Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 11
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*• I (Milk “d na**- *-»«*« m 'EiaM; J* tt» author of at laaat let Reviewed’two other hooka. *C^e Gates,'* W Teataon^ Poems,” b a print- Bfudxitfes After ^ Mbo Ruth Lianey la Chartotto^ Newspaper ..j-Ji, la*. er, a farmer, aad a ^!&wspaper laiaB: some of his poems hare hwa traaalated into several l^jguages Ks. and received favorable comment ^eh^i^t^bv*Wslte ^ foreign reviews, though he sLdlv*^ received Uttle blatant celebrity. lisrkin Pearsoe’s IMS booklet of verses. The headlines are* Ur. WeU ^pearman’a If for no other reason, his poems would be remarkable for their I perfection of form, for their unusu. “Fifty Acres" Is Poetry By lal music, and for giving back to a N. C. Panaer 'jaded language a prestine viyid- Fifty Acres- By James Larkin | ness and tellingness of expression, Pearson. Pearson Publishing | as if the teactly right words came Co., Wilkesboro, N. C. 44 pp. 26'singing out of the blue, or wailing cents. I up from the land of shipwrecks. Reviewed by Ruth JLinaey 'And if adversity sometimes pro- In “Fifty Acres," James Larkin duces a slightly grudging Md Pearson, of Boomer, N. C.» widely- venjreful austenty, where going known as “The Mountain Poet of through hell would have produced ^ North Carolina," has gathered a “Divine Comedy” from a poet of and printed with his own press, the stature of Dante, it is more besides the title poem, rather uni- often that Mr. Pearson’s, verse versally praised and a.uoted since i blossoms into the naive, fresh- its appearance in the New York' colored anthropomorphism, with a Times, the nearly equally notable painter’s sensitivity, illustrated ;n “Sea-Wind" and “Choice” and sev- the famed “Homer in a Garden €ral others worthy of praise—“To-'and “Fifty Acres.” day,” “Duel” “Kindred,” “Utter-1 James Larkin Pearson hugs to ance.” “Not By Bread Alone” and himself the brand of “plain living ‘Rebellion-” For many years Mr.' and high thinking” in w'h ch Pearson, who is in his fifties, has Wordsworth and Dorothy delight- had occasional-poems appearing in,ed in the Lake Country. Strange Ill — as it may seem to urban and more ADMXNlS'fRA'TOR’S NOTICE successful writers, he is ' almost Ig^ILDING STRIKES NEW YEARLY HIG Biev. 1 D. Ferguton Take* Hit Own Ufe STblBifPPIPIP^ I BUn4 eraviil^'^lBarf' land, fla.--Tlia Andean Red. « bunched from here laet.on tbeir elawi w^b ^ ge^ weak a atate-wfde drive fo Bap^ Mtabter ^ auffering In tbe Shoots |8eH At Hte Home b At Moaiit Ahiy „ Mount ^t7, Sept. 6 ~ b. Pergua Baptist mlnlater, shot bfhiiMlf to death at his home on Banks ison, 40, well».knowB acioBB the state by last Monday's JT ■ atom, white Governor Sbolts in | -Rev, Ira wr._i.i- 'or funds '>«»«“ "»d taka the rfaee of- ^t cut > detecting prey. Bead Journal-Patriot Ada. Wa^ngton soog^ federal aid for[ _'=‘ victims. m Mias Eliia»th White, (right) of Lisbon, N. J., aasistad U. R DeparS ment of Agriculture experts for 16 years fa deveto^ a new and mammoth enltivate blueberry before the first eonunerrfal crop was sw to market this season. This crop was grown by a eo-oporattve grts^ fa Jersey. It Is declared this new cultivated berry will make poMble me reelaimfag of thousands of acres of waste bog tan* tra”"* c" C a"“d"t m of1£”e‘s: ,/.ftThas" ' tate of Miss Mary Gwyn, deceas-'^n the Lyrical Ballads. He has, ed. late of Wilkes County, North too, the poverty of Minnesingers Carolina, this Is to notify all per- but in more bitter guise, and some tracts reached a new yearly high, to examine the cases of veterans Veterans Board of Review Begins Working On Cases Charlotte.—The North Carolina Baltimore — Construction con- veterans board of review, set up _ _ HIGH IN DIXIE STATES sons, having claims against the'of the simplicity and earthly fan-'j^ month. ; seeking increases in compensation! estate-of said deceased, to exhibit gy Walther von der Vogelweide-1“ Figures compiled by the Manu- began work last week on the first ^ construe-! of between 700 and 800 cases al- WUkesboro! C.!‘®o“n "of b^'e^ore ""t the 29th day of Augugst, 1934, than they, he,^yg„ bulletin show that | . f-horlnttc or this notice will bo plead in more than perhaps any other mod-gt $20,351,000 were award-1 Paul Younts, of Charlotte, Of their recovery. All per-]em poet, is a descendant of the August. Only lettings of,chairman of the board- The other contracts iTfady up for review. please This 29th day p{ auS-, 1833. R. W. GWYN, Admr., c. t. a. d. b. n. Estate of Miss Mary Gwyn, deceased. 10-5-33 . — . wi in August. — „ I ns indebted to said estate will. troubadours and the earlier S'c^' eiooOO and up were included in members are Frank Smethurst, of ease make Immediate payment.'jnen. 