Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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''^erms of ConrtlWMiiiced Todtty ^,'- f^y V t: S _ - !?■ Sr' / Tke cftlead&r for both the spe- And re^tttiir terms of Supe^ lor eoatts to being published to- *sy. ' The epecigl term of court con- Teues July 24 auM continues un til- August .7 -^hSn the regular eourt conrenett;' The calendar is lor four' dtfccesslre weeks. It Is" as toitoirs: , MONDAY, JrtLT 84, 1»88 t' Good BelMTior Gases . 1. Olenn Church, Cost. 2. '’Edgar Johnson, Carl‘ Moore, * Cost. • ^elborn Adams, Cost. '4. Fate St, John, Judgment. ’5. Jud ’Neevee, Cost. ,1. George Minton, Tedro Minton, _ Cose. .7. Sherman Jarrls, Cost. 8. George Minton, Cost. 9. Ace Byers, Cost. 10. " Henry Frazier, Cost. 11. O. 'C; Turner, Cost. 12. A. 'M. Jones. Cost. 13. Roy Card^rell, Cost. 14. Roy Cockerham, Cost. 15. Vance Lovette, Cost. '16. Ford White, Ford Kennedy, Oscar Smith. 17. R. H. W’arren, Cost. 18. Hubert Day. Cost. 19. Foy Shepherd. Cost. 20. G. H. Reeves. Good Behavior and Coat. ■21. /:rlle Myers, Cost. 22. Jesse Cleary, Roosevelt Sheets, Cost. 23. ^ Bob Crysel, Cost. 24. ' Sewell Roberson, Cost. 25. Buster (L. -R.) Porter, Cost. 26. ' Vance Adams. Cost. 27. Cwll Paw, Cost. 28. W.' R. Haynes. Coat. 29. Boss Absher, Bill Gllreath, Cost. ;S0. Don Mitchell, Cost. .31. Clate'Brpwn, Cost. 32. Lundy Nichols, Lela Lam beth, Cost. 'S3. James Clonch, Clyde Ander son, Cost. 34. Elliott Williams. Cost and Good Behavior. 35. Council (Pet) Hayes. Cost. '36. Noah Brown. Cost and Good Behavior. 37. John T. Nichols. Cost. 38. George Vannoy, Cost. 39. Claude Minton. Cost. .40. Clint Hawkins, Cost. 41. David Roten. Jr., Cost. 42. C. B. Lovette. Cost. 43. Alex Pruitt, Cost. 44. A. F. Pruitt, Cost. 74. Gamer Hamby. *-- 75. Simon Shew,. Coraella Wyatt. 76. Ernest Porter. 77. Howard^.Cockerham. f 208. Carl dakley. 78. Brady Handy. 79. Vaughn ■ Holloway, Manley Rtchar^on, Egbert Wiles. 80. John T. Dula. 81. George Wood, Dan Gray. 119. George Wood. ' « 82. Garn Wiles, Burette Rich ardson. 83. Eugene Vannoy. 85. Blil Jones. 86. R. T. Pardue. 87. Press Curry. 88. Baxter Fletcher, Edith An derson. « 116. Baxter Fletcher, Cleve Hol land. 89. Todd Darnell. 91. Henry Frazier. 92. Isadore Walker. 93. Will Sidden. FRn>AV, JULY 28, 1»33 156. Squire Hutchison. 94. 111. J. P. (Bud) Prevette. 95. Charlie Whittington. 96. Lee Hawkins. 97. Dock Church. 98. Lloyd Absher, 99. 114. Roosevelt Pearson. 101. Will McGlammery (alias W. A. Key). 105. Charlie Stone. Wilson Ow ens, Raymond Elledge, Howard Lankford, H o r t Key. 106. Charlie Stone, Bane Wood, Wilson Owens. 107. Wilson Owens, Charlie Stone. 108. Charlie Stone, Rufus Hall, Troy Wood. 110. Elias Tharpe. 112. May Johnson, J. A. Russel. 113. Spencer Simmons, Norman Grubb. Robert Simmons. 115. 139. George Holland. 117. George V. Blevins. 118. Vernon Sprinkle. S.ATUBDAY, Jl’LY 29, 1933 120. Eula Shepherd. 121. Herman Myers. 122. Sam Brown, Bine Brown, Bud Naylor. 123. W. P. Rhoads, Roy Rhoads. 124. Brack Bumgarner. 126. Theodore Sebastian, Ro land Johnson. ' 142. Emmet Holloway, Jesse I Holloway. Theodore Sebas- I tian. €. J 187. Roland Johnson, Holloway. Emmet 45' Roby Bailey. Sarah Williams. 1127. Thomas Swaim. 128, R. L. Hayes. I 129. Bob Vickers. Cost. 46. Clyde Benge. Cost. 4 7. Andy Reavis, Cost. 48. Jim Wagoner. Cost. 49. Bill Higgins, Cost. 50. Mark Pruitt. Cost. 51. Bryant Johnson. Cost, 92. Jim Martin. Cost. 214. Glen Hawkins. 181. Ernest Money. 