t *
« J '.1? ' ;
L. dcuqsion'
Ijr a-M&t«i7 ol de-
ID and'ferriee oar belorod
ker b«8 left i|i to so to tier
iTonly homo. With our spirita
rken orer hor loM and our
Ewarts burdooed with tho grM
IT her paaalDS. no words can
latelr azproas our deop
of sratitude tor her lore
|«nd deT410D to qa.
^ And yet as a modest exprep-
^ _Mon of our love to her I simply
.j,;||4esire to express my grateful' ap-
pmeiatlon of the bMUtUul mem
ory cd her 1 am privileged to
cherish. In this article I wish
merely to pay this loving tribute
of lespeet to that oae whose life
was an inspiration toward all
that Is high and noble.
- She does not need any elabor
ate eulogy; in her modesty and
self-effacement she would rather
hid ns seek the record of her
achievement, not In material
gains, but in tbe lives of those
Ae loved, the members of her
family and her friends, whose
eharactars have been enriched by
her high example.
Her life was literally built In
to her home and her community.
Into thoee institutions of human
fetterment which we all cherish.
During a long life-time her in
fluence was left in every move
ment for the up-bnllding of the
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone 131—North WUkeebecw
Radiator Repairing, Body Ke-
bnildlng, Motor Blocks
Extensions Welded in' Tmdt
Frames. General Repair Work
a Specialty.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner.
' NOTICE
Having qualified as admlnis-
lator of the fstate of Mary C.
Sbomaker, deceased. late o f
Wilkes County. N. C., this is to
notify all persons having claims
sgalnst the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed before the 2t day of
April, 1935 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said es
tate will please raaki immediate
payment.
This 23 day of .\pril. 1931.
H. I. SHOMAKER.
5-31-6t-pd Administrator.
NOTICE OF AD.MINTSTRATIO.V
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Ralph G.
Bingham, deceased, this is to
notify all oersons having claims
against said estate to present
them within 12 months from
date of this notice or it will be
pleaded in bar of their right to
recover. All persons indebted to
laid estate will please come for
ward and make settlement.
This 14th day of .May. 1934.
MRS. GRACE S. BINGHAM,
f-21-6t. Administratrix.
finbf Iruits of clmructer. Every
worth-wbllp cause, whether re
lated to the home, the commun
ity, the church or the school
awakened her Interest .and had
her active aupport so far as hW
strength aad means permittad.
In her home Mie end commnnfty
relations, she exemplified fell
tjwt is good and true.
(The church especially shared
to an nnusual degree her splen
did spirit of devotion. In her
personal life she expressed the
finest ideals and Christian vir
tues. Her constant concern for
the welfare of. her friends and
neighbors has troen recognized by
all who have known her. With a
rare spirit of courage and forti
tude, typical of the very finest
and best of our pioneer ances
tors, she was one of those who
helped .to settle our state and
make it what it is today. For
nearly a century her splendid
personal traits have Influenced
the lives .those who have know
h.er and have in a larger way
spread a beneficent influence ov
er the entire community. Indus
trious living, progress always to
wards a worthy purpose was her
constani thought In life. For her
each dag meant opportunity,
striving, achlevemdnt. Her beau
tiful life full of the rich exper
iences of unselfish service was
truly a "Psalm of Lite.”
Even though her span 'of life
was permitted to be extended tar
beyoud the allotted three-score
years and teq, yet the bereave
ment we have sustained is great
er and the grief is all the keen
er because of the irresparable
loss of these many years of com
panionship. A beautiful charact
er whose ideals were shaped by
the moat lovely spiritual devo
tion to truth and righteousness,
her life and motherly affection
will ever remain with us as an
imperishable inspiration. The in
fluence of her life upon us and
her contribution to our success
and happiness constitute an
abiding reverence for her mem
ory and a heritage to be cherish
ed throughout our lives. As an
acknowledgement of our great
indebtedness to her for her life
time of service, I am moved to
voice in this word of tribute of
myself and the other members
of our family our deep feeling
of personal loss and at the same
time to express our sense of su
preme happiness Ir the inspiring
memory we shall forever cherish
of her beautiful life and noble
character.
"‘ind you don’t know any
thing about religion?’’ queried
the missionary.
"Well, we got a little taste of
it when the last missionary was
here.” replied the cannibal chief
tain. .
Rewodiic^dl
A vlaltor na the otH'j
The goonua-Patriot receotjl^'
exhibited • copy of * #arruit^
iflsiwa hi IMA. It M
follows.' ■ ■ ' ^
North Curtriiim, ■
WUkes Coanty.
f To any lawful officer to •
cute and rdtiM in thirty days,
Sundays excepted:
Toa are hereby commanded
to take flie bodyf ^of John
MOes and cawM him to appear
before some justice of the
pdace for said cosqity to, an>
swer to the complaint of Vin
son-Brocdcs in a plea of debt
for the sum of one dollar, due
to failure to work on the road
when lawfully notified. Herein
fall not. Given under my hand
' and seal, this 80th day of Oc
tober, IMS.
JAMES McCANN.
