Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JHmNAL»PATR10T.4i0KTH TOJ3S8B0R0. ■ r- .t. “ Ne«t Jib Pallid ‘■Ji wkiek «»M a balr tottte oa t«a‘a head* wkieh lua tk« S!P o( ptM imdiM. r.EW^EMer VETERINARIAN PhoM 300 or (M Hotel GENERAL PRACnCE Dmj orNicht By Pickpocket At Pores Knob Church Oojrt Faiite Ijoms FlaaliHgh*; Other Ne«n Vnm Poree Kaoh Seetioa FORKS HNOe, Route 1. Aut. it.—^Rosneo wem to be totting rery needy Judging trom the wey one did test Thnraday night Notice of Sale of Land For Town Taaes For The Year 1932 Under and by Tlrtue of authority conrerred by Consolidated Statutes gOTernlng the sale of land for taxes, and by virtue of an order passed by the ^eard of Town Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., I wlll^n Monday, September 11th, 1938, at the hpur of twehro o'doek nOon, at the Courthouse door In Wil- feeaboro, N. C„ offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder ' tor cash, the lands hereinafter described, situated in the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., listed in the name of persons hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy delinquent taxes for the year 1932 as shown below: (F^nalties, Costs of advertising, etc. will be added to the , v*’''*ounts shown below). Abeher, H. 0., Lots 18, 20, 22, 24, 30, snd 32 in block 39, and lots t and 4 In block 30, and lots 14 and 16 In blk. 62,3 93.79 Absher, O. L., Lots 1 and 3 In block 82, and lot 14 in Blk 49. 3.79 Abaher, A. M., Lot 8 In block 411 13.58 Anderson, Mrs. Annie, lots 2 and 4 in block 31 35.07 '* Billings, Mrs. Mary L., lots 24 and 26 in block 53 32.26 Bray, A. O., lot 10 In block 408 — 14.28 Bumgarner, W. A., lot 2 In block 414 ^ — 6.03 Bumgarner, A. A., lots 6, 8, 10 and 12 In block 41 46.30 Caldwell, L. G., Kensington Lot No. 8, 99.42 Caudill, T. C., part of lot 4 In block 91, and lot 11 in Blk. 36, 112.03 Coffey, Carl S., lots 17, 19 and 21 in block 64 99.33 Coffey, C. S., and Morris, J. F., Estate, central part, lots 1, 3, 5. 7 (75’ X 140’) In block 44 79.10 Coffey & Vyne, Interest In block 30 unallotted, and lots 2, 4, 6, North end, in block 44, and lots 2, 4 and 1 to 15, 26 and 28 in- block 39 — — 45.58 Coffey, Jr., C. D., part of lots 2, 3, 4 in block 91, and 1-2' of lot 4 In block 80 129.76 Coffey A Sons, C. D., lots 2, 4, 6 and 1-2 of 12 In block 35, and block 168, and lots 9, 11, 13, 15, 14, 16 in block 62, ^ and lots 1, 3, 5, 7 in block 34, and part lot 12 In block 45, and lots 2 to 12 In block “B” and 50 feet In block B, and 195 acres, and lots 2, 3, 4, 5 in block 136, and lots 25, 27, 29, 31 In block 65, and S. E. Cor. Bottom Land, and lots 1 and 3 In blook 413, and 1 lot, and lots 1, 2. 3 In Blk. 92, 1,073.34 Darlington, W. M., estate. Lots 9, 11, 13, 15 In block 65 18.92 Kdwards. J. Mack, lots 1, 3, 6 In block 68 43.00 Faw, C. C., 1-2 of lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 in block 34, and lot 27, block 27 Faw, R. B. Jr., lot 1 In block 128, and lots 1 to 16 In Blk. 127 Fhw, Mrs. R. E. Jr., part lot 2, in block 128 Finley, T. B. Bankrupt, lot 29 In block 40, and lots 20, 22, 24 and 26 In block 30. and blocks 93, 105 1-2, 139 lots 1 and 3 In block 94, and lots 1, 2, 3 In block 106 1-2, and block 130, and part of block 61 unallotted, and 7 acres, and 56 acres, and lots 17 and 19 In block 27, and lots 13 to 31 in block 81, lot 17 In block 33, and lots 7 and 8 in block 36, and lots 6 and 8 In block 40, and lots 6, 8 in block 81, lot 2 in block 3. 