Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thinks Sie Is World’s Largest Cow [TjNcretary WaDace and Other ^wrslirApicoltofeTrx- pected Attend TThe North Carolina dairy asao- ktlon wni hold Us annual meet- this summer along with the atete ti^riners' conrentlon and Mke ninth annual gathering of Mie American Institute of Co- •peration to be held at State col- ls«B during the week of July 24 to 29. “We have planned our dairy meeting during the week of July July 24 that we may take part in i;: me discussions about milk mark eting and related subjects which 'Will be an important feature of file institute program," says J. A. Arey, dairy specialist at State col- .lege. “In the past we have not Seen worried with a marketing ^oblem because we have never iiProduced enough milk fo^' thr Meds of our local peopl^ FIow- 'ever, with a reduced buying pcw- >er on the part of the people i nd the steady increase in dairy he-ds "We are beginnin^r to be faced 'th this problem. It is wise for us tb meet together to work out some definite plans.’ 1 Ai-ey points out that Secretary Henry A. Wallace.will attend the tonvenflon”^ this year and that tome of thp leading milk market ing specialists of the nation will he present. Mr. Arey has ar ranged a two-day program for the state's dairymen on Wednes- iay and Thursday, July 26 and 27v N^e annual banquet and pteiness meeting of the associa- ..^llon will be held in the college dining hall Wednesday evening. Arey also points out that dairy men attending this conference may secure rooms free of charge the college dormitories as long they last. Meals will cost tie and every dair.vmen .should ■se this opportunity as the time for taking a short vacation at lit tle expense. Loans Will Help Refinance Fanner Information Is Given Out In Statement Received By F. D. Hackett "Lone Star'' failed to diet, and as a result she was awarded a trip to the World s Fair at Chica.go. "Lone Star" claims Uie titlo of the “world's '“rgest cow.” She is owned by Miss Jeanne of San Antonio, lex,, weighs 2,SCO pounds, stands 73 inches high and measures 15 feet, no.se to end of tail. Shown above she is ridden by Miss Frances Green as she features the animal exhibition at the fair. Her owner offers a $500 reward for proof of a cow larger than "Lone Star." Upturn In Business Shown In Increases Of Federal Revenue First 11 Months of Fisi:il Year I’iiss«'s 1!)S2 ll«‘Conl; May Is Better Month Eorester-Prevette Ins. Co. North Wllkeeboro. N. O. NOTICE OF S.ALF- OF L.WD I'XDEB MOBTG.YGE DEED I Washington. June 22—A wide spread improvement of business in many lines was indicated in (tax collections for May, sending !the total for the fi.seal year .since I last July 1 above the total of the previous year lor me first time. Statistics announced today by the internal revenue bureau showed the collections for 11 months amounted to $1,36,S.2.'!S.- 226 as compared witli $1,35(1,- 7 34.652 in the same period of the previous year. Collections for the month of .May aggregated $ 1 14.754.13.'i as compared with SS!t.h62,l,S7 in .April and $60.01 :!,131 in May, 1032. Taxes on tobacco, l)eer. stock sales and issues, gasoline, lubricating oils, checks and nn-[ merous minor ariiclcs showed j business in those lines was in-; creasing. ! COTTON ACREAGE IN STATE TO BE REDUCED North Carolina's share in the minimum of 10 million acres to be retired from cotton production in the south this season is 363,- 000 acres. Dean I. O. Schattb, of State college, was notified from Washington last week. Before any farmer may share in tlie rent al and option benefits offered, he must retire as much as 25 per cent of his individual acreage and not over 40 per cent. The plan of payment for the acreage retir ed will be put into operation wlien the secretary of agriculture has recived sufficient contracts to justify ills declaring the plan operative, .Mr. Schaiib said. Snow In Montana Wilkes I’coplc Seek Mountains Clad In Snow .