Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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■■■■■■ ■■■■■'"■■ L/OC Loari At toUawtnr news ertlcle the WlnstoD-Salem Joaraai h^ tntereetiBg to loeel eitt- irho' will recell that roans ; U the son of Rot. sntf Mrs. Staler, who resided here Mt^W Rev. Mr. Staley's pastor- |iM at the first Baptist chnrch: '\The firat sradaatlng recital of the anneal series gte^ hy the school of mask of Salem Coir liege will he printed next. Thorsday erenlng, April S, In Me morial Hall at S:lA.^'elock. At this time Frederick Brdados Sta ley, organist, will he heard in recital. Mr. Staley has had , his entire work in organ at the sfhool of music of Salem College. Beginning five yMirs ago as a pupil of Miss Mary Jones, he be came in the following year a student in the regular bachelor of music course offered by the college and is a candidate for his yfwrdwcj Tnrti NATURE [natural LoMAK* nnN«»>*- wo%»v Nano* crested die fawd yoe turn, the seed yoa i^aat. To make land and seed produce betterisbc created three tittoral fertiliser materials—potash, pboaphate,and Chilean Natural fntrme. She stored Chilean in the ground to mature a million years until you should want h to put it bsdk into the ground whm you make ytrar crops. SIX YtAkS BEFO«E DAVY CROCKETT DIED IN THE ALAMO MASSACRE (I83i} THE FIRST 5H1ROAD Of CHILEAN NATURAkNITRATE CAME INTO THE UNITED STATES THROUGH A VIR GINIA PORT (1830} A diploma at the oomtnil^: «om-f meneement in June. The program* which he will offer on Thursday evening embracen a program of wise arUstie. historical and tec^ nlcal interest. Chief among the numbere to be played will be the coltwsar “Fgntaaia and Fugue In O Minor." by Johann^ Sebastian Bach. Me will also'gplay Cesar Franck's “Brand, Piece Sym- phonlqne,'' an Interesting and beautifully constructed work In the cyclical form which Franek made so celebrated. A number of shorter epmpoai- tlons by ClerambeauU, Karg-Bl- ert, Dethier and Widor will com plete, the program—the final number being the brilliant "Toc cata” from the “Fifth Sym- phopy” of the last-named com poser. The recital will be open to the public and a cordial Invitation-Is extended to all music lovers to attend. ai*.i ». •'/-K-'t.'''- V r'lf- race. No, nsver a itMee to play! (The following Address by Mrs J. C. Reins was delivered at A Plenty of room for shops dad stores, (Mammon mnst Msi!} «#• \/i XwtSlllB WSa UcllfdvU Hv H ** recent meeUng of the Klwnnis >* >•«»«“ "“f?* Club and Is published by request Viuu.«iiu m puui»«iiU«yu uj .. . , of those who heard this excellent >«««• tl*** Northern Alexander News CJii£eaA NATURAL NITRATE CHILEAN NITRATE (PERHAPS YOU CALLIT •SOOA’ORrSOCYl IS THE ONE ANDONUr NITRATE FERTIUZER CREATED BY NATURE. NATURE GAVE IT THOSE VITAL'IMPUflITIES' lODINE. CALCIUM, POTASSIUM, SODIUM, MAGNESIUM, BORON ETC., TO INCREASE ITS VALUE TO YOUR CROPS The only nitrogen fhoi comes from the -g.-ound. PORES KNOB, Route 2, April 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Roblnett and son, of Albemarle, spent Easter with Mrs. Robinette's mo ther, Mrs. Partee Russell. Rev. Isaac Watts tilled his regular appointment at Mount Hebron Easter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodgers spent Sunday with Mrs. Rodgers’ mother, Mrs. Partee Russell. Rev. E. V. Bumgarner will TUI his regular appointment at Mt. Olive the 2nd Sunday at 11 o’clock. Everybody always corned to worship with church. Mr.'and Mrs. J. E. German and family, of Boomer, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deal. Confident X. O. Route North Carolina’s committee that has been urging selection of the Crest-of-the-Blue Ridge route for the huge scenic highway into the Smoky Mountains National park, which Includes Francis O. Clarkson of Charlotte, Is confi- lent the North Carolina route will be- selected, said Mr. Clark- ion Monday night. The Call of Sprir In a Motoring Way Is Answered by the Tlregfone message). FTienda, as president of the Woman’s Club for the pAt two years, I f«ce‘ the expiration of my t^m with a dniogled feeling of gratification and regret. 