Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER 25, 3941 Road CHAPTER IX at They drove over the Hank of a hill covered with anemones and en- oJ. tered tlie Oasis of Damascus at an nightfall, to the accompaniment of ,n rushing water from the streams " along the roadside that came from j the melting snows of Mount Hermon, past the barracks of soldiers, and were suddenly in a city of sur- ^ laced roads, tinkling little French D. tram-cars, electric lights and hand- ^ some buildings which bore the un- ^ mistakable French imprint. Then to a public square and a modern hotel where French and English were .j.j spoken and well-trained servants carried their luggage to their m. rooms. Here Hassan left the party to go to his father's house in the boule- an vard not far away. Camilla awoke to the call of the ^j Muezzin from a nearby minaret and . resolved at once that she would give the entire morning to the satisfaction of that curiosity. After cof- " fee she went down to the bazaar Pe ra NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 6a REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Watauga County. Pursuant to the power and auth- ' ority contained in that certain deed '!n of trust dated July 9, 1940, executed ^ by Lucille K. Roy den to Julian ^ Price, trustee, which deed of trust ca is duly recorded in the office of the ^ register of deeds for Watauga coun- ^ ty, North Carolina, in Book of Mort- . gages No. 3b, at Page No. 64, and ...J which secured a certain note payable to the Jefferson Standard Life jf. Insurance Company, and default ^ having been made in the payment cju of said note, as piovided in said deed tj of trust, and demand of foreclosure ^ having been made by the said Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Com- vo paiiy, the undersigned trustee, hov- jle ing been substituted as trustee for ~W( Julian Price, said substitution being wj duly recorded in the office of the t|1( register of deeds for Watauga county, North Carolina, in Buok 53, page a.si, win oner ior suie at puunc auc- j,1( Hon lo the highest bidder lor cash ()V at the courthouse door in Watauga county, Boone, North Carolina, at .)C. 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of October. 1941, the following described mi real estate, to wit: bo First Tract: Beginning on an iron so| pipe at the intersection of Highway fQ1 No 321, and Hock Street, and runs cjc with Rock Street south 8 degrees f0] east 131.5 feet to an iron pipe, corner of the McGuire property ; thence ai south 78 degrees 33 minutes west with McGuire's line 131 feet to an |aj iron pipe; thence north 61 degrees g0 west 114 feet with the Chas. W. Jni Clarke line lo an iron pipe; thence north 33 degrees east Willi the Chas. Wt W. Clarke line 190 feet to a rock m corner on the south side of Highway Imi No. 321; thence south 62 degrees east with the said highway 105 feet Sc< to the beginning corner, and being Mi known as the Blowing Rock Hotel its stable lot. tiq Second Tract: Beginning on an be iron pipe at the intersection of Spring Street and Highway No. 321, frr and runs north 2 degrees 15 minutes ; west with Spring Street 127 feet to bo an iron pipe at the intersection of tin Spring Street and Chestnut Street; nit thence north 57 degrees 20 minutes bo west with Spring Street 84.1 feet to hai an iron pipe, corner of the Nebel co; property; thence south 31 degrees ed 50 minutes west with the Nobel line H8.3 feel to an iron pipe at the loc end of a rock wall and in the edge wi of the sidewalk; thence with the I sidewalk two calls south 51 degrees ins 22 minutes west 87 feet to an iron wli pipe, and south 88 degrees 57 min- wa utes east 75.1 feet to the beginning ' corner, and being known as the agt Tennis court lot, and being a part of so Lot No. 2 of the S. M. Clarke plat made in 1887. ( Third Tract: Beginning on an iron gr< pipe on the south side of Highway of No. 321, and at the end of a rock Ba column, the Ransom comer, and run- las ning thence 82 degrees 15 minutes Pa west with Highway No. 321, 255.7 for feet to an iron pipe in the intersec- sto tion of Rock Street with said highway; thence south 8 degrees east po< with Rock Street 222.7 feet to an ha. iron pipe on the east side of said ? Rock Street; thence north 76 degrees 35 minutes east with the Cordon property line 253.8 feet to an iron pipe in a proposed street; thence north 11 degrees 10 minutes west with the Ransom line 130.5 feet to the beginning, and being known as i lots numbers 64 and 65 on the nlat I of the S. M. Clarke land made in 1887. From this said third tract is excepted 20 feet on the west side which has heretofore been conditionally conveyed to Norman C. Cordon, Jr., as a roadway. