wilson.
Or>fr.V,?T- OO i ? *
wkwwvi ??v/iai.c(iu mw enucieu
rer veto.
1020?January 16; 18th amendment
icame effective.
July 7?[Volstead law upheld by Su eme
court.
1929?March 2; Jones-Stalker law
shtening enforcement enacted.
1932?November 7; President F. l).
oosevelt elected on repeal platform.
1933?February 20; repeal amenaeut
submitted to states.
March 22?-Volstead law amended
permit beer.
April 3?First State, Michigan, vot1
to ratify repeal.
April 7?Beer became legal.
November 7?Repeal ratified by the
th ntate.
|
Rosie Dolly reveals tragedy of her
iter, who won $100,000 at Monte
irlo. A heart-throbbing story in the
iltimore Sunday American, issue of
ovember 26. Buy your copy from
?ur favorite newsdealer or newsboy.
i. T. & W. N. C. Motor j
ransportation Company
(Schedule effective Sept. 1, I93S)
LEAVE BOONE FOR: j
Ule Crucls, Banner Elk. and Elk |
Fark, N. C., 12:30 p. m. and 8:20 i
p. nr.
sbeville, 12:30 p. nr.
ran Mountain, Hampton. Elizabeth-!
ton, Johnson City, Greeneville, M*rristown,
Knoxville ana West, 12:A)
p. ni., 8:20 p. m.
owing Rock, Lenoir, Hickory, Charlotte,
Statesville, Salisbury, High
Point, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh
and Norfolk, at 9:15 a. m., and 5:30
p. m.
jheville, Greeneville, S. C., Columbia1
ana Charleston, s. C., Augusta auu |
tlauta, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., and
South at 12:30 p. m.
OWEST FAKES EVERYWHERE
BEST HIGHWAYS?NO DOST,
quire of Ticket Agent for Fares and
Schedules to Other Points.
iwaj Nivrre
idvertisemenla appearing under
his classification are payable m
dvance. This rule is enforced intartially.
Pieose do not expect the
publishers to deviate.
NOTICE
A.11 persona are hereby forbidden to
y any of the following properly
>m any member of my family, for
at they know it's my property and
ay or either of them have not the
ghtest right to sell or dispose of the
me: One black mare about 12 or
yeats old, four sheep, one hog, all
e farming tools, also one-half of the
op raised this year, consisting of
rn, wheat, molasses, cabbage, corn
Jder, two stacks of straw. You are
tlfied that should you purchase any
said property you are violating the
.v and will be prosecuted The above
include household and kitchen furture.
This the 20th day of November,
33.
J. H. EARP, Owner.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as the administrar
of the 'e3tatq of W. Y. Perry, de-1
ased, all persons having claims
ainst said estate are hereby noti d
to present them within twelve
onths from the date hereof or this1
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
covery. All persons indebted to the
id estate will come forward and
ake settlement.
This November 18, 1933.
JOHN K. PERRY, Admr. ot
-23-6t W. Y. Perry, deceased.
A MIUCV 3 ^
A CUP. TPfc MILKY FLUID, OR LATEX 1
UE FLU ID JARS TO 1HU1CH IS ADDED A*
FACTORY. HASTED ITS THICXEWIUQ.
j NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
I ^
. North Carolina, Watauga Couttty, L
the Superior Court before the clerk
| F. O. Clarkson, Administrator C. '1
I A. of Miss Lula V. Springs, de
ceased vs. Cora Springs Harris an
husband. Wade H. Harris; Lila t
Ebeltoft; Cora Annette Harris
Richard P. Harris and wife, Adel
Thorpe Harris; Charles A Spring
and wife, Springs; Helei
f Springs; Margaret Springs Kenn.
and husband, Joe Kenny; Sara!
