Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Victory In Gmim of SoBson; Stw 1* Jo quartor w- last, th« Hountaia Lions tortk WUkeslwro high school ■fjiirttt a 1» to 7 OTor th« Slkln high N oleten at the talrgrounds . ■■ JtBro.Qca. WfStcka9i hoys took the to tha tint period srith a OMreh down the field that klooght a tonehdown and made the seore • to 0. The attempt at •ooyorsion of ^e juttra, n'Point fillad. » Tha tlaltors -came hack strong la tlM dosing moments of the ^Barter and placed the pigskin in •sadag position. They pushed •ear Mr,% tonehdown on the sec- the second qnart- «r ofr^d4^^*nia placement kick tor the extra point was good and the 'loota aai 7 to 6 in favor of ' Vftflaniayed, the Mountain 14ops, took tllOiOld pigskin to heart and started a sustain- ai-ip^k^h down the field for an- ath^g touchdown. This time the ptnage for the point succeeded, '.ntikkj^g the score at the half 13 local team scored again In lue ‘third quarter and lost the aaitrp point for the second time ,the game. te.enly scoring threat made \T' th« Klkin eleven In the last tMo periods Was In the final mo- anbttt of the game when Coach Otyjltaid}. i.subBtituted his “little for the regulars when the .^nme was In the bag. A pass over ’'tlM goal line fell Incomplete and Che-danger was over. ^Plarshall scored two of North H^itaieeboro’s touchdowns, while Siuord Jones accounted for one CMichdown and an extra point. &’Xlhatham scored Elkin's only touchdown. The lineup lor the two teams lollop: Blidn—Hall, Harris. Dillon, Wade, McNeil, Sale. Hall. Tran- aon, 4 Chatham, Cothren, Burch- ^T^BALL LEAQUS Btaiwjing;. N. WUkeaboro Pnrlear c. c. Camp Wilkeshoro i— Drier Hills Moravlah Falls. GamM Satorday Pnrlear at C. C. Camp. Grier Mills at N. Wllkesboro. Wllkesboro at Moravian Falls. (tfid Schedule of N.W.H.S. Revised id G;C.‘ TesmEacoonters ^'EUdn On Friday Defeab Grier Ggaidh Bennie Tnra^nan Is Working Hard To Get Boys Ready For Game Unexciting Contest Hayed At Fairgroonds Saturday Morning Date of Wllkesboro Gatt]^ Is '^Cluu^red; ChiWren’s Home Eleven Is Added The 1933 football schedule of the Mountain Lions of North Wllkesboro high school was re vised Saturday with the Metho dist Children’s Home of Wlnston- S d J e m replacing Cherryvllle which cancelled the game sche duled for November 17. The Wllkesboro game has been shifted to September 17 and the Children’s Home contest added for November 24. The complete schedule fol- 1 lows: Sept. 29, Boone at Boone. Oct. 6, Lenoir at North Wll kesboro. Oct. 13, Newton at Newton. Oct. 20, Morganton at Morgan- ton, night game. Oct. 27,‘Mt. Airy at North Wll kesboro. Nov. 2, Wllkesboro at North Wilkesiboro. Nov. 3, Marlon at North Wll kesboro. Nov. 10, N. C. S. D. at Morgan ton. Nov. 17. Methodist Children s Home, at Winston-Salem. I Man Convicted of Stealing His Own Dog Is Set Free Ran- gnbs—Harris, Dick Rhodes, Powers, Hall, G.. Chatham. ~ North Wllkesboro—H. Jones, Ttomlinson, Pearson, Jarvis, F. MgNell, J. McNeil. Johnson. Ford, Oentry, Hubbard, B. Jones. Subs—H. Brewer, J. Brewer, Forester, Manhall. Rutherford, Irvin, Ervin, O. Jones, Reynolds, Bauguss, Grayson, Faw, Kilby, J>eal. Juniors Omit Meetings f No meetings of the local coun cil, J. O. U. A. M,, will be held wr^ila the revival at the First Bs^tiqit, church Is In progress. It was announced this morning. TUe a«ft repnfar meeting will be keld Tuesday, October 10. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAN^ Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained _in a certmn mortgage executed by W. 0. OT- bert and wife, Hattie Gilbert, dated March 26, 1923, and, recorded in Book 132, page 2, in the office of the register of deeds for Wilkes county* North Carolina, default Laving been made in the payment of t^ indebtedness thereby secur ed, A demand having been made for sale, the undersigned mortga- will sell at public auction to toe higi»e®t bidder for cash, at the coorthouse door in Wilkesboro. N- C, at J2 o’clock noon, on the I7th day of October, 1933, the following described property, located in Will^ county, North Carolina, in Bootner township: First Tract: A certain tract or Raleigh.