'the’figure. That total is the great- Raleigh; Paul Dana, of Pinehurst; est showing in the construction'E- B. Turner, of Columbia, and _ field In !930, S. B. Byington, of Washing-j Booe, pastor of the Haymore Me- August contracts for industrial j to" $16 151,000.1 CAPTIVE DEER BACK | IN WOODED RETREAT UoM than half the plate glsM street used in the United States goes into morning. Hie faUl shot was fired • , .. . ...■.r- wlth a shotgnn, the charge enter- *ntomobUe construction, ing the heart to cause instant death. The act was attributed to despondency due to ill health. Rev. Mr. Ferguson was a na tive of Burry county, being bqru a few- miles south of this city on February 1$, 1898, the sonof Tate and Hattie Olbsoh'., Fergn-' son. After living for several years in Rockingham county, he ' returaed to this section about lO d years ago and had lived here and at Pilot Mountain since’ that time. , He had been in the Baptfat ministry for about 10 years, Jie- ing at the time of his death pas tor of three churches In this sec tion of the state. They were An tioch church, several miles north of this city; Bean Shoals In south Surry, and the Wallburg church in Davidson county. He Is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Ruby West moreland and Ralph Ferguson, all of Mount Airy; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Ferguson, of Leaks- vllle; four sisters, Mrs. Beverly Clark, Mrs. Tom Meeks, Mrs. An drews Gibson and Mrs. Mamie Jones, all of Leaksville, and two half-brothers, Richard Ferguson, of Lemon Springs, and Sales Ferguson, whose address is Un known. Funeral service will be held from the First Baptist church, this city, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Rev. R. L. West, of Thomasvllle, and Rev. M. F. BRAME*S RHBUMA-LAt jf.FOB RHEUMAmi Qnkk Sdaf BRAME & SON ^ North WmmAoro, N. & ’55' The Caroy Roofs we toll are made by a manufacturer with “ a 60-year record of success. Including thinglet and roll roofings In o wide variety of weights ond colors, there are types for all kinds of buildings. Carey Roofs ore mode in the largest roofing plant in the world; that’s why they con be sold at prices no higher—and many times lower—than untested materials. Let us give you a free estimate, ond thus prove that we - icon save money for you. Wilkesboro Mfg. Co, NORTH WILKESBORO, N, C. .ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of J. T. Alexander, late of I Watkins Glen j—Watkins Glen State park night was one of America’s N. Y„ Sept. 5-:£%reSf wSe prominent Tn! 1" .AMWjegions conversd- ; ‘construction activities, the bulle-1has been cart-ted ^ over water included i hj persons separated by a distance .tin says- iraior oi j. i. .-viexaiiuer, laie oi , ...j nothine more !Inf 6 6Q6 feet Wilkes County, this is to notify tuial bonders and nothing ^refrigeration lor steam- of o,by6 feet. fill nsaranTia havIniF plnima n^ninat faiHOUS Capti\g deer, HI owrl tqvinti nrftlPpts. rooned for 11 '$398,000 last month and compared; witk *5>3fl.nnO in July. Last month’s! $1,- morial church, this city, In | chafgd. Interment will be mad^ in Oakdale cemetery hel'6. Subscribe to The Journal-Pa- trio’, only $1.00 yeaf. in N. C. all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator on or before twelve months from the date of this notice or same will | under the cautious Persuasion i T be plead In bar of their recovery. pg,k workmen, the seven- All per.sons owing the estate arei . , , "‘t.uuo. days on a rocky ledge on a cliff w-all, left almost as suddenly as It came. 'with $230,000 in July. Last month’s h mediately. This 29th dav of Aug., 1933. J. E. BROWN. Administrator of the Estate of J. T. Alexander, deceased. Hays, N. C. 10-5-6t. A. H. Casey, Atty. Federal, state and municipal ADMIXISTR-ATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator, c. t. a. i. h. n. of the es tate of Miss Catherine l.ouise Gwyn, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is I point buck hesitatingly made its way down the preclptious hank, ^he south,” picked its way daintily through bulletin reported, the torrent at its bottom and i jumped to a ledge that led to the brought $2,405,000 worth top of the bank. --ontracts in Aug-ast. '‘General As it ambled to the top and building brought $2,936,000. High- trotted past a tourist camp to-■ projects brought $6,523,000 j ward a nearby woods, park of- industrial and engineering ficials heaved a sigh of relief. Daw-n was just breaking and the park was clear of visitors when Frank Haight, superinten dent of the park, and an assist- One South*s Largest Produce Dealers to notify all persons having j ant descended the cliff and mov- claims against the estate of said;ed toward the animal, deceased, to exhibit them to the j xhe buck was left unmolested . j^-^ffderslgned at North Wllkes- boro, N. C., on or before the 29th day of August, 1934, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 29th day of Aug., 1933. R. W. GWYN. Admr., B c. t. a. d. b. n. Estate of Miss Catherine Louise Gwyn, deceas ed. 10-5-33 projects brought $18,478,000- A total of $46,859,000 is on the j books in contracts to be awarded | soon. HOOVER LAUDS VISCOUNT Sacramento, Cal-—Former Presi dent Hoover paid tribut’; last week ADMINISTRATOR'.S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator, c. t. a. d. b. n. of the es tate of W. A. Gwyn, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhib it them to the undersigned at North Wilkesboro, North Caro lina, on or before the 29th day of August. 