Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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J JANUARY 14, 1937 Old Village to Pack Up Some Day and Alight a Third of a Mile Away Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2.- -The centuryold village of Plainfield, near here, -jJ? will shortly be placed on wheels and rolled one-third of a mile westward where it will ho sot = ___ ? ?no icatdents will go 011 living in their own houses as before. Some fine morning, a little girl or boy will awaken and look out of the window in bewilderment "Where am I, mother?" he will ask, looking around the familiar room but unfamiliar landscape. And his mother will explain, "Don't ^ you remember?our village has moved." The reason for the strange exodus js to nlaeo it out of voaoh of th** backwalers from the Wills Creek FOUND AT LAST Q-623?Relief for muscular aches and pains when due to rheumatic disorders, lumbago, etc. Prescription Q-623 has helped thousands of people when many other remedies have failed. Try a bottle today. Price $1.00. We suggest you try Q-Tabs while using Q-623. Ask your druggist. BOONE DRUG COMPANY Uoone North Carolina Can You Imagine! CAN YOU IMAGINE the surprise of a news service i man in VVashington who when he met a lH>ybood friend he had not seen for years advised him to try IWSMA RDX if ho ever had stomach trouble and found that the friend worked lor the producers of BISMA-KEX ami had read hundreds of similar praises! MS Wfl M1 WBPBBmm ? I EXr LAN AT.ION . . . Hlsma-Rex is an antacid treatment that's different from the many other ineffective treatments you have tried. It acts four ways to j give you a new kind of relief from j acid indigestion, heartburn and I other acid stomach agonies. IBlsina-Rex neutralizes acid, re- | otA?vio?U -r v?k ga-s, aoouies the irritated stomach membrane and aids digestion of foeaJs htat are most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex Is sold only at Rexall Drug Store*. Get a jar today at Boone Dru^ Store. Remember, BISMA-REX S HAVE YOU THE ] 1 Nothing affords more pleasu visits of a good newspaper an An independent newspaper, biased fashion a true picture unfailing source of dependafc international. The Greensboro Daily News standing newspapers, will coi ments, and more. It has ai torial section plus the best ed reports and reviews; ample ? men, women and children; eight full-page Sunday comi sociated Press, supplemente( service from Washington am Now printed in the new and is a greater pleasure. Adeqt ice throughout the state brin edition, no matter where you Carrier delivery anywhere a scriptions accepted ;or three, ods at $9 per year daily and only. See our local distributor in y rect to this office. CIRCULATION GREENSBORO GREENSBC ^ B/ Hm\ EA1 THE [HERE ClRTi TO CUT THE HOUSE C TO THE B OF HAZARDS O |jp By Mac Arthur ; ' reservoir of the Muskingum Conservancy project. Divided Into I^ots Engineers of the conservancy district have divided the new village site into lots and property owners who will move have made their vix wiicrc tney wisn uieir homes to be placed. Twenty homes, two general stores, a garage and filling station, a church and a tiny postoffice form the group of buildings to be moved. The conservancy district is bearing the cost of moving in addition to landscaping the village. Residents are to pay or receive j the difference between the appraised | price of their present lots and those j they purchase from the district in i the new village. Occupy Same Homes rfine of Fiainrieids present resi| dents will occupy their same homes ! in the relocated village. The other 11 homes have been purchased by the district from persons who do not wish to live in the new town. These | will be rented or sold to newcomers. The largest building affected by | the move is the Odd Fellows' hall. It ! is a two-story frame structure, 106 I feet long and 35 feet wide. A general store occupies its ground floor All of Plarnfield's present facilities are duplicated in New Plainfield, and a municipal water plant is to be added. The new village as designed by IcflHservanoy engineers lias a com|mons or business square named after | the town's oldest business square. Names of streets will in many icases remain the same. | Boating facilities from the town | to the 900-acre permanent Wilis i Creek reservoir have been provided I by raising the stream level. Preliminary negotiations for the hoving of two other towns in that region ore already under way. BABY CHICKS NEED SUCCESSFUL START North Carolina poultrymen are facing one of the most important times of the year with the arrival of baby chick season. Extension poultry specialists at State College estimate that 20,000,000 baby chicks will be started this year. This is approximately six chicks for every individual in North Carolina. Taking care of this tremendous horde of new birds places a responsible burden on the shoulders of the state's poultrymen. Feeding, management and housing problems must be met with a store d! scientific knowledge if the chicks are to prove profitable to the farmer. Slipshod methods means losses and inferior birds. Improper feeding is responsible for huge losses each year, declares H. C. Ganger, poultry specialist at State College. But, he says, these leases can he cut greatly if the farmer will become acquainted with scientific feed formulae. In a radio talk on the Carolina Farm Features program Friday. January th, lie will take