\t Helena Under and by virtue of the *ower of sale containesl in a cer- ^ lain mortgage deed, dated July f 22. 1925, and executed by J. 0. Baldwin and wife. Fannie Bald win, to Jacob M. Goss, to secure the payment of a note therein mentioned; said mortgage deed feeing recorded in the office of register of deeds for Wilkes coun ty In Book 140, at page 590; and default having been made in the payment of said note; I will, therefore, on Saturday. July 8, 1933, at the hour of 10 •’clock a. m., at the courthouse door in Wllkesboro, offer for sale for cash to thh highest bid der '.he following described real ■mta'.e, to-wit: Ta certain piece or tract of land J^tag and being in Rock Creek township, Wilkes county, state of Soyth Carolina, and defined as (ollows: Beginning on a white oak on the east bank of the public road; running south 82 degrees west 3S i>ole8 to a stone; then south 58 poles to a holly bush on a iranch; then south 83 degrees A'east 3S poles to a stone on a fridge: then south 40 degrees ' west 20 poles to a sycamore on the bank of Roaring River: then east with said river 24 poles; then north 64 degrees east with same 36 po^s to the mouth of a tranch; then north 11 degrees east up said branch 41 poles to the mouth of a small liranch: /.-then north 4 5 degrees west 14 foles to a stone on top of the fclll; then North 71 degrees west 20 poles to the beginning, C(jii- talnfng 28 5-8 acres. This 7th day of June. 1933. MRS. ALICE DURHAM, Administratrix of the Estate of Jacob M. Goss, Deceased. By A. H. Casey. Attorney. 7-3-4 By giving his hives attention at the proper time. C. A. Kdmon-| son. of .Morganton, has prevented ( his bees from swarming for the ! ■past five years. He harvests ex-' I cellent crops of honey each sea- [ son. M. B. Blankensliip received a card Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Blankenship and Mr. W. Q. Blankenship, who are on an extended visit to points in Mon tana. stating that there was plenty of snow on Montana mountains last week. The Wilkes party was at Hele na and could see the snowclad mountains some distance away, altliough snow did not fall at Helena. Farmers of this county will be Interested in me statement Just received by' Frank D. Hackett, secretary-treasurer of the Mora vian National Farm Loan associa tion from Henry S. Johnson, agent of the farm loan commis sioner, stationed In the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, telling how it is expected there will be a very substantial scale-down In the debts of many borrowers be cause the . farmer getting a loan will be able to offer cash for set tlement of debts which he might not otherwise be able to pay. Commissioner’s loans are being made to reduce and refinance farmer’s debts on a long term basis, to supply working* capital and to refinance foreclosed farms. The collateral accepted Is first or second mortgages upon all or any part of the farm prop erty, real or personal. Including crops. Of course, before the commissioner makes a second mortgage loan he will ask the holder of the first mortgage to waive foreclosure rights in ac cordance with the commission er’s regulations. Loans are limited to a maxi mum of $5,000 each. These loans plus all prior mortgages or other evidences of indebtedness secured by the farm property may not exceed 75 per cent of the appraised value thereof. During the first three years the loans are in effect, borrow- (ers will not be required to make ■payments on the principal if they are not otherwise in default with respect to the conditions or covenants of their mortgages. The loan must be repaid in such an nual or semi-annual installments as will discharge the debt within the agreed period. The commissioner's agent also points out that these are col lateralized and not personal loans and that the financial con dition of the applicant as well as 'his history must be considered, including, of course, the ability of the farmer to repay his loan. The properties are appraised by