North Carolina Newspapers

Wataaga Democrat WANT ADVERTISING KATE i Centi a Word ? M Cm* *1*1? urn Charge Caafc Moat Accompany X All (Men FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT? 7 room house, 2 miles out, automatic heat, carpeted floors. Call 8887; Bight 26MW1. 10-17-tfc FOR SALE OR RENT ? 2 bed room house, with basement on Grand Blvd. Call AM 4-3556. 10-31-4c FOR SALE? small office build ing near court house in Moun tain City, Tenn. See Mrs. Lois Goodman or telephone 727 5241 day or 727-3851 evenings. ll-7-3c FOR SALE ? Stanley Home Pro ducts. Phone 264-3720. 11-7-tfc CLOTH FOR SATE? Mill Ends" Bolt Goods, Pound goods, ny lon and rayon linings, dacron and cotton seersucker, laminat ed jersey? Steelman's Fabric Shoo. Deep Gap, N. C. 7-5-tfc TOR SALE? Stock of West Main Street Service Station and Gro cery. Building can be rented and business continued. Lester and Bobby Jones. ?-?-tfc FOR SALE ? Several hundred bushels yellow ear corn, clean shucked, extra dry. $1.50 bush el, truck load lots. Limited time. Charles Howard, Lone Oak Farm, V? mile west of Wilkesboro, Highway 288. Dial 838-2803. 11-21-3C FOR SALE ? Two registered Hereford bull calves, one poll ed and one horned. Also one registered yearling polled Here ford bull. Priced reasonably. H. M. Hamilton, Jr., Boone, lp^ FOR SALE OR TRADE? C yeaf' old farm or logging horse with or without harness. Weigh about 1500? will trade for cat tle or sell outright. Ray Ward, Sugar Grove. lp Why buy a Carpet ShampooerT We'll loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpeft & Upholstery cleaner. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. lc FOR SALE ? Several hundred bushels yellow ear corn, clean shucked, extra dry; $1.50 bu shel, truck load lots, limited time. Lone Oak Farm, V* mile west of Wilkesboro Highway Dial 838-2603. 11-14-4C SPECTACULAR TV SALE ? New 23" console model; guaran teed 1 year; Regular 240.05 ? on sale this week $149.05 with trade. Westers Auto Store. 11-14-tfc MISCELLANEOUS BOYS' BLAZERS ? Camel and burgundy. $7.95-$16.95 Church's 1c JUST RECEIVED ? N ew line of living room furniture, includ ing chain and couches. Special, three French Provincial couch es, $85 each. Reinhardt's Gro cery and Furniture, Highway 421, Deep Cap, 8 miles east of Boone. ll-21-4p BOYS' black Boy Scout type ox ford*, black moccaain-toe. Sizes 1-9. $6.95-$7.95. Church's, i lc LOST ? Lady's gold Bulova watch. Contact Judy Sipe, AM 4-9904. Reward. lp BOYS' burgundy shirts, button-, down collar. Sizes 6-20. By Tom Sawyer. $2.96. CHURCH'S, lc TV AND APPLIANCE reoair. Watauga Radio and TV. CO 7 2622. ltt miles west of Boone ?n 421. IP OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Coin-Op Self -Service Laundry Corner King Street and Blow ing Rock Road, at the atop light fro all your laundry at one time Wascator double-action washer. Three sizes: 9 Ma. for 15c; double load (M Iba.) for only 28c; or the big 45-1% toad for just three quarters. Dry 5 min utes lor > cants. Carry your MB aad dry. le BOYS' JACKETS? Longs at shorts. Pile and quilted linings. Good colon- good prices. ? CHURCH'S. le ?KITS SNAG PROOT ?*rk '>?*?. Klondike cloth. Dark gray ?al y CHURCH'S. Q lc V SED APPLIANCES? We or ry a large stock of toed elec trical appliance!. Guaranteed A-l condition. Easy Tenia Modem Appliance Corapaay, Beona, N. C. 5-*8-tfe MEN'S Fl^GKiVrn in jackets. Pile lined, assorted colors. CHURCH'S. " 4a AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewif* Machine in nice cabinet. Want ed: Someone with goad credit in this area to take over payments or pay entire balance of $87.20. Details where seen. Write Na tional's Credit Dept., Be* M, Hickory, N. C. National Sewing Machine Co., 801 Hoover Street Asheboro, N. C. 10-?-7c MEN'S INSULATED shoes, by Paratrooper. >10.88. CHURCH'S lc GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 96-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in col or, offering Virginia's largest assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Mater ial. Saleapeople wanted. WAY NESBORO NURSERIES, Way nesboro, Virginia. ll-7-*c LITTLE GENTS' lace oxfords, black and black on brown. Wear ever sole. $4.95. Church's lc GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia's largest as sortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Ma terial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. ll-7-4c WE SPECIALIZE In rebuilding