2 lots bought of Annie 3. Thorne, block 82 balance Fletcher, D. F., lot 2 in block 124, Forester, C. A., lots 2, 4, 6 In block 51 _ Foster, W. H., lot 0 in block 209 Frazier, Mrs. Louise, lots 17 and 19 in block 75 Gentry, Mrs. C. B., lot 4 in block 43 Gentry, Claude B„ lots 17.to 31 in block 50 Hackett, Mrs. M. A.. 1 lot In block 52, ‘'E" street Hanks, W. F„ Lots 3 and 5 in block 408 - Hayes, Mrs. Minnie, one lot Hayes, Avery S., lots 5, 6, 7 ir block 88 — Higgins, C. R„ lots 3, 4. 5 in block 40 — Hlnshaw Estate, G. \V„ lots 2 to 10 and 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 In block 110, and 'ots 2 to 10 and 11, 13, 14, 15 and 16 In block 114 and lot 9 in block 114 Horton, C. G.. lots 15 and 17 in block 42 Hudson, D. H., lots 1 and 3 in block 140, lots 11 and 12 in block 140, and lot 6 in block 130 .— — Hunt, S. S„ lot 3 in block 128 97.18 81.44 26.80 7.56 31.64 46.53 31.67 ut Mew Hope ehnreh. After the lenrloe wee over ut tihe church end ue it wm 'ruining Ooyt Par- ller stepped out la the church yard to a ear to get a wrap for hlSieiater. He then retraced iOt •teoe and was sUndlng near the church door waiting tor her when, some seoundrul snatched his lUghly prised,'Sol Ray, nick el-plated, two cell tlaahlight from his pocket. He'then ran Just as fast as his legs would carry him. Coyt gave chase tO'U eoro field, near the church, where „,,the young rogue left the road'. It was very dark hut seeing two other fellows approaching Coyt thought .perhaps he could yet catch him and get his light. He stopped them, explained the situ ation and asked them if they would assist him In catching the thief. The answer he received was “We don’t have time’’ fol lowed by two hard knocks across the temple with their flash light. They then left the scene leaving Coyt there in the dark by him self with no light or help. Miss Grace Gilreath and little brother, Edwin, of Wilkesboro, spent last week in the home of their grandfather, Mr. E. C. Moore. Mr. Floyd Costner and Willard Baper, o f Alexander county, spent several hours in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parlier, one night last week. Willard’s little brother who fell from a tree sometime ago breaking both arms In two places each, who Is in a hospital at Statesvi’le seems to 'be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hendren, motored to Wilkes boro Sunday to visit relatives. Misses Mildred, Theda and Beulah Mae Costner, of Tennes see, is in this section visiting relatives and friends. They ex pect to return home In about two weeks. Mrs. Odell Moore has had the misfortune of getting poisoned right badly. Her eyes have been swollen almost shut but they are some better now. The revival meeting begins at Bethany church next Sunday at eleven o’clock. Let’s make the meeting a success 'by our 'pres ence. Mr. W. G. Johnson and family motored to Iredell county last week-end to visit relatives and friends. Miss Minda Parlier, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Meadle Redmond. In Statesville, has returned home. Mrj, Clyde Costner and family spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Costner. Miss Pauline Johnson, who has been working at Moravian Falls for sometime, has returned to her home in this section. 60.20 29.24 18.60 44.63 13.67 i Jolnes, Mrs. Mary E., part lots 21 to 27 in block 64, lots 10 ■•■Tnid 11 In block 204 Long, B. M„ lot 1 In block 205 - Long, Mrs. W. E„ lots 9. 11, 13 in block 41 Lovette, S. A., lots 5 and 6 in block 104, and lots 15, 16 17 . In block 410 — — — Lowe, W. G., lot 14 in block 155, — - — — Meadows, F. D„ Bankrupt, lots 2, 4 & 1-2 of 6 in block A, and lots 34 and 36 in block 25, — Meadows, J. C„ 1-2 of lot 6 and lot S In block A, .