Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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vm ^^»ATR10T. liOETH WILKE8B0B0, N. '$■ '“t ’ '» 1 • Jeets, ranging from the neweetjantf get aegnatnted with your Aaava monhs. cold cream and lU Wbnderful of- , new home," said Joyce^ .finally, fecta, to the detalla of the reeent i "thank yon, Sam, rnf* erer confinement of a Mr*. WeflhAn, 7 gmtefnl to yon for getting so me nCTH INSTALLMENT fore the stranger she had time to see that he a thin, unimpressive type th 3^dlsh face and tiny sandy J^astache, neatly clipped . His "^ne oyes twinkled. His plain any ||iasiness suit, which lacked “au tiace of style, was in need of .j^WIIng and his wide common- shoes were dusty and Bhed. “Well, FriHs, how’s the beau- -bean feeling today? Golly, -Women are lucky, the way XW* can get thrown around and I that she had better not be too I well if she wished to stave off reached j jjjg hordes of friends who were trying to draw her back into their activities. “But it shook me up and I’m going to cut out some of the Jazz for this week anyhow. . . . You might tell peo ple it’s by your orders.” “Ha! You don’t except any body would believe that you were obeying any orders of .mine, do you? When have you ever taken my advice, young lady?” He stared at her with such a sudden keen searching look in his blue eyes that Joyce blush- ■ot get hurt! Now a man, who to use his head, would have , deeper than ever. fcen Just the fellow to get a' “Advice comes natural to a ••ck that would put him out of j doctor, Frills,” he went on. "If [Jfcislness completely.” you are going to take advice, I Joyce smiled up at him eas- "''ah you’d take some I’ve given ■y. This man was not in love •''ou Qw't this exces.sive her, she knew- Instinctively. | smoking! Look at the way you [ He was friendly enough, but im- f ifk^Bnonal. 'Oh, is that so?” she resorted the Lord must nave Joyce triumphantly, women’s brains more im-]*’® that.” •than men’s, if he pro ■~*\e® so much better.” ' fidget.” I “But I haven't smoked since day before yesterday.” retorted ‘‘so it can't '» Oi “It can't? Whew! No wonder you're nervous! Don't you know Well, I haven’t time f«)r you can’t cut it out all at once? iments on the equality of Not a girl with your highly now, just dropped in to | strung nervous system, who's you looked like so 11 b€>en smoking at the terrific rate you have! I'se a little common- sense. Here, take this. If you want to cut out smoking, do it gradually.” He lianded her a cigarette with a decisive .gesture which made refusal impossible. ' I a everv- K.” This was the doc- — irse _ all right." she re- ^,6d, then it occurred to her V7 Joyce took It, her hand shak- SAVE MONEY AND GET BETTER WORK We make a specialty of Radiator Kepairiny, Body Rebuilding, Welding, and all kinds of general repair work. You will find us equipped to tui n out a guar anteed job on short notice. Save money by letting us do your work. Sup erior Williams Mill Co. PHONE 131-J rth Wilkesboro North Carolina County Taxes Additional penalty goes on aft- Ing. But before she had even raised It to her mouth, they were Interrupted' by the arrival of Roxie. “Dr. Ellison, the Gates Hospital wants to speak to you, sir.” The doctor jumped to his feel. “Thanks, Roxie, just tell them I’ll be right there. Good bye, Frills. I’ll drop In again later,” and he was oft without a backward glance. Joyce drew a breath of relief. “Another one killed oft! That message was sheer luck. I couldn’t light this cigarette with him, looking on,” she murmured. She successfully lighted the cigarette and puffed at it daint ily. .After a few moments, how ever, her attention was suddenly distracted by the approach of a woman. In her renewed agita tion, Joyce swallowed a mouth ful of smoke, w'hich to her sur prise she found herself expelling through her nostrils and mouth without any sensation of strange ness. Automatically her breath ing apparatus was performing a familidr operation! Fortified to meej another vis itor, she rose to her feet and smiled a greeting at the new comer. "Well, my dear Frills, what a fortunate child you are!” Her caller, who seated her self without waiting for an invi tation. was a woman about forty .vears old with a