Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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W- .■ais r -i; i ■ ^ Mi f">v hiictice Ses^ Wffl Be Held At Fairgrounds Here Friday AfiKi Play I I J I R" P Yatei Dies TiOTai aty Uad* Ifc r. laies UKS Wilk«.boro J„ Munhi. In 1932 Al BoOmer H»ne *“ Game Saturday l^eam Wffl Watauga 1 3-Game Series Twlf* Chariotte Man 20 MEN ARB CHOSEN Is Widi Turner’s Father Of Mrs. W. F. Jones, W Tlrfs aty; Sun day Momittf 1 Tlte selection of an all-star team, composed ot 20 players, from the six teams ot the Wilkes County Baseball licagae war an nounced yesterday by Willard G. Cole and Dwight Nichols, presi dent and secretary of the le,-,jue respectively. It was announced that the all- star team ■will meet an all-star team from the six-team Watauga League in a three-game series at an early date, the first game probably to be played next Thursday. August 31, at the fairgrounds here. The league officials requested that the players selected consid er the newspaper announcement as an invitation to participate in the games. The team will be managed by Mr. Cole. He will be assisted by Mr. Nichols and Clay Pardoe Who will coach at first and third respectively. Every player contained in the list Is asked to meet at the fair grounds here Friday afternoon about 4:30 o’clock for a practice session. Failure to attend tomor row’s session will be considered as non-acceptance of the invita tion to play in the games. Following is a list of players for the Wilkes County Baseball League’s all-star team: First Base—Bennie Troutman, of North Wilkesboro. and Jimmie Henderson, of Wilkesboro. Second Base—Carl Church, of Purlear, and “Red” Hollowell. of Purlear. Short stop—Johnnie Osborne, of Grier Mills, and Allle Hayes, of Purlear. Third' Base—Gilbert Osiborne. of Grier Mills, and Rob Billings, of North Wilkesvbo -o. Catcher—E. P. Green, of Mil lers Creek, and Winfield Cooper, of Purlear. Right Field—Gwyn Cooper, of Purlear, and Balmer Hayes, of Millers Creek. Center Field—Russell Hayea, of North Wilkesboro. and Gwyn Nichols, of Purlear. Left Field—Hugh Reavis, of North Wilkesboro, and Cecil Howell, of Moravian Falla. Pitchers—Leslie Rhoades, of Millers Creek, Tom Bumgarner, of Wilkesboro. Phil Scroggs, of Moravian Falls, Coy Billings, of North Wilkesboro. and J. T. Joyce, of Purlear. W. T. Huneyentt Accepts Po sition With Local Un dertaking Firm Announcement was made this week that Mr. W. T. Huneycutt, of Charlotte, had been added to the staff of the ’Turner Funeral Home, well known local under taking establishment. Mr. Huneycutt comes to the city well recommended, having had seven years experience as a funeral director and embalmer. He is a recent graduate of the Gupton-Jones School, Nashville, Tenn., one of the outstanding schools for funeral directors and embalmers in the country. Mr. Huneycutt has already en tered upon his duties and Mrs. Huneycutt is expected to join him within a few days. The Turner Funeral Home is under the management of Mr. J. L. Turner and Mr. J. E. Turner. Giier MUIa To ftleet MlUen 6ntik. And Pnrlew To Pl*y Mo- ■ ravijui Falls JacksoBTille Stands At Head Of List In Surrey of Cities of More num 100,000, ' .. Satnrtoy's games in the Wilkes Baseball League will be featured by the clash between' Wilkes- boro and North Wilkesboro ' at the fairgrounds here. , Chicago, Aug. 21.