ilBBT INaTAliliMgNT
A wblatlo 8oand«i bevoo*
larbor, th« alciud lor tho Ifi'-
mte to lUp from Aer miMHoKii.
Mm booming note spread tamalt
ttroasA the midnight atillMW
and startled a flock of sea 'gnlU
Into flight. Two snub-nodod’lugi
prodded the ship’s sidee and eased
her alowlr into midstreass.. where
Ae passed for a throhUagasecr
•nd, a dark monster riddled, with
rings of gold.
Along her decks, passengers
leaned at the rails. The' ‘ band
played and the music drUf^
faiaitly back to those who atJo^
at the end of the pier, wiTtag
good*hye to their friends Who
were starting out on a cruise
around the world.
Keith Macdun turned sway
from the rail and climbed to the
boat deck, where he could breathe
the Iced night air withotet dis
traction. The Woolworth’ TIower,
•Id and friendly, went shhnmer-
Ing past, as the Marenia cleared
the tip of Manhattan Islaad.
Maedufl breathed deeply and
Us chest swelled under his ul
ster. There 'was no on© in New
Tork that he would miss; that
was one of the great adrantages
of going through life without
It’s more sensible to fcsep weU
than to wait imtil you arc ill and
then try to pet
ALKA-SELTZER
hsh« to keep your body heaMiUy
X you are suffering from Oes on
■sinach. Hsedsche. lew-Stsmadl.
Colds, Tstigue, Mussular, Bhbu-
■atic. or S^tio Psins, by A.hca-
Alka-Seltxer is not laxatfve, not
babit-foTming, and net a heart de-
yev dinggist.
Bf- WISE-AlK.UIZt
WAKE UP. YOUR
LIVER BILE-
fflTMOUT CALOMEL
YoaH Jump Out of Ded in
tbe Morning Rarin' to Go
M yea M Mor aad Mak aad tlx world
tiOaiiaak, daa'tawaUsw aUtof ults. nin-
■laaf 11. luadT* caadjr ar Ch«win( tun
aglamaetttdaa texaaka yaawdJaaly mmI
SnvMaad toll e( anaddaa.
r cut do It. Tbtr tmly mort lh
.J a aiar* moTcnwt do»'t ert cl
. Tba fcon lor your dowa-ond-out
nmu la TOUT Utw. It ol^td pour out two
SUbA af^liqaid bilo lata your bowe's iliily
■ tUabnolo ttot flovinf freely, your f'x>d
It jiMt deemys tn the i>aw«Hs.
^im Mniti up your etomach. You havd e
«ii^ W4 tMte ud Tour breuth (a f’sul
eUn breeke oot ia bleoUrite*. Your head
you feel dovo aad out. Your whol
dpakaa li pQMooeda ^
H takfi tboM rood, old CAflTEU'S
KITTLE UVEH PILLS to ret three two
fModt of bile flovinr freely end make yov
Ml ead up.** TMt conUifl wonJprful
reuUe veretable extracts, eni3.’.ih(
jM* it CMMS to makior the bile (I-jv (ict I.v
Bel4oe*t«alc for liver pills. A«k for
jMlelirerPilU. Look for tba oame rarier't
iH'j liver PiUe on Ure red UbrI. Uoitent •
■heiiriiie THi It ilnif tnire niyfi'' **
.•is:
Dr. Miles
NERVTNB
Did the work*
says
Miss Glivar
WHY DON’T
YOU
TRY IT? .
After more than three months
sTmCering from a nervous ail-
meat, Mi-vi Glivar used Dr. Miles
Ifcrvine which gave her sudi
iplmdid results that she wrote
■B nn enthusiastic letter.
If po* tvfer from “Nerve*.*
if ]K>!» lie awoke nights,
atmrt at sudden noises, tire
are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your nerves are
probably out oJ'VTder.
Vuief and relax them with the
mm medicina that “did the
wk” for th^ Colorado giri.