— Moore, J. Andrew, lot 3 and 1-2 of 4 in block 413 Moore, Geo. S., lot 6 and 7 in block 411 McGee, Claude, lots 4, 5, 6 in block 12 5 McGinnis, P. D., 2 lots - McLean, Will A., lot 31 in block 27 - 77.40 McLean, W. A., heirs, lot 29 in block 2 7 McNeill, I. H„ lots 2. 4. 6, 8, 3, 5 in block 138, and lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 4 and 8 in block 139, and lots 12 and 14 in Blk. 44 293.40 i Pardue, W. N., lots 26, 28, 30, 32 in block 31 - 81.50 : K-^J-Pardue, R. A., lots 31, 32 and 33 in block 51 Plperii 197.81 51.60 9.06 4.33 25.80 2.59 Washington, Aug. 20.—Nine million eggs are a lot of eggs, but that is the number the 300,- 000 members of the civilian con servation corps eat every 30 days. Figures prepared by war de- I partment statisticians for Robert FecJhner, conservation corps dl- shotv the outdoor work in forests is developing tremen- James, lots 9*&”2'8,”i9,Yo.”n73rand 33 Kensington 124.88 idous appetites in the corps. Nine Million Eggs Consumed In Camps 300,000 Forest Camp Workers Eat That Nuiniter Every 80 Days, Rei>ort Shows PUBLIC PULSE Thla U a eohunn open to the pub- ik for free oxpreasion. fke /oomal doM not aaztnne uqf re- apoB^ilUtj for artielM printed under thia heading, and neither Mdorsei nor eottaemns than Please be aa brief aa possiMe. PolndttJer, Mrs. C. G. and Payne, Ira D.. lot 9, block 107 — Ra£ii^ Mrs. W. B„ lots 21, 23. 25, 27 In block 56 — Roblnl,' 1, B. J., part of lots 6 and 7 Kensington Rodg#rMrs. Susan M., Lot 47, block 410 & lot 9, block 411 St. JoKV G- W„ lots 13 and 15 in block'62 Smoo^f. C. & C. C„ lot 1 In block 141 SnydeBli. C„ lot 24 in block 26 — — IHliuIiIEIiiii. M. G„ lots 2 and 4 in block 40, lots 3 and 4 in lock 141, lot 5 in block I4l ,gue, J. G., lots 45 and 4 6 in block 410 ette, Eugene, half of lots 2, 4, 6, Turner, L. L., lot 7 in block 138 — 40.42 73.96 68.80 4.30 22.90 22.36 .68 Vanaoy Estate, J. E„ part lots 2, 4, 6. 8 in block 34 and lots 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 and 78, Kensington Veetal, Paul, part lots 4 and 5, Kensington, — liehovia Bank & Trust Co., executor C. E. Crutohf’eld Estate, lots 44, 45, 46, 47 Kensington and lots 63 and 64 Kensington — - - - -■— - Wallace, C. E„ lots 1 and 2 in block 401 —— Williams, Lester L„ 5 acres — .WlUlama, Mrs. Nettle L., lot on Reddles River T^Iams. E. V., Factory Site ■ Wrepn, Clem, lots 38 and 39 in block 410 , Corporations North Wilkesboro Hotel Co., lots 21 to 27 in block A $1,035.70 The SUte Company, Inc., (W. F. Trogdon, Pres.) lots 15, 17, 19 in block 51, and lots 29 & 31, block 53, and parts of ' blocks 78, 90, 101 1-2, 102 1-2, lots 8 and 9 in block 200, ^and lots 15 and 16 in block 201, lots 8 and 12 and odd -^ahapped parcel In block 205, parts of blocks 140, 130, 141, 142 and 106 1-2, lot 1 block 138, lots 15 and 16, block 411 lot 7, block 111, lot 6, block 412, lots 1, 3, 5, 6 and » block 48, lots 7, 8, 9 block 108, lots 10, 11, 13. 18 block 10 ‘one 25’ lot on Ken. Drive, one lot in bottom, 2 three ’ about 10 X 1200 feet fronting west of 3.44 I Each month the workers con- 60.20 suine 1,125,000 pounds of bacon, ; 5,625,000 pounds of beef, 9,000,- ,.’®»|000 eggs, 1,125,000 pounds of ■35 I coffee, 6,750,000 pounds of flour 129!oo!»nd 2.250,000 pounds of pork. In a recent flapjack census at 94.82 the Vermillion camp at Missoula, 14.45 Montana, 200 men ate 2,200 hot 8, 10 & 12 in Blk. 67 137.69 j breakfast. The I weight of men throughout the corps has increased an average of 12 pounds since they enlisted a few months ago. Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Geo. S. Henderson, son of John J. Henderson, a prominent stock broker, was found dead with a 77.75 I 'Wound in his head late to- c a w.-comered tracts, Knshaw street Colored Bowers, Lee R.. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, ^ CallAway, Ben, part of lots 3, 6, 7, 9, In block 122 (MMon, Logan, lots 6 and 8 4n blook 48 — BiiRiat Obnrch, colored, 1 lot (for paving Installment) i CowlM. A. J.. lote 29 and 31 in block 25 Denny. Grant, lot 14 In block 120 — ' Son, Oord T., lots 15 and 16 In block 48 an. Grant, lot 6 in block 48 . D Harrison, lots 12 and 13 In block 120 am Brerette, lots 8 and 10 In block 118 ■ Annie A Connie, lot 25 In block 30, ' L. Fred, lots 1, 3, 5 In block 114 .... kBebecca Kilpatrick, loU 2 and 4 in block 48 iPheba Estate, lot 4 in block 105 'a., lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 In block 120 ieliie. lot 8 In block 60 B. LlUIan, lota 4 and 6 in block I**. — fniMfi EbMuryt lota 1. 3. 6, 7, 9 in block 120 —- ^ota 9 and 11 in block 111 HMaabrtb. lota 1, S, 8. 4, 6 to bloA WO jlBixna, lota 27, 29, 31 to block 80, — ’ lot in Block 86 — 1981 82.78 10.49 6.88 5.30 13.23 51.77 3.44 7.32 8.68 12.04 .68 6.16 4.81 •7.74 4.30 23.67 4.30 6.02 7.82 10.28 lf.90 16.84 1-06 day at his father’s home in Su burban Melrose park. The body was found in an upstairs room. A pistol lay nearby. Coroner Ron ald Dettre, of Montgomery coun ty, pronounced it a “case of sui cide.” k^litb day of Jutgast, 1982, RjggirjeW. pTSfflLLY, Tax Collector for of North WOheaboao, N. C. ii' , ■i:-- S. L. Stafford Writes Editor Jonrtaal-Patriot: The article In thc^l^Ule Poise column of your paper of July 27 by Rufus R. Crater, was a true oicture of our times and the rea son that of departing from God and His laws, the eblef reason. This has ever' been true since man though “created in the Im age of God’ received a knowledge of evil through transgressing His command, till as recorded in Gen. 6 and 7, the creator decided to destroy that world of transgres sors and try again. But we find that soon in prosperity the peo ple forgot the giver In the use Of His blessings. Ezek. 16:49, And Sodom and Gamorrah, and the cities of the plain, were de stroyed In an effort to check the flood of evil, though Abraham, a type of Christian tried' to Inter cede for Sodom. Again, these de scendants of Abraham, though having seen the wonders in the deliverance from Egyptian bond age and at the Ret' Sea forgot God in the absence of their vis ible leader and in their hearts voluntarily returned to bondage, and though Moses successfully Interceded for them, their later history recorded In Holy writ was a succession of forgetting God in prosperity, and returning in ad versity, till upon" the arrival of the Savior we find them looking for a deliverer who will give them perpetual prosperity and dominion, to whom he said It will be more tolerable for Sodom and Gamorrah, In the day of Judgment than for you who re ject this Gospel of salvation from sin. We of this day have more light, more evidence of the "more sure word' of prophecy,” and the rea sons for our confidence in the divine inspiration of His word. More numerous, and yet we let the pleasures of sin allure, and disregard the warnings of dis- truction for those who travel the broad way. True, the pleasures of the broad way are greatly multiplied as increasing knowl edge. Dan. 12:4 has brought modern facilities