—Jackson ville, Fla., led the nawon m rata of murdera per capita during 1932, according to a survey just completed 1^ Frederick Rex, li brarian for the city ot Chicago, while this city, 'much ptfbliclsed the gangster. MU> Blevim Will Open Music School Wllkaaboro Lady Wffl _ 8chod;*^Is To Open Septendwr 4 R. P. Yates, prominent citisen ot Boomer, was claimed by death Sunday morning at 6:36 o’clock. He had been serlonsly 111 for a, little more than a week. Mr. Tates was 73 'years old. He was a menuber^and a-deacon in the Boomer Baptist church and for many years had been a member ot the Masonic lodge. Burial took place In the fam-, , lly cemetery near the home Mon-! have an important bearing upon jjls statMtlcs were based day. I the league standing. | figures furnrshed by police Surviving Mr. Yates are his Moravian Falls will go to Pur-! reports to the t-ureau or investi gation of the'department of Jus- Althougb the contest here will be watched with the greatest In-j^g terest, Grier Mills and Millers i Creek face each other at Millers made a survey of 96 cities Creek In another game that will I having a population of more than wife, three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of Lenoir, Mrs. W. F. Jones, of this city, and Mrs. Johnson Caldwell, of Boomer, and one son, T. E. Yates, of De- j trolt, Mich. lear In the hope ot halting the winning streak of mat strong contender for the league lead. All games will begin about 12:30 o’clock. Fine Example Set By Wilkes School 'teacher Funeral Is Held For Joe Sammons At the closing of a revival meeting Sunday afternoon, con ducted by Revs. I. C. Woodruff and Hubert Bullis at the Miller school house. 500 people witness ed the baptizing of 24 men and boys, women and girls, in a bath ing pool on Mr. Eb Anderson’s farm, near by. During the meet ing 34 were converted and all who atended were moved to a! Miss Pearson Is Elected Principal At Moravian Falls tlce, and other figures regarded by him as’ authentic. Full Faculty Elected Few Days Ago; J. M. Pearson Heads Committee Miss Louise Pearson was elect ed principal of Moravian Falls school at a meeting of the local The table pla ed Jacksonville, Fla., at the top of the list for 1932 with 61 murders, a ratio of 43.88 for each 100,000 popula tion. In 1931 the city ranked second with 47 murders and a ratio of 35.87. In 1931, Birming ham, Ala., led. The following cities reported no murders in 1932: Fall River, Mass.; Grand Rap ids, Mich.; Lowell, Mass.; New Bedford, Mass.; Reading, Pa.; school committee a few days ago. South Bend, Ind., -and Utica, N Service Was Conducted At Methodist Church In City At 2 P. M. Funeral services for Joe E. Sammons, prominent citizen of North Wilkesboro Route 2. who died at the Wilkes Hospital Tues day, were conducted from North Wilkesboro Methodist church yesterday afternoon at '2 o’clock. The last rites were attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives. Following the service, inter ment was made in the Baptist cemetery. Pallbearers were Spain Adams, Wiley Rhoades, Richard Minton. T. W. Wyatt, O. Davis and W. A. Bauguess. .Mr. Sammons was 50 years of age. He is survived by his last wife. Mrs. Minnie Higgins Sam mons and the following children: Mrs, Helen Blevins. Haskell, Hugh, Flade, Ixmise, Grace and Ethel Sammons. Mrs. Ola Waught and one infant son. Also surviv ing are two half sisters, Mrs. Lucy Laddand and Mrs. Anna Mae Horton, of Statesville., In addition to Miss Pearson, renewal of faith under the won-1 other members of the faculty derful preaching of these men of were elected. The faculty fol- God, who are considered among! lows: Miss Pearson, Mrs. Mattie the best Baptist .preachers In | Pardue, Mrs. Bernice Greer, Mrs. Western North Carolina. 