Vheiher jour “Nerves” have
for hours or for
find " this time-
- f
iher rour “N(
d y/u for h
yo^ find -
ng&dy efted
effective.
At Dn^ftores Z5e mmd $1M,
Ueg. ^ had boasted to Bamish
Ingles that he would sail around
the world and never speak to a
soul.
Hamlsb bad laughed him to
scorn, telling him that there was
nothing more difficult to down
■than the overtures to one’s fellow
travelers on a cruise. As a so
lace, ho had made him a Hat of
the best cocktails of every port
A light breese was ruffling the
water’s surface and Macduff
looked back at the sparkling tow
ers that were now no more than
a trail of phosphorescence. New
York was the place wor work, he
reflected, thinking of all the
pleasant things that a man could
do when he lived by himself.
He would miss his peaceful ex
istence In New York, and bis
pleasant evenings with detective
storiee, under the battered lamp
that Susannah wanted removed
in favor of something she called
a bridge stand. His thoughts ran
back over his years In New York.
Each one was locked in a dark
chamber In his mind, and it was
only at rare Intervals, when some
thing unusual was happening to
him, that he switched on the
lights: then things sprang to life
like pictures on a screen.
Macduff looked back towards
New York. It was only a phan
tom of light on the water’s edge
now, but he knew that its tiers
of stone and panes of glass as
pired to the drifting clouds. For
a brief flash he could see through
■It all, as if the walls had col
lapsed before his eyes—bright
rooms inhabited by people chat
tering about nothing; men and
women quarelling, making love,
reading and dancing; bands
playing; radios spreading din;
children making a noise. Such a
race for huddling! They did not
know what It was to spend an
evening alone, or to seek quiet
with a book. Must have com
pany, must make whoopee. Bah!
He turned away. He saw a fur
coat and a hug© bunch of or
chids cured against the rail.
Clara Langford, lost in thought
watched his receding back for a
moment, then turned her atten
tion to the sea. Dick Charlton,
the chief officer, came stalking
along the deck and leaned against
the railing, several yards away.
His cap was tilted over a pro
file as sharp as the blade of a
knife.
“Are we near Quarantine?’’
she asked, aware of his pres
ence.
“Just about there." He moved
responsively in her direction.
. Clara turned her face towards
him. It was pale and oval in the
half-light, marked only by the
uH curve of her lips.
' “I’m 80 glad to be leaving
Now York!” Her admission was
as swift as the blaze of hi.r eyes.
How Cardtti Helps
Women To Bniid Up
Osrdnl sUmuiates the appetite and
tmimves dlges^on, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. >As nourlshmHit Is Im-
pro^ strength Is huUt up, certain
ftmetloDal pains go away and wom
en praise Cardul for helping them
back to good health. . . . Mrs. O. EL
HatUff, ot Hinton, W. Va., writes:
“After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. 1 took Cardul again and was
soon sound and well. 1 have given
it to my daughters and recommend
It to other ladles.” . . . Thousands
of women testify Cardul benefited
thATti If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a i^iysiclan.
Have You Tried?
LA-LO
the new and different kind of
Rat, Mouse and Roach Extermina
tor compound of 14 different
foods and Red Rat Squill. Will not
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Comes in powder form and all
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mice and in damp places, such as
sinks and around pipes for roach
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your money will be returned in
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LA-LO Products are sold
North Wilkesboro by
0. F. ELLER & SONS
Tenth Street
A. C. DENNIS
907 Cherry Street
LA-LO Exterminating Products
are Manufactured and Guaranteed
by the
00 m;lE'
^ in f
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, . jjrt,... .VC wVtOtaOi ,
The'i she remembered heraeU
and was quenched. She turned to
the rail agltln and forgot that
there was anyone else on the top
deck. Wok moved quietly on hto
way. A shiver ran tbrough her
frame. She was glad to be leav
ing New York, and to be going
around the world. It was sn ex
cellent thing 10 be getting away
from Hugh. .Four months were
too many to have devoted to
him. .
