davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26 UP.-The Sc
ccurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April "a: 2.7O7 pur-
chases involving 1906 shares 2.563 sales
INVOLVING 64.266 shares including 20 short
sales involving 625 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 2G.-
sa4es STOCKS: High. Low Close
100 Baltimore Transit rs 175
235 BALTIC Transit pfd 10 10 Ia
20 Houst Oil pf vic 261s 26la nG.
! > Nor American Oil 40 46 az
Is U Fidel {, Guar 81 50 70
EONDS
$4,000 BALTIC Tr deb IS A 5ala 5e15 5,1s
GOhb Ealto Trans IS A cola GOlo 601s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
War Loan
Continued From First Page.)

Thursdays, when the hours will be
1890 pm. to 9 pm.
The show will move to New York
later. opening at Rockefeller Center
on June 3.
Half Million for Flags.
Early yesterday it was revealed
that the man who thrilled the audi
ence at the Capitol Theater's late
Saturday night show by bidding
bond purchase of half million dol
lars to obtain the set of signal flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Report

Bureau
District OF Colmba-Much cooler
gentle
Maryland-Nduch m
Virginia the portion tonight
Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying,
II the spirit Of his citizens will keep
EN- buying-bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Spot cotton closed steady, IS cents
bale lower. Sales. lob. Low middling,
1921; middling, e0.76: good midding,
II y: receipts. $40; stock, 2O4 1876
Bid. Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES,
Washington Gas Light common-25
at 1919.
Capital Transit at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, April 20 tP)-Distant
months were much stronger than the
nearS IN cotton futures here today ap-
parently because of long liquidation prior
to first May notice day tomorrow. The
market closed steady IS cents bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

argentine IS az Feb
Argentine As 70 Apr.
Argentine 4As A.
Argentine 4kas IL.
Australia 4Has ST.
Brazil IS IL
Brazil Gas 1926-57--
Brazil GAS 1927-57--
Brazil rs So
Buenos Aires 4Ns II
Bue Air 4ass April 10
Canada As Co.,.
Canada IS 6S-------
Canada Rs 67-------
Canada IS 5S --
Oh M Blk Gas 81 assd
Chile NIB 6As61 assd.
Chile Is 60 assd
Chile IS 81 Jan assd-.
Chile 6s SO assd--
Colombia IS 10 -
Copenhagen IS 52---
Cuba 4 Eas II
Domin LIST 5Ias 50 ext
Greek is 6S pt paid
Haiti 6s 80
Jugos Mtg Blk rs 81
Mex As 1904-54 assd-
Minas Gera gas 5S
Minas Gera Gas So
Norway 41as &C.,.
Peru rs 59---------.
Peru As 60--------
Peru Is FL
Poland 4Kas SO asd -
Poland AIS GO asd
Rio de Jan rs 46
Rio de Jan 6Has 81
Rio CIR Do Sui IS 68--
Sac Paulo st IS 3R
Uruguay CIV 3%s 70
Warsaw 4Eas So asd
DOMESTIC.
Adams Express As At
Alleg Corp IS a. mod.
Alleg Corp Is a. mod
AlleE Corp inc IS 80
Allied Stores Ans 81
Allis-Chalmers As SO
Am & For Pw SIS 2n3O
| Am Internal 5Kas 40
Am Tel & Tel BIAS 81.
Am Tel & Tel IS So
Am Tobacco IS 81
Ann Arbor LIST As 95
Arm OF Del LIST As So
AT&SFe gen As a5
AT&3Fe adj As 95
hT&SF adj As % stpd
AT&SF As 19O5-55
Att Coast L lst As So
Att CT LIN CT As 81.
Att C L I'm Ans "a
Att & Danv 1st As 4S-
Att q Danv I'd As 4S-.
B q o LIST As 4S std.
B & o o5 A std $3.50
B & o 95 c std ----
B & o 1000 D std
r & o 90 F std 1880
B & o CIV Cos std
B q o LIST Is A.
B&O Ple&WV As 51st
B & o S W sos std -
B & o Toledo IS 80
Bang & AFRO en- As 81
Bell Tel Pa 5s 60 c.
Beth Steel 31as 52
Beth Steel 3As 80 F. !
Beth Steel BIAS 65 -
Blaw-Knox BIAS So :
Boston & Me 5s 55
Boston 81 Me 4Ias TO
Boston & Me as 60
Boston q NYAL As 55
Bklyn Un Gas IS 45 - .
Bklyn Un Gas IS 30
Dklyn On Gas IS 81 B
Bun Rcch d P SIS std
Bur c r & " col 5s "a
Burl CR&Ncl 5s34 CTS
Bush Term con SIS 55-
Can Sou Ry 5s 90 A
Can Nat Rys IS To- )
Can Nat IS 50 July
Can Nat RVS $3.50 Oct )
Can Nat Rvs 4As 55- J
Can Nat Ry 4hs 81
Can Nat Rys 4Ias So J
Can Nor deb GAS 46 J
Can Pac 5s A --.
Can Pac 4 las as -----
Can Pac 4Kas flo
Can Pac deb as perp .
Cent Of Ga RI 5 Nas SO
Cent OF Ga IS SO c
Cent of Ga con IS As
Cent of Ga LIST IS 45
Cent N Y Pwr 3As 81 J
Cent Pac 5s so
Cent Pa LIST ref As 40
Cent Pac Thr 81 4s54
Cent RRofNJ gn 5s 81
Cent RRNJ Rn 5sS7rg
Cent RI Of N J As 81
Certified deb 5ks 4S-
C q o gen 41as o. )
c q o 3Has 96 D.
c g. o gas 96 E $3.50
Chi Alt ref IS 40 -
Chi B & @ ref SSH A.
Chi B & @ 4kas n
Chi B g. @ gen As S.
ChiB&Q III div As 40 :
CB&Q III div 3hs 40
Chi & East Ill inc 81
Chi G West 4las 203S
Chi Great West as 10
Chi Ind g. L ref 6s At
Chi Ind e. Lou IS AZ
Chi Ind & l gen 5s Sc
| CMGSP&P 5s rs
CM&SP adj SIS 5000
CM&SP 424s 80
CM&SP gen 4HasS9 c
CM&SP 4Has SO E
CM&SP As 50
| CM&SP gen gas 80 B
Chi & N w 6Kas 36
Chi&NW ref 5s 2O37-
Chi q N W gen 5s 81
Chi g. N w 4s4s ST.
c Il N W 4As 40
C & N w 41as 2O37
c g. N w 4hs 2O37 c.
! Chi & N W gen As 81
c g. N w On As 81 std
Chi & N w gen 3as87
Chi RVS LIST IS 81
C r / & P ANS 3d.
c r I q p 4l2s go
C r I g. P gen As SO
C r / & p gn Is 81 reg
i c r I g. P As SO ctfs
Chi r ] & P ref As "a
c StL & N o Mem 81
q GIL Il MO Sc6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