1 Cecil Howell and Mrs. Floyd M. The beginning was the or-! Jennings. .ganizing of a Sunday school last . The Moravian Falls commit- May, by the school teacher, Mrs. I tee is composed ot J. M. Pearson U. A. Miller, for the poor folks who could not attend' any church on account of distance and prop er clothing to wear. 110 have been enrolled in the Sunday school. Mr. Bullis and Mr. Wood ruff were invited to preach the third Sunday afternoon. chairman, W. W. Greer, tary, and B. C. Price. Marriage License Eight Conples Obtain Licenses Daring Past Week MJbs Ursnla Blerlns will re open her music sdhool nt her home In^ Wilkesboro on Septem- 4, It was learned yesterday. She has conducted thd school for the past two years. Miss Blevins returned recent ly from Charlotte where she atu- nnder Dr of the mnste Queens-Cklcora InstrncttoBS given Blstvlna are accredlMA kehhoro high school H past and a largo class is ed thejsomlng year. ' The ^ade carWi^ win DepartmeitfVSgoM pnUlc Bausy advantailee to ply yoorself and fa»0y'^ winter go^ Movr ptdeea Sept. 1st. ' go Sheriff’s side of Land For 1932 Tax •B (Continued from page seven) Byers, Mrs. Bessie, 1 lot — -38 CaU, Aaron C., 36 12.32 Caldwell, Pned, 7 f 6.27 Caldwell, L G., 1 lot 72.10 Caudill, Thos. C., 10 lots— 78.48 Clonch, John S. Est., 18 8.41 Coffey, C- D., Jr., 3 lots 93-20 Coffey, C. D. & Sons, 165 acres and 67 lots 870.16 Coffey ft Vyne., interest ^ 6 lots 33.M Cowles, A. J.. 2 lots Crabb, J. C., 2 lots .74 Craven, J- Frank, 8 3.69 Crutchfield, C. E-, Executor, Joines, Mrs. Mary M., lota Keys, D. Clarence, 7 __ Knaves, Judson, 3 — Lankford, Sam, 34 — Long, Martin. 1 lot Long, Noah, 1 lot — Long, Mrs. W. E., 3 lota _« ^ Long, B. M., 2 lots — Lovette, S. H.. Est., 1 lot Lovette. Sam A., 6 lots- 21: 84.2 16 89.1 36.1 49.20 6 lots Dancy. Charles A., 1 18.12 Darlington, M. M., 2 lots — 6-16 Darlington, W. M., Est., 4 lots 9J 4.92 Davis, Mrs. J. L., 1 lot .63 Marriage licenses were Issued by Register of Deeds T. H. Set tle to the following couples dur- secre- -week: A. D. Dudley, lot Shelby, and Eleanor Parks, of _ . KT i Roaring River; Ell Wolf, of Bus Contracts INOt j Ready Branch, and Ruth Shell, To Be Let At Once : of Hendrix; W. V. Cook, of Hick- ory, and Annie Lee Pardue, of A community club has also on Matter Is Up With School Com mission For Approval At Present Time Contracts for the transporta tion of school children cannot been organized which meets on ] the second Wednesday in each, month. I This school is setting a splen-! be let at the present time, Super- did example for the teachers of Intendent C. B. Eller Informed the county to follow.—Reported, i 'The Journal-Patriot yesterday. Roaring River; J. W. Barker, of Roaring River, and Mary Belle Lyon, of Traphlll; S. J. Marley, ’ of Lenoir, and Kate Walker, of Boomer; Cllnard Triplett, of Darby, and Ora Mae Greene, al- !so of Darby; Melvin Church, of i Congo, and Ella Day, of Harley. Doss, Mrs. Josie, 1 lot — Edwards. J. Mack, 3 lots— 35.76 Elledge, (Winifred, 2 lots — 6.76 Eller, M. B-, 2 lots B.32 Faw, C. C.. 7 lots 71.88 Faw, Geo. V., 1 lot 6.03 Faw, R- E. Jr., 9 60-55 Finley, T- B-, Bankrupt, 883 acres. .39 lots 628.49 Fletcher, D- F- 2 lots .88 Forester, J. Wiley, 2 26.01 Forester, S. V., Heirs, 100 12.30 Forester, L. G., 23 9-84 Frazier, Mrs. Louise, 2 lots 6.15 Gant, W. Early, 2 1.33 Lovette, Will R., 1 lot ___ Love, Albert L., 3 lota — Lowe, W. G., 1 lot — Mathis, Mrs. Dicie, 2 lots Meadows, Jas. C., 2 lots— Meadows, F. D., Est, 9 lota 1 Miller, Miss Clyde, 2 lota— Milam, C^rlie, 2 lots Milam. Della, 6 lots - Miller, Walter W„ 10 _ Minton, E. G., 19 lota _ Minton, S. S., 2 lots Mitchell, Banner, 1 lot Mitchell, Gordon, 1 lot — Mitchell, Mrs. Chas. A-, 3 lots Moore, Geo. S., 2 lots Myers, M. I., 100 McGee, Claud, 3 lots —— McGinnis, P. D., 2 lots I McLean, C. C., 6 I McLean, S., Heirs, 1 lot— McNeill, W. D., 4 lots __ Nichols, Winfield, 4 lots — Osborne, W. M., 10 lots Parker, Minnie B-, 2 lots — 6 Parsons, Maggie, 6 lots —. 1 Gant, Arthur L-, 8 6.60 Gentry Claude B-, 8 38.78 4 71 .93 5.4-5 Table~ware” aiid “gla.ss ware great values. — The Goodwill Stores. Dancing masters during an nual convention in New York the other day advocated the return to the polka and the quadrille. These contracts must first be j On the whole block bounded Mt. Airy, Aug. 18.