whara *. Martin villa, N«w Ifcarta and
PWiiH ti.araa hava ham flea*.
««.*»■» «—Mi af Ca^taa
tha Hand aaa aiawty nataf «a far
•aalfc aa (ha mata Una af tha Banth
m Mil railway
notk*
By virtu* of a M af trout am
•cutad by J R Lawaoi to aw which
m ratordad to IiiMii I atka of Bur-t
V County in book M par* fl, da fault
havta* baan mada to Um payment of I
ilia dafat aarurad, I wfll offer far aala I
at public auction to w ■fchaat bid
dor at tha rourthoaaa door m Dwhao*
for caah aa
at wm iMril f. »
pMirinninv flS A smi Mm
Ka.,7iT aiATuf Old r5IT»«fn«l ™5
noutii rioc oi uio iVMyiora rota
and ran* with aaid M road a* It
i—ndri Sooth U dag, W. V cha. S.
41 dag. W. 8.72 da. Ut branch, thane*
■p the branch with 0. C. KVdd'i line
14.SO cha. to Um aid Una; thrncr with
•M Una aad N. J. Ma^aoa'a Natl.*
d(« E. 13 4» eh*, kn a atoke in S»mp
aon'n Una, H. • dig. B. U cha. to •
poet oak, N. M dr( E. SI link* to a
poet oak, S. 79 dbg. B. (JU cha. to •
mHwTn. 11 Mb. m. 1J cha. to ■
hickory, H. t**St. W. l it eha to a
rlar, N . 4b deg. B. • cha. to • ptaa,
29 dit. B. I cha. to a paat oak, N.
Ml dag. E. IjM cha. to a Mrkarjr, N.
6 d-g. W. 1.17 eh*, ta a paat oak. N
22 'teg. t fi 4< to a atoke. A. 4ft
dap w. 14i cha. to a Mack pa, S.
5 d-g W. 17JM cha. to a hickory, N.
M dag. W. 3.17 cha to beginning,
ron aining M acre* more or Ian*
7M« May ». l«Ht.
A. D Folgw. Traatr*.
Notice of hrnlaMirr Reflate.
l<y virtue of authority veatod in
mr in a certain deed of truat ex
ecuted by the White Sulphur Spring*
Company to H. H. be welly n. Truatoe
for W fc. Karnard, which in recorded
in be office of K_»aLrt .of Deeds of
Su- -y County, in ™*>k 84, page 296.
the debt therein aecurad being due
ami unpaid, and at the requeat of
th« holder I will Nell at public alie
nor for caab, in frunt of the Bennett
Ku filing of)
Saturday. jaar 17. 1927,
at aae o'eiork P. M..
th< following real estate lying and
kei.-g in Surtie tiuntg, North <'at»
linn __
t irat Tract: Vcginain* at a wal
aut tree on west hank of Ararat
rivi r juat above* the ford and near
While Sulphur Spring*, then 4i. 47
del W. 8 cha. and 28 links to a
ata .e. than N. 21 deg. W. 2 cHa. and
30 links, thence S 82 3-4 Ueg. W.
14 .-ha. to 8paiuah auk on east aide
Willla Gap road; thence with Willi*
Ga«> road N. 1» 1-4 deg. W 10 cha.
ami 27 link* N. 1 1-2 deg. W 5 cha.
ami 80 link* N. 18 1-4 deg. W « cha.
ami 6 linka N. 36 deg W. 3 oh*, and
3 link* N. 12 deg w. 2 cha. and 71
linka to • black nak (aourwood and
gutnwood pointers) Geo. W. !%nith'»
corner; then S. 88 dag. E. 29 cha. and
56 linka to a hank at Ararat river,
then down »ttd river with it* menn
der.i S. 2 1-2 E. 23 eh*. and 40 link*
to the beginning, containing 18 4-10
acre* m re or
Second i'ract: Iteiriiinftig at a wal
nut tree on the old Sparger line on
the wwt fid* of Ararat river above
the ford and near the Wh*<- Sulphur
Sp inir* and running S 67 deg. W. S
chf. and 26 tie*. E. t cha. and 60
Hnka to a (take; than S. 87 dec. E.
7 cha. (Hi the middle o( the road) to
the ford of aaid river near aaid
3Mine, then N. 8 dec. W. up the
ver to the beginning, containing
2 0-10 ariaa aa p«r Airvey mad* by
8. F. Callaway on Auguat 298, 1896,
with the privilege to the aaid J. W.
Sentt arH hia lineal deacendanta to
aae Um water of the White Sulphur
Spring* for drinking purpoaaa in ao
far ai J. L. Mlla«ltl kaa tha right
to convey the aaid privilege. See
deed book 71, page 114.
Third Tract: Adjoining the land*
of Tyler Smith snd bthera. • Begin
aiif on Um N. Sank of the Ararat
river near a large hunch of wfllowa
N. M dag. E. 4 eha and 76 Hnka to
a stake in tha old bad of Dicka craok
■Mr a qrcanon Mark; thence S.
«t 1-1 K. with aaid crook 1 eh and
<6 Hrin to tha aMtii of a aaall
bmnchj thence 8. tl 1-4 K. 7 eha. to
• take; thence I. tl W. 1* eha. Mid
2* Hnka to a dogpoed. O. M. Spnrg
ere corner: thenn N. 40 W. with
aaid line 16 cha. and W Hnka to tha
Ararat rivarj thanee with aaid river
a., ak. 1 I a l.n ■ i m a ri Aaiata1 1A
W WW WWBWBHJ W HTW
Mora or laaa.