—Charlie Betts, dolph dog lover, who loaned his bird dog to neighbor Marsh, then, according to the defendant, had to steal his own hunter in order to recover hirh, went free last week when Edwin M. Gill, parole com missioner and dog lover, said the I word. I Prisoner Belts served six months 'for seizing his own dog. His story was tliat he raised (the animal, I often loaned the hunter and let .Mr. Marsh use the animal. The I neighbor liked the beast, kept it I and claim and delivery failed to ;get back the property. Allegation I that Marsh got the dog by fraud did not convince the jury. In fact, I the jury never got the evidence, j Later Marsh sold the dog, the story goes, for $100 to Bledsoe Cole, of Rockingham county. The first owner went after the dog and got him. Mr. Colt prosecuted him for larceny and he served a month and 19 days. The jury seemed never to have heard these phases of own ership and pursuit. The defend ant does not get back his dog but does recover his liberty. The Wilkeshtoro high school eleven will meet. Elkin at Elkin Friday afternoon In the' first game on their 1938 schedule. Coach Bennie ’IToutman has been working hard with his boys ,ln an effort to get them In shape and prospects are only fair for a successful season. ^ North Wllkesboro defeated the Elkin boys 19 to 7 Friday after noon here and the Wllkesboro boys have high hopes of coming through with a victory in their first game. Besides the Elkin game, Wll kesboro has only three- other, games scheduled. However, ne gotiations with other high schools are being made and at least three or four more games will prob ably be added. The Wllkesboro eleven will play Morganton at Morganton on October 6, Boone at Boone on October 21, and North Wllkes- boro here on November 17. The ■ Civilian Conservation Campi’s baseball nine scored a 4 to victory over Grier Mills at the fairgrounds here Saturday morning In an unexciting con test. )"> Grier Mills did about every thing wrong and climbed toward fame In baseball’s, hall of errors. They hit well enough and fielded fast at times, but could never get going when going meant rnns. The defeat' was largely dne to -poor base running and the ef fective work of the C. C. C. bat tery, which was composed of Dennis and Stnart. ’’ Dennis hUrled an excellent game'and Stuart,■'nipped base runners when they attempted to steal with his accurate throws. Rufus Taylor Is Claimed By Death Oil T-»f 'U:-"' I. • .7’ ■ \» ^ • V ■ ' I Toung McGisdy, Man Passes At Wilkes Hoefiital; Funeral Held Friday Purlear Defeats Moravian Falls Moravian Falls Sinks Deeper Into Cellar as They Lose 9 to 6 Purlear held on to second place and Moravian Falls went deeper Into the cellar as the Purlear boys triumphed 19 to 6 In the contest between the two teams at Millers Creek Saturday afternoon. Leslie Rhoades hurled effec tively as the Moravian Falla de fense cracked and as his team mates hammered the offerings of Hayes Russell, the Moravian Falls mound ace. It was the worst defeat handed Russell this season. The bats of the Moravian Falls nine were silent during most of the game as the Purlear team coasted to an easy victory. GATHER LOCUST SEED FOR CASH INCOME iMuch new alfalfa will be seed ed in Lincoln county this fall and farmers report excellent seed ^ beds prepared, with the land I thoroughly limed. ' NOTICE OF^ALE OF LAND The demand for black locust seed last season was greater than the supply available and Indica tions are that the demand will continue through this season. “This demand for black locust seed should offer mountain far mers a new income source,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. “The seed are not difficult to harvest and there is a good crop indicated in the western part of the State this tall. The black locust is one of the best trees for use on reclaim ing washed land and controlling futura erosion. The tree was tak en to Germany and Italy for this purpose and is now being ;''jed extensively In those two coun tries. Italy is using black locust in the 500 million dollar land re clamation and soil stabilization project which Is very similar to President Roosevelt’s Tennessee Valley project.” Graeber finds that this coun- Rufus R. T. Taylor, young man of McGrady, was claimed by death at the Wilkes Hospital here Wednesday after a serious illness of a week. Mr. Taylor was the son of Mrs. Isabell Taylor and the late John A. Taylor. He was 26 years of age, being born June 15, 1907. Surviving Mm are his mother, four sisters, Mrs. W. M. Osborne, of McGrady; Mrs. John B. Os borne, of Tans, W. Va.; Mrs.' Ed Tugman, of North Wllkesboro, and Mrs. Cyrus Brown, of Poca- huntas, Va., and two brothers, Dolpbus Taylor and William Tay lor, of Chllhowle, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed from the home on Friday by Rev. Calvin Sexton, of Lansing, and Rev. S. L. Blevins, of Hays. Interment was made In the fam ily cemetery at McGrady. Flowerbearers were: Faye Os borne, Evon Taylor, Marie Os borne, Grace Taylor, Lillian Tay lor, Edith Taylor, Bena Bell Tay lor, Virginia Osborne, Sue Os borne, Clara Osborne, Minnie Os borne, Mamie Hayes, Gladys Ab- sher, Chessie Vannoy, Ruth Van- noy, Erma Ballard, Kate Whit tington, Doshia Myers, Blanche Myers, Mattie Lee Absher, Lola Myers, Clora Owens, Pauline Ow ens, Rachael Lovell, Mamie Ab sher, Ollie Taylor, Willie Taylor, Ruby Rose, Blanche Anderson, Georgie Taylor. Pallbearers were: Elmer Os borne, Sherman Taylor, Harrold Osborne, Ted