4 1 am grateful-to you for your splendid support, and morally proud that-we have -been able to accomplish what we have along the line of Scout work and public beaUh, bnf at the same time, I am overwhelmed with the knowledge of what we might have done, and which for thft- lack of time, we have been un able to undertake! It may not be tor the best, but 1 often feel if, all our civic organisations could be combined into one strong body, what might we not ac complish!—Working In so many organisations whose work often overlaps, ohr strength Is divided, and we find ourselves seriously bandicapped for want of time to do all we’d like in any one of them!. Summing-up our accomplish ments for the past year, we have completed our Girl Scout project by soliciting chairs for the hut grassing the grounds. The seal sale so ably conducted by Mrs. F. C. Hubbard and the chil dren of our school netted us $24«.92 and with these funds we have aided directly, one man pa- ■tlent in financing a two months’ stay in the state sanatorium. We have also supplemented the tal- ary of one of the assistants In our local T. B. Hospital, also paid for plumbing in the colored annex. Our Garden Department has held semi-annual meetings, and the Literature Department has enjoyed an unusually probltable and interesting year. These things have of course more than justified our existence, but when we think of the program we might undertake and which if put through. I’m sure, we would say we have only scratch ed the surface. Besides a duty to our community, work of this kind brings so much personal pleasure and satisfaction. I feel sure we have all lived long enough to realize the truth of the state ment that “The glory of life Is to love, not to be loved, to give not to get, to serve, not to be served.” What if we could start. wel- i and the as one club did in District No. 2, Dipped Tires It is motoring time once more- the call of Spring is in the air. It is time to give the car the once over—see that everything is in tip-top shape to get the maxi mum of pleasure and service in making trips at this season of the year. In checking up the needs for the car do not overlook the tires. Buy a full set of Firestone Supremes, the Gum - Dipped Tire, or if your old tires are in fair condition, see us for a trade- in allowance—you’ll find it lib eral. You will find our stock to be complete— sizes for every type car or truck. ''Wttoqpt: t'4« That rot la tho city’# broaat! W of ’ our. young lead The hearts astray— But never a cent on a playground spent, No, never a place to play! “ Oreen^^ro Monday eigparieac* ed ito*^Wrm«at weather of the- •eaaon as the mercury climbed to 84 In the city and 80 at the Dnlt- 9i States weather bureae at the municipal airport northwest of the city. A minimum of 52 wae set at the airport and 64 was the mini mum in the dty. It was the. warmeet tempera ture on record this early in April for the past four/years. Tkreeit,^ Gre«p, Nc if Plenty, of room tor sehools and halls, . Plenty of room for art! Plenty of room for teas and batik. Platform, stage and smart. Proud Is the clty^he finds a place For many a lad today— But she’s more than hllhd If she fails to find A place for the boys to play! Fishing Creek W. M. S. Pc foBtponea Its Meeting The meeting of the W, M: 8. of' Fishing Creek Baptist chnrCb, which was scheduled for Satur day evening,' has been postponed on account of the illness of some of the members. V WiUiftins g^Auto RmdiatOT Shop Phone 181—North Wilkefboe. Radiator Repairing, Bod building, Ifotor Blocks B ExtensToBB Welded in Frames. General Repair Weik T®?ir%LLIAMS, OWMBi . f. t ,i Give them a chance for innocent sport,. Give them a chance for fun. Better a playground plot than a court* And a jail when the harm is done! Give them a chance, If yon stint „ them now, Tomorrow you’ll have to pay A larger bill for a darker ill— So give them a chance to play! BRAWS RHEUlUrLXx ««PORmm71fATi8M Qskk B4M Imper^Cadcct Conqiaiiy R. M. BRAMB a SOM North.WWiMhem, Jt, C. NOTICE KILBY’S (LAP NEWS Mrs. Clara Kilby was a visitor at Mrs. D. C. Lowe's Sunday. Messrs. Henry. Lowe and Lu ther Sharpe were guests of Mr. Clayton Wiles Saturday