up recent findings in poultry nutritional research and explain how these late developments can be. of great help to the poultry man. READING HABIT? re and profit than the daily d nothing can take its place, presenting in clear and unof our modern times, is an ile news, state, national and ;, one of the South's outnpletely meet your requirer> intensely interesting cdiitorial features, all markets, tnd late sports; features for the best comics daily and cs in colors. Complete Asi by our private bureau i Raleigh. larger type, the Daily News late fast private truck servigs you a late and complete i live. t 20c per week. Mail subsix or twelve months peri! Sunday, $7 per year daily our community or write diDEPARTMENT DAILY NEWS RO, N. C. ^ ^/s\ MNLY OUGHT) /_ , PEPF BUDGET rcM llLLi GL^5 ONE. ) CHM.tr 4 LAR6E B<Wl V? \ ^ t f WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVI | ^ N < > rowing Crt ?i BERKELEY, Calif. . . So succesi experiments at the University or growing vegetables, grain* and flo companies near here aro now pro< with the nutriment solution of sa, wife picking tomatoes from plants FIND BODY OF CHARLIE HENSON The body of Charlie llenson, missing since December 19, was found on Monday, January -1, about 2,,f> miles from his home at the foot of Stone mountain in Carter county, Tenn. A Tennessee coroner's jury found that Henson died as the "result of foul play," although Avery county /,ffin,iae ? -? *W~. ?i. Uittwra auiikvu uia^ tiiey WCTO UnaDiC t.o find any wounds on the body of ilenson other than a cut behind the right car. The body was in good condition, although it is believed Henson died on the same night that he disappeared. In his pockets were found a $5 bili, a small watch and other trinkets which he was known to have carried. It is believed that the body was frozen immediately after his death and thus preserved it in excellent condition. B. Trivotte and a group of searchers found the body on the Tennesseeside of the line after a search which had extended over several weeks and which had covered the rugged country in which the 44-year-old Avery county man was lost. lien son left the home of Prar.lt Burton in Tennessee on December 19, ostensibly headed for his home hi Avery county across the state line. , He never readied his home and a wide search was instituted, resulting i-i Uie finding of the body on Monday. The weather was bad at the time Henson disappeared, and searchers I had small hope of finding the man alive, due to inclement weather and the rugged condition of the country. Funeral services were held on Tuesday.?Avery Advocate. PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLANS FOR CHANGING UOVEKNMENT SET-UP I Washington, Jan. 10.?President Roosevelt laid before congressional leaders at a White House conference today a general outline of his plan for a "comprehensive overhauling" of the administrative machinery of the government Seven Democratic chieftains, including Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankheod participated in tlie parley which was a forerunner to a similar discussion with the cabinet Monday. The conference lasted an hour and a half. Participants declined to disclose any of the President's projected recommendations, but said they were given a general outline of the committee's report and the President's own views. Some experiences which appear to be disasters become, in retrospect, veritable life-savers. BIGGEST LIAR OF 10S6 The Burlington I Jan-" Club gets together to come in n national contest. Read about some of the "whoppers" told by members in an interesting exclusive story in the January 24th issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes regularly with the Baltimore American. Your news dealer has your copy. HAT CHILLI WAS SURE: GOOD, BUT) >ERY- GIVE ME ABOUT THREE/"' >SES OF WATER AND THE SRY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C >ps Without Soil j| > ?krrJP isful has Dr. \V. F Oericke been in California Agricultural station, in wers without soil, that commercial lucing vegetables from tanks filled Its. Pboto shows Dr. Gericke and 25 feet high for a terrific yield. j 101,28(i CHEVROLET UNITS WERE SOLD IN DECEMBER Chevrolet's new car sales totaled 101.285 units in December, it was announced today by W. E. Holler, general sales manager. This figure represents an increase over the same month in 1935, of more than 21,000 units, as the record lor a year ago was 80,189 new car sales. Sales of new trucks included in the total unit sales figure, were 17,516. Used car sales during the month were 148,163. Mr. Holler cited these figures as added proof of the fact that American buying power is on a decided upswing and thai a general increase in the |K>tentia) market for new cars exists. The ideal husband seems to be a law-abiding fellow that no other I woman would take as a gift. East Tennessee & Western North | Carolina Motor Transportation Company. Buses leave Boone for Johnson City, KnoxvlUe, Chattanooga, all Ala-, I bama and Western States point* ?X , i ou a.m.; ami 9:05 p.m. I Leave Boone for Lenoir, Hickory, ! Statcsvillc, Salisbury, Charlotte, | Asheville, Wilmington and all J | South Carolina, Georgia and Flor-1 ida points at S:25 a. m.; .1:10 p. m.; I and 5:10 p. m. For further information call bus station?I'houe 45E. T. & \v. N. C. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY NOTICE OF SALE OK REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Watauga County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Rodney C. Greene, unmarried, and Char.ie E. Elrod, unmarried, to the Atlantic ftsrk & Trust Co., Trustee, which said deed of tiust is dated the 12th day of May 1927, and recorded in Eook 9, page 563, of the Watauga County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned substituted trustee by instrument recorded in Book 4G, page 165, Watauga County Registry, will on Monday, February 8, 1937, at or about 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door at Boone, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Blowing Rock township, Watauga County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of H. B. Trinlett. I C. M. Shore, Louisa Cannon and Bcthsaida Lentz, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a Spanish oak, corner of the home tract, running thence south 10 degrees east 43 poles to a stake; thence north 83 degrees east 96 poles to a stake; thence south 83 degrees east 7 poles to a stake, H. B. Triplett's corner; thence south 10 poles to a poplar; thence south 35 degrees east 41 poles to a stake; poles to a poplar: thence south 35 degrees east 41 poles to a stake; thence south 18 degrees west 40 poles to a stake; thence north 87 degrees west 26 poles to Hornbeam corner; thence north 85 degrees west 75 poles to a maple; thence north 85 degrees west 73 poles to a chestnut; thence north 57 degrees west 9 poles to a locust; JJsAY WHAT'S THE IDEA' \\ ( THE SI6N OUTSIDE SAYS ! thence north 10 degrrees east 5 poles i to a chestnut; thence south S4 decrees west 22 poles to a stake; , thence north 5 dcsTees east 54 Doles to a chestnut; thence west 44 poles to a Spanish oak'; thence west 32 poles; thence west 43 poles to a stake, C. M. Shore's line: thence north 100 poles to a sugar tree's sprouts: thence east 20 poles to Spanish oak; thence north 10 degrees east 22 poles to a stake; thence east 10 poles to a chestnut: Bethsaida Lentz's corner; thence south 70 degrees east 29 poles to a stake; thence south 20 degrees east 4 poles to a stake; thence south 2 degrees east 9 poles to a red alder: thence south 05 degrees east 4 poles to a stake: thence south 16 degrees west 16 poles to a mahogany; thence south 33 de- j grees east 14 poles to a chestnut: : thence north 73 degrees east .16 poles to a stake: thence south 48 degrees east 13 poles to a stake: thence east 20 poles to a stake: thence south 26 degrees east 12 poles to a stake; thence south 14 degrees east 10 poles to a stake; thence south 46 degrees oast 6 poles to a stake: thence south j 85' : degrees east 13 poles to aj it a If o lhanr/. w/M-fV ~r? ,l ^ ' >jku?vi ttkvuw iivi u; i i? ucgivta coou 8 polos to a stake; thence south 82 degrees east 46 poles to the beginning corner, containing one hundred and eighty-two (182) acres, more or j less. For conveyance of the above x>roperty to Rodney C. Greene see deeds as follows: In Book 31. page 446. Book 24, page 363, and Book 36. page 193, all in the office of Register of Deeds for Watauga County. North Carolina Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. This 8th day of January, 1937. H. E. STACY. l-14-4c Substituted Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina, Watauga County. Whereas, on October 8, 1932, The Peoples Industrial Ban): executed to Mrs. R. H. Askew, their note in the sum of $4,000.00 and pledged as security thereto certain notes as collateral, and Whereas, the proceeds arising from collections on this collateral have been applied to the discharge of this indebtedness until there is at this date a balance due of $1,198.42. with interest on same from October 8, 1932, subject to the credits made from time to time, and, | Whereas, there still remains pledged assets to secure the payment of this indebtedness amounting to S3,030.47. and Whereas, at a meeting of the | r>wynilUKlCTJ3 Of SRId fCOpiCS HldUS- | trial Bank, held June 20, 1930, the . stockholders voled lo go into voluntary liquidation and elec.WM C. D. j McNeil, W. F. Miller, Clyde R.! Greene, Gordon H. Winkler and Mrs I Sarah G. Wagner 5? trustees to islcc j charge of the assets of the said Geo - j pies Industrial Bank and the liquids- | tion thereof, and Whereas, on October I t, 1930. the j trustees above mentioned met in i regular session and selected the Rich Mountain Mortgages of Boone, NorthCarolina, as liquidating agents. lo act under their directions, and Whereas, on January 9, 193V, Mrs. R. H. Askew directed W 1J. Farthing, manager of the. Rich Mountain j; Mortgages, to sell the assets pledg- J ed to her by the Peoples Industrial 1 Bank to the highest bidder, after advertising these assets for four sue- ' ccssivc weeks in some newspaper published in Watauga county and posting notices of said sale at the : courthouse door and three other public places m Watauga county, and apply the proceeds to the discharge of tile indebtedness above mentioned, and hold remainder in trust for remaining creditors of said Peoples Industrial Bank. Now, therefore, in consideration of j the premises, I will on Monday, the [' 8th day of February, 1937; at the j courthouse door in Boone, WuUnigu j County, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p. in., sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the assets remaining heretofore pledged to Mrs. R. H. Askew, as above set out, and out of the proceeds of said sale, pay, (1) the costs of this advertisement and the costs and charges