—Attorney ; approved by the State School I by pifth avenue, Forty-second S. P. Graves was honored early' commission and the state body street. Sixth avenue and' Fortieth this week by being selected ,to ; has withheld its approval until head the Eleventh District Bar j, further study of the local sltu- Association when the district j ation can be made, was organized in Winston-Salem representative of the state in compliance with the order of' department will come here wlth- the 1933 legislature. | jjj a few days to make the Inves- street, there Is only one tenant. He Is John H. Fedeler, superin tendent of the New York Public Library, who has a cozy apart ment In She building. returned Other Surry citizens filling of-I tjgation. Until his report is made,: Mrs. - - no contracts will be let. Mr. El-to her home at Draper Sunday R. I. Smith, Jr liigauuii. uiiiii uio flee are Judge W. F. Carter, vet eran attorney of this city, who j gaij. will serve as a vice president to; represent Surry county and At-1 In New York’s Public Library torney A. D. Folger, of Dobson,' there are 63 miles of steel ■who is a member of the execu- shelves filled with more than 1.-; Misses Marjorie and Helen, o tive committee. '750,000 books. after spending some time In Wll- keaboro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula. She was ac companied home by her sisters. will visit with her for ten days. Grimes. J. H., 2 lots .Gross, Arthur, 2 lots Gryder, James B., 2 lots — Hackett, J. G., by J. I. ' Myers, Trustee, 242 107.60 HMkeir, Mrs. M- A., 1 lot _ 66-65 Hamby, ZolliCt 3 lots 5 59 Hanks. W. F., 2 lots .98 Hart. Geo. A., 7 lots 43.96 Hawkins, 0. L., 50 12-30 Hayea, Maudie, 1 lot 6.92 Hayes, Mrs- Gilbert, 1 — 8.90 Hayes, Mrs- Minnie, 1 lot— .25 Hayes, Avery S., 3 lots— 34 53 Haynes, Mrs. N. E. Est, 73 11A4 Henderson, D. Lee, 293 — 60.76 Higgins, C. R-, 3 lota 16.45 Hinshaw, G. W., Est.., 24 lots Hodges. Mrs. Susan M., 2 lots — Horton, C. G., 2 lots 24.99 Hudson, D. H., 6 lots 83.38 Hunt, Mrs. M- S., 340 132-47 Hunt, S. S., 1 lot 39.82 Hutchins, Paul D., 1 lot— 4 97 Hutchinson, Quincle M., 67 19.12 Ingram, Mrs. Leila, 1 lot 3.69 Jarvis, Sallie, 1 lot 2.72 Johnston, Geo. W., 6 lots— 2-76 Jones, A. L, 9 3.46 .Parsons, Mattie, 1 lot Parsons, J. E-, 1 lot • 1 Payne, Ira D., and Poindex- v ter, C. G., 1 lot ( PWllips. T. J.. 3 lots Piperis, Jimmie, 7 lots — Pruitt, Furches, 64 6.41 .62 91 Pruitt, Howard, 3 Rash, America, 7 acres, 8 lots 1; Ralh, W. A., 3 Rebves, Richard, 3 lota Reeves, Dr. R. £., WelbOm Estate, 150 18 Reynolds, Mrs. Bertha, 2 • lots 4 Rhodes, J- I., 3 lots Robinson, B. J., 2 lots 81 Rogers, Mrs. Susan B., 2 Shepherd, L. (5., 21 acres and 5 lota — Shepherd, W. M., Est,j^0~ Shumate. Sherman, 2 lota— Smith,' Lester, 6 Smoot, J. C. ft C. C., 1 lot Snyder, H. C., 1 lot —, Spainhour, Mrs. V. J., 1 lot 18 Spalnhour, W. M., 2 lots * 1 Stafford, E. F. Est., 9 lots Staley, Mrs. M- E-, 1 lot „ This August 5, 1933. W. B. SOMERS, Sheriff of Wilkes County. 186 j Come To North Wilkesboro During Trade Carnival Week t BEGINNING FRIDAY, AUG. 25th AND CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY, AUG. 31st- Buy Furniture For the Home Now and Save EXTRA SPECIAL! BED ROOM SUITES Jaquard Velour, three pieces, —$45.00 Less than wholesale today BUY YOUR MATTRESSES BEFORE THE COTTON PROCESS TAX GOES ON-SEPT.Jst Tffi DAT| 4-piece genuine walnut $40.00 Big Colonial mahogany suite, 4 pc. -$59.^ 6-piece Modernistic suite $62.00 DINjNG ROOM SUITES Have Ailvancei 100 Per Cent We have only two at the bid price
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1
8
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