refrigerator sealed systems. Call us for free estimates. Modern Appliance Co.. 418 West King katlMrSoone, N. C. Phone 264 PTOX. 8-S-tfc LITTLE BOYS' and big broth ers' dress hats. Fur felt. As sorted colors $2.6643.96. ? CHURCH'S. lc SERVICE ON ALL TV and radios. Modern Appliance Co. 418 W. King St AM 46721 4-25-tfc MEN'S HEAVY duty insulated rubber boots, $6.05. CHURCH'S lc WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE anything, anywhere, anytime. M. k R. Furniture Co., Vilas, N C. 8-8-tfc MAKE SOME MONEY ? The VonCannon Evergreen Com pany needs Balsam branches, balsam tips and boxwood tips. Republic 4-2668, Banner Elk. lc MEN'S PINWALE corduroy shirts, good colors. Washable. $3.4943.96. CHURCH'S. lc ALL CHILDREN accompanied by their parents are Invited to visit Carter's Radio and TV service for free space mask. Phone 264-26 58, 115 W. Howard St. 11-21-2C YOUNG MEN'S Ivy corduroy pants. Washable. $4.95. ? CHURCH'S. lc FOR CEMETERY monuments and markers see F. T. Wagoner, 117 Orchard St. Boone. N. C. Telephone AM 4-3014. lO-17-lOp BULLDOZER WORK, also lots for (ale. Call E. C. Hardy? 264-3028 Boone. 10-10-20p NOTICE ? New supply of mablle homes now in at Gilmer's Mo bile Homes. West Main St, Boone. N. C. See Gilmer Mur doch at the lot or Bobby Jones at West Main Gulf. 3-21-tfc MEN'S WOOL blend work sweaters. Double elbow. $4.96. CHURCH'S. lc HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ? Sales, service, repairs. COVE CREEK STORE, Sugar Crore. N. C. ??-tfc USED TV SETS Reconditioned 17 and 21 Inch screens. Some with new picture tube. From JS5 up. Modern Appliance Company, 418 W. King St AM 4*721. 4-25-tfc FOR RENT FURNISHED ROUSE for nt, 8 Mams on 321 wwt Ofl heat; See Bobby Jones at Wtert Main Gulf Station or caD AM 4-9900. 10-17-tfc FOR RENT? Convenient S mm apartaaat, heat, water aad Dbone. Odfttte bovi or couole Write B. Coarad. General De livery, SMky, N. C., giving in formation. 11-14-Sp FOE RENT ? Two furnished apartments located on Howard Street, suitable for married ?jLHite or -boys. Call AM 4 3615. ll-7-?e *?0* SIWT ? TWMrtMfcff apart nnt, t ndles weet af ?mm, Laura! Fata Read. CO 7-3632. 1114-lp FOR RENT ? Warm S hedrpam modern home. Fwll basement, furaace heat. Call CYMD96. 1| FOR RENT ? Nice warm rooms, furnished. Cloae in, 1 Mack of post Office. 264-2842. U-21-3c FOR RENT? Furnished ?ai* ment, including forced hot water heat and hot water. Call AX 4-2359. 1> FOR RENT? One 3 room apart ment, completely furnished Heat furnished. Downstairs with private patio. Available Wed., December 4. Queen's Apartments. AH 4-3772. 11-21-tfc FOR RENT? -Nice, one bed room house trailer to couple only. See Paul Rare at Greene's Trailer Park behind A ft P or call or write W. H. Bare, 2SS 7092, 136 Glendale Road, Rome, Ga. 11-lMe FOR RENT? a bedroom trailer, ltt baths. To couple only. Ray Ellison, Vilas, N. C. ll-21-2p FOR RENT ? Four room cot tage, Nov. 1. Phone AM 4-8682. IP WANTED WANTED TO BUY? > or 4 bedroom house with acieagc ' near Boone. Call AM 4-8390. ~ ~ lom Enjoy pleasant customer ser vice. Local Watkina Route available in S. W. Watauga County. Will help you develop your business. Average income for this area $3.00 per hoar. For personal interview write to A. P. Norby, P. O. Bo* 5791, Richmond, Va. ll-7-3c Just become available, estab lished Rawleitfi Business in S. Watauga County. Real oppor tunity for dependable, steady man. I sell nearby and win help you get started. See ?r call R. G. Greer, 831 Faculty St., Boone, Phone 2644626. or write Rawleigh, Dept. KCK 990-817, Richmond, Va. U-7-Sp EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION LADIES CHRISTMAS TIME ? Our big earning time. Several open ings for women who wish to earn. Make a merrier Christ mas for yourself and family. Write Mrs. Bonnie Charles, Avon Manager, P. O. Box 691, Morganton, N. C., giving direc tions to your koine. lc rot EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS sm G. H. MADISON WATCH REPAIRING 129 East King St. i'M ' ?' I Typewriter and Adding Machine CALL JM-M1S WMI a Mirer y Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE 7 NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of Ue Superior Court of Watauga County made in a (fecial proceedingi entitled "Scott Norria and wife, Oma Norris, Donley Church and wife, Roaa Church, Jamea D. (Jim) Charch and wife, Annie rw<-h Ben Church, Widower, Church and wife. Col ?ch and Enoch Church, , et