Taylor, Bradshaw Myers, Cline Myers. I HD OUR ‘.PWSPERII Surveying Party Now at Work On Jefferson Road (Continued from page one) able routes, will be given strong consideration. Mr. Hackett is much elated over prospects for the Immediate construction of the road to Jef ferson. “Ashe county has been and is one of Wilkes county’s staunchest friends and her peo ple and ours have traded to mu tual advantage ever since North Wllkesboro became a town,” Mr. Hackett stated this morning. "Ashe county has probably the largest mineral deposits of any county In the state and because of her great natural resources, scenic beauty and important pro- ‘ ducts of the farm is entitled to a modern and up-to-date high- ,way to Wilkes and the Piedmont section.” Mr. Hackett praised the ef forts made by Attorney Ira T. Johnston, Judge Bowie and oth er Ashe citizens in behalf of this project and said he felt certain their efforts are to be rewarded. The local man. It Is recalled, as. chairman of board of direc tors of the state penitentiary many years ago, was Instrument al In building the first Improved road from this city to Jefferson. The road was constructed with convict labor and was known as the turnpike. It was washed away in the flood of 1916. Mr. McKinley, the locating en gineer, has six assistants work ing with him on this project and a report of the new route will probably be made within a very short time. It Is hoped that the survey can be completed within six or eight weeks. QUESTION AND ANSWER Question: What canses chiefc- ens to pull out their feather* and how can this be correctedT. j Answer: This trouble Is caused I by what Is known as the deplum- I Ing mite. The parasite burrow* I Into the skin of the bird* and I causes considerable Irritation with the result that the bird* pull out the feathers. To destroy J this mite the birds should be dipped in a soluion containing 12 ounces of flowers of sulphur and 6 ounces of well-dissolved laun dry soap to each five gallons of tepid water. Give the treatment on a warm day and be sure the ' solution reaches the skin. j Jesse Blue, a 4-H club mem- I her of Surry county, has caponlz- ed a flock of cockerels without the loss of a single bird. He la aiding the farm agent In all caponizing work in his section of the county. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed try has not supplied the demand of trust executed by J. F. Stroud, locust seed so far need- dated May 21, 1927, and recorded QUESTION AND ANSWER Question: Is it too late to dust cabbages and collards with cal cium arsenate for worm control? Answer: If the cabbages are well advanced It would be better to apply the Pyrethrum dust ra ther than the arsenate but, if the arsenate is applied, there would be no danger from the poison. Either dust can also be applied to collards but, as the collard 1 not headed as much as the cabb age, the calcium arsenate should be used. -*aiceV'of land in Boomer township, Wlke* Munty. ndjoini^ the lands of J. Greer, W, 8. Pearson and Vran east east rode others, bounded as follows; Baarinning on a beech, now a per simmon tree on the bank of a branch, T. J. Greer’s comer, and runs with his and McNeill s line north' 16 degrees west passing the post oak comer at 164 poles in all ““ poles to a stake in a branch; "^dowif the meanders of said 80 poles to a white oak on r thence south 34 degrees oles to a black oak on ..dge; thence south 42 de- greto-tost 22- 4-6 poles to a stake oa south aido of the road; thence south 26 degrees east 52 poles to a traplar on bank of branch in Pear- sm’s line: thence eastwardly wito said Pearson's line 22 poles to the beginning, containing 51 acres, more or less. ..... .v ‘ Second Tract: Adjoining the l«iwl« of J. P. Swanson, S. S. Swan son and others: Beginning on a Gogwood on the west bank of a branch- running north 311-2 de- graea east 12 poles to a stake on toe bank of the branch; thence up *e»d teanch Tith nienndcrs W 58 id a Will6W on the bank of - Iwnmch; thence north 14 de- asBt IS poles to A stope; north degrees w^ 80 po]^..to a stake in J. P. SwMi- HO? Bne; thence south 34 de- btes west 36 1-2 poles to a ^ne, S. SVanson’s comer; thewe lontb 26 degrees east 42^4 poles to a toence south 10 degrees rest 88 polto * stone; thence S)uth 37lTdegree8 wert ^l^les to a atitoe in -creek at hnd«, aiiaice «»th M w rttAem with said creek to the pe- 27 3-8 acres, ** TThi/'september 18, ijrebnsboro joint stock BANK, Mortgagto. 