She looked back at the trail of
light that marked New York and
could see him returning alone to
his apartment. How had she ever
come to throw In her lot with
his? It was 80 unlikely—a
dusty scientist who had turned
to writing and worldly living, aft
er a llfeUme In his laboratory.
Her friends were continually tell
ing her that his mind was gay
and enterprising; they had dis
covered that from his books.
“Poor Hugh!” she thought, as
she leaned over the rail. ‘ He
looked 80 mournful as the boat
moved out. What will he do
with himself now?” But Hugh
was less at a loss than she imag
ined. Soon after meeting Clare,
one of his oldest friends had
warned him that she was the
wrong woman for him, and that
he must not neglect his work for
her.
Clara was suddenly weary. Yes,
she was glad to be getting away.
There was no excitement for her
in the ethereal beauty. “I think
I shall turn in,” she thought,
looking around to see if anyone
were in sight. “I wonder It I
couldn’t have my deck chair up
here. It would be quiet, and
more romantic under the stars.”
The passengers were disap
pearing for the night, until only
a sprinkling remained on deck.
The Marenia was heading for the
sea. and her four jewelled strings
of light were showing blanks
above the water line, as one port
hole after another went dark.
In a minimum rate cabin on
D deck Miss Alice Mudge bent
with fluttering fingers over a
straw suitcase lying open on her
narrow bed. Her black eyes
gleamed from a nest of anxious
folds, for she was near-sighted
and had decided to avoid her
glasse.s as much as possble.
Somewhere she had read that
glasses were n hindrance to ro
mance, and nothing must inter-
feree with the full enjoyment of
her trip around the world.
In a spasm of anxiety her hand
moved to her waist. She took
off her beret, undid her skirt,
and fumbled for the small cha
mois bag that Hortense, the
sealmstress of Ontario, "Wiscon
sin, had made for her, along with
her travel wardrobe. .
At last she had dug her way
through tapes and buttons and
had reached the chamois bag.
Twittering, she turned it upside
down on the bed. having first
made sure that the cabin door
was locked. Before her lay five |
hundred dollars in crackling bills
which Mr. Brown, the banker,
had given her with a flourish,
remarking that it was not every
day that Ohonto had a citizen
leaving for a trip around the
■world.
Her ticket, which had cost two
thousand was safe in her hand
bag, ready to be turned over to
the purser tomorrow. It had
taken her twenty years of saving
and scrimping to accumulate
twenty-five hundred dollars,
though now it seemed like a day.
By being very careful. Miss
Madge would see the world
sumptuously on her surplus of
$500.
The boat was beginning to
heave and Miss Mudge wondered
it she should take her Seaoxyl
now. Or wait until she felt ill.
No, the directions said to take
it before feeling ill- Had she
been wise to have her hair bob
bed before sailing, or was it
frivilous and out of keeping with
her years and occupation? It
was too late to worry about it
now. Besides, she rather liked
it. and, whatever happened, she
was going to be utterly frivilous
for the next five months. No ouo
could stop her.
Her cabin was comfortable
enough although her bun’x seem
ed perched at a great height. She
lay on her back and at last
murmured a little prayer. She
was so thankful to Providence for
letting her go round the world at
last. With the words slipping
over her Ups. she fell asleep,
lulled by the pounding of the en
gines.
The Marenia began to creak
and roll in answer to the sea.
Sandy Hook was left behind and
the pilot had taken off. Captain
Mark Baring, standing on the
bridge and straining his eyes in
to the darkness that lay ahead,
was the least cheerful person on
board. He saw five hard months
ahead of him, care and respon
sibility, strange harbors and the
monotony that drove crew and
passengers to erratic behavior.