N. Y. Bond quotations fur.
nished by the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

BONDS.
PUEBLO UTILITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy at H
pers Ferry. Potomac muddy at Great ia
TIA raklAs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Cuts Pull pwood To
Keep Tenants Busy

Cutting pulpWoOd during the
slack seasons will enable many
landlords to keep their tenants
busy throughout the year, earn
ing extra money and better sat-
isfied, reports Farm Forester H.
E. Blanchard of WhiteVille to the
State College Extension Service.
He cites the plan of a Column
bus county farmer, who has 40
acres in timber, to employ his
two tenants in thinning out the
pulpWood over a five-year peri
cd, or about thirty acres a year.
AT the end Of five years, the
grower will be able to start cut
ting pulpWood all over again. At
the end of his second thinning
cycle, he will have a stand of
saWtimber that is about ready to
cut on a selective basis, Blan-
chard points out.
The Columbus county farmer
is of the opinion, according to the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Conservation
Farming News
BY J. T. McLAURIN

N. L. Shumate, of Hemlock,
had a field in broom sedge and
running briars. Over the past
few years he has increased the
grazing capacity and production
of this field at least rs percent.
Likewise, R. D. Mullis, of Bina,
has increased one of his fields by
the use Of burnt lime and super
phosphate 80 to 80 percent. Be
fore treatment started Mr. Mullis
had to build a road in order to
get this material to the field.
This effort, however, has paid
good dividends, according to w.
B. Ferguson, who is with Farm
Security.
Mr.. Ferguson states that Mr.
Mullis is able to carry three more
COWS since he has started his
building program.
Mr.. G. c. Laws has increased
the value of his farm at least
three or four times by: removing
the rocks from his fields, re-lo-
eating fences, cleaning up hedge
rows, ditching, and good land
use. Along with these good
practices he has started Mr.. Laws
has a good home orchard coming
along.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Caesar Practical;
First to Hint of
Gifts He Wanted