There having hoea aa «pa« bid
££10* CT2I2cUe
J(rat wtth eaat «r thia aaie to
Thia 9mm 1.1«T
a RUMHtTiiNM.
Whether or not a l*r|« par wH at
awrtdiad farina U rood or M de
pends entirely upon (ho Mtin of the
farmer who goes in dab* to taemaa
the Mmini power of M* Am deea
Jnat what other property conducted
iness for i farmer to bm >mi»4
capital aa it for a railroad, or a facto
ry or for local, state, aad aatiooal
governments. TV farmer who mort
gages hi* farm hi order to bar lux
uries aad eoBoempUre goods Is set
In* unwisely, of course, aad sock
practices should be discouraged. Many
farms arr mortgaged during periods
of depression in agriculture, aad this
is unfortunate. But to incur debt to
make the farm mors efficient as a
producing unit is rood business.
It is interesting to note that tha
ratio M mortgaged I arms is usually
high where farmers are wealthy and
priwperno* and V>>» where farnen are
poor. The farmers of Denmark are
conceded to be among the most pros
perous in the world, yet their farm
debt is appalling The debt has been
incurred to make agriculture mora
productive and the farm mor* rftci
Snt. Tfcv t>a^er operate largely on
horrowad capital, and much of their
prosperity is due to their wise use of
this bbrrowed capital
The ratio of mortgaged farms is
high in such states as California,
Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska,
and Wisconsin, and lowest in West
Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina.
Florida, Vqpnunt and Tennessee. Tha
low per cant of mortgaged farms in
the South is due largely to the fact
bat mortgage houses have not con
sidered Southern farms good risks.
It M ii mistake to Infer that a low
ratio of mortgaged farm* in a healthy
or favorable sign. The business of
the world today i* conducted on credit.
Credit may be used wi«Jy or unwisely
by farmer* •» writ as other srronpa.
The wiae um> of credit is a* good bnai
nriii for the farmers aa it it for the
factory operator. But it must be used
wisely, and too often the mortgaged
farm is not the result of a productive
investment. Few North CwroiiHk
farms are mortfifmi, either fer con
sumptive or productive purposes.
Sit* m Electric Chair «ad Waits
la Vain For Eiecutimisr*!
Arrival
Raif-.rd. Fla., Jui«- l-Jim Wil
liam*. Mfro wife slayer from Pantka.
Fla., condemned to die. sat in the
death chair at the state prison farm
here Tuesday and waited for an e*e
cutionrr who did not come. He will
Hve until Friday.
The Bheriif of the cnuty where
the criaM is committed is the tagBl
ly designated person to throw the
death swNch. Sheriff ft. L. Hancock
of Putman Oouuty. aant a deputy.
Walter Minton. hi his place
saytag 'hat he Ad net know that H
would he raqultad of him M the sher
iff's representative awl halltag to the
^
Introduced To
Dadgr Mratkara new ait cylinder fane far Ww, tba intiadmatitn (/ which marba am* at tb mK MmpmaHmad
aventg in lb* campmny'i biatnry, h thawn mbave. Tb* em n ditiinctive in Ma tang, law, grmafml Mm**. It la praaawkmd
by Ho J ft Brothm as tka Imrt ward im cam fart mnd parfmmmmta fmr cma in m mam Ma price elms a. Mammtp af dtaifn,
a*cepHmnml perfarmmnce, atyle ami cam fan af interim mPP»intmania, mad mm mnd ecanamy */ nparmian me mmfmr
mttribmtaa.
In ike avmt la aba ten tbe new aim cylinder malar, amid by par anna mkm bmve atndiad Ma Pat fa* mmma tn be am
ciUad im tmaatkneia af aparmimn by mafm. ragmrdlaaa af price. On* af tka mnat impraaaiaa featnret af ikia mafma la ,
the antra maty bemvy errnnkakmfl and nrnnanmiiy Imge bemring mam. Tka crmmbabmft ia mmebinrd mil aver mnd maigka 49 t
ponndt. Ila rigidity cambtned with tka extra Imrga bamring mam, ratnltt in tka amtrama ammmtbmaaa milk mbiak tba
malar par farm* m arary speed.
Tn tba right nf tba matar ia pictmad tba mnmy frant tamt. Ampla lag mam fmr tba dt inm la pmnidad mmd tba gam
abift Inter, pmrking brake lever and dmsh central* ma wit bin amy reyeb.
! 1 J 1 11 - -J JU. y 11L II ■ I.. _J ■
COLD THAT KEEPS
Make
Ice
dorit
melt it
a Telephone
call to dau
will bring
Cold that Keeps'*./# ijou tomorrow
You'll appreciate
this feature of
Kelvinator. It
makes ice instead
of melting it. Al
ways gives you
plenty of ice for
We have a book of
tempting recipes
for you. Just tele
phone or stop in for
it. And, while here,
let us show you the
line of beautiful
cold drinks and dry con
stant "cold that keeps"—
just the right temperature
to keep things fresh and
tempting. Allows you to
add variety and originality
to your table with plenty
of delicious frozen salads
and desserts.
Cabinet Kelvinators.
You'll be interested in the
new low-priced steel-clad
"Seahiten model—$210.00
installed Or,
if you already have a food
refrigerator, you'll be glad
to know how easily we
can put in the freezing
unit and make a Kel vinator
of it in just a few hours—
ready to "plug in" for "coM
that keeps".
You will find all our prices
surprisingly low, and you
can arrange for convenient
payments. Do come in—
or if you prefer well send
an expert to see you.
■ Public Utilities Company
• &
.
.
Oldest Domestic
c Refrigeration