al. The ethers here in, referred to Mag listed in the petition and being the oth er heir* at law of Myra E. Church, deceased, ex fane The undersigned commission er will, oa the 18th fay of December, 1988, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the courthouse door in Boone, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all the remains of that certain tract of land lying and being in ? > Township, watauga County, North Caro lina, and being particularly de scribed as follows: Said lands lying on Profits Branch and waters of Gap Creek, and being in Township, Watauga County, North Carolina. Beginning on a qhit oak in George Greene's line, running south 45 west 124 poles to a chestnut tree; thence south 30 poles to a double chestnut oak tree on a small branch; thenee north 70 de grees east 23 poles to a locust; thence south 32 east 40 poles to a white oak at the corner of a crop fence; thence north 71 east 32 poles to a water oak tree; thence south 67 degrees east 36 poles to a chestnut tree; thence north 75 east 36 poles to a white oak; thence north 30 east 48 poles to a white oak tree; thence north 15 west 56 poles to a hickory; thence north 60 west 16 poles to a chestnut; thence norai 45 degrees east 20 poles to a hickory; thence north 57 west 38 poles to a white oak in Jotiah Cowles line: thence 85 west 30 poles to the beginning. EXCEPTEE ? from the fore going description is die tract of land sold to the Federal Govern , ment or the State Highway foMHtakm Of North Carolina fMAhe federal Parkway. Said lands having been map ped by the Appalachian Survey ors ia November, 1963, and the following is the description of the two tracts lying on either side of the Federal Parkway as per the map of the said Survey ors made from Deed in Book K page 541 office of Register of Deeds of Watauga County: Tract No. 1 u shown on Map: Being oa the South side of the Parkway. Beginning at a stake in the old Sirs. W. E. Church tract of land on the south side of the parkway where said line leaves the parkway, the same being the original line between Mrs. W. E. Church and G. W. Smith and running south 49 degrees 00' West to a stake; than due south 405.00 feet to a stake; thence North 70 decreet 00" East 379.50 feet to 1 stake: thence. South 32 degrees 00' East 660.00 feet to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 00' to the scenic parkway lands, same be ing approximately 500 feet: thence with the southern bound ary of the parkway lands to a stake; thence North 22 degrees 8014 minutes West 827.87 feet to a state; thence North 24 de ems 40^4 minutes West 582.4 feet to a stake at the point of ... II oeing me lmenuon m uie foregoing description to include *11 the interest of the parties of the Ex Parte proceedings have in and to the lands lying to the south of the Blue Ridge Parkway and to convey any in terest they may have, if any, to any lands covered by the Blue Ridge Parirway easement lying south of the Blue Ridge Partt "Jract No. 2 as shown on Map: Being on the North side of the Parkway. Beginning at a stake in the boundary line of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Said tract being located on the North side of said Blue Ridge Parkway lands and in the or iginal line of G. W. Smith and Mrs. W. E. Church and running North 49 degrees East to a point East of the Blue Ridge Parkway Scenic Easement No. 13 in the SMitk and Cfcurcta line; thence runsing South 85 degrees 00' Bast 4W ft. to ? stake; thence South 57 degrees 00' East (77 ft. to i (take; thence South 45 degrees 00" West MO ft; thence South 60 decrees 00" East 264 ft.; thence South U degrees 00' East to a point where the old Church fine intersects with the Blue Ridge Parkway lines, thence North 74 degrees 39" West 551.40 ft. to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 37V West 207.34 feet to ? stake; thence Smth 46 degrees 23%' East 30M4 feet; thence South 43 de met 35%' West 267.08 feet to feet crossing Mm spring branch foot to Station 448; thence North 46 degrees 20* West 222.04 feet to point No. 447 % said map; thence South 1 <W 42' Wert 289.52 feet to point No. 448: (hence South 24 (it- grata 16' East 275.90 feet to ? stake or point at Station No. 448: tkMce North 77 de greet ST Cast 114.22 feet to a itake; thence South 52 degrees M' East 431.54 feet to a stake; thence South 11 degrees 20 "A West 328.78 feet to Station No 442: thence South 62 degrees 