302. Poster Smith. TCESD.'VY, .HTA' ai. 1933 Jail Cu-ses 184. Vern Porter, Millard Brown. Lee Wood, Willard Brown. 385. Partee Davis. 369. Sturgel Watson, Ivey Wil liams. Artbuf Call. Robert .Anderson. Eli Grimes, Clyde Benge. 317. Ed Casey, Arthur Hall, Harlo Hayes. Council (F’et) Hayes, Charles Smith. Tom Hampton. Sucker Sales. Sam Edwards. Fred Sales, demon Fletcher, Rob Mar- ' tin, Wade Hampton, Walt ' Foster. Elmer Hampton. Emma Morrison, Florence Bauguss. Minnie Wyatt. El la- McCraw, Estelle Jordan. Walter Parsons. George Parsons. John Crabb. Tyre Brown. 319. Ed Brown. Hector Smith, Neil Wadkins. WEDN'F»S1>AY. JFLY 26, 19;i3 ICO. Walter Becknell. Marvin Gllreath. 53. Clyde Livingston. 54. Joe Brock. 55. Cicero Adams. 56. R. D. Grier, (appeal). 87. 58. C. O. Vannoy. 89 Everett Shepherd, Con Shep- herd, C. O. Vannoy. 190. Irvin Shepherd. Con Shep herd, Gus Wingler. Everett Shepherd. 80. Bill A. Caudill. 82. 63. 109. Marcus Moore. 15 Dora Lane, .Mary Lane. . 14! Monroe Wyatt, Dora Lane. 86. W. D. Woodruff. 87. Eug«ne Eller. *8. Fred' Shumate, jg' W. S. Holman. 70. J. P- Prevette. .71. J. P. Prevette, den, Watson Prevette 73. Nila Parker. 73. Hillary Foster. 168. Will Call, Hillary Margaret Foster Shew. Wilson Shew. 1S6 WlltoCall. Clifford Chwch OlhVler, Dock Call, Fred Olaas, Joba Elmore, Koonce Prevette. . 18* Minnie CaU. Margaret Fos- ‘ ter. De»*‘e Shew, Jypeie Yi.r. Call, ¥re. McKinley Curry, MAfhleen Shew. •4- 185, Koonse Prevette. i', l865K6once Pfevette, 'V - RaU j 130. Press Hampton. 271. James Crater, Press Hamp- I ton. ; 131. 166. Lawson Eller. 132. Clay Anderson, Coy Ander son. 133. Minnie Clonch, Royal Clonch. 151. Clyde Anderson, Royal Clonch. 134. 231. Roby Kilby. 341. Roby Kilby, Fred Rhodes. 135. Bunk Brewer. 137. H. L. Ferguson, Mead Ham by. 138. Roy Robinson. 140. 306. Coda Shatley. .MONDAY, Jl’LY 31, 1933 Hershel Richardson. 141. Burttie Ellis. 143. 146. Sherman Bauguss. 144. Will Fleenor. 14 5. Will Fleenor. Mrs. Willie Wellborn. 147. Shuba Queen, Mary Bau guss, Bunch Glass Williams. 182. 183. Mary Bauguss. 24 7. Shuba Queen, Dewey An derson. 148. Tom Perry. Claude Perry. 149. John Andy Brown, Charlie Smith, Russel Wadkins, Eu gene Bailey, Hub Turner, Annie Lou .Adams, Roby Adams. Ruth Woodie. 153. Sam Bailey. 154. H. E. Elledge. 156. Cecil Wiles (appeal). 157. Harry Right. 158. 195. Sherman Queen. 159. John Powell. Tl KSDAY, ACOrST 1, 1933 Odis Sprinkle. 160. William McCrary. 161. J. W. Martin, Huie Martin, Carl Pardue. 162. Vernon Johnson, W. Mc- Brewer. 163. Max Threat, -Johnsie John son. 16 4. Vincent Casey. 165. Jim Bumgarner, Ellen (El) Bumgarner, Sallie Bumgar ner. Minton, Mat Minton. 196, Clay Shepherd. - ■ ’^|.i 197. Lake Gooper. 199. Bert Royal. 260. 207. Tom Davis. 203. ». C. Walsh, P. W. Wlther- tw' spoon, Rubin Colbert. 20^, Thurmond Billings. 205. ReUbin Redman.7 206. Hickman Minton, Schuyler Menton. 209. Roy Lowe. 210. Azer Combs. THl’BSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988 ' Glenn Walsh. 211. Clonnie Blackburn. 212. George Minton, ^ Johney Sheppard (d'ead). 213. 301. Russel Prevette. 215. Huboard Huggins. 216. Charles Harris, Eli Combs, Lon Hamby. 217. Ed Hayes, Dare Hayes. 218. Emma Pilkenton. 219. Freeman Minton. 220. Claude Payne. 221. Claude Eller. 222. Rom Hayes. 223. R. L. Hendren. 224. Grover Walker. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 22'5. Turner Foster. 22 6. Shober Church. 227. Fred Gilreath. 228. George Bumgarner. 229. Hazel McGlammery. 230. Hayes Barber. 232. Spencer Cleary, Alfred Wy att. 233. Alfred Wyatt. 