A panorama of /aces swept -be
fore. him—ml4dje-a«^ women
starred for •romance, trarellers
had Feen’ wsifTwhst*«:
Tho made-rhim a UrgaFfor their _ _
IH-assorted knowledge, women! _
11. w.».n .1.. ®..k
He lived In a world of his own
and escaped when ho could from rt E%yett«Tille, this
the shlp^ fwttritlas, but the^
cocktail parties, the teas and digv
nets, Tvere a necessary part of
ohip routine that ho could not
avoid.
Only his intimates knew that
he played a muted violin in hit
own quarters, and that there
were times when hc wrote verses.
None of the crew suspected that
the quiet, hard man who skip
pered the ship was an, artist at
heart. They thought he was
made of Ice—hard to chip, slow
to melt, but a capital seaman.
The Marenia creaked a slow
retrain from bow to Stern. Htt
heart “rose suddenly to the tune
of the sea. Hero, at least, was
something that fitted his mood—
master of Ills boat, sailing the
seven seas!
Ing, Buttering apparently from
exposure. He died shortly after
Coroner C. Davis and Sergt.
D. T, Lam^^ of tha ftate kick'
way patrol, reashed the scene.
An inquest iriU be hold Monday.,
NOTICE OF 8A1B OF RBAL
BSTAflEH (
The Marenia was three days
out and her passengers were set
tling down to the routine of life
at sea. The unwary were rush
ing heedlessly Into friendships
which they were soon to regret.
Clare had scarcely left the top
deck since sailing. She sunned
herself till her skin had the
warmth of a pomegranate. The
flame of the dying day flickered
In her half-vellled eyes as Dick
studied her attentively.
“It’s an odd thing about sun
sets,” he was saying, “one can
never remember them. They’re
marvelous for fifteen minutes,
and you think that all your life
you will hold their beauty, but
try to summon up the picture the
.next day! It’s gone.’’
He was staring at the sky, and
she thought with impatience that
lie was lost to her—a missionary
like Hugh, the most Iresome kind
of man. They were always float
ing off in their mental airships
when one most wanted their com
panionship.
"How often have you been
around the world?” she pur
sued.
Dick looked at her suddenly
fading pictures, in the presence
and his thoughts receded like
of this dazzling creature with
skin like honey.
r'This is my Seventh cruise
with the Marenia, and before
that I knocked about th© world a
bit on other boats.
She measured him with her
eyes. “What a wise young man
you must be—knowing all about
love!”
"What rot! I scarcely believe
in love.”
Clare laughed.
Dick looked down at her.
“Wpmen are constantly building
up the fiction of enduring fove,”
he said, "but it really doesn’t en
dure, unless one’s life is so dead
ly dull that thei© is no chance
for romance. Usually women de
stroy their own Images by hold
ing on for too long. They should
always be first in knowing when
things are over. However, It s an
instinct in which they are totally
lacking.’’
“You haven’t told me half
enough,” sh© observed, “Tell me
some more ahouut women. Tell
me what you think of American
women.”
Dick threw hack his head and
laughed. “I wonder if you were
wise to ask me that,” he said.
“Shall you be , offended if I tell
you I think them a little over
hearing—too intent on the rio
liearlng—too intent on their
looks, their clothes, their ca
reers, their ambitions? And I
haven’t w'ords to describe the
way they treat their men, nib
bling at their self-respect, lead
ing them by the noses, making
them wait for hours for the mer-
;st whim.’’
“You’re rather extreme, aren’t
you?” said Clare, lazily, amused
by Dick’s tirade, “and you’re
not very politie. Take my word
for it,” she added, defensively,
.\merican women are beloved by
the gods. Show me any woman
oil earth who are more clever
and chic, more free and indepen
dent, 01’ having so good a time. ’
"That’s it,’’ said Dick, equably.
‘They’re self-sufficient, self-con
tained and frozen over with am
bition.” He was watching her
with s glimmer of amusement.
Clare’s mood flashed to annoy
ance.
North Csrollns; Wilkes County.
Under and bY ‘Httus ot a cer
tain mortgage deed executed.‘this
8rd day of Angnat, 19M“'ftDin 0.