autos, movies, radios, printing press, telephones, etc., with them almost endless sources of entertainment, and delight, but the one who seeks pleasure, happiness and satisfac tion in the use of these In- the broad way, would find a greater Joy and happiness in the use of these blessings of this time to glorify the giver, for this leber- atlon of “increase of knowledge for the time is from the source of knowledge for the purpose of Hpening the harvest and prepar ing the world for His coming. Dance balls, pool rooms, card parties, swimming pools, movies, etc., are the mediums through which “lovers of pleasure” ex press themselves, because they [have known' no higher joy. By their fruits ye shall know thorn. But the fruit borne by the good tree will accord with the requirements of the customs laws the transgression of which is sin. 1 John 3:4. And the wages of sin is death. Rom. 6:23. The “lovers of God who are contrasted with these in the last days” (2 Tim. 3:4-5) have come into the new covenant relation ship with Him. His law is in their mind and heart, Heb. 10: 16, Jer. 31:31-33. He can say with our Savior as in Psalms 40:7-8—“I delight to do thy will, oh my God, yea thy law is within my heart.” I'Thls, of course, requires the regenerating Influence of the new birth, John 3:3, through an appreciation of God’s love and purpose as in verse 16, and faith 'In His promises. He Is calling to all as expressed in Isa. 1:18.'He has shown His estimate of our worth as children and heirs by the price He pal^,'/or our re demption, and glyfeh us the prom ise and assurance expressed by the apostle Rom. 8:32 and Rev. 22:14. The wise man said “there Is a time for everything.’’ This Is surely a time to pray. a. L. STAFFORD, Statesville, Route 3. •woman gives birth TO 7 LUSTY BOYS Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 18.— Louis and Carola Perez, of San Pedro, in the Bolivar depart ment, announced In a telegram read in the, senate this 'week the birth of seven children. The 8eI^ tulets •were’all ho-ys. All "were said to be doing well. The tele^ gram, read as an arkuttent favor of government' grants to' parents of large families, was referred to the ,^committee OR- -puhlic works. " ■ ' PsdcTo September S wm Be Junior College This Year; Latfe EnrdlSMnt Expected ^ Hoontain Parit Institate ha# praetkaliy completed ammge- laento for its opening as a Jimiar cediege on September 6. The dpC'' mitories and dining hail which hiW' been remodeled during the SQnh mer are practically complete and are expected to be finish^ and ready for oeenpaner tola 'WMk, The work during the siuhmer has been under the direction of Prof. J- A. Wilson and has been done largely by the employment of student la bor. It seems practicallyassured now that the reigistration will ex ceed the minimum numbqr re quired for the operation of a fully accredited junior college.'' A bus will be operated by the college to and from Dobeon each day, and 16 students Ibave already jsigtiifled their intention of taking advantage of the opportunity th\is afforded for securing college work. 'It is expected that approximately 26 students will be registered who will come in on this bus by the time school opens. Many of these prospective students are teachers with elementary certificates who wish to raise their certificates. President Weaver announced to day that the faculty has been com pleted and will be composed of men and women all of whom have received their Master’p or Doc tor’s degrees, and have hgd several years of college teaching experi ence. The faculty at Mountain Park will be second to no junior college in the state. The first fac ulty meeting of the year ■will be held on Wednesday night, August 30, so that complete organization can be effected by the time the col lege opens on the following Tues day. Complete list of the per sonnel of the faculty, aa well as the program for the opening ex ercises, will be announced within a few days. Would HKwoe KxjM Now York, Aug.