delicate skin i still fine in texture. She had large pale blue eyes, a straight little nose, and a thin-lipped mouth whose corners dropped with a petulant, complaining ex pression. Her feet were .shod in heaulifiilly fitting white k 1 d walking slippers. From the top of her head to her feet, Mrs. I Paul I’ackard was immaculately well dressed and well groomed. I “If she affected Frills one-half as unpleasantly as she does me, thought Joyce, "she wouldn't be on speaking terms Mtlth me now. or else at least Frills would have put the fear of God into her. " “Yon oscpaed a very serious injury,” went oti the visitor. “Have yon had Dr. Ellison make a thorough e.xa mi nation? “No. I haven't.” replied Joyce. Her welcoming smile faded out, and silling down again, she puff ed at her cigarette, wailing in defensive silence, if this was I.aiirine. deliver her from any more in-laws! •'Well, I should eertainly think he would hav(> done it. ... 1 do wish yon would consult him. I feel certain he would think a thorough internal examination the only safe thing to do after such an aeeident as yours. ... A stitch in time saves nine.” Joyce wanled to add. “.And an The effect of this call on Joyce was a’'wearily annoyed feeling that she had suffered more tl;an the net results In the way of en lightening facU were worth. , "By the way, Delphlne told me that she saw Arthur Maitland one night having dinner at the Palace with what she called a ‘jazz baby’ in a vermilion eve ning dress. And I heard from somebody else, though I •won’t repeat the name because If there’s one thing I pride myself on, it’s not spreading seandhl or gossip—but it’s-a woman who spends a lot of her time In the city, and you know her almost as well as I do—that Maitland has two separate apartments in the city, not just the one where the men have their stag parties. I think you ought to know those things because you’re so careless about appearances and It’s a crying shame the way you run around with a man like Arthur Maitland.” In the midst of the resentful fury that seized Joyce at the nerve of the woman for mixing Into her private affairs she could not help feeling admiration for Laurine’s courage. She had thought of Frills as a dynamic being who would not for a mo- nspnt have tolerated the rebuke or advice of such a complmtent upholder of middle-aged conven tionalities. She herself was speechless, wholly unprepared, and no match for T,aurine’s meth ods of attack. It occurred to her, however, that this information of the second apartment might be used later in her handling of Maitland, and she could not help being a little grateful to Laurine for furnishing her with any ■uc)i a perfotftly sweet Dlck^." . Tkm was a look of’ dog .as paisled surpriseiin Sam’s face as be an swered, "Oh, diat's All right. I'm sure, glad yon like him, Mrs. Packard." ' When Joyce, sat down In a comfortable lounge chair on the terrace, Dickie came to' her side and, resting his blunt' chin with his queer, soft drooping lips on the ed%e of it, looked up at tier pleadingly. She was delighted that he accepted her so prompt ly, and Irtr spirits rose when she thought of having hls compan ionship. She felt less aIoi|^ in an Incredible world. With Dickie she need never pretend to be FHlla Packard. When Roxie capie to find' her and announce that her luncheon was ready, Joyce was amused to see the distrust with which she eyed the sleeping Dickie. She did not look surprised, and Joyce ADMINISTRX'TOR’S notice Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. A. Nor man, deceased, late of Wilkes county, N. C„ this le to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March, 1934. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment. ier May 1st. Pay now and save. I. W.B. SOMERS, SheriH CABRACE Wakefields and Flat Dutch 100 for .... for 000 for . ,80c POTATO PLANTS Porto-Rican and Southern Queen 200 for 80c 500 for 81.25 1000 for $2.25 j away, " biie she kept (inlet, wou- Idcriiis how much longer Ijaurino ! would stick to this parlicular I subject. Laiiriiic changed tlic subject. ’'Delphiue sent her love to you and liopes you're feeling quite recovered from the accident, and I’aul said to tell you he’d prob ably run in someliiue today, lies having lunch at the club with Otis Clark ami a business friend from the city, and they’re going I to' play golf all afternoon, with I .