Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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^THE^ ^PAI ist: [E8B0R0. N. C iwRew fbaOLeagne ' I 1 •n -?^V f iP--'" ted Tuesday I 'A(k>i]fted At At th« itjr Han ‘ IPGHT.TEAMS IN LEAGUE G. Cide Elected Presi dent; Dwight Nichols Is Secretary li- ■ f^Tbe organization of the Wllkee hanty Baaeball League was per- at a meeting of the man- of the eight teams com- ilng the league Tuesday eve- »g. The meeting was held at J»e city hall. . J,^’^fflcers were elected, a con- tl^tlon adopted and rules and lUattoDs governing the organl- tlon were drawn up. «jt Officers elected were: Willard 0. Cole, president; E. P. Greene, president; Dwight Nichols, ^ Mcretary-treasurer. The board of rs la composed of the tiagers of the teams with the '^fleers. ^ The meeiing, which was held at the city hall here, was called to order by Dwight Nichols, who I Was made temporary chairman. The tentative schedule which [^fill'd been made out was accepted. The eight teams in the league are North Wllkesboro, Wilkes- Iboro, Millers Creek, Purlear. Mo- ^ravian Falls, Wild' Tigers, Cling- , man and Grier Mills. Each team was represented at the meeting Tuesday evening and all were enthusiastic over prospects for a successful season. wiiicw ; Baseball League i i ■ -Club " Won Lost Pet. N. Wilkesboro . 1 0 ,1000 wUKeeuoro - 1 U luvu M. Creek 1 0 lOOU Clingman 1 0 rvou Purlear 0 1 000 Wild Tigers 0 1 000 Moravian Falla 0 1 . 000 Grier Mills 0 1 000 Results Hatorday Clingman, 13; Wild Tigers, 7. Millers Creek, 9; Purlear, 8, North Wllkesboro, 7; Moravi an Falls, 3. Wilkesboro, 10; Grier Mills, 8i Games Saturday Wild Tigers at Millers Creek. Purlear at Clingman. N. Wilkesboro at Wllkesboro. Grier Mills at Moravian Palls. Sheets News VANCE AUDITORIUM AT HOME DEDICATED Lexington, May 30.—In the ['presence of Juniors, their fami- llles and friends from many sec- l^jons of the state, the new $10u.- 1^00 Sam F. Vance Memorial ati- |1itorium, gymnasium and high ohool building at the Junior Or- ^9r Orphan’s home here was for- illy delivered by the state rc.tuicil of the order to the na- 'tma1 trustees of the home here morning. SHEETS.' .May 30.—Mrs. Owen Felts has been seriously ill for several days. Mrs. Dora Blevins’ many friends will be glad to know that she is recovering nicely and has returned home again from the Wilkes Hospital. Mrs. James M. Handy, who fell and injured her leg several months ago is still unable to go about. Mr. J. M. Wyatt became vio lently ill last Friday night after eating some poisoned honey. Dr. T. H. Higgins was called in and he soon recovered. Mr. Beuford Higgins who was one of the Wilkes boys to go to Fort Bragg, writes his parents that he is enjoying life fine. Mr. J. H. Sheets visited his old home place in Grayson county last '.reek, and spent a lew hours with old friends and relatives while there. Mr. Dean Rhoades and sister, Miss Vera, spent Sunday with Mr. Wayne Higgins and sister. Miss Hazel Higgins. Mr. J. M. Brown was in North Wilkesboro, Monday. Mr. Vaughn Felts made a busi ness trip to Lenoir Monday. -I •jT{— ia Creek Aiiiuiiced Homicide Causes Exdl^meiit In Ddlaptane' Coiti-■ .> munity jCoimtyTaxes Additional penalty goes on aft er June 1st. Pay now and save. W.B. SOMERS, Sheriff NOTICE! To the Taxpayers of North Wil kesboro Township and Town of Noi-th WilKesbro; We are closing up our tax listing at the Mayor’s office, so we urge you to come in at once to list your poll, personal property and real estate as of April 1st, 1933. If you fail to list you are liable to a penalty under the law. //i| D. 0. CLEARY Tax Lister for Wilkes County s. L PARDUE Tax Lister for Town of N. Wilkesboro. ROARING RIVER, Route 2, May 30.