night. Mr. Tillet Wyke, of Taylors ville, was a visitor in this com munity Monday. Miss Ruby James, of Taylors ville, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrt. Parks Lowe of this community. Mr. S. G. Earp, of Taylorsville, was a bustaess visitor in this community Monday. Mrs. Alonzo Davis returned to Charlotte Sunday after spending a tew days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doris Davis, of this community. Miss Ruby Laws, of Wilkes county, was the Easter holiday guest of Mias Edith Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lowe, of Winston-Salem, were th? week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lowe. Mrs. Coleman Treadaway Is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. Alice Joynes, of Taylors ville, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Leila Lowe, of this community. a lunch room for undernourish ed children, furnishing some thing good and hot for the mem bers of these unfortunates who attend our city schools. An‘d then there’s the everpres ent problem of illiteracy: as some one has said “that ugly spot in our state history.” The Federal government has appro priated money for this purpose, and what if we responded to our state president’^ appeal to club I women all over the slate to help I in organizing and maintaining classes foV adult illiterates, i Touching another need a s i spring approaches, lets begin ''some clean-up propaganda! From the beginning of time, women have been cleaners, and mayprs I may Issue proclamation.!, but un- less there are posters, plenty of talk and. propaganda the town looks about the same after clean-up week ats it did before’! Try the next time you drive into town imaginning U to be your first visit to a hew place. Just .what is your reaction? How are I you impressed? Does It strike I you pleasantly or do you feel tbat we ought to do something I about it? Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust, executed by H. B. Swaim and wife, Eula Swalra, to the undersigned trus tee, and recorded in book 18D; page 434 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, and default having been made in payment of the debt se cured by said deed of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, on the premises on the 23rd day of April, 1914 at two o’clock p. m., the follow ing described real estate, to wit: Being lots numbers 5 and 6 on map of Ridge Crest proper! 1 of J. W. Darnell, J. W. Mathis and C. B. Franklin, said ulat corded in Register of Deeds of fice of Wilkes County, N. C. This 20th day of March, 1934 W. M.'ALLEN, 4-19-41. Trustee. Wholesale and retail distriMlaai Coffins, Caskets, Metal 'V'aaMa Direct factory representatiMX. SALES AND SHOW Second Floor F. D. Foreater I North Wilkesboro, N, CL John Rushin .4NXOUNCEMHNT To of Wilkes fe Carry Odier Firestone Tires That Are Cheaper h Price. Get Our Figures Before Yoa Buy Tiir WASHING POLISHING ALL OVER TOWN - GREASING TIRE-REPAIRING ! .And lastly friends, there can ' be no greater civic work than that which protects the home. I'm sure that as mothers, every time you go to a movie and sit through a sexy picture, or one rthat plays up the underworld, you quak'^ inside, when you rea lize that that sort of thing is being absorbed by your children and actually entering irto their development and mental growth. '^Some one has appealed that /“heretofore people have just gone to the movies, and paid an admission. This year we are ask ing women who control 85 per Cent of the purchasing power of the country to study the films as carefully as they would other merchandise purchased for the family. Demand value for the family recreation dollar. Reject the inferior, the shoddy and sec ond rate.” « The subject of a play-ground -lias been raised before. May 1 close with this little poem by Dennis McCarthy—“Give Them a Place, to Play.” GIVE THEM A PI^CE TO PLAT "Plenty of room'for dives and ddDSy . * \JS (Glitter and glare and sin!)i Plenty of room for prison pens' (Gather the crmlnals in!) Plenty of room for Jails and i courts, ^ (Willing enoufh to pay) NOTICE OF SALE OP LANDS BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power