incident to the sale of these assets, and (2) pay onethird of the remaining rentals in arrears, on the quarte s formerly occupied by tlie Peoples ndustrial Bank: then, apply so much of the remainder as may be necessary to discharge the remaining indebtedness due Mrs. R. H. Askew, and hold the remainder, if any, in trust, for other creditors of the Peoples Industrial Bank. Anyone interested will be furnished a list of the notes to be sold, upon application to W. L>. Farthing, manager, Rich Mountain Mortgages, at the office of said company, in Boone, North Carolina, This 9th day oi January, 1937. W. D. FARTHING, Manager, 1-14-4C Rich Mountain Mortgages. ? X?vj (si, BUT THERE EES AN 'CHILI! ^^^SIG^INSIC \f-? /&T WATER PCI GLASS |pg ' ' PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF EXECUTION SAJLE North Carolina, Watauga County; In tin- Superior Court. United States Gypsum Company vs. Lloyd S. Robbies. Under and by virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga county in the above entitled cause, I. A J. Edminsten, sheriff, will on Monday. February 1, 1937, at the courthouse door in Boone, North Carolina, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., seii to the higi?est bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the defendant, Lloyd S. Robbins, has in and to the following1 described real estate, to wit: One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Blowing Rock, North Carolina, on Broad street, and more particularly described as follows: Being the remainder of one large lot upon which Lloyd S. Robbins' homestead was allotted ana extending 40 feet on Broad street and extending ba^k 200 feet and including one large garage building. Also one lot adjoining the said homestead lot. 60x40 feet, on which is located one bungalow house and known as the Lloyd S. Robbins property. This January 1. 1937. A. J. EDMINSTEN. 1-4-4 t-c Sheriff. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE This is to notify all persons that tut: unaersigneci nas qualified as administratrix of the estate of Jack Smith, deceased, and that ah jjersons being indebted to said estate are hereby requested to settle the same immediately, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same for payment within 12 months from the date of this notice or the same will be plead in bar of its recovery. This 28th clay of December, 1030. MRS. MAE I>. SMITH. 12-31 -6tp. Administratrix. EXECUTOR^ NOTICE Having qualified as the executor of the will of Tillman Adams, late of the county of Watauga, state of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to me for payment within twelve months of the date of this notice or the same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All those indebted to the estate will please come forward and make payment. This December 21, 1936. AMOS R. ADAMS. Executor vv in of Tillman Adams, ]X>c'd. 12-21 -6c. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, County of Wntauga. That- v.'herca? i>y a meeting of the stockholders of the Vaiie Cruets Bank made on the ... day of . .. 1927. it was agreed that the said batik go into voluntary liquidation, and for that purpose the directors ot said bank authorized and dwtoted its president, t,. 11. Farthing and its cashier, Martin i. Herman, to cute" into a contract with the Watauga County Bank of Boone, North Carolina, L>y the terms of said contract entered into with said Watauga Count}' Bank, the Valle Crucis Bank agreed and did turn over to the Watauga County Banli all its assets of every nature and 'rind and under Uic terms of said written agreement executed on the 31st day of October, 1927, the Watauga County Bank agreed to assume the liabilities of the Valle Crucis Bank due depositors and creditors, except the liabilities ?l the Valle Crucis Bank to its stockholders. Now, therefore, the Watauga County Bank having assumed the liability hereinbefore mentioned and having" performed all the trusts and obligations assumed by said contract entered into on the 31st day of October. 1927, In accordance with the laws of North Carolina and as directed by the Banking Department of North Carolina, and after diligent and persistent efforts to collect every obligation due the Valle Crucis Bank, there now remains a considerable amount of credits due said bank, in the form of notes, mortgages, judgments, etc. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power vested iri the said Watauga County Bank by reason of the power vested in the said Watauga" County Bank by reason of the liabilities assumed as well as direct2d by the laws of North Carolina and the orders of the State Banking De oarunent of North Carolina, and desiring to close up and fully discharge my trust, or liability existing, the said Watauga County Bank will ofEer for sale to the highest bidder for ?ash all the notes, mortgages, judgnents, etc., as well as any other eviilences of indebtedness due and owng to the said Valle Crucis Bank by iny person, firm or corporation, including judgments docketed in the superior court in favor of said Valle Crucis Bank. Said sale will be made it the courthouse door in Boone, N. C., on the 25th day of January, 1937, it 12 o'clock noon. This 28th day of December, 1936. WATAUGA COUNTY BANK, By G. P. Hagaman, 12-31-lc Active Vice President. OTHER ") 'EV.r ^ - . .... ...... - - -
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1
7
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