R. Billings, Btenohe BilHngs, Eli
W. Johnson and Carrie Jtriiason
to J. W. Walker, and the tenns.
ot said mortgpge deed- not having
been eomplie'd with, , and the a-
monnt secured thereby being due
and payable hnd demand having
been made tihd payment refused,
I will on Saturday, the Itth
day ot January, 1986, at one o’
clock p. m., at the • Courthouse
door In Wilkesboro, N. C., offer
tor sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
In Rock Creek Township and
known as the Hll Johnson home
stead, adjoining the lands of
Walker heirs; C. W. Wiles and
Hubert Johnson:
Beginning at a stake in the
Spring branch running north 18
degrees west 46 1-2 poles to a
white oak, the N. S. Myers cor
ner; thence north with the My
ers line 24 poles to a ■white oak
south 81 1-2 east crossing and
down Turner’s Branch 63 1-2
poles to a white oak on bank of
said branch; thence south 62
poles crossing a small branch to
a Spanish oak; thence west with
the C. W. Walker line 6 poles to
a white oak, west 33 poles to a
stake, north 18 degrees west one
pole to the beginning, containing
30 acres more or less.
This the IHh day ot Decem
ber, 1935.
J. W. WALKER,
1-9-Bt. Mortgagee.
By John R. Jones and J. M.
Brown, Attorneys.
County, Ni^Wh
-jto notify on piHons hnv«
^simS against the sstet* of the
, said deeetabd to exhibit them to
*tbo nndenitnod at 06lls Mills,
North Carolina, on uy before the
llth dny of December. J9I6, or
"this notice will be plead In bar
of their recoreiT. AM
Indebted to ssld eetafe win tHeose
.moke Immediate eeWtement.
TWf thft X2th day of December,
. iiBS. JOHN D. HALL,
AdmInIstriUor of John D., Hall,
deceased. ,
' ■ ■' t ■ r .,, . ^
Read Joumal-Patriot Ada.
NOilCH
By virtue of power, of sale «o»-
talned in a deed of trust executed
by Wllifleld Nichols to 8. F.
Mitehell, trustee, for X. R7 Finley,
exeontor of eetate of J. T. Finley,
deceased, dated* Ebbrnary • 9t!x
1989, recorded In the office ot
Renter of Deeds ot WilkeS coun
ty. In Book 151, page 226, oh
February 9th, 1929, said de^ of
trust being tor purchase money ot
the lands described therein end
in this notice, and default having
been made In th© payment of
said debt;
The undersigned trustee will,
on Monday, January 6th, 1936,
at two o’clock p. m., at the court
house door In Wilkesboro, sell to
the highest bidder for cash ab
public auction the following de
scribed lands, as described In said
deed ot trust:
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 39 and 40, In
Block "J” on a plat of land for
merly owned by J. T. Finley es
tate, known as Finley Park E!x-
tenslon, as surveyed and platted
by Samuel P. Mitchell, reglater-
ed engineer, plat ot which to on
record in Wilkes county, regis
ter ot deeds office in "WUlkesboro,
N. C., Book 67, page 639, to
which said plat jreference l«
hereby made for a mor© perfect
and complete uescrlption by
metes and bounds.
This the 6th day of December,
1935. ^ ^
S. P. MITCHELL, Trustee.
By C b. GILRBATH, Attorney.
12 30 4t
ers, situate on the north side of
the Yadkin River In the Town
of North Wilkesboro, N. C., and
By virtue of the power of sale beginning at a stake on the
contained in a certain deed of South sli^ ojl alley, Rw-
NOTICB 0P SALE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
(Continued next week.)