and authority, contained in that certain deed of trust execut ed on the 4th day of January, 1934, by Equipment Sales. & Supply Co., Inc., recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County, North Caro lina, in Book 160, Page 599, de fault having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, as therein stipu lated, and at the request of the holder of said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will sell, for cash, to the highe.st bidder, at public auction, at the Court House door of Wilkes County, in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, on Tuesday, April 24th, 1934, 12 o’clock M., the following describ ed lands to-wlt: Beginning at an iron pin on the East side of the Round Mountain Stearns’ corner; thence running north 41 degrees west 719 feet to a post oak; thence north 46 degrees 30 minutes west 692 feet to a post; thence north 3 degrees 30 minutes* east 580 feet to a post; thence south 87 degrees east 84 feet to a post; thence north 3 degrees 30 min utes east 1412 feet to a post; thence south 86 degrees 30 min utes east 464 feet to a post; thence north 10 degrees east 470 feet to a post; thence south 84 deg. 15 minutes east 9F0 feet to a post; thence south 27 degrees 45 minutes east 1420 feet to a post: thence south 6 degrees 46 minutes west/695 feet to a p»t; thence north 88 degrees 45 min utes west 230 feet to a post; thence south 6 degrees 15 min utes west 537 feet to a post from the edge of the new road; thence sjuth 19 degrees west 425 feet to an oak; thence south 72 de grees east 280 feet to an oak; thence south 46 degrees west 471 feet to a corner, twin pines; thence sonth 71 degrees 3D min utes west-180 feet to an iron pin: thencecsouth 36 degrees-west 176 feet to a stake; thence south 7b degrees 45 minutes 260 feet to a stake; thence south 88 de grees west, 203 feet to an iron pin, to the beginning. : Being the identical property heretofore conveyed to K. C. El ler by deed of C..C. Fesperman, Commissioner, dated October 5th, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register, of Deeds tor Wilkes County, N. _C.'. !»» Book. 160, at page 114, also being the same property-.' conveyed 40 ,( Equipment Sales* & r Supply Tnc.. hy deed of K. C. Eller and his wife,*’Arahel B. Eller,-" dated October 15th, 1932, and (Beordi- bd in the office of. the Register Of .Deeds for 'WUkes Coanty, ILy O., 4a Book 160, page 184^.. , . This March 23rd. 1884. C. DEPARS, 4-a#-5t. Trustee. the Democrats County: ,. I have decided to ask the Dem ocrats of Wilkes county to nomi nate and elect me Clerk of the Superior Court for the tour year term beginning December 1, 1934, and ask you to vote for my nomination in the primary, and then go to the polls in November in full force and elect me, and I promise it elected to give my whole time and effort to the suc cessful discharge of the duties of the office. My experience for twenty-five years as Principal Clerk of the House of Representatives, and of the Senate of North Carolina, and my legal knowledge and exper ience certainly ought to qualify me for the position. I trust you will favor me with your votes both in the primary and at the election, I am. Yours truly, PRANK D. HACKBTT. ,3-22-Th-tf BEST AND BICCE S CIGAR VALUE Beiinei t-|jc«allpu \Viiwton-,Saleni, X. DLstrihntior. MACBINB MADB JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY ‘Northw«t North Carohiia’o Latgeol Bardwaio Storf" NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, FIND OUT ALL ABOUT THE NEW 1934 MODEL * - EJectark Rdrigeralor 1 BEFORE YOU BUY NOW ON DISPLAY WILKES ELECTRIC COMPANY • W. M.DAY Meadows BMg. Phone 328 TAL J. PEARSON North ^Ikesboro, N. C. ...J s. From North W4lke«ba»P=aVfe^ Winston-Salem ... Greensboro . Statesville w;.. — "Atlanta Chariptte Lenoir ;,’Wasli^i£tOD . 2.50 IJS. 4J».a ti 7.48: New York ^ Bristol, Tenn. ——r—- Boone 4-" - ^ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 12 .Atlantic Grevlioiad Bus Lii^ NOB' Lewla A *AtM Fo
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1934, edition 1
7
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