33H' West 148.87 feet to a point No. 441 on the map; thence North 40 degrees 381*, West 543.58 feet with the park way property to Station No. 440 on the map; thence North 47 decrees .05' West 187.85 feet to a point; thance North 29 de grees 54V41 West 572.74 feet; (hence continuing North 35 de grees 00' East 263.50 feet to a Stake; thence North 28 degrees 25' West 520.23 feet to a stake at the point of beginning. It is the purpose of these de tailed descriptions to more ef fectively delineate the bound aries of these lands. Attention is called to the fact that the Blue Ridge Parkway has a scenic easement No. 13 over 22.2 acres of these lands. That there is located outside of the scenic easement a cemetery. It is the purpose of the com missioner to convey the Inter est of Donley Church hi the above described lands and the interest of the heirs of law of Myra E. Church and George W. Church In said lands as set out in the petition and the detailed description is given for the purpose of showing the portion that the Blue Ridge Parkway has taken out of said lands and such easements as they now have therein. The tracts of land will be sold separately and may be combined as a whole upon the request of a bidder who desires to increase the individual tracts by 5%. The successful bidder will be required to make a down payment as evidence of good faith on the date of aale. Said sale will remain open for 10 days for up-set bids. If up set bids are filed, the 5% down payment will be returned to the successful bidder at the sale. Otherwise said 5% will be ap plied on the purchase price up on compliance with the bid. On failure to comply with the bid, the 5% deposit will be forfeit ed to defray the expense of an additional sale. This the 15th day of Novem ber. 1963. INA V. MYERS, Commissioner 1121 -4c EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Exe cutor of the will of Laura Fletcher Moodv, late of the County of Watauga, State of North Carolina, this is to noti fy those having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within six months of the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate are ask ed to make immediate payment. This November 8, 1963. ? PAUL BROWN, Executor, Zionville, N. C. 11-14-4C NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualifM as the executor, of the estate of Walter C. Carroll, late of the county of Watauga, State of North Carolna, this is to notify those having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within 6 months of the date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those in debted to the estate are asked to make immediate payment. This October 11. 1963. Archie J. Carroll, esacutor, Route 1, Boone, N. C. IMMc NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Hiving qualified as the ad ministrator, of the estate of Edgar Wade Moretz, late of the county of Watauga, State of North Carolina, this is to noti those having claims against estate of the said deceased to present them to me within six months of the dafe hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate are asked to make immediate payment. This Oct. 23. 1861.? Ralph D. Moretz. administrator, Deep Gap, N. C. ll-21-4p NOHOB Having qualified as the exec utrix of the estate of Lindred C. Thurber, late of the County of Watauga, North Carolina, this is to notify all those hav ing claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned exec utrix, c/o Holshouser and Hol shouser in Boone, North Caro lina, within 6 months of the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Those indebted to tile said estate are asked to make bMediate payment to the on- , dersigned executrix. This the 6th day of Novem ber, 1963. Marie L. Thurber, Executrix of the Estate of Lin- . dred C. Thurber. ll-7-4c . One acre of tobaceo was bar betted to Catawba County hi 1961, according to North Caro lina term census information. Soils on iwMch flue-cured to bacco fe grown are inherently ??Maori low in oafckan and mag -r Doctor Talk By JOHN B. REMBERT, M.D. Ia recent months the reader's attention has been caned to the fact that infectious syphilis is once again a public health men ace. This increase has been ap parent during the past several years and the number of caws in many large metropolitan areas art causing much medical concern. The public must be made aware of the problem and should be reminded of the exist ence of venereal diseases