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
I . .. • r'
D O yoe irfsf burning, icaaly m
toe fisqueni urioslioa; bsdcscM.
headiche, dlzzintM, km of energy,
leg paint, tweilings end pufflnett
under die eyet? Aft you tirM, nen^
out feel ell unsbung end doni
toiow what h wrong?
ly lOf iVitCiaOiMI IUWS«7 vi^^wme gvwa-
mlto «xct» w««t« to rtiy In ^
«nd to poison «nd upiot tfat
syittfiie
Use Doan's Pllb. Dern'k sia hr Jbe
Icidneyi only. They em mcoayended
the world over. Yon ten get fim sea-
nine, time4eiied Doen's at wy Aug
ttOfOe
trust executed on December 10
1924, from T. B. Finley and
wife, Carrie Cowles Finley to the
undersigned trustee, said deed of
trust being recorded In the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Wilkes County In Book 140, page
254, and the terms of same hav
ing not been complied "with and
the amount secured by said deed
of trust being duo and payable
and payment demanded and re
fused. I will on Wednesday, the
15th day of January, 1936, at
ten o’clock, a. m. In Wllkeeboro,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described tracts of real
estate, to-wit:
First Tract: Situate In Wjlkes
County, North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of A. A. Finley,
Oak Fhirnlture Company, et al.,
bounded as follows:
Beginning on a large walnut
Just above the ford in Yadkin
River on the dividing line be
tween this tract and A. Finley’s
land and running from thence
North 38 degrees 15 minutes wfest
1580 feet to a stake In A. A. BMn-
ley’s line 8 feet westwardly from
a rock corner of the Winston
Land and Improvement Com
pany; thence south 88 degrees
10 minutes east 110 feet; thence
north 88 degrees 30 minutes east
20 feet; thence north 88 degrees
east 160 feet to a rock corner;
thence south 34 degrees 7 min
utes east 644 feet to a stake;
near a walnut: thence south 40
degrees 41 minutes east 618 feet
to a rock corner on the Bank of
the Yadkin River; thence up
the river to a stake: thence north
36 degrees 15 minutes west to
the large walnut tree to the be
ginning, containing 11 acres, ex
cepting therefrom public road
4-10 of an acre and also except
ing about one-half of an acre
sold to the Oak Furniture Com
pany off the north end of this
tract, lying north and northeast
of the ditch as appears by deed
to said Company.
Second Tract: Adjoining the
first tract and beginning at a
rock corner in the dividing line
between A. A. and T. B. Finley
running south 46 degrees and 45
minutes west 500 feet to a stake,
(rock corner) on the Bank of
Reddles River; thence extending
to the middle of Reddles River
and with the middle of this
stream down to the middle of the
Yadkin River regulated by mea
surements made on banks as fol
lows :
Thence south from the rock
corner on the bank 32 degrees
east 350 feet at the upper end of
New Canal changing course of
Reddles River; thence with said
Canal south 38 degrees 13 min
utes east 790 feet to a stake near
a clump of box elders at the low
er end of the canal; thence to
and with the center of Yadkin
River to a point on the
bank of said river that
from the box elder corner north
DOANS Plu s
, Uader and by vS{i« of
pow«f ot salt coaiLaiiied
tein Oted of mat aalii
the lUi-day ot
^ Bvort Huffman and wlte, a
Hnffawi. to th# Mfiar "*"
ed Trns^e, .aaid Dood of
bali^ to secure th# paytatat of-jn
oertalB data; vbfeb note.ls aaatl
duo and unpaid, the nati
Trnateo vrlU offer for ^‘
>obUe anetioa to tbe^
bidder for eadii, on tha 18-
of Jannary, 1986, at 13 o'e_
noon at the eourthooee dooe«
Hfilkesboro, North CafoUa#.
foilOFinf deaertbed landa, to '
Lying and belBk In WiUM.^
pauitr, and State of North Caro^
llaa and more parttcniaeir d»*
fined and- described aa foUoirs;
BeglnaiuK oa a spajdsh oak oa i
the top of ridge in H. B. Choreh’a.T
and A. L. Foster's line running a’
eaetwardty coarse with f straight,
line to a stone on tbe SojsjCk'baaliU.