the Federal Land Bank apprai«- er ami he uses the same general values in arriving at the value of the property to be offered as collateral. The principal differ ence betw'een the Federal Land Bank loan and the commission er’s loan is that the land bank loan is made only on the farm property and cannot exceed 50 per cent of the normal, apprais- JOHN W. COMER IS SURRY SCHOOL HEAD A I)MIM .ST lt,\ TJ) R’.S NOTICE Having (jualilied as administra tor of the estate of Jane Absher, deceased, late of Wilkes county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of .said deeased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his office in North Wilkesboro on or before the 7th day of June, 1934. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indehted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 7lh day of June, 1933. KYLE HAYES, .Administrator of Jane Absher, Deceased. 7-17-41 John \V. Comer, of Dobson, for the pa.st two years Surry county welfare officer, was elected superintendent of education on Thiirscfay niglit by the Surry county board of education. A deadlock had prreviously existed between J. N. Freeman. Elkin at torney. and Prof. E. M. McLeod. ed value of tha^kutd ■plna cent of the Insured, improvements whereas the (iQin' missloner’s agent may lend up to 75 per cast of the normal value and accept second mortgages and personal property as security.; The agent points out that for the convenience of the public the secretary-treasurer of the local national farm loan association has been appointed as correspon dent and that farmers should find It convenient and satisfac tory to make their applicatloiv to' this correspondent rather than apply directly to the agent sta tioned In the Federal Land Bank MITCHELL IS FOUND NOT GUILTY BY JURY New York, June 22—^Two soft ly spoken words—“not guilty"— brought Charles E. Mitchell to his feet yesterday in the dingy federal court room where for nearly six weeks he stood trial on I charges of evading more than $850,000 Income taxes. His face fiery red and his eyes moist with tears, the former head of the word’s second largest bank heard 12 Jurors acquit him on both counts of his Indictment, slightly more than 24 hours aft er they had received the case. To a crowd that pressed around him as he left the court room a moment later, Mitchell spoke in a trembling voice: ‘*I can’t say anything now. I’m too moved." NOTICE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Superior Court of Wilkes County in a cer tain action entitled S. C. Walker against E. E. Baugnss, Mary L. Bauguss and J. S. Kyle, com manding me to levy upon the property of J. S. Kyle, to satis fy said execution and levy hav ing been made by me on the fol lowing property as prescribed by law. I will, on Monday, 3rd day of July, 1933, at 2 o’clock p. m. at the Court House door in Wll kesboro, N. C. offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title, interest, and es tate of the defendant J. S. Kyle, In and to the following tract of land situated In Mulberry Town ship, adjoining the lands of F. A. Kyle, Dec. estate and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at J. S. Kyle’s east corner in F. A. Kyle Dec. line on cart path. Running westward with F. A. Kyle’s line to the homestead line, near J. S. Kyle’s residence: thence northward with homestead line to Dora Jennings’ line; thence eastward with Dora Jennings' line to George Adams’ line; thence southward with George Adams’ line to the begin ning, containing 21 1-2 acres, more or less. This 4th day of June, 1933. W. B. SOMERS, Sheriff, By OID WILES, D. S. B. T. Hendersonl f 6-26-4t. mmt-m Circuses, ShHlrf,'eto., 106, (se« schedule) per day or part >• ™ I .11 Mill cigars, and .{iqr) Tobacco, dealers in, 149;—JU of day,, -ti. 15.00 to iUM Circus S)de Shows, 106, e^ attzactioB, per day or part of day 7.60 Coal and Coke Dealers,'retail, 118 —Z 2.^16.00 Y.’ Coal and Coke Dealers, wholesale, either as agent or prlh- ■> * clpal, 112' —I— .... Collection’ Agencies, 113 Contractors > and Construction Companies, 122 Dry Cleaning Plants, 139, graduated (see schedule) $12.60 to Drays, two horse, each Drays, one horse, 'each — . Electricians, 163 Express Companies Electric Light Companies, furnishing electric light or pow er within the corporate limits of the Town of North Wilkesboro 1 — Emigrant and Employment Agents, 164 Fireworks, dealers in, 146 — — station or warehouse for the distribution or sale of such com modities — — Gagoline and Oils, retail, 163 : Garages, 158 — — Graphophones, dealers in, 147 — Gypsies and Fortune Tellers, 124-a & b. (see schedule) $200.00 to 600.00 Hobby Horses, Shooting Galleries and other amusement de vices of a like kind, 131 —— Horses and Mules, dealers In, (see sec. 116) _..—$12.50 to Hotels and Boarding Houses, operating on the American plan, 126-a, (see schedule) per room -30c to Hotels or Rooming Houses, operating on the European plan, 126-b, (see schedule) per room 62%c to Ice Cream Manufacturers, 161-a Ice Cream, retail dealers In, If purchased from manufacturer or distributor who has not secured manufacturer’s or distributor’s license, 161-c — - — Itinerant Salesman, 121-d Junk Dealers — / Laundries, 150 - Laundry Agencies Lightning Rod Agents, 126 — — Lunch Stands, 127, per seat $1.00 or minimum tax of Lunch Stands, Temporary, per week Loan Agencies or Brokers, 152 Marble Yards, 160 — Markets, Fresh Meats Markets, Fresh Fish and Oysters - - - 10.00 Metallic Cartridges, dealers in, 145-a .Motorcycle Dealers, 153-2 Motor Vehicle Dealers, 153-4 Moving Picture Shows, 105 — Moving Picture Shows, Traveling, a day’s exhibition or AN ORDINANCE Levying Special License and Privilege Taxes of the Tovm of North Wilkesboro, N. C., for the Fiscal Year Be ginning July 1st, 1933, and Ending June 30th, 1934. Musical Records, dealers in, 147 — — Oils, dealers in (see gasoline and oils). Outdoor Advertising, 151-a — Palmistry, 124 — Pawn Brokers, 118 — — Peddlers, on foot, lEl Peddlers, with horse or other animal, and with or without vehicle, for each vehicle — — Peddlers, with vehicle propelled by motor or other mechani cal power, for each vehicle — Peddlers of Fruits and Vegetables not produced by the seller, same tax as above. Phrenologist, 116 .. — — Pianos and Organs, dealers in, 147 — —— Pistols and (or) Pistol Cartridges, dealers In, 145 5.00 10.00 200.00 200.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 Plumbers, Steam or Gas Pipe Fitters, or Electricians, 155 — Pressing Clubs and Dry Cleaners, 139, graduated $12.60 to Radios and (or) Accessories, dealers in, 147 Radios and (or) Accessories, 147, traveling agents of those having paid dealer’s license tax, each - Restaurants (see cafes, restaurants, etc.) Real Estate auction sales. 111 — Sandwiches, 127-a — 200.00 5.00 50.00 15.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 7.60 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAM) NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Miss Mattye Eller, deceased, this is to notify all persons indel)ted to said estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre sent same within twelve months from the Sth day of June, 1933, or thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of '•ecovery. This 3th day of June. 1933. MISS EMMA ELLER, Administratrix of the Estate of Miss Mattye Eller. Deceased. J. H. Whicker. Atty. 7-24-6t Under and by virtue of an or der of the superior court of Wilkes county made In the speci al proceedings entitled Kyle Hayes, administrator of Jane Ab- sher. deceased, vs. Larkin Brown pt al, the same being No. _ . up on the special proceedings docket of the said court, the undersign ed commissioner will on the 10th day of July, 1933, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door ill Wilkesboro. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mulberry township. Wilkes county, adjoin ing the lands of J. T. Handy and Betty Handy and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: J'irst Tract: Situate in Mulber ry township, Wilkes county, N. C., adjoining the lands of J. T. Handy, Betty Handy and others and bounded as follows: Begin ning on a chestnut on a ridge be low J. T. Handyte, running east 229 poles to a hickory, thence Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel I AitA YooH Jump Oat of Bed ||ii the Morning Rarin* to Go ^ fed eoar and sunk and tbe •ndloola punk, dm’t swalloir a lot oiL laxative $ at dbewing enm and expect to make yoa enddenly eweet sWCdfaooy^ and foB of aondiine. ^ JiBf th» cairt do tt. They only iSboadi and a m«e move- ; doai^ fdi ok toa eanaa, The tioryoBrdBiniHfnd>BtiMfrg r.mbodd pour out too iMtetotoyourbouda II tUi U* li Bot fWwbic bariy, yom In4 Oaaat OiMt. B tot Owoe ti (fee feOT*. Qm kioBis 19 yoar Toe hate e thkk, tod teta tto year brath it M. M ofttB bcaaka aet la Utadtoa Toot hat achsaad yoo tal dm sat ooa ToareMa IttakMtboaaaoadoMCAXRBVUnU UTKBPILLStocattfcMtaapenteama fiowInctothraadMfeayia tol“i9m4ap* Itoy eoataia iitoful, kanaiai% paUi »te»iililatttia«to‘a—tfeiitota a*>—*> BHUtelhtblaCwtoaly^ « Batioata*toNar|Uh.itototo*irtl TUMelliUnTli tail to Ifea—affeitofe Uda livar fto « Os'Mi HM. northward 29 poles to a black gum, west 40 poles to a chest nut. southw’ard 29 poles to the beginning, containing 7 acres, more or loss. Second Tract: Beginning on a poplar, Elizabeth Billings’ cor ner, and running east 20 poles to a che.:tnut, thence 26 poles more or less to a chestnut oak, thence north 25 poles more or i«ee u> • maple on the branch, ’.nance northwest with my old 'ine 20 poles to a white oak: thence northwest with my old line to a chestnut near T. Handy road, thence down said Handy road with my line to a hickory, thence near west down the hol low 25 poles more or less to an asiie, ^hence near east with an agreed line to a white oak, thence same to a chestnut, the beginning corner, containing 54 acres, more or less. . * Tula 8th.day of June/l983. , KTLB HATM.'’ 7-S-4t " Oemmissionaf, - 3.75 15.00 Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., in regular recess session assembled, that the following Special License and Privilege Taxes be and the same are hereby levied for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1933, and ending July 30th, 1934: Automotive Service Stations (Garages), 153 $ Automotive Equipment and Supply Dealers, wholesale, 153-3 .■tutomotive Equipment and Supply Dealers, wholesale, hav ing no located place of business, but selling to retail dealers from some form of vehicle, 153-3, for each ve hicle used — - - Motor Vehicles, dealers in, having no located place of business in town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., but selling motor ve hicles to individuals in said town —— Auction Sales, Real Estate, 111 Bagatelle and like amusements, 131 Barber Shops, for each barber chair maintained, 140 25.00 20.00 50.00 10.00 2.50 Battery Service and Tire Repair Stations, 153 3.75 .00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 26.00 Beauty Parlors, for each operator, 140 Bicycle Dealers, 117 . Bill Board Posters, 151 Billiard or Pool Tables, 129, operated by slot or otherwise; Not more than 2 feet wide and 4 feet long, per each table Not more than 21/;, feet wide and 5 feet long, per each table .... - - Not more than 3 feet wide and 6 feet long, per each Not more than 3% feet wide and 8 feet long, per each More than 3 feet wide and g feet long, per each table Blank Cartridge Pistols, dealers in, 145 — 200.00, Bowling Alleys, 129, per each alley kept or operated 2i5.00 Bottling Works, manufacturers of bottled soft drinks, 134-a, (see schedule) .. ... , - — - Bottled Soft Drinks, wholesale dealer In or distributor of Bottled Soft Drinks, Dl.'trlbuting 'Warehouses 'of 134-c, (see schedule) $18.75 to Bottled Soft Drinks, retail dealer in, 144-a Bowie Knives, Dirks, Daggers, Sling Shots, Leaded Canes, Iron or Metallic Knuckles, or articles