AS soon as man became sufficient
ly civilized to devise himself some
sort of a calendar. the festival of
the New Year assumed importance
and was designated as the proper
time for gaiety. hospitality, and gift
giving.
This spirit CT gift-giving presuma-
bly, continued upon haphazard
path until Julius Caesar hit upon the
brilliant idea of limiting" as to the
amount of money or specific gift"
he expected to receive from such
and such a person.
The conquering Romans carried
the custom of ordering" precise
gifts with them when they invaded
the British Isles Centuries later,
the kings and queens of England,
who were not as wealthy as they
were reported to be, revived the
custom of Caesars day. On one
New Years day. the money and
value of presents received by Henry
VIII amounted to nearly 800 pounds
or about $4,000 Queen Elizabeth
used the same method upon her ia
vorites and courtiers, thereby re-
plenishing her wardrobe with petit
coats, mantles. gowns, and silk
stockings, to say nothing Of the
bracelets. necklaces, and caskets of
precious stones Communicated in
like manner.
In modern America, Christmas is
the gift-givingest day of all. but, ev-
cry child who writes letter to San
ia Claus AID eve.y fair lady who
conspicuously mentions the name of
her favorite perfume is perpetual
ing a New Years custom invented
by Julius Caesar and effectively
used by medieval royalty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
JAMES ROARK, ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF JOHN ROARK, DE-
CEASED
VS..
ROBY ROARK, CARRIE ELL
OFT and husband, AVERY Ell
LOTT, FLORA ROARK, ROY
ROARK; and DAVID McKINN-
LEY ROARK, BRUCE ROARK.,
DILLARD ROARK, FIR INK
ROARK, RAY ROARK, FRED
ROARK, RALEIGH ROARK, J.
c. ROARK, Heirs-at-Law of
Charles Roark, deceased, and L.
P. COWARD, Guardian AID Lit
EN-. for BILLIARD ROARK,
BRUCE ROARK, RAY ROARK,
FRANK ROARK, FRED ROARK,
RALEIGH ROARK, and J. C.
ROARK. <..,
Pursuant to an order of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
E|[ZII[N|dlIlE

Washington, D. G.. - The sub
sidy controversy, which has been
the subject of congressional dis
cussion for many weeks, has now
resolved itself into the question
of American principles of bust
ness freedom as opposed to in
creasing the cost of living for the
American consumer.
Both proponents and opponents
of subsidies to farmers agree that
the price of food to consumers
would be increased if subsidies
were called off. Chester BoWles,
head of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, estimates the cut
ting off of the subsidies would
raise the cost of living 10 per
cent and cost the American peo-
pie nine billion dollars. He be-
lieves that this increase could be
prevented entirely by the ex-
penditure of $1,25O,OOO,OOO for
subsidies.
If Mr.. Bowles' figures are cor
rect, the question then is: Should
we pay for increased costs of
farm goods by what many con-
slider the un-American method of
government handouts paid out
of tax money even though the
final cost to the consumer may
be eight times as much by the
direct payment method?
Although that is the present
basis of discussion, other COM
plicated problems are involved
Labor, for example, is pushing
for the subsidy plan in order to
keep the cost of living down.
But labor has given no indica-
ton that it will discontinue ask
ing for increased wages if the
subsidies are permitted.
Farmers, on the other hand, are
opposed to the subsidy plan. They
don't like taking government
money but want to be permitted
to charge prices which are suffi-
cient to guarantee them a fair
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

profit on their work. So, al
though the subsidies are design
ed to help the farmers, vote for
subsidies is actually a vote for
labor and against the farmer.
Congressman are well aware
of the fact that their vote on the
subsidy measure will definitely
influence the election next No
vember so many have been try
ing to find some compromise
which would not get them in bad
with any powerful voting group
and would avoid, as much as pos
sible, the politically dangerous
results of causing any further in
crease in the cost of living.
There continues to be a close
relationship between the subsidy
measure and the tax bill. If the
final tax bill reduces the amount
of taxes to be paid by the low in
come groups, as was proposed by
the treasury, some congressman
might be more willing to let sub
sides go. On the other hand, il
the senate should approve a sales
tax or additional income tax or
low income groups, which would
raise the cost of living, those
same congressman would be apt
to vote for subsidies in order tC
stall off further increases in liv-
ing costs.
The administration is believed
to have suffered a severe blow
when the senate voted down a
proposal to give soldiers and
sailors out of this country the
right to vote in the 1914 presi-
dental election. Although both
parties have claimed that there
was no indication of which way
the armed forces would vote, sur
veys in the field have indicated
that they are pro-administration
at least by a small margin. Thus
if they are not permitted to vote
it is expected to be of help tC
the Republicans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Chestnut Hill III. ID.
Club Met On Sat.