of Tar kill road, Q. 8. SpMveor-i^
ner thence a southward c9MI# to
a small blaek gam; thone# weet-,
wardly with aaM gpears lino t«|
a hollar; theno# down -tho holT
to a black gum on the weet, ba
of the hollar; thence a; east
coarse a straight line .tq.^' Ei
Church's and John OrlfflEr eof
ner; thence soath with the Crai
line crossing the branch to V
top ot a rocky knoll on iap .^
the bill, E. M. Huffman’s coraar,^
then with said Huffman line,
crossing Willis’ branch" west
course to a hickory; thence a {
west course up the hollar to
white pine thence"””neujinu;
westward to a 'White oak; Jts
Foster corner; thence eol ^
course with said Fpsts’ line
the branch; thence north, com
t o the ^ginning, bonteinii
eighty acres, more ot lesaT ..
This the 17 day of December,]
1935.
J. F. JORDAN, .
l-9-4t. Truatea. >-
tor and T. B. Finley comer, and
running north 58 1-2 degrees
east with the outside of said
alley 545 feet to a stake in the
dividing line between Blair and
Finley lands; thence south 20
degrees east with said line 661
feet to a water oak or a stake
on the bank of the river opposite
the mouth of Cub Creek; thence
up and ■with the meanders of
said river 570 feet, more or less,
to a stake on the bank of the
river, T. B. Finley’s and J. H.
Rector’s corner; thence north 20
degrees west with their line 362
feet to the beginniug, containing
6 acres, more or lees.
FViurth ’I’raci; Situate in the
'Town of North Wilkesboro, b^
ginning at a stake on the South
side of B Street 150 feet east-
wardly of the southeast comer of
B and 10th streets, and running
south 27 degrees 27 minutes'earfl
parallel with 10th Street 100
feet to a 25 foot alley; thence
north 62 degrees 33 minutes east
along the north side of said al
ley 50 feet to a stake; thence
north 27 degrees 27 miautea
west paraUel with 10th Street
100 feet to a stake in the south
side of B Street; thence south
60 feet to the beginning, being
lots No. 20 and 18 In Block 27
as shown in the Winston Land
and Improvement Company’s map
of the Town of North Wilkes
boro.
Notation: Lot 18, Block 27,
released. See deed from Julian
Price to T. B. Finley in Book
145, page 389.
Fifth Tract: In the Town of
North Wilkesboro, beginning at
a stake on the northeast comer
of D and 10th Streets and runs
north with 10th Street 140 feet
to an alley: thence eastwardly
to the alley 50 feet to a stake;
thence southwardly parallel with
10th Street 140 feet to D Street;
thence westwardly With the north
side ot D Street to the begin
ning, being lots 29 and 31 In
Block 56 on the map of North
Wilkesboro.
Sixth 'Tract: Beginning at a
stake On the Northwest corner of
D and 10th Streets and running
north 27 degrees 27 mtantes
west along the west side of IQth
Street 140 feet to an alley,•
thence south 62 degrees 33 min
utes west along the south side
of said alley 60 feet to a stake;
thence southwardly parallel to
10th Street 140 feet to a stake
on the north side of D Street;
thence eastwardly along the
north side of D Street 50 feet to
the beginning, being described
as lots 1 and 3 in Block 57 in
the map of the Town of North
Wllbro*’'';-!. N. C.
Seventh Tract: Beginning at
the northeast comer of E and
llth Streets and running north
27 degrees and 27 minutes west
along the east side of llth Street
north to a stake on the south side of
bears P. Street; thence north 62 de
grees 33 minutes east along the
37 degrees 37 minutes east 507 south sid© of F Street 225 feet
feet to a stake in the dividing to a stake; thence south 27 d^
line between A. A. Finley and T. grees and 27 minutes east 300
B. Finley 7 feet from the bank feet to a stake on the north side
of Yadkin River; thence with the of B Street; thence westwardly
said dividing line north 36 de- with the north siite of B Street
trees 15 minutes west 1666 feet 286 feet to the beginning,
ti the beginning, contatnlng 18 This the llth day of Decem-
97-100 acres, leas 4-16 of an acre her, 1636.