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five per cent of the purchase price to show good faith for the performance of said bid. This 18th day of September, 1941. J. E. HOLSHOUSER, 9-25-4C Substituted Trustee. I The I to Ba By GEORGE GIBBS tached to the hotel and bought a unfiing robe of Damascene silk aich she needed. The proprietor the bazaar was a young Armenii named Kevorkian and she peritted him to charge her high ices, while she used arts she had und effective with young men of s sort in gaining his confidence. No, he had not seen Osman Khali, it he knew that he had been in rmascus several weeks ago, for ere had been a demonstration of e Faithful in front of the palace Arif-el-Arif where the descendant the Prophet had spent a few days, lis was interesting information to imilla. No one knew where Osm had gone, but it was said that had gone to Bagdad where he ruld be concealed until the hue d cry in Jerusalem had subsided. Then Camilla asked him, "What i Osman Khali do while he was Damascus?" "He was very quiet, staying in e palace of Arif-el-Arif, only aparing for a moment on the terce to greet the crowd that had thered in the boulevard." "Did he go into the bazaars?" "I don't know?wait a moment." ;vorkian shook his head slowly d then quickly looked up at her. l idea had just popped into his ad. He had heard last week, from a man who made his bracelets and ndelabra, about a golden perfume ttle for which Abayad, the aniue dealer, had made the ease. It isa the sheik's habit to present luablc gifts to his distinguished csts. Perhaps ... it was just a atice. If Mr. Abayad would shew r the perfume bottle she might ince him to taik about it. Of course at might not help her, but anying was worth trying. She bought the gold compact Kcrkian offered and had it soni to r room. Then, without leaving >rd with any of her party as lo tere she was going, took a taxi to e address Kevorkian gave her. It was near the lower end of raight street, a ramshackle build* of frame, wandering drunkenly er almost an entire block. Mr. Abayad, with an exaggerated rfectinn of precise diction, show in-1 uiuunu ine piacc wmcn was a jseum of interesting pieces, cheuks, cnndelabarn. brass bowles, lie of them frankly manufactured - sale to tourists, and others, prc>us family pieces which were not - sale. After a moment of hesitation Mr. >ayad unlocked a cabinet and ought out an oblong ebony box ind with silver, containing a curious ldon scent bottle in its silk-lined icriur. She gazed at it, entranced. "I juld iike. perhaps, to have a copysilver if it would not cost too tch." 'Of course, mudame, 1 have other ;nt bottles, but none like this." :. Abayad put the object back into case. "I am sorry, but this aniue may not be reproduced. It is mg sent away today.' "Where does it go'.'" she asked inkly. "Who has bought it?" Mr. Abayad closed the lid of the x firmly and locked it. "I regret it I , cannot tell you," he said >re coldly now. and put the scent ttle in the cabinet from which he d taken it. It was clear that the iversation about it was concludThank you, Mr. Abayad. 1 will ik at some other things if you 11 show them to me." She tried to get a glimpse of the cription on the container in lich he put the oblong box, but it s written in Arabic. rhat was the end of her pilgrimt which had seemed to promise much and had achieved to little. Camilla and Josie had seen the lat Mosque of Omayad, the tomb Saladin, and had driven along the rada River in state, turning at t into the Boulevard Djemal sha where their car stopped bee an impressive building of white ne. 'You are very welcome to my or house, mesdemoiselles," Arii d said as they dismounted. "It '?AN" BESIDES YA KlhA LEARN ANV ONE OF FORTV ODD SKILLED J Si > .TRADES IN M f UNCLE SAM'S ) \ > NAVW / f * \ ^ '' 111 > i - Cry. 1^1. Xjmt fonw. W, I'm* r? WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVI gdad i gives me great pleasure to entertain you in accordance with the customs of my country- But, if :you are not happy to sit on divans and cushions in the eastern fashion, you may have sofas and chairs that have been made in Paris." It was a palace that one might ] have expected to find on the i Champs-EIysecs, its furnishings re-! dolent of the late empire. They had j been served by men in conventional i ; black who moved silently with huge ! !platters of food, speaking