—The Becqul-centennlal and home coming at Brier Creek, church, four or five miles from Dellaplane, June 26, will open at 10 a. m. There will be ‘ a sermon at 11:00, probably > by Rev. C. F. Fields, of Benham, a, former pdstor, if be is able to preach. There will be a short lec ture on the growth of Baptist 'principles, and a history of Brier ■Creek church through its 150 years. .The afternoon will be characterized by one address and several impromptu talks. Throughout the day there will be good singing by several choirs and quartetH, including that of Brier Creek, the Swan Creek quartet, and the Bethel class. Dinner will he served on the grounds ht twelve, and all those who are not coming from too great a distance, and otherwise inconvenienced, are requested to bring baskets. A more detailed program will be announced through the papers within a few days. The program committee, appointed Saturday, and consist ing of the pastor. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, and Miss Mattie E. Sale, and Mrs. Laura Martin I.inney, are busy completing the arrange ments for the celebration. The homicide which took place only about two miles southeast of Dellaplane the latter part of last week, when “Sucker” Sale, colored, killed* Gib Parks, also colored, with an axe, has caused considerable excitement here, as killings are very rare in this Im mediate neighhorjiood. Gib. the slain yo'ung colored man. son of Hamp Parks and his first wife, an . Allen darkle, was regarded here as a very good, industrious, and peaceable darkie. He was the husband of Claire Anne Walker Parks. Cranberry church was enlarg ed and repaired last week by members of the congregation, which includes several excellent carpenters. Mesrfames Robert Sale and sons, of the Cranberry commun ity, and Roxie Staley, and son Laurence, o f Roaring River, spent last Thursday in this com munity. having their corn at their farm and girlhood home, the old Carringder place, shelled. Relatives here are glad to learn that Mr. D. S. Lane, of North MMlkesboro, has returned home from Mercy Hospital, Char lotte. where he underwent a very serious operation shrae weeks ago. He said to be getting along abo, as well as co ild be expected, considering his ad vanced age of 70. Miss Hazel Love, of Roaring River, spent Saturday night with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love, and accompanied them to the cherry orchard at Mr. France Sale’s Sunday. .Mrs. H. D. Eller, of near the cotton mill, above Roaring Riv er. was a North Wilkesboro visi tor. Saturday. Judge and Mrs. Phlete A. .Martin, of Wilcliita Fails .Texas, are attending the World’s Fair, Chicago, and :iiay come on to Wilkes for the sesqui-ceiuennial at Brier Creek. Judge Martin, who grew up within a mile of the old church, has been asked to make an address. .Mrs. .-Mice Love and grand sons, Coy Love and Chuck Rid ings, were in North Wilkesboro shopping and consulting Dr. Gil- reath Saturday, and also visited her daughter, Mrs. Gypsy Ander son. of Wilkesboro Route 2. Many white people, as well as colored, attended the funeral of Gib Parka, at the colored churett. Pnion Grove, Monday afternoon, attesting the esteem in which he was held and the sympathy aroused by the tragedy. Rev. J. W. Rash, of Statesville, preached at Brier Creek Satur- day afternoon. Miss Mabel Cherry, returned missionary to Korea, who is speaking at a .Methodist zone' meeting in North Wilkesboro, is well known at Dellaplane and very popular with those who have followed her career with interest. She served pedagogical novitiate here, having taught the Dellaplane school, her first ex perience, in 1915-1916, immedi ately after she was graduated from Davenport college. The Del laplane correspondent was one of her students. Mrs. Duck Walker, beloved old lady of the Brier Creek commun ity, remains about tue same, and relatives have been at her bed side. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cranberry settlement, preached at Dennyville, near Cycle, Sunday morning, and at Brier Creek Sun day afternoon. At Brier Creek he based his discourse on. the third chapter of Revelations, the letter to the angel of the church at Sardis. In a good sermon be stressed especially the first verse, “I know thy works, that thou iamRepbn At Gaa^Ja'FHda^^fht Be Add Jiiile 11 I Henry Moore, lyey. Moore and W J.. Bason represent d thou llTstt. and aft -watchful and- atrengtben the thlaKS'tlm re main’’; and S, "Thou bast a few namea even in Sardis which bate not defiled their garments; and they 'shall walk with me tn. white, tor they are worthy." He was accompanied - by his young est daughter. Miss -Minnie Sue There was a very large congre- Gilliam reunion will be held at' . Jack; made yon over sleep gation at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon, with some from some distance, Including Mr. and Mra. PAG&SBVEUfc A ' ' ■ " Will Be Held At Home of Mr. North wii^oro Lions ciob at and Mrs. C. W. GflHam rt«^onai mehting , whieii?^was "'At Honda ! -^i.*»'*'fw“**** ut .Ctestonlii Friday evening. ' ” ' A splendid meeting war reported. RONDA, May 30.—The aannal, Dana Sale, of near Cycle; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dean Bentley, of Wilkesboro; Mrs. Everett Dob bins, of Wlnston-6alem; Mrs. J. P. Wooten, of Honda; and Mr. an(f Mrs. Doughton Eller, of near the cotton mill. Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, seml-lnvalld for 11 years and recently very ill, is Improved and was able to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Mathis, one afternoon' last week. New concrete steps -will be built and . others preparations made at Brier Creek church Im mediately for the sesqul-ceqten- nial. Going to the cherry orchard is the order of the day hwe now. Many people in slacks, knickers, and jodphura return laden with buckets and baskets of the lus cious scarlet fruit. Miss Minnie Love and little nephew and foster son, "Chuck” Ridings, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Martin Linney. ( TINKHAM ASKS PROBE m DAVIS 28—^Lannch- laitr t 'itoinand for a congreMtomI iBvei^t^ion of tbe./buslneaa ro-y UdiOBa,,^ Normpn H. Davl*, Rep- reaentative Tlnkham. Bepnbll-' * ■* can, Maasaennaette, today charg- ' • r.. ed fn a.siaiemeni mat President ' Rooseveit'a amhaaaador-at-Iarge "has'been Under personal obllgar ’ ... -r tlon to J. Plerpont Morgan ant the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. mohiing? ^ ^ i-- Gilliam, Sunday, June 11th. ! ' There are eight of us In ^ Luncheon will tie served Im- the family, but the alarm was' company, ttie fiscal agent of the mediately after service at the 0®ly set for seven, church near this home. Friends [ and neighbors as well as relatives' , — ^ f T — I British government.’' of this family are ’ Invited' to bring a basket, and to share the., Joys of the day. I ThlsJiome Is located five miles ^ south-west of Elkin on the old Jonesville-Wilkesboro road. . SETTING HEN AND 15 EGGS GO BY EXPRESS Fort Worth. Tex., May 28.— Matilda, a Buff-Orpington hen solemnly Intent upon approach ing motherhood, has made a journey by railway express from Erick, Okla., to Newark, Tex., re posing upon 15 eggs. A crate containing the fowl, nest and eggs was consigned by Mrs. Ellen Banks, of Erick, to Mrs. Nora Moler, in Newark'. “I have worked tor the express THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WILKES COUNTY WILL MEET ON MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 company 33 years," said George .Mrs. Linney for 12 years. Miss Ruth Linney was among those attending church at Brier Creek, five miles from here, Sun day. afternoon. j have handled snakes, gila mon sters, bumble bees, sea turtles and elephants, but this is the first time I ever heard of any body shipping a setting hen on IB eggs.” Pores Knob News PORES KNOB. May 30.—Mr. and Vlrs. R. J. Wallace and daughters, Mary and Mabel, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gor’don l.aws, Saturday an 8 pound baby son, Carl Edwin. Both mother and baby are getting along tine. Mr. Tliomas Brookshire, fam ily and friends, were guests of .Mrs. Annie Laws, Sunday. Mrs. Rom Lowe visited Mrs. Gordon Laws, Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Wallace visited .Mrs. T. M. Michael, Friday. .Miss Alma Wallace was a guest of Mrs. I. E. Hart, Satur day. Mrs. C. J. Wallace was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallace, Saturday. .Mr. C. J. Wallace visited