^21.- niag Post says plans are under way for the formation of an ao- heptanee bank whoee mala funo- tlon would be ttoanetog of Amer- lean exports to Russia with par tial goremment guarantee. The scheme depends largely, the Poet said, upon dedston of the R^n- strnetion Finance corporation to lend its support to the venture. - OKMpen * WssfaMItton, ■ AS'. *-■- Aug. Inoutentlou of a 49-hon the leaiher industry "make no eontrihution to eovery campaign" was advii^ |.liefor^j the NRA today by Is leaded ef the" trade in sppstf for shorter hours and higher ttun the Indnetry proposed its code. Bead Jowmal-Patriot Ads., DOLLAR buys ORE with GOODYEARS /■/ Build Up Vtat Skinny Child! Enrich Hu Impoverished Blood Sickly, weak, underwekht children alt usually lacking in rich, blood. Whea blood becomes poor, a child becomes rundown. Already weak, he loses appe tite, which makes him still weaker. Taka no chances on a child gaining strength by himself. Start giving him Groye’i Tasteless Chill Tonic ti^t away. ’Tbis famous tonic contains both iron aad tasteless qtiinine. Iron m^ces for ikh, red blood while quinine toids to purify the blood. In other worth,'you grt two effects in Grove’s Tastcleai Chill Thnk. Put your child on this time-provea tonic for a few day* and see the differ ence it makes in him. Good appetite, lots of pep and energy aad red roses la hit During th« recent heat wave in cheeks. OtfidroB lfl» Grove’s ’ftRsIgi,' NRF York reeWfepts of thft, city (MlTflniesodUiMl«*e^-lt^*l*^ consumed 1,088,900,OOA gallons of water la a single day faaiuy medidDe for half a centozy. Git a * betUe today at si^^jtoia. —AND your dollar buys MORE rl^t now than it may ever buy again. You can see that as well as we can. As raw materials-7-cottoa and rubber—go skyrocketing, tires are bound to go higher, too. The best advice is —“Don’t wait.” We offered that advice months ago, when Goodyear prices were scrap ing bottom. Many people who took it have thanked us; others say they will never get caught again. So we repeat! BUY NOW-^be- cause Goodyears are STILL priced very low and they can’t stay at these levels very long. Today the best buy for the least money is the new Goodyear Path finder. For years “the quality tiro within the reach of all,” the Path finder is now stepped up In mile age, safety and go^ looks. It has FULL CENTER TRACTION— thicker non-skid tr«id—stouter body of Supertwist Cord, the cord that gives under road - diocks, doesn’t heat up, prevents blow outs, stands hard knocks, nms out afuU longlifeof trouble-freemlfes.' Be sure your new tuhte wa qual* Ity Gw^ears, too. Lifetime Guarantee 4.40-21 4^50-20 4.50-21 4.75- 19 4.75- 20 5.00-20’ 30x31/2 . $5.15 . $6.00 . $6.30 ■ $6.70 . $7.00 , $7.20 . $7.45 . $5.15 ->4 S-A-i ■t J, Z-S ■-‘■jsrr PAst Sisa Priced tn Proportion ALL FULL OVERSIZE Buy your Tires during NORTH WILKBSBOW^S TRADE CARNIVAL _ '^WEEK Starting FiMay, August 25th and Ending on Thoi» day, August 3] good/ye.« Yadirin Valley Motor Gii Ninth Street ^ ASSOCIATE DEALER: fSei ‘ ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1
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