not at all. ] ! Hassan did not appear until the cof- i fee was served. j Now that the ice was broken it ! seemed that Camilla's doubts as1 to the visits had been unnecessary for Arif had treated them with the ; utmost consideration and it was dif- j ficult for Camilla to believe that he j was anything but a typical boulevardier, with a taste for sound wine, | good tobacco, and a glance for the ladies. Josie, who had gone Turkish for the moment, sat with Arif I cross-legged on cushions and smok- 1 eel cigarettes made in Beirut especially to Aril's order for his lady friends, while Camilla and Hassan had gone out on the terrace to look at the stars. (Continued Next Week) Board of Directors Named By RE A At a meeliig of the members of the Blue Ridge Membership Corporation in I.enoir recently, directors for the coming year were elected. All directors which include Bert Mast. D. R. Moore, C. O. Poovey. G. B. Price, Van Miiler, A. B. Hurt, Clarence Newton, R. E. L. Plummer, J. C. Goodman, G. T. Perry. C. G. Collins and C. M. Watson, were reelected with the exception of G. B. Price, who offered his resignation because of his duties as chairman of thi' N. C. R. E. A., and G. T. Perry, who had also resigned. Cary Graybeal was elected in Price's place and L. K. Halsey succeeds Perry. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina. Watauga County. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Nellie F. Warficld, deceased, late of Watauga county North Pnmiinh ! ?*?* ?o - 1' ... WM.NXIMU, tuio iO IU JIUUIJ Ull I I persons having claims against the | estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Blowing Rock, N. C.. on or before the Uth day of September, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 8th day of September, 1941, MARY CABELL WARFIELD, Executrix of the Estate of Nellie F. Warfield, Deceased. 9-11 -Ceil NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Paul Moldenhauer, deceased, late of Watauga | county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the I estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Blow- l ing Rock, N. C., on or before the 28th day of August, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of August, 1941. ELIZABETH M. TOBIN, Administratrix of the Estate of Paul Moldenhauer, Deceased. 8-28-6c rrwHgjjiM'Muji COONE DRUG CO. Tin* R4MiK.il Store Democrat Ads Pay. POPEYE, THE RECRUIT \ F-am' va get free GEE -THEM \ DEWTAL CARE IM Tl DU CAM EARKi -AM" TH" SUJELk FC BIG PAY WIT' VITAMINKS /WAl WHEN VCU ' MUSKLES SO BiG --H A 1RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. [Training School at Methodist Church : Final plans have been completed js for the Watauga county school for i' Christian workers that will open |1 Sunday night at the Boone Metho- ;I dist church. The school is being js sponsored by the board of Chris- j" tian education of the Methodist j church and the Methodist churches !. of Watauga county. Classes will be j, held each evening, Sunday through : Friday, from 7:30 to 9:30. j Courses have been scheduled cov- I. 1 ei-ing a wide range of interest. One j . : course of particular interest to par- , I ents, teachers and workers with , children will be "Teaching Children , in the Church School'" and will be I taught by Miss Elizabeth Oliver of |Salisbury, N. C. This course will include many practical problems involved in teaching children, and a . survey of the lesson materials used . in church school work. The instructor for this course, Miss Oliver, is a graduate of Greensboro College and Drew Theological Seminary, a former public school teacher, and for the past five years director of children's work for the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. E. H. Ould of Roanoke, Va., j will teach "How Christian Chavac- ; ter Develops," a course especially ; planned for young adults and adults. : This course will consider the mean- j ing of Christian character and how j ail individual may be led to evaluate conduct and to achieve Christian ! ways of behaving. Mrs. Ould is a ; I graduate of Sta'e Teachers College,!' Farmville, Va.. a past-president of | the Roanoke Woman's Club, for the I 'past three years chairman of Ameriican citizenship for the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs, an accredited instructor in leadership training for the Methodist church, an accredited counselor of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations ,and special lecturer in many colleges and universities. In addition to teaching a class each evening at the