Virginia Springs; Miles Springs
John A. Springs and wife, ? j
| Springs; Elizabeth Springs Bass an
husband, Norwood Bess; Ann
I Springs; Richard, Margaret, Char
lotte and Martha Springs, minors
by Charles T. Zimmerman, thei
I Guardian Ad Litem; and all th
| unknown heirs of those Devisees
now deceased, by Charles T. Zim
merman, their Guardian Ad Literr
:The Defandants, Charles A. Spring
and wife, Springs, Miles Spring:
! o?i ?
yugiuui ot/Miigs, /\nnc opring;
Richard Springs, Margaret Spring*
Charlotte Springs. Martha Springs
and the unknown heirs of the decease
devisees of Miss Lu!a V. Springs wi
take notice- that a special proceedin
entitled as above has been commence
in the Superior Court, Watauga Coin
ty. North Carolina, to sell for asset
a tract of land situated in Slowin
Rock, Watauga County, North Care
lina, of which tract the said defend
ants have an interest as devisees an
heirs of devisees now deceased, b
| virtue of the will of Miss L-ula \
Springs, deceased, of which Plaints
is administrator c. t. a. The said de
fendants will further take notice tha
they are required to appear at tb
office of the Clerk of the Sup eric
Court of said county in the Cour
House in Boone, North Carolina, o
the 30th day of December, 1933, an
answer or demur to the petition i
said proceeding, or the Plaintiff wi
apply to the court for the relief dc
manded in said petition.
A. E. SOUTH,
Clerk Superior Court, Wataug
I County, North Carolina.
I This the 20th day of November, 193i
| 11-23-41
NOTICE OF SALE
| Under and by virtue of the powe
I of sail1 pnnl ninpfl ill n r-ortoin mnrt
I gage deed made by Linney Barnes t
[Roscoe Little, Addie Little and Sum
Hardin, and default having bee
| made in the purchase price secure
by said mortgage, Ly being record?
in the office of the Register of Deed
for Watauga County in Book 8 a
page 188, I will on Monday, Decern
her 4, 1933, sell to the highest biddc
lor cash at the Court House Door i
Boone, Watauga County, at 11 &. m
I the following described real estati
to-wit:
ce!: on ^
top of Rich Mountain, former!
known as the Little's corner anu run
with the Co. line north 42 east 3
poles to a stake; thence north 20 eas
32 poles to the Rich Mountain road
thence eastward with the road 13
poles to a stake ii\ the South line
thence with said South line an?
Barnes line north 85% west 74 pole
to a stake- Barnes corner, in the Join
W "Rrovun lino* witH ooirl tir?,
north 4 east 20 poles to a stake 01
the top of the ridge. Brown's cor
ner; thence up the ridge north 8'
west 32 poles to the beginning, con
taining 14 acres more or les3.
This the 9th day of November
1933.
R. B. HARDIN & \V. D. FARTKXNC
Administrators of the estate of
11-16-4 Mrs. Suma Hardin.
NOTICE OF SERVICE!
North Caroliua, Watauga County, L
the Superior Court. Action instl
tuted during ihe month of Novcm
bcr. S. C. Eggers vs. Worth an
Company, W. H. Worth and Mr;
W. II. Worth. Joe Worth and wifi
Mrs. Joe Worth, Mrs. T. B. Finle
and husband, T. B. Finley, and a
persons, firms and corporation
that have any right, title, interej
or claim in this cause.
The above-named defendants aud a
other persons, firm3 or corporation
having any right, title, interest o
claim in the above-entitled action, wi
take notice that an action entitle
as above has been commenced m th
Superior Court of Watauga Count;
North Carolina, Co foreclose a certai
certificate of tax sale and lein fc
taxes for the yera of 1929, held b
the plaintiff on the following d<
scribed real estate:
l Situate, lying and being in Nort
Fork Township, Watauga Count;
North Carolina, and bounded on th
east by the lands of the Bald Mom
tain Company; on the north by tt
| Norton lands; on the south by tl
| lands of G. W. Johnson; on the we:
1 by the lands of Robert Miller. Col
G BALLS OF R\RA RUBBER <
SPCAC60IH OUT TO DRY OW THESE STU
J ACID TO TUEU SHIPPED OUT TO ALL
WDOLP POD RJCrTHER REFl
PAGE SEVEN
=
tabling 640 acres more or leas and
being known as the Worth and Com?
pany lands
it That they are required to appear
X and answer or demur to the complaint
tiled in the office of the Clerk
d of the Superior Court of Watauga
>. County in Boone, North Carolina,
i; within thirty days from publication
e; of this action, or the plaintiff will
a I apply to the court for the relief den
| manded in said action.
y i AH other persons will lake notice
h that they are required to appear, set
' ; un and defend their respective claims.
if any, within si*, months from the
1 date of this action on pain of being
e j foiever barred and foreclosed of any
and ail interests in said property or
proceeds from the sale thereof.
r This the 1st dav of November,
e 1933.