234. Larry Brookshire. 237. 238. 239. 240. R. A. Hub bard. 241. Early Speaks. 242. Robert Mastln. 2 43. Bryant Stone. 244. E. E. Bauguss. Saturday, August 5, 1933 245. E. E. Myers. 24 8. Luther Hackett. 249. Robert Nichols. 2 50. C. G. Armfleld, Alec Chat ham. 251. Harrison Dillard. 252. T. F. McNeill. 253. E. D. Hamby. 254. Von Combs. 255. John Vannoy. 256. Dave Burchette. 257. John Porter. 258. Barney Harrold. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1933 170. Dallas Moore, Eugene Haupt. 259. Jack Jones, Gaither Kilby. 269-286. Jack Jones. 260. Ira Dancy. 388. C. E. Smith, Ira Dancy. Winfield Nichols. * 262. Odell Woodie. 263. Charlie C. Watson. 264. Joe Walsh. 265. Ollie Waddell. 266. Earl Wyatt. 267. eager Kilby, Press Adams. 268. Fayette St. John. 270. Edwin Jennings. TUESDAY, Al’GUST 8, 1933 S31. Dean Bauguss, Lonnie Ab sher, 342. Will Jolnes, Cleve Gamblll, Bobs Absher, Lonnie Absher,- Dock Absher, Albert Alex-, ander„ 882;v-Jolm Bochelle, parJtoon Anderson. 333. Sherman Colbert, Mary Col- ber^,* J)ock CpU»B,rt.,T'MarJor- le Colbert^ Masle Harris, Boy,, Byrd. 334. Hob Vickers, Mrs. - Rob VlCke.rs,;f‘; Alma ,, A d a m,s, Thomas bunfian. ■..= MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1088 335. Baxter Bowman." 336-340. Henry Lendfermari. . :at ' Food Mlarkei JS^dVi'ce • r. [Men In' fyM *Ill Tif By ANN PAGE W: '1’HIS la an old saying, "The early 1 bird catches the worm," but It holds true 'or the mariteter to a rer mark8.*i.le degree. If you have visited your market betweeu eight and ten in the morning you have seen the heaps of fresh, crisp, green vegeta bles, the colorful unwilted fruits and have perh^ bought more than ‘jrou anticipated because everything looked so attractive. Later in the day the choice is limited and the hotter the day the more care is needed in i the home to restore the desired fresh- riea, blackbories, blueberrlM, ear- rants and sweet and sour ehmles. These fruits are gk>d at breakfast, lunch or dinner by themselves or In the form of muffins, cakes, pies or other made desserts. gamer ler Taken Ow l Charg»«frt'' Willie Sid- Foster, L B s 8 1 e Arthur 150. George E, Blevins. 272. S. G. Earp. 273. George Upchurch. 274. Evan W'iles, Leonard loway. Hoi- 275. Jim Wood. 277. Clyde Adams. 278. Dal Huffman, Albert man. Huff- 279. Claude Holloman. 280. J. P. Pruitt. 281. Edward Dancy. 282. Blain Dancy, Joe Dancy. 283. J. R. Gamble. 284. Lee Jolnes. 285. I.,ee (Drude) Hampton, sie Barber. Bes- 287. J. M. Myers. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933 103. Frank Johnson, Julius Johnson. 102-104. Julius Johnson. 288. Albert Rymer. 289. Grant Parsons. 290. Clint Combs 291. Raymond Adams. 292. Nixon Vannoy. 293. Ed Grimes, Dewey Grimes. 294. Walter Becknell. 313. Walt Becknell, Walter An derson, Clarence Shepherd, Arthur (Buck) Anderson. l2 9’5. James Shoemaker. 296. Carl Eller. 297. Will Rash. 298. Edward Beard. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 90. Armstead Brown. 2 99. Erne Marlow. 300. Wade Blackburn. 302. A. H. Roberts. 303. Coy Staley, -Millard Bell. 304. Coy Pruitt, Royal Prevette. 305. Carl Harris, Brady Combs. 307. U. A. Miller. 308. S. W. Walker. 309. Ola Ferguson, Arthur Jar vis Ferguson, Frank Fergu son. 310. Walter Burchette. 311-339. Albert Jennings. ,337.'Hertt^^'Lehderman, Alfred Dula. 338. Bob Crane. 342. Will Jolnes, Cleve Gamblll, Boss Absher, Lonnie Absh er, Dock Absher, Albert Alexander. 343. Julius Clark. 344. John (Doss) Spicer, Troy Brooks. 