( iscounted for roads.
Third Tract: Near the second
JULIAN PRICE,
IL Third Tract: wear xna socona x-9-6t.
F'tract adloinltg the landa of F,JBy; John R. Jones and J. M
^ P. Blaicr J. H. Bcetot-^ Attonw- 'yy**
NOTICE OF THE mWAliH .
THE ADA V. BURCfiS FABM,T
AT ROARING RIVES, N. C. v
North Carolina, Wilkes .CousM'f
ty.
In the Superior Court.
Notice of Resale of the lands,
sold by order of Court, under'
foreclosure Proceedings, on De
cember 12th, 1986.
'The Federal Land Bank of Co
lumbia, Plaintiff, vs. Ada
Burch and husband, Elmer W.j
rtoon, J. B. ChUTCb, WiUlam'Hnl-
lard, John Mastin, Tyre Felts,
Sam Pardue, J. A. Porter, Cecil
Bumgarner, and “rhe First Caro
lina’s Joint Stock Land Bank of
Columbia.
An advance bid of five .,.lpet,
cent having been placed on (ns
sale price of the above lands on
December 12tb, 1936, t^neby
raising the price from 84,M).00
to the price of 14,260, the 'fipset.
price now offered, I will, on
Thursday the 2nd day of Jan
uary, 1936, at 11 o’clock, a. m.
at the Court House door In WU-i
kesboro, N. C., sell at public auc-*'
tlon for cash on confirmation ef
sale to the higbeet bidder there
for, the following described real
estate, to-wlt:
All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land containing 210 ii
acres, mor© or lees, sitnute, ly-^|
ing and being In Edwards Town
ship, Wllkss County, Stats of
North Carolina, on the Yadkin
River about one mile east from
the village of Roaring River, and
having such shaiies, metes, cours
es and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof made by W. A. Owyn
surveyor, sometime in March
1912, and being bounded on the 'i
north by the lands of C. L. Parks;
on the east by the lands of S. J. .
Greenwood; on the south by the 11
Yadkin River, and on th© west
by the lands of L. J. Salmons;
this being the same land convey- 's
ed to Ada V. Burch by 8. J.
Greenwood and wif© M. P. Green
wood, On May 18th, 1912, and'
recorded In the office of the”
Register of Deeds for Wilkes
County, in Book 91 at 80,
and conveyed by the said .^a V,
Burch and husband Elmer W.
Burch, by mortgage deed on the
23rd day of July, 1918, to The
Federal Land Bank of ColumWa.
which mortgage was duly record
ed In the office of the Register
of Deeds for Wilkes County, in
Book 106, page 60. which mort
gage deed la hereby referred to
for more specific inforagjli.
The terms of sale (
lows: Cash In full of bid, dn con
firmation of sale by the Clerk;
when deed will be executed by
the Commissioner therefor. The
entire tract of 310 acres will bo
offered as a whole. In accordance
with the final bid offered at the
first sale hereof. ■jfl
All bids will be received sub
ject to rejection or confirmation
by the Clerk of the Superior. ’
Court, and no bid will be accept-i
ed or reported unless its maker H
shall deposit with said Clerk at
the close of the bidding, the sum
of Seven Hundred (8700.00) Dol
lars In cash or certified check, as
a' forfeit and guaranty of compll-'
ance with his bid, the same t?
be credited on his bid when sak
bid Is accepted. -
Notice is now given that aald'
land will be resold on the *ameJ
terms at the same place at 1
clock p. m., unless aald deposit Is ,
•ooBer made.
Btery deposit not forfsited oi
will he retnraed to the
maker. .
This the 18th day of Deess
D. HACKOTTi,.
18-82'lt Oo»T *
w