of like kind, 146 200.00 Bread and Bakery Products, manufactured outside the city, tax based on number of vehicles used In delivering such products, per each vehicle 37.60 16.00 Security Dealers, 132 — 25.00 Shoe Shine Parlor, Stand or Chair or other device, 141 $5.00 to 30.00 Slot'Machines and Slot Locks, 130, requiring deposit of less than; Five Cents — - 5.00 Five Cents and less than Ten Cents Ten Cents and less than Twenty Cents More than Twenty Cents — 10.00 20.00 30.00 Provided that weighing machines requiring a deposit of one cent shall require payment of a tax of only $2.50: Provided further, That slot machines giving tokens, trade checks, etc., whether redeemable or having any value or not, or whether given in addition to merchan dise or not, shall require payment as in the above sched ule except the minimum tax on any such machine shall be $10.00. Provided further, That the tax on checker board devices operated by slot machines and requiring deposits of not more than five cents shall be $5.00. Serial numbers of each machine must be given in appli cation for license. Soda Fountains, on each carbonated draft arm, 144, Soft Drinks, bottled, retail, 144 _ Swimming Pool, Shooting Gallery, Merry-go-round, skating rinks. Bagatelle tables, etc, 131 10.00 Theatrical Companies, Traveling. 103, for first day or part thereof, $25.00, and a total of $25.00 for next succeed ing five days. Tourist Home, 1261^, having live rooms or less Having more than five rooms, per room Telegraph Companies — - Tinners and Sheet Metal Workers Trading Stamps, 156 — — Undertakers, Embalmers and Retail Dealers in Coffins, 114 Dogs, male —— - - Dogs,' female — - B.OO 2.60 10.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 200.00^ 25.00* 1.00 2.00 37.50 2.50 25.00 Cafes, Restaurants, etc., 127; tax based on number,of per sons provided for with chairs, stools or hetiches, aud J shall be'$1.00 per person, with a minimum ta^ of — Cap Pistols, dealers In, 146 • 5.00 800.00 Chain Stores, 162, p*sr each ehaln store or branoluatoro lo-dttjt"! t-;- ^cated within thp cofporatp Uinlts of TpWB o^.• ..F • North -Wllkeakoio ^ BO.Oflj Carhiral Companipa. etc., 107 (see schedule),.iper ■w«k. ,v)t ^ afc.. I. ■ 800.00 And all other trades, professions or businesses conducted within the corporate limits of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., which are subject to special license or privilege taxes and of the maximum amount allowed by. the laws of the State of North Caro lina for cities and towns, as per the Revenue Act enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina, Session of 1933. If the business made taxable or the privilege to be exercised under this ordinance is carried on at twn or more separate places in the town of North Wilkesboro, N. C-, a separate town license for each place or location of such business shall be lequiredt All special license or privilege taxes levied under this ordinance shall be due and payable on or before the first day of July, 1938, and after that date jhall be deemed delinquent, and said taxes shall be subject'to a penalty of five per centum for each thirty days that the tax remains unpaid. ’ tv. ’ .Adopted, tbJa 22nd day of June, 1933. tj: ' ' * -TOWN OF NORTH ’W1LKB8BORO, T , By W. P. KM/LT, Clerk. - ■ . (NOTE—S^ial licoise and privilege tu on aotomol^ea, real- 75.00 60.00 10.00 26,00 -10,00 6.00 16.00 20.00 200.00 $100.00 to 500.00 200.00 Filling Stations, Gasoline and Oil, each location, 163— 8.76 Gasoline and Oils, wholesale, 137-d, each agency, 25.00 8.75 3.75 6.00 10.00 50.00 3.60 4.26 12.60 10.00 100.00 26.00 12.50 12.60 20.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 62.50 103, per day or part of performances - 25.00 C. % dent otmers;;;and antomobilea and trucks for hire become doe and pay* able on or before tho first day of Janaary
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1933, edition 1
6
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