once again. Several disesases are classed as veneral, but of these, syphilis and gonorrhea are of chief concern to the public health authorities. In general, the term venereal diseases re fers to those diseases trans mitted for the most part by sexual intercourse. Syphillis is the one venereal disease that proves to be the exception to the rule ? its transmission being possible by kissing. The greatest increase in the veneral disease rate ia found among the younger age groups ? tean-agers and young people. The general public, and parti cularly young persona, must once again be made aware of the danger signals or symptoms and the great need for prompt medical attention. During the primary stage of the infection every genital sore must be regarded as syphilis until proved otherwise. Such patients must consult with their family physician who will then carry out the necessary diagnos tic tests to prove or disprove the presence of veneral disease. Treatment of such lesions should never be undertaken un til a positive diagnos is is made. Once a positive case of syphi lis M diagnosed, then the most (mportlnt phase of control is begun. This is the contacting of all known males or females with the diseased person and carrying out diagnostic tests to prove or disprove the presence of the disease, and to initiate therapy if syphilis is found to be present. The general public, after many years of apparent control of syphilis, should realize that this disease is again a pubilc problem ? and that early medi cal attention is an absolute necessity. Comment On Sports By PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D. C. ? The most recent death in the ring has brought the termination of box ing just a little nearer. This one was a tragic kiling? the body which was weighed after the fight weighed almost fifty pounds less than that of the opponent. Moreover, the opponent had been a more experienced fight er and the deceased had been relatively unexperienced. From every standpoint it was a trag edy. It 1* appropriate after this "contest" to refute the argu ment so many athletes are of fering ? in behalf of continuing boxing. The usual argument in favor of a continuation includes the truism that people are kill ed in other sports too. The difference in boxing and these other, genuine sports, was best pointed out recently in A sports column by Arthur Daley of the New York Times. It is not that other sports do not sometimes produce a death (not so many relative to the partici pants however) which set them apart. .1 There have been a number ?f deaths since the recent sen sational killing watched by mil lions oa television. That should have keen the last In the ring but they continue. Eventually, it must come to an end. MOTHERS Leave Tear M Tear OMs at THE ROMPER ROOM NURSERY while yea work er shop. 1 meal served daring each day. Ml IBM - Msi Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYH1LL Shock Wares With tfc* elaventh month of the session to a close, only ? at the 4M requests tram the President ftsr new legislation have bean enacted Me law. In spite of heavy control of the Congress by the President's party, the fagw lattve program aahmitted by the WUte House has sparked little enthusiasm. The Congress fc a sensitive barometer of public re action and there has been little or no pub'ic demand for passage of many bills to which the White House has attached a "must" tag. ?1 tact, mail continues to pour into Congressional offices largely against most of the Presi dent's proposals. The reaction is resulting in a long and unproduc tive session where much of the legislation offered is not likely to be brough out Cor a vote because of negative prospects for its en actment. Behind all of this are the shock waves from the President's tax cutting proposal that has already passed the House. "Oie prosper of tax cuts accompanied by in creased Federal spending makes the Congress extremely cautious to consider bills that would add more new spending to what is al ready k> sight. What seems to be foot-dragging un Capitol Hill to consider this year's appropriations bills may also be, in part, laid to this atti tude. Hie delays have not made the operation of Federal agencies easier and the failure to act on the bills is a poor way to en courage sound administration. Nevertheless, most government departments will, as a result, be forced to operate for half of then budget year