A. E. SOUTH,
~ j 11-2-4 Clerk Superior Coiirt.
......
; iivuvm vr OHUUJCJ Dl iftUDlfjEj
Jt Notice is hereby given that the un?t
| dersigned trustee will on Monday, De3i
cerober 4, 1933. sell to the highest
I bidder for cash a certain piece, tract
djor parcel of land, lying and being in
11 Shawneehaw Township, Watauga
g | County, N. C., and the same being
dj fully described in Book 8 at page 43
i-1 of mortgages, to which reference is
s | made for a complete description, and
g it being the lands or farm on which
Lurn Miller now lives and contains
I- 60 acres more or less. This sale is for
d the purpose of paying off a certain
y balance due R. C. Church in the sum
\ of $780.00 with interest on the same
i from and after December 6, 1928.
This 3ale will be made at the court
,t house door in Watauga County, N. C.,
e between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
,r and 2 o'clock p. m.
t R. D. EDMISTEN,
n 11-2-4 Trustee.
d .. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
n
Ij Having qualified as the administrator
of the estate oi A. R. Roark, deceased,
all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notia
fied to present them within twelve
months from the date hereof or this
j nuuce win oe pieadea in bar of ttieir
recovery. All person3 indebted to the
said estate will come forward and
"" make settlement.
This November 8th, 1933.
r S. C. EGGERS, Admr. of
> 11-9-6 A. R. Rcark, deceased.
? NOTICE or AOMIN ISTK ATION
Having qualified as the administran
trix of the estate of J. S. McBride, ded
ceased, this is to notify ail persona
d having claims against said estate to
a present, them within twelve months
t from the date hereof or this notice
!_ will be pleaded In bar of their recovr
cry All persons indebted to said es?
tate will come forward and make
settlement.
This October 13, 1933.
* MRS. J. S. MoBRIDE. Admx
iO-ia-op J. S. McBride, Becoased
y EXKCPTOR'S NOTICE
s Having qualified as the executor of \
U tile will of A. J. McBride, deceased,
t all persons having claims against the
. said estate are hereby notified to pref"
sent them within twelve months from
' the date heieof or this notice will be
1 pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
d persons indebted to said estate wiil
s come forward and make settlement.
! This October 9, 1933.
g ?-A.- N. if AST, ij^cL'utui of
. Will of A. J. McBride, Dec'd.
* 10-14-6tp
l> NOTICE OF SAU) OF CAND
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred by Deed of Trust executed
by Fred H. Hodges and wife.
Mary Hodges, dared the 15th day of
I August. 1923, and recorded in Book
i3, page 49, in the office of The
Register of Deeds of Watauga Coun_
ty. Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted
Trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon
a on
Tuesday, December 5th, 1933
- at the court house door of Watauga
rt County in Boone, North Carolina, sell
at public auction for cash to the higk;,
est bidder, the following land, to-wit:
y A lot or parcel of land lying and
1! being in or near the Town of Boone,
is North Carolina, and
't BEGINNING on a stake at the
edge of Highway Number 17 at a
branch near the old Rogers dwelling .
s and runs north 55 degrees west 211.6
r feet to the southwest comer of Dot
II No. 9: ihwiep nni*Mi is rlojrr.,i,
d 180 feet to a stake; thence south 45
e degrees east 145 crossing old log rallroad
to a stake in branch, thence
n south 23 degrees west 155 feet to the
>r beginning, and contains Lots Nos. 9,
y 10 and 11 of Grove Park addition to
the Town of Boone, N. C.
Ttiis sale is made on account of
h default in payment of the iadebtedf.'
ness secured by said deed of trust,
e [ a ten per cent. (10%) cash deposit
?- will bo required of the highest bidder
le.at the sale.
ie| This the 31st day of October, 1933.
>t JEFFERSON E. OWENS, i
111-9-41 Substituted Trustee.
ffpUBBER OPTEU TRAVELS^
. A UDNQ WAV.Li EUP, BEF04S
y ITS SHAPED 111 TO SOME Alb ,
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