The Chestnut Hill home dem
onstration club held it's Deem
Der meeting with Mrs. E. V.
Pierce, Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Pierce,
the president, presided and the
following program was present.
ed: Devotionals by Mrs. R. C.
Vaught; prayer, by Mrs. Boney;
Club Collect and pledge of allie
glance to the flag, followed by
the song, Silent Night. After
the program, Mrs. Gorda Boney
made an inspiring talk on the
Importance of celebrating Christ
mas even in war times. She
stressed the use Of home grown
products for decorations, gifts
and the Christmas dinner, after
giving many helpful suggestions
Mrs. Boney asked each member
to contribute a suggestion on how
to make Christmas more enjoya-
BILE and inspiring to each family.
At the end of the meeting, the
community project leaders were
named, as follows:
Mrs. Carl BleVins, All leader;
Mrs. j. w. Lyall, markets; Mrs.
J. B. Pierce, loan fund, recreation
and poultry; Mrs. Dayne Gambill,
citizenship and home manage
ment; Mrs. c. T. Vaught, health;
Mrs. E. V. Pierce, war service and
home Identification; Mrs. R. P.
Hudler, clothing; Mrs. C. E.
Walker, family relationships;
Mrs. w. F. Gambill, house furn-
ishings; Mrs. E. F. Gambill, food
preservation; Mrs. H. E. Bell,
home dairy; Mrs. L. w. Hudler,
home gardens, and Mrs. r. c.
Vaught, nutrition and education.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
J. B. Pierce, served a delicious
fruit salad, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream, pickles, celery
and coffee. Visitors at the meet
ing were Mesdames Laura Stur-
gill, Mary Vaught and Eula Win
tiers. The January meeting will
be held with Mrs. ]. B. Pierce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Need Little to Keep Faith
With Children at Yule

Tonight, perhaps some soldier is
less lonely because he remembers
the sled or drum or train he found
beneath his Christmas tree one
morning long ago.
It takes so little to keep faith
with the children. Madame Schu-
mann Heinck remembered one
Christmas all her life. She was per-
haps seven or eight when times were
very hard and it did not seem as if
very much was going to be left for
her. But on Christmas morning,
the little girl found she had been
remembered. Her treasure? It was
an orange, round and yellow, and
her very own. Just one orange
saved that Christmas day for all
eternity. Years later, a famous lady
realized the love and sacrifice and
ideals that orange represented.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit, Complete equip
ment, including 40 curriers' and
shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands
including Fay Mckenzie, CLAM
orous movie star. Money refund
ed if not satisfied. Graybeal's
Drug Store. 11-11-15t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
ZZ5AeEnd@
& MpPld1X
0lU/1ANa~t III CHackeAa<~

The play is done; the curtain drops.
Slow falling, to the prompters
bell;
A moment yet the actor stops
And looks around to say farewell.
It is an irksome word and task,
And when he's laughed and said
his say,
He shows as he removes the mask.
A face that's anything but gay.
One word, ere yet the evening ends,
Let's close it with a parting
rhyme,
And pledge a hand to all young
friends,
AS fits the merry Christmas time.
On Lies wide scene you, too, have
parts,
That Fate ere long shall bid you
play;
Goodnight! with honest, gentle
hearts
A kindly greeting 60 Away.
Come wealth or want, come good
or i'll,
Let young and old accept their
part,
And bow before the Awful Will,
And bear it with an honest heart,
Who misses, or who wins the prize.
Go, lose or conquer, if you can;
But if you fail or if you rise,
Be each. pray God. a gentleman.
A gentleman or old or young!
(Bear kindly with my humble
lays).
The sacred chorus first was sung
Upon the first of Christmas days.
The shepherds heard it overhead
The joyful angels raised it then:
Glory to heaven on high, it said,
And peace on earth to gentle men.
My song, same this, it little worth;
lay the weary pen aside,
And wish you health and love and
mirth,
AS fits the holy Christmas-tide
AS fits the holy Christmas birth,
Be this, good friends, our carol
still
Be peace on earth, be peace on
earth,
To men of gentle will.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

forester, "That many tenants
move just because they haven't
anything else to do for two Or
three months of the year when
they would like to be earning ex-
ira money. Tenants are better
satisfied when they can be kept
busy during the entire year"
In cutting the pulpwood re-
ferred to above, the grower plans
to cut all oak, gum and other ma
terial not fitted for pulpwood
and use it as heater wood or to-
bacco wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

WANTED-High School grad
yates between ages of II and 35
to take nurses training. Full
maintenance and stipened, school
approved, graduates may become
registered nurses. The Army,
Navy and Civilian hospitals need
you. This is a splendid opportun-
ity to secure professional train
ing with pay. Write for applicat-
ion blanks today.
Gordon Crowell Memorial Hos
pital, Lincolnton, N. c. 12-2-4tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