at the same level of spending as last year. Deepening Freeze This is symptomatic of a deep ening freeze in relations between Congress and the White House over what Congress feels is an unwarranted Executive invasion of its prerogatives and resent ment over attitudes toward Con gress as an institution by key spokesmen of the Administration. Right or wrong, the freeze will be difficult to thaw. A good illustration was a recent statement by the Secretary of State referring to the bitter for eign debet* which raged in Jhe Senate for (he last three weeks. Mr. IRu* arid, 'V em very much omcaned about the tendeacy in the Congress to legislate foreign policy at it might apply to sp* cific situations or cpeciAc coun tries . . The reaction was im mediate. Senator! of the Presi <iaat'.s orwn party quickly pointed oat fcat Congress has a responsi bility to decide bow foreign aid funds should be spent. U was aiao 4 minted out testily that it is the duty of Congress "to be amoy ing" U it believes the Executive Breach is following a policy not in the bast interest of the country. Ptm Carps . In the meantime, the House was taking a look at two bills pertaining to foreign affairs sod with widely differing reactions. One involved plans for the opera tion of the Peace Corps for the next year. This program. ?Wcti ?ends volunteers with specific skills abroad to teach peoples in underdeveloped count ires how to help themselves, is a kind of for eign aid. Nevertheless, it has its own administration which has impressed Congress with what appears to be a careful ust of its funis and its achievements over seas. Apparently, it has also been candid and straight - forward in its relations with the Congress, There was relatively little opposi tion to thfe legislation. Coffee However, on the other bill; which would implement an inter'' national coffee treaty, the conAiot broke out again. The legislation was baaed on a treaty negotiated by the State Department. Th4 Senate ratified the Treaty and the House was being asked to agree to legal machinery to carry out the provisions. There will b4 to effects. The first assures higtt or higher prices for the coffeq American housewives buy. The second is to provide a kind of foreign aid through an interna tionial cartel arrangement to prop up the economies of the coffee producing countries in Latin America. The merits of all this were highly questionable. Don't be critical of errors in this newspaper unless you don't make any yourself. The person who talks all the time will have a lot of time to listen to himself, undisturbed. APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE AO Makes and Models Call 264-2553 For Instant Service Latta Johnson Realty Company Successor to ESTEL G. WAGNER REALTY CO. 2SS EAST KING ST. ? BOONE, N. C. DIAL AM 4-2492 ? AM 4-3647 WE NEED LISTINGS for HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE We Offer Complete and Competent Service NEW BRICK HOUSE, living room, den, kicthen, 3 bedrooms, ltt baths, garage, wooded lot. Financed $15,750 ALMOST NEW BRICK HOUSE, living room, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, car port, big lot; outside city limits - $11,500 3 BEDROOM, FRAME HOUSE, almost new. Out side city limits $ 9,000 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH; 3% acre lot; 2 chicken house* to accommodate 9000 $17,000 Old House, 3 bedrooms with bath, 1 acre lot on stream, 2 miles out $ 5,000 1 ? 5 room house with bath, 1 acre lot, good loan, located Howards Creek $ 6,500 3 ? 2 bedroom frame house, furnished, financed $ $,850 5?5 room frame bouse, bath, Winkler's Creek .$ 6,500 6 ? 3 bedroom house, brick, ltt baths, financed $15,000 7 ? 3 bedroom house, brick and frame, bath, base ment, close in, loan available $10,500 8 ? 3 bedroom frame house, basement, good location $12,600 9? Almost new 8 bedroom, brick and frame house financed .$12,500 10? Brick bouse, 8 bed rooms, ltt baths, 2 lota, ex cellent location $18,500 11?102 Acres, $ room house, 1 mile paved road frontage. Ideal for development .fM.IWO 15? Choice restricted home site*. City water. 16?6 acres, located Higway 106, Hodges Gap. Ideal for motel, truck terminal, and many businesses. 18?150 acres. Sugar Grove area, M acres in 2 houses, 3 barm. Priced to sell quick. 21 ? Exrlustve opportunity. Bsiaeae or property in the heart of Banner El*. Jim offered In 40 years. 200 ft frontage, 2tt Can aa far tofermatlon.