church, Mrs. j Ould will offer a non-credit course | for college students beginning on j Monday evening and continuing through Friday. These classes will be held in a class room provided by the college and will lie conducted between the hours of 6 and 7. All young people are cordially invited to attend these lecture-discussions. Fifteen churches are expected to be represented in the training school: Blackburn's. Bethel, Calvary, Fairview, Hopewell, Pine Swamp and Pleasant Valley of the Todd charge; Henson's Chapel, Liberty, Mabel, Piney Grove and Valle Crucis from the Watauga charge, and Boone and Friendship from the * ^ I in y Every W | HUNDRI r In Cast CI a Event made possible b 1 listed below). Call ori I tion concerning the ev BARE S FAIR STORE { BELK-WHITE COM PA] C RfinNE T1RF X, RAPr. ! BOONE DRUG COMBi* BARNETT'S GROCERY BOONE STEAM LAUN BURGESS ANTIQUE S CAROLINA PHARMAC CREST 5 AND 10 CENT ING OFFICER, HANDS MEDIKAL AN' \ Y-EXCUSE- MB, I C V NAVW JI! J MEAN TO DO TH >OD FILLED < t BUT IT OIVES S? <ES VA f ) . ROUOH IDEA U? O O P ' / 7 TH' NAVV DOh > FER ME a 9t YWM i Boone charge. The pastors and church school superintendents are ?<;)-ving as the board of managers >nd enrollment chairmen. Ail persons interested in enrolling ate urg. d to do so as soon as possible and ' :o secure their text books from their ! jaslor in advance of the opening iession. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as the adminisratrix of the estate of Miss Emily irown. late of the county of WatlUga, this is to notify all persons laving claims against the estate of he deceased, to present them to me j or payment within 12 months of i he date hereof, or this notice will j >e plead in b*n of their recovery. | til those indebted to the estate will ilease make immediate payment. This August 14. 1941. MRS. MYRA NORR1S. Admx., Esta'e of Emily Brown. Deceased. | PROTECT YO by becoming a REINS-STURDi\ ASSOCL TELEPHONE 24 . . A 25 cent fee is charged upon joir dues are in effect: n - uuai One to Ten Years Two to Twenty-nine Years Thirty to Fifty Years Fifty to Sixty-five years "THE DOCTORS Our store is known as "The Doct proud to be designated as such, professional friends have found prehensive understanding of thei standards corresponding to thei: Ever since our doors were first o ago, our store has conscientious sicians and their patients exper ly, at the lowest consistent cost. Druggists who give personal a BOONE DRUC The REXA1 Phone 17 G. K. MOOSE. Owi HUM Lin 1 ednesday Afternoon a IBS OF D( i Will Be Given Awa TY HAL y the Boone Merchants A t them for your tickets an ent. Lll X itlC.Hl SIY KLITE SHOl AIN STORE FARMERS I INY HOLLAR'S PARKWAY DRY REIXS-STUI HOP STALLINGS ;Y WATAUGA STORE WESTERN i OUT A ROUGH IDEA! >IDN'T\ - v AT? )/ OKAV. \ You II look g t A xi POPEWE. vou C 1AT if CAK1 SIGN ,K ,VeTne M JE J ME UP. A!,T? , V now! And ,'hot s ?"' ) great care ot r ^ree meQ's ^ 1'/. ' / 1 Free medical )? 5s i ing in any one " ^ <- pg And the Nov Tr^ /V : while you leai / V""' - - ... . y .yy / ^ vvnai an cp > / // A./ ^ over, get a f LM^ V 1 \ t7 j/fA booklet, "life ^ Novy Editor o PAGE SEVEN TOCM6C*% kria V IN 7DAYS \^666 i Watauga Livestock Market Boone, North Carolina Sale Every Wednesday at 2 o'clock, rain or shine, with plenty of buyers. Highest Prices Assured LESTER CARROLL. Secretary. UR FAMILY member of 'ANT BURIAL \TION . BOONE. N. C. ling, after which the following terly Yearly Benefit .JU .-ju ;> ao.uu .20 .80 100.00 .40 1.60 100.00 .60 2.40 100.00 DRUG STORE" or's Drug Store"?and we are Because it means that our here an intelligent and comr needs, and a code of ethical r own. pcncd more than two decades ly endeavored to serve phytly, promptly and courteousWe employ two Registered ttention to all prescriptions. ! COMPANY L.L Store Prompt Delivery aer and Manager t3:30 o'clock 4 3LLARS j y at the I X ssociation (members 3 id get full informa- T MARKET T iDWE. & SUPPLY CO. i GROCERY & COMPANY tDIVANT { JEWELERY STORE ? HOTEL & TOT SHOP iUTO STORE | reat in a Navy uniform! i >oks bigger, handsomer, iri |; ncle Sam's Navy gives you. \ y a start. Uncle Sam takes his sailors. . Free board. Free travel, and dental care. Free train; of fifty-odd skilled trades. fY poys you good money rn. jportunity! If you are 17 or ree copy of the illustrated in the U. S. Navy", from the f this newspaper. !VE SOUR COUMTRV! iLD SOUR FUTURE ! JNi THE NAVS tsjOuu!
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1941, edition 1
7
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