Court made in the above entitled
cause, I, w. B. Austin, Commits
sioner will on the 23rd day of
December, 1913 at one o'clock P.
NJ, at the Courthouse door in
jefferson, North Carolina, sell to
the highest bidder the following
described zeal estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on
a locust Melton Roark and Da-
vid Coles corner and running
with Roark's line North East
ii poles; North Is East Is poles
to branch; South 81 East % poles;
North 81 East 20 poles to a stake
in forks of road; then with road
South 1917 East Is poles; South
811A East Ga poles; South 26
East 8 poles; North 81 East 91A
poles; South 20 East 2 poles;
South 8 poles; South Is East 5
poles; South 3812 East 5 poles to
stake in Oscar Sapp's corner;
South 46 West l pole, Is L to
stake; South 30 East 7 poles;
South 411a West IA poles; South
66 West 4 poles to branch Coles
line; thence up branch North Is
West 1 pole; North Al West 6
poles; North so West 1-3 poles
to mouth of drain, Coles corner;
then with Coles line and top of
ridge South 81 West 6 poles;
North 841a West 5h poles to pine;
North "a West 91a poles; South
70 West 21a poles; North rs West
6 poles; South 83 West II poles;
West 4 poles, North IA West IA
poles, 18 links to the beginning,
containing Is and 1880 acres,
more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at mouth of drain, running South
62 West passing Walnut as CEN
ter; thence 6 poles to a stake;
thence up and with top of ridge
North 841A West 51a poles to
pine; North 741A West 9h;
South 1912 West 21A poles; North
76 West 6 poles; South 83 West
IL poles; West 4 poles; North "a
West IA poles; 18 L. to locust
Milton Roark corner; thence with
said line South 81 West 91a poles;
South 81 West 80 poles; South IA
West 71A poles to chestnut Os-
car Sapps' corner; thence with
said Sapps' line South "a East 10
poles; South 83 East 8 poles;
South 70 East 6 poles; East II u
poles; South 821a East 8 poles;
North 8212 East 61a poles; South
80 East Is poles; South rs East 8
poles; North 81 East 8 poles;
North 70 East II poles; II links
to a chestnut on ridge; thence
North 81 East % poles to rock
lat branch; thence up branch
North Is East 6 poles; North At
West 6 poles; North 60 West 3
poles and links to the beginning,
containing IL acres, more or less,
also a Il foot road next to John
Roark line to public road.
Terms of sale, one-half cash
upon confirmation, balance on
six months time secured by deed
of trust on land purchased.
This November %, 1913.
w. B. AUSTIN, Com
missioner.
II Ok At
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
RATES

FARM FOR SALE-2OO acre
farm for sale on Big Laurel
creek. Good seven-room house,
barn, and all necessary out
buildings. IS acres meadow land,
and $500 worth of timber. Can
divide into two farms or less if
desired. Fronts road about a
mile. A. w. Hodgson, Hemlock,
N. G. 12-2-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
PIN Money

Until quite recently, pins were
made of wire and were very ex-
pensive-and highly priced. So, it
became customary for men in ordi-
nary circumstances to give their
wives and daughters ''pin money"
on New Years day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

WANTED repair and rebuild
typewriters, adding machines,
cash registers, sewing machines,
and clocks. Send your machine
to me at Lansing. w. C. Harrison.
12-9-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
NOTICE

I hereby wish to inform every
one that l will not be responsible
for debts or obligations incurred
by my wife, the former LESSEE
Mae Self, who is no longer living
with me.
This the eighth day of Deem
Der, 1913.
Don Miller
12-9-2tp Othello, N. G..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
NORTH CAROLINA,
ASHE COUNTY.
COUNTY OF ASHE
MARY MILLER HAM, LEE
1rJTrTn1 UED T1r1 At

MARY MILLER HAM, LEE
WHITAKER, EFT AL.
Under and by virtue of a Judg-
ment for the foreclosure Of tax
lien entered in the Superior Court
of Ashe County in the above en-
titled cause, I, Ira T. Johnston,
Commissioner will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, on the 9th day of
January, 1914, at one o'clock P.
M. for the satisfaction of said
Judgment and the cost of sale the
following described tract of land
lying and being in Horse Creek
Township, said County and State,
containing SO acres, more or less,
and known as the Mary Miller
Ham dover. Bids will be received
in said sale for the smallest num-
Der of acres or portion of said
land which will be sufficient to
pay said judgment and cost up to
and including the entire tract.
This December 8, 1913.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
12-16-4t Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

NOTICE-FOR SALE Some
good bailed hay at the w. J.
Livestock Market. See Walter
Stringer, West Jefferson, N. C.
11-25-4tp.