379. Claud Shepherd, Council Shepherd, Roscoe Church, Earl Shepherd. 380. Paul Church. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1983 210. Jannie Wiles. 235. Albert Wiles, Jannie Wiles. 236. Albert Wiles, Adam Wiles, Everett Wiles. 125. Everett Wiles, Eck Wiles. 381. Fidell Frazier. 382. Gibson Nichols, Tomle Dun can, Garvey Huffman. 383. Daniel Brown. 384. 'Hallie Rhoads. 386. Charley Pruitt, Nannie Pru itt. 387. Aut Mack, Romle Wyatt, James Wyatt. 389. Stargle Watson. 390. Otis Bowers. 391. R. E. Cundlff. 392. Miles Ladd. WEDNESDAA', AUGUST 16. 1933 Robert Brooks and Tony White. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 61-64. Gray Taylor. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 Royal Holland. Any other defendant who Is placed in Jail after the calendar Is made out will be tried during the term and witnesses in Jail cases will remain in attendance on the court until excused by the Solicitor. This calendar does not Include cases which have not been turned in by the committing Magistrates at the time the calendar was ar ranged. These cases will he call ed beginning WEDNESDAY, of the last week of court. Farmer Bob Seen As Aspir- ani For N. C. Govemorehip (Continued from page one) sides, being governor is a great honor, as great as as any the state can give. Indeed, the governor makes United States senators and supreme couijt judges. He also sets the pace for North Carolina life. Nobody vrws Mr- Bowie's pres ent boom lightly. If the merchants succeed in flattering him enough to run, and if they raise a big fund to fight legislators favorable to the present or any future sales tax there is no way to imagine Mr. Bowie’s failing to get the benefit of such militant support for himself and opposition to others. It won’t be many days before there will be open advocates of Mr. Doughton’s gubernatorial can didacy, some of his friends are saying. Various things stand in the way of a declaration now. The Alleghany member of the national Lee Combs, Claude Parker, representatives has a lot of f'^deral work to do. He would not like premature boosting. He is credited with having commend ed highly the course of Mr. Bowie during the late legislatur-*. Wheth er that is true or not, Mr Dough- ton has ne ver said- The Doughton candidacy, should it develop, would make universal appeal. He would g’t the sales tax group which followed the course of R. A. Doughton^ who saw no way to finance North Carolina without the tax and forgot his pre conceived opinions in the larger duty to his state- The leader of the 1933 North Carolina house is a brother of the member of con gress- The Doughton following in the legislature could be given in large measure to the other Dough ton. , 167. Dewey Yates 171. John Anderson, Parks-Bil-j 3jg. Tyre M. Holloway. liuKs. j 314. Geneva Mitchell. 17 2. Thurmond Pinnix. j krjdAA', AUGUST 11, 1983. 173. R. D. Saunders. '24 6. Clarence Holloway, Dock 174. Charlie Combs. Robinson, Mack Lane, Gar field Holloway, Clifton Ad ams, Clyde Canter. 315. Thurmond Steelman. 316. C. O. Bumgarner. 318. Harvey Pardue, Ab Evans. 320. Parker Billings. 321. Lewis Hayes. 322. Luther Triplette. 323. Ed vert Dancy. 324. Leonard Wells, Hayes Rus sell. 326. O. C-Turner. 326. Welborn Minton. 827. Palmer Lankford. SATURDAY, AVGUST 12, 1988 388, Bhnell Breeze. ';V. 329. KeUy Pruitt. Woodrow 175. Prank Bailey, Bill Grinton. 176. Raymond Cleary. ' 177. Carl Sailor. 178. Charlie Jenkins. 17A- John Williams. 180. Cleve Marley, Marley. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1983 188. Ray Holloway, Texle Hollo way. 189. Dallas Carter. 191. Howard Pharr, Ernest Mar low. 192. Eugene Reavls.^ 193. James Walsh, H. G. Min ton, W. B. Horton. TinmOTAY^nnLY 2T. 1988 4{i94. W. A. Jones. Clipard ^omw. ^ Clinard -Je! IIe^!K!l J*lms«n, Bltohk|AM,. Mm- Darnell. MUMT VaM YMBSlff. iir» JUMT Mrm ‘kUMPf MIM—IMT iu*. UMTILfW IBARUePIft ' UV0 lUABSUftAijflW. The chief lesson that heat teaches os to the necessity of properly caring for food and plating m^s so as to reduce left-overs to a minimum. This applies equally no dairy products, milk, cream, batter, cheese and eggs; to meats and fish and to fresh t^ts and vegetables. ENen bread may mold very quickly on warm, humid days. Buying irequently and In small quantities to more economical than quantity bi^ng with conse quent spoilage. On the other hand, it saves times and often money to stock up on staples and such perishables as can be well cared for. HUk, cream and butter are produced In quantity at this season and they are particularly rich in color and Savor, due to the rich, green pasture feed of the cows. They should be kept as '.old as possible in a refrigerator, ap: mg bouse or cool cellar. Eggs are fairly plentiful but should be pur chased in small quantities and kept cold. Cheese is an excellent food for summer as it goes so well with the popular but less satisfying cold dishes. According to one of our great est nutritionists, -Dr. Henry C. Sher man of Columbia University, it is, but let ps quote him: "In most locali ties cheese gives a greater return In value for the money expended than other staple foods of animal origin!" At this season practically all meats, broilers, fryers and fowl of the poul try family and many varieties of fresh and salt water fish are available and at moderate cost, acerroing to the cuts or varieties desired. Fruits are increasingly plentiful. With the passing of the strawberr', other berries and small frui co- tito market. Including raspbv This Is the most import^ week of: the season for watermdtm aiui sUbuId be on every .table or picnic cureion at least once over the week '^end of the Fourth. The vegetable season to coming into full swing as almost every type Is in maiket. either native grown or from localities where the season Is ,more advanced. Among the most plen tiful and economical to buy are the .bunched . carrots and beets, green peas and beans, new cabbage and the summer salad components lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers. Salad dreaeing and olives should always be kept on band in the sum mertime. for they go so well with salads, sandwiches and cold cuts. Here Is an interesting recipe from the Quaker Maid Kitchen for Toma- toes Staffed with Chicken Salad: 8 Ripe tomatoes 4- or 5-potmd fowl Salt 1 Onion, sliced H Cup vinegar A few drops tabasco sauce 2 Bunches celery Salad dressing Lettuce Capers After the chicken is cooked and cut into small pieces, let it marinate, t^t Is, stand several hours or overnight In a mixture of the vinegar, H cup of olive or vegetable oil, mion, tabasco and salt. Cut the celery stalks and some of the tender leaves into small pieces and let stand in a cold place until crisp. Mix enough thick, well-sea soned salad dressing with the chicken to coal the pieces well. Shortly be fore the salad is to be served, add the celery and more salad dressing if needed. Stir the mixture lightly so as not to break up the chicken. Add still more salt if needed. Cut the