0-8^ .. ■ in Book 146, page 56, in the office of the register of deeds for Wilkes county. North Carolina, default havi.ng been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secur ed, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to .the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 17th day of October, 1933, the following described property, located in Wilkes county, N. C., in Traphill township: That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Traphill township, Wilkes county, on the Elkin-Traphill public road, about nine miles west from the town of Elkin, being bounded on the north by the lands of Jesse Caudill heirs: on the east by the lands of Eli Sprinkle; on the south by the lands of Byrd Snow; and on the west by ! lands of Byrd Snow, and more par- 'ticularly described as follows: I Beginning at a red oak on the least side of Little Elkin creek, and running thence north 11-2 de grees east 51 poles to a stake; I thence north 69 degrees east 47 I poles to a black gum: thence I north 1 1-2 degrees east 20 poles to la stake: thence north 2 degrees {east 70 poles to an old post oak; 'thence north 88 degrees west 80 lies blacJHfmkj thence north -J degrees west 118 to white oak; thenco loutii 8 degrees west 193.5 poles to a forked white oak; thence north 76 degrees east 108 poles to the beginning, contain ing 146 acres, more or less. The same being the identical tract of land conveyed to J. F- Stroud by W. A. Stroud and wife by deed re corded in Book 120, page 92, of fice of register of deeos of Wilkes county, and being described ac cording to survey of G. G. Blledge made May, 1927. This September 13, 1933- NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO., Truatee., Successor to Atlantic Bank A Trust Company, Trustee. > JrS. Duaean. Atty. for black locust seed so far need ed in the reforestation and eros ion control work being conduct ed. Last year when the State of Indiana wanted 15,000 pounds of seed, she had to go to Germany to get the supply. Yet, the black locust Is an American tree. Ten nessee bought 3,000 pounds of seed from Germany also. Mr. Graeber says black locust seed are selling for good prices. The North Carolina State Forest er paid 60 cents a poilnd for some last season and one of the private nurseries paid a higher price. This Indicates that some far mers might harvest the seed to good advantage this fall. Plump seed from thrifty, vigorous trees should be gathered as soon as mature and allowed to dry or cure In a dry, well ventilated place. The Pods may be hulled like peas or beans. Cockerham-Car»on Miss Zola Cockerham, of Wll- bar, and Mr. Pleas Carson, of this city, were united In marriage Saturday, September 23, at 11 a. m. at the office of Justice of the Peace Q. M. Tevepaugb, of this city. The Ideal magistrate offici ated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Cockerham, of Wllbar, while Mr. Carson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carson, of this city. The young couple -have many friends who wish them much 'happiness and success. A flock of 118 Barred Rock hens blood-teated for bacillary white dlarrhiW paid T. F. Beck ham of Stony ^lal, Alexander county, $1) cleat ptdt^lt during the month et.A^gtUA. 11/2 PERCENT DISCOUNT on 1933 County Taxes if paid on or before Oct. 1st, 1933 C. H. Ferguson, Cotuty Accountant, Wilkesboro, N. C. Shivering with Chills Burning with Fever Svrt Rtiitf foT Malariat^, 0% of 33^ defective Every home should have - INDIRECT LIGHTING LAMPS These attractive lamps banish glare and gloom which the Eye Sight Conservation Coun cil of America states is largely responsible for this appalling-condition among our young folk. Don't tty homemade treatmenti or newien^ remedie*! Take that good old GrovtTrasteless Chffl Tonic. Soon you win fcc youradf a#tin, for Grow’* Tab les! Chfll Toric^t only reheve* the ■yuiptom* oTltfalaria, hut destrojrs the Infection iUelf.*" '^ , '• , '. Tb« tasteless quinine In Grove* Taste less Oiill Tonic kills the Malarial infec tion to the blood while the iron it cm- taios bufld* up the blood to overcome the efficts of the disease and fortify apii^ futther attadi. The twofold e0ect is ah-; iolutely necessary to the overcoming of Malaria. Beside* being a dependable r^ edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tories* Chill Tonic is abo apiceDent tonk of gw»«y uie. PkaaanPto take wd lislmVm Saf* to glv* tofldrea. JG*t If r bottl* today «t any itoifc X, When growing children gather about the study table in the evening the lighting should be comfortable. It ■$ not enot^h that the light is sufficient ^ without ir ritating glaresoft, shadowless — in other words comfortwl* light. . ; A rtno'-i Parents should see to it that tl.ose pr^ow eyes are protected. Either of lamps ihown here ndil insure such protection. - ' ■■■’' r:- V A deoiOKtration in your home will convince you. Yoirmay'own one of these lamps for a payment' bf jonly t.95 down, the balance in easy installments with your light bill Eleetrietti/ U Cheap—Vu ii Freely SOUTHERN PUBLIO UTILITIES CP.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1933, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75