-\rt Helmain to make up a four- I some.” It was nearly an hour later ! when Mrs. Paul Packard rose : from tile marble hpiicli. She had touched on a multitude of sub weapon. Laurine, not waiting for the scarlettaced Joyce to reply, went on calmly. “When you’re a little older, my dear, and have had as much experience as I have of the world, you’ll realize it’s foolish to put any trust in a man who is so lacking in principle that he can deliberately compromise a married woman. Nine times out of ten. he won’t be faithful to her. and when she’s been made a fool of she’ll find that she was only one of a number of other silly women. Arthur Maitland is no different from the rest. Well, I must run along now. And do come over soon, my deSr. Paul and I are always glai^ to wel- ctime you, and no matter what happens, you must feel you have a refuge in our simple home. . Joyce was left along again, plunged into another whirl of emoHons. ”Pm getting so many new things to think about, so many angles all at once to this business of being Frills Pack ard, that it makes me dizzy try ing to fit them together. Whew, but Mrs. Paul Packard is a fear ful and wonderful female! I’ll bet all I have that she’s telling every one she knows about Ar thur .Maitland’s other apartment. If it weren't that it helped me find out more about life here, I shoultf have been bored to death by Laurine. . . She picked up the letters again and re-read t h e one.s from “Sophie” with a growing longing to see the liaby. Fired by this feeling, she went into the house to hunt for Sophie’s address. But there was no Sophie in the little pigskin book. She had wandered out onto the sunny sleeping porch still pondering Laurine’s conversa tion. when she heard the rattle of a machine which soiimled like a Ford driving into the grounds. Modern Women PLANTS-- pSpPERS, celery and TOiVLVTO I*”Prices as follows: 2 plants for 20c plants for -30c plants for 40c 00 plants for 60c VARIETY TOMATOES—Earliana, June-Pink, Break O’ Day, the Early Wilt Resistant; Louisiana Pink, Golden Ponderosa, Brimmer, Norton Wilt Resistant, and New Stone. Peppers, Ruby King, Pimento, Cayenne and Chila Hot. 500 plants for .. $2,00 1000 plants for ....$3.75 Ready April 10th till July 20th We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well started with good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very earlv. Prices: fl2 plants 35c 50 plants 80c ;25 plants 45c 100 plants $1.50 We pack all plants with damp moss that keeps them fresh. Postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. From 14 to 55 jNEED NOT SUFFER 1 monthly painand delay due to f simple colds, exposure, ner- ' Tous strain, or similar causes CM-che»-ters Pills are effective, harness, reli' able and give Quick Relief. \ Acceptoosubstibite.Packed in Red and Gold Metallic Boxes sealed with Blue Rib- *THI PIAMOND Thousands of Women Have Taken Cardul on Their Mothers’Advice plants here at the farm at less price. Come and et them. We are just two miles north of town on ement highway No. 18. isher’s Plant Farm NORTB WILKKBORO, N. C. It Is an impressive fact that many women have said they learned of the value of Cardui from their mothers. ■What stronger evidence of her con fidence in a medicine could a mother have than that stie advises her daugh ter to take It! Cardul is given the credit fo^ re lieving so many cases of 'Womanly suffering that it is widely and favor ably known. Druggists, everywhere, sell it If you are weak, run-down, suffer ing monthly, take Cardul. Take it for a reasonable length of time and try It thoroughly. As your health Improves, you wtU share the enthusl- i of thousands of women who have .She rail (iowu.stairs. out across Die terrace and around to the garage. Yes. there was Sam just getting down from the machine, and in his anus was a little black and white dog. “Here you are. Mrs. Packard, the Marches were glad to get a home for Dickie,” and he set the wriggling bunch down on the ground, and laugh ed as it slraineil at its leash. “Oh. thank you. Sam, he’s a darling!” exclaimed Joyce, stoops ing to pat the chunky little square head. Dickie wriggled as Sam re leased him from the leash and responded amiably to her patting but after a moment he looked about excitedly, dashing away from hjr a few feet and barking sharply, then returning again. “What does he want, do you suppose. Sam?” asked Joyce, mystified by this behavior. “He’s looking for a stick,” ex plained Sam. “That’s what you want, isn’t it, Dickie?" .Sam picked up a smooth round piece of wood , showed it to Dickie who jumped frantically for it, and then threw it as far, as he could. Dickie dashed after it tumultuously. Then he came romping back to Sam. who com manded, v’Go take it to Mrs.’ Packard." Dickie, hls wide pink-lipped mouth clamped tightly over hls precious stick, rolled his express ive brown eyes up at Sam In a speculative sort of way. Then he turned and trotted over to Joyce. “There, that’s enough stick tbr a while. You’re all out of koew' she had probaUr. Harda, been watching the fMQi of itlck ont In the garden. Jtiat as Joyce left the dining room she heard, the whir of a Motor outside the door, and fo«B she could decide tSbetber to retreat thsough ,the kitchen or make s' dash for the stairs, two yoni^ women entered the house and greeted her loudly, .."Hello, .Frills, how are yon?” *-8ay yon don’t look so bad!" ' (Contlnned next week) i No Escape " Actor—“Yes, my friends, us- ually« my audience are glued to their seats." Friend—"What a quaint way of keeping them therel” ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of t'be late R. M. Wiles, deceased, this is to notify all persons having c'laims against the estate or the said R. M. Wiles, deceased, to present them to the undersigned administrator on or before the let day of February, 1934, or this notice will be plead In bar of tneir right to recover on said claims. All persons ow ing the estate are hereby request ed to make immediate settle ment of the same. This 1st day of Feb., 1933. J. G. BILLINGS, Administrator Estate R. M. Wiles, deceased. 4-20-6t-pd. Offen. N. C. CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina— De partment of State This 31st day of March, 1933. To All to Whom These Presents W. H. NORMAN Adm. Estate J. A. Norman. Thurmond, N. C 5-8-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. F. Trogdon, de ceased, late of Wilkes county, N. C„ this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate | of North Wilkesboro, coun May Come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my sat isfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all stockholders, deposited in my office, that tne C. & S. Motor Express Company, Incorporated, a corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the of said deceased to exhibit them I (y ^f wilkes. state of North Caro- to the undersigned on or before una (g. F. Caldwell, being the the 21st day of March, 1934, or agent therein and in charge this notice will be pleaded In bar j thereof, upon whom process may of their recovery. All persons In-; be served), has complied with debted to the said estate ★ill | the requirements of Chapter 22. please make immediate payment. This 21st day of .March, 1933. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor of W. F. Tropdon. 4-24-61. Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: , Now therefore, I, Stacey W. >NMY. APML it ms Ole a A Naaty Oae Fim Olrl—"Jim called 'dteam laat nIgM." Secqndi Olrl—“How fimnyl It"* waa only last week he, was tell*, ing me what awtnl diwnu Its had. Badnche Bji^ianionEhlMfor Sadler bs^nlitilks A nagging backache, with bladder irregalaritiea and- • tiral, nerrooa, depieaaed fieling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con- , dition. Users everywhere rely on Poem’s Pills. Praised Cor more 50 years by grateful r. Sold by druggists. SLEEP Wade, Secretary of State of the ! state of North Carolina, do here- NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained In a certain deed of trust executed by R. M. Bowers and wife, Nora Bowers to the undersigned trustee, re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Wilkes County in Book 145, page 426, default hav ing been made in the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust and at the request of the holder of same, I will offer for ■sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Mon day, April 24, 19.33 at 2 o’clock p. m.. in front of W. L. Hanes Store Building, State Road, Wilkes County. N. C., the fol lowing described property: A certain tract of land lying and being in Wilkes county. North Carolina, Edwards Town ship and adjoining the lands of D. F. Layells heirs and * Mike Blackburn heirs; Beginning on a black oak saplin, Blackburn’s corner and runs east 9 chains to the branch; hence up said branch by certify that the said corpora tion dM, on the 5th day of April, 1933,’*file in my office a duly exe cuted and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on j file in my said office as provided i by law. 1 In testimony whereof. I have ‘ hereto set my hand and affixed j my official seal at Raleigh, this t 5th day of April, A. D. 1933. | STACEY W. WADE, , 5-14t Secretary of State, j When you can’t sleep, it’s becauM your nerves won’t let you. Don’t waste time “counting sheep.” Don't lose half your needed rest in reading. Takt two tablets of Bayer Aspirin, drink a glass of water—and go to sleep. This simple remedy is all that’s needed to insure a night’s rest. It’s all you need to relieve a headache during the day—or to dispose of other pains. Get the genuine tablets Ilf Bayer manufacture and you will get immediate relief. Bayer Aspirin dissolves always imm^iately—gets to work without delay. This desiralile speed is not dangerous; it does not depress the heart. Just be sure you get the genuine tablets stamped thus; north 19 degrees east 5 chains to a poplar: thence up said branch north 7 chains to a stake in the branch; thence west 2S chains to a post oak: thence , south 9 chains to a gum; thence west 18.83 chains to a rock; thenco south 3.14 chains to the begin ning. Containing 2S.1 acres, more or less. This 17th day of Alarch, 1933. W. T. WOODRUFF. 4-17-41. Trustee. Earl C. James, .attorney. AVE JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR BANDS How to train BABY’S BOWELS Ask your dtaler for new Preminm CMaiog. More Havana to* baeee is row tised In JOHN RUSKIN,making it die greatest rigar value at 5c. Snu^ die size you prefer —. Ptrfecto Extra oe ' Panetela. Nothing Else Can Do The Job As Well As V-C Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with any tendency to be constipated, I would thrive if they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family doctor’s prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwell’s Sjmip Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you hoot the word of a famous doctor. Forty- seven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. FERTILIZER has got to grow crops PROFITABLY—a job that can’t be done with anything but GOOD FERJILIZEit and plenty of It. V-C FERTIUZERS pay a profit on their cost, thru bigger yields and better quality. You can be sure you are getting good plant food when you buy V-C. Come in and give us your or der now. Cash Fertilizer & Seed Store SHOAF & GREENE Phone 373 North Wilkesboro, N. C. AU Kinds of Seeds For and Garden. Field Da. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIIM A Doctor's Family Laxative NOW MOREHAVANAl John Ruskin CIGARS SATISFY ^lOc SMOKERS- Bennett-Lewallen Co, Winston. Naleai. N. C.. Distributors Wake Up Your Liver Biie -Without Caiomel Awl TonH Jaii9 Out of Bed ■i the Morning Rarin* to Go B ym fed waax ud innk and the vorid looki punk, don’t BwaDow a lot of mHb, miinnl water, tdl, laxative eendy or ritewing gum and ezpeet them to main you eOddenly tweet nd bwayant and fuD of Bunchina. ,Fer they can’t do it. They only tiMboweiaandameramort*- doamt get at the eanae. The t (or ybor dowMadoat faaBag la yoor B««. It ahfloii poor oat two D tMi Irik k as* an«« bariV. r«nr Ina Osart eieisl. B kk am* k hnnkk Qm tksts ap romt aiini* Taa tmrn a tkek. tari kata sad ^ tnath k kk. riWa ana aad you M doaa sari sal. Tawhks btakathoaacoariaMCABmmmUi uvaa FILLS toekianB taa pNanMIOe aoaliithari7ia4aakijialiri"ifii^* Tkt eoBtain avakihi, hawki^ ■■to vwskMi sitmt^ saaeka atoa tSmmmu ■akkettotoitaatisriy. - Bat«iBHkklkl««|to.k*lkC UMkliawfitolatoto UfwMifOftoi OaH.aic.oa
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 17, 1933, edition 1
6
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