tomatoes so that they fall apart into quarters, place on crisp lettuce and fill the center with the chicken sa>'d. Add a spoonful of salad dressing, and sprinkle a few capers over the top Clifford Fisher and ’R| garter, of Mooresvllle, rested Monday night by* ulMarshai B. Frank MlilHi :|^hfirg^6f being the “ a liquor car which wai ed in Wilkesboro last, . It Is recalled that wj»eiv| tlgator W. C- Hall halted ' quor car In the edge rtf boro, two men made their 1 leaving a yoong MooresvWe; to her fate. The woma* Tested, bat stated that tlUK: bummed a ride *■. and hatf* ^ knowledge of the 50 gallons’' whisky found in- the antoa^ili The ^government to "unnertaj Ing to show that Plsh’ei* Bumgarner were the men in, car at the time it was beid|g 1 sued by the prohibition oft The two men werj glv preliminary hearing before missioner J. W.- Dula who dl ed that they be heM for the'^ vember terffi of federal cou^%j*,i Dolce Far Niente ' ■: I vi “TWnk o’ poor old ’Arrjr sent to jaiU One o' the faste working burglars in the game,^ ’’ ‘tAh, well, he’s takin’ his ti^ now,"-i-Tit-Bits. SCHOOL ELECTION WILL| honor by local citizens. The State BE HELD AUGUST 15 j School Commission gave consent i for the calling of the proposed (Continued from page one) election since the North Wilkes boro schools have in no instance defaulted in the payment of its obligations to the state treasury Tuesday that unless the tar levy for the supplement carries fav orably, it will be nec'ssary next session to discontinue the Home i bond holders. Economics Department, the Com mercial Department, Music, Phy sical Education, and a part-time librarian. The registrar will be at the city hall four Saturdays for the purpose of registering the voters. The Saturday immediately pre- CottonsI The levy to be voted on will | ceding the election will be chal- be twenty cents on the hundred i lenge day. No voter who does dollars assessed valuation of the | •'O*’ register will be permitted to property within the town limits, j vpte, t'he school election being This rate will represent the max- i based entirely upon the new reg- imum that can be levied for n®iration. operation of schools until the i T. C. Caudill and W. C. Mc- people desire by another election | Neill were appointed Judges of to change the rate. The school | the election. I board in asking the commission ers to call the election pledged themselves to ask for not more than sixteen cents of the twenty ents maximum for the coming year, due to the fact that a re cent ruling of the State Attor ney General makes It possible to use uncollected school taxes of the present year, that may be collected next year, for general expenses of schools next year. At the present time the county is In arrears in paying its per ca'pi- ta funds to the local school fund. Crosley Shelvador Prices To Advance For .1 Limited Time Only Tlie.v Will Be Sold By I>ocal Dis tributor At Old Prices Messrs. Tal J. Pearson and W. M. Day, owners of the Wilkes Electric Company, distributor of the Crosley refrigerator, stated yesterday that advance in the cost of rawr materials and labor will surely bring about higher Practically ninety percent of the ; prices within the next few 'days. 1932 city taxes has been collect-1 other electric refrigerator man ed to date. ufacturers have already increas- ® n Since the establishment of the local school charter In 1904 th'’ maximum rate that could be levied for operation of schools has been forty-five cents on the hundred dollars assessed