Mr. R. J. Wallace. Sunday. A number of friends from Hickory, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hart, Sunday. Miss Mary Johnson, of Dayton, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. I. B. Hart, Sunday. .Mrs. Gay Lowe visited her mo ther, Mrs. C. J. Wallace. Satur day. .Mr. F. C. Wallace, of North Wilkesboro. visited his brother, R. J. Wallace, Sunday, i .Mr. A. G. Hart and James Wallace were guests of Mr. R. J. Wallace, Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Wallace visited Mrs. Rom Lowe, Sunday. .Mr. Joe Ashley visited Mr. Gordon Laws, Sunday. ■Miss Betty Jean Han was a guest of Aliss Alma Wallace, Sun day. Miss Dorothy Laws was one of the many visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallace, Sun day. Mr. James Wallace killed a large copper head snake near his home last week. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND' By virtue of the power of sale conveyed in a certain Mortgage Deed executed on the 8th day ol May. 1931, by Sherman Martin and Laura Martin, to the under signed mortgagee, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Wilkes county in book 161, page 148, said mortgage deed being made to secure the payment of a certain amount of money with in terest on the same payable an nually, and (lefault having been made in the payment of same under the terms of the said mort gage, I will, theiefore, expose to sale at public auction at the court bouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., on Friday the 23rd lay of June. F033, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands lying and being in Reddies River tow-nship, Wilkes county, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning on a stone, Norna .McNeil's west corner, running an east course with McNeil’s line to a stake, a corner in McNeil’s line; thence a course with Mc Neil’s line to J. M. Bumgarner’s old line and crossing the road west course of the orchard land; thence a northwest course with the old line made by W. E. Bum garner, a conditional line be tween T. J. Bumgarner and J. M. Bumgarner up the ridge to a branch, and up the branch to McNeill’s line; thence southwest with McNeil’s line to Mae Nich ols’ line; thence with Nichols’ line to a stone: thence southeast with Nichols’ line to the begin ning. Containing 65 acres more or loss* This 23rd day of May, 1933. MAE ELLER NICHOLS. 6-15-4t. Mortgagee. H. B. Smith, Assignee of Mortg-r agee. Hoover Curtis Johnson Dies On Ronda, Route 2 Hoover Curtis Johnson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther John son. of Ronda, Route 2, died on May 17. He was 2 years, 2 months and 3 days of age. The funeral was held at Pleasant Home church May 19. Surviving the child are his parents and the following brothers and sisters; Hazel, Caroline, Vesta, Pansy, Harrison and Hayes. AT ITS OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE IN WILKESBORO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A COUN TY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FOR THE ENSUING TERM. This May 18, 1933. C. 0. McNEILL, Chm. CC. WRIGHT, Secy. The GOODYEAR ALUWEATHER Swpcriwist Cord Tiro 4.40-21 $5.85 4..’>0-21 $6.50 4.76-19 $7.00 .6.00-1!) .6.25-1« $8.50 5.50-19 Other sizes in proportion AU full oversize MAN! WHAT TIRE VALUES GOODYEAR OFFERS! W HEN you buy a Good- 1 year you 4et KNOWN VALUE. Today this value is the biggest ever. This new Pathfinder has FULL CENTER TRACTION, for complete non-skid safety. And 20 per cent thicker tread, for bigger mileage. And a still stouter long-life body of Supertwist Cord. Yet look at the prices for this improved “quality tire with in the reach of all.” ‘nobody’s tire” might cost!. The new GOODYEAR PATHFINDER • Superfwiit Cord Tire 4.40-21 $4.65 4.50-21 $5.20 t.7.6-l» 5.00-19 $6.10 6.25-18 $6.85 .6.50-19 $7.90 Other sizes in proportkm All full oversHo i ..-a 3 lyjote pj^pje ride on Goodyear Tires than on any^eihAZ kind
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1933, edition 1
7
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