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 29th day of Aug., 1933. R. W. GWYN, Admr., c. t. a. d. b. n. Estate of W. A. Gwyn, deceased.' 10-5-33 over the double holiday for fear .to the late Viscount Gnsy of Fallo- attempts to drive it to safety jdon, British foreign secretary dur- would be useless with thousand ^ing the World war. Mr. Hoover’s of tourists watching. i statement said: “All Americans The buck and its mate were | give Viscount Grey a high place in chased by dogs a week ago Sat-1 history by w’hich he am'iliorated urday to the ledge, from which | many of its dreadful re.sults. the doe fell and was killed. | For several days the buck avoided all efforts to dislodge it, .scorning a camouflaged bridge ■thrown across the 25-foot gorge. R. F. C. Buys Stock In Bank To Be Located At Oxford XOTK'E OF SERVICE BY PCRLICATIOX IVashington, Sept. 6.—Direc-! tors of the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation announced to day they have authorized the j purchase of $50,000 worth of| preferred stock in the First Na-1 tional Bank of Granville and Ox- j ford, the new hank to succeed ^ the First National Bank of Gran- ■ ville, which was located at Ox-! ford. The preferred stock purchase authorization is contingent upon the subscription of an equal ‘ amount of common stock by' those Interested in the organlza- ^ tion of a new bank. i North Carolina, Wilkes County. .... ^ „ In the Superior Court. At the moment of maximum Lester Carson on behalf of all edipse of the sun recently the city others similarly situated, by his of New York used ten times the next friend, Logan Carson vs C. normal amount of electric, power E. Jenkins, Barney Cleary, Home for illumination. Missions Presbyterian Church of i the United States; C. L. Kennedy, _ ~ J. M. Quinn and W. C. Greer. IB— Trustees for Wilkes County Post j of American Legion No. 12 5; and Mrs. W. R. Absher. Mrs. A. W. Horton and Mrs. J. E. Turner, Trustees of American Legion Auxiliary. The defendant Home Missions Presbyterian Church of the Unit ed States above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of said Wilkes County in North Carolina to de bar and exclude the said de fendant from any and all rights In a tract of land situate In the aforementioned county; and the' said defendant will further take notice that it is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of [iperlor Court of said county at ' “courthouse In Wilkesboro, N. C. within thirty days from the completion of this service and an swer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. . . PEARL STROUD. Asst. 7^; Clerk Superior Court. ll^Thls 4th day of 8«pt„ 1938. ii).28-4t-pd. V Announcement VVe are advised by the State Department of Agriculture that its flock inspector will be ready to cull and blood- test flocks the first week in October. If you wish any blood-test ing done, please get in touch with us at once. We are going to do our part in getting the couple marrying on Wednesday of Fair Week started off t o house-keeping right by presenting a dozen of our healthy baby chicks. Wilkes Hatchery (Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gambill) North Wilkesboro, N. C. Welcomes You Wilkes Fair Sept 19-20-21-22 Come 7o the Fair Sept. 19-20-21-22 Fair visitors will be welcome at our places whether you visit our lunch room on Tenth Street or our refreshment stands on the fair grounds. You will enjoy our good things to eat and our variety of cold drinks. ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF BEER—BOTH BOTTLE AND DRAUGH"" Beeche’s Place “WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME” 'I-.-... ■■ ■ .i'"'.j: laiMMipaaMMiM Visit Our And To Plant While Here It will pay you and pay you well to investigate our cash prices paid for your Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Dried Apples.... No quantity too small or too large and we guarantee the Highest Market Prices. .4.. Make it a point to drop into our store and investigate our ^ — -.•* — --- '■ • claim to “One of the South^s Largest Poultry Dealers’* STORE HOURS: 8A.M. TO 5P.M. Two Barred Rock Pullets To Couple Marrying at Fair Wed^, Sept. 20 ■j.n'!■' -1—I— NORTH. WIUCESWORO;N.*CX>;i: Jtr-^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1
11
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