valua tion. For several years prior to the school year Just closed the rate has been forty-four cents. This year the rate was reduced one cent In addition to the decid ed reduction in assessed valua- tlorf during 1932. The county rate for state school funds this year has been seventeen cents. This added to forty-three cents in the city means that the school tax rate for operating purposes in p^jee. North Wilkesboro totaled sixty' cents for 1932-33, or a school tax of six dollars on each thous and dollars in asse^ssed valuation. According to a statement from the office of the county account ant this morning, the assessed valuation of North Wilkesboro property for next year will show a reduction of twenty-five per cent. This means that a school tax rate of sixteen cents for next year would yield total revenue of one dollar twenty cents on the same property on which was paid six dollars In 1932 Uxes. This amount of taxes for next year would be e reduction of eighty percent In the amount paid for school operation pur poses. It is the opinion of many local business men?that with the pro posed reduction of forty-four cents in school taxes In addition ed the prices on their products, it is stated. The Crosley company manufac tures the Shelvador electric re frigerator. This is an exclusive feature in the electric refrigera tion line and has proved to be a popular selling point for the Crosley. The Wilkes Electric Company strongly advises all who wish to, buy an electric refrigerator this i year to come in and place their 1 order before the prices advance. Present stock will be exhausted soon and then those buying will necessarily have to pay a higher and Linens The public is invited to visit the company’s show room in the Meadows building where the Shelvador is on display, and those connected with the firm will be pleased to give a demon stration at any time. / Burning the Ouija Board Father now broadcasts from Heavenly stations— He was biimped off for razzing His wife’s relations. —Buffalo Evening News. J SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court. Rosalee Ham vs Frank Ham. The defendant, Ftank Ham, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced' in the Superior Court of to the twenty-five percent reduc- Wilkes County, North Carolina, tlon in assessed valuation, the election on August 16th should carry favorably. The school to one of Abe city’s biggest assets and for years has been rec'ognlz- ed throughout ^the state' as being one of the best high schools In Western ^N;orth. Caroline. The State Sebpi^ Commission recent ly gave Its permission for the lo cal schools to organize and oper ate next seeslon as a city admin istrative Jui4. This recognition by the state school goverttog wherein the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce, and; the said defendant will further take no tice that he to requlM to appear .at the office of the Clerk of the. Superior Court of said county at the Court House In Wllkeelmro, North Carolina, on the day of July, 1933, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in-'Shid Complaint. This 6th day of July, 1933. W. A. STROUD, - Clerk of the'Superlo^Court; For ST^ETincI SPORT Yov'H ^ praNy In ony one HwmI Ftm oderabto coiti l|KO* to oyolet bottotei Oyam^Mn zuito, tfeol^lipito ond price tno aOMjnl D«row dioz' and tofi voitoz, for thoto who profor JeC.PfcNNtY CO.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 6, 1933, edition 1
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