On the back of tbe warrant
was the following Inscription:
"Judgement for i plaintiff for
gl.OO, cost 80 cents, Janies
Martin, N. P. (seal)”.
123,: lULaiWf, aWWIMS sn
I ticlo OT^jLllie slgnstnw of *‘T4isnvl8
ROAD TESTS WEAR
OUT BRAKES. BUT
n6t new tires
Road testa so severe that
brakes on tbe automobiles used
were worn out every 72 hours
were conducted to prove tbe new
0-8 tire, latest development oI
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
according to W. E. Colvnrd at
the C- * C. Service Station, local
Goodyear dealer.
"In order to. Put the "severest
possible strains and abuses on
the new tires,” says Mr. Colvard,
"they were driven at 60 miles
an hour and brought to an
abrupt stop every five miles.
"This punishing test wore out
brake linings so rapidly that the
brakes had t'o be adjusted every
eight hours and linings replaced
every three days. But the tests
proved that the new G-3 was
adapted to use on the modern,
high speed, high powered auto
mobile.
"Cars had been improving rig
idly and tread wear became more
of a problem. The road tests all
proved conclusively, 'however,
that tire mileage had been stepp
ed up and non-skid tread wear
Increased on an average of 43
per cent.
"The improvements of the G-3
were accomplished by widening
and flattening the tread surface
in contact with the road, widen
ing the riding ribs and narrow
ing the grooves between the non-
skid blocks and Increasing the
number of non-skid blocks In the
tire’s circumference.
"In my opinion the G-3 tire is
the most important contrlbuMon
of the tire manufacturer to mo
toring since the introduction of
the balloon tire," Mr. Colvard
said.
G. 8wlm^“lla^ th« publication ion (C
THE BRAKES
COULDN'T TAKE IT
BUT THE NEW
**Speed up to SO—Jam
on the Brakes every
2 miles—keep It up
night and day!"
COULD!
V/; '
,#1 J more non-tkid
DELIVERS mileage!
• You must see this huskier, handsomer,
new “G-3”—Goodyear’s greatest tire—the
tire that came forth a champion from tests
which abused cars, wore out brake linings
Jevery 72 hours—the tire that has proved more
idian a match for today’s job on fast-starting,
high-speed, quick-stopping modern automo
biles . . . Once you see this costlier-to-build
GOOD
NEWS
This marrelous
new G-3 All -
Weather with
its many ad
vantages over
any other tire
on the market
costs you noth
ing extra.
l^a’U want no other tire under your wheels. “
Sprite Tmucs
Fw Your Car!
—Oil Changed i
—Summer .. Lubricants in
' Transadstiaa and Differ
ential. ‘
—Radiator Flushed. ^
—£^pedalisd LnbriMtton.
C. & C. SERVICE STATION
carl F. colvard, Manager
. s«£p» Street ~ Nortt Wfflteabori^ N, C. ■
1 V
of this Artlcltf, we have learned
from reliable -sources that so
such citlsen as "T. Q. Swim” re
sides In Wilkes County, however,
there have been some reports to
the contrary.
in the article purported tp
have been written by "T. O.
Swim" were statements Attack
ing the charaefer of well knows
citizens of this county. While
this newspaper assumes no fe-
sponsibflity for the remarks
made by tho said "T. G. Swim,"
It desires to state that th« ad-
verilsemeSt was inserted just as
other political advertising
been published—as paid adver
tising matter—end that the “I.
6. Swim" letter was inserted n
the request of T. H. Settle and
the money paying for same giv
en to a representative oi this
newspaper by him.
The advertisement referred to
above was inserted in our news
paper as paid advertising in good
faith and after Inquiry was made
as to the Identity of the said "T.
O. Swim."
This newspaper is glad to give
facts
sen-
the .murder of (S&sles L.^lhg|
^ Fort Ofleth'orM, Ga., Fal^
^ 24, 1613, for which ;’Bert
.Jjong Is now lif^
tence. ■ "
Carden told the judge Lon,
was convicted and since that
ttm« ha3 been In Atlante federal
prison. He told the judge the
crime weighed heavily on his
conscience and he could not let
Long serve longer for A crime he
did nbf commit.
KOtlOB OF . SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained In mortgagi
deed executed on tbe 1st day o
August, 1928, by J: L; Mastln
and Lora Mastln, to tbe under
signed mortMges to secure the
payment of a note which is past
dne and unpaid, the undersigned
mortgagee Will on Thursday
Jons . ?, 1934, at the hour of 12
o’clock noon offer tor sale at the
courthouse door in Wilkesborb.
N. O., at public auction, to the
highest bidder, tor cash, the fol
lowing described real -estate;
Adjoining the lands of L. J
Salmons, A. Mathis and M. M
Mathis, L. B. Mathis, Miiae
A Honoe
made ^in a
sanitary mo d e
plant.
FOREST
Ice Cream
l€E CREAM
the public all tbe facts con-j^/es known Mastln heirs, con-
i tai^ios 8® acres more or less
cernlng the paid advertisement' mortgage covers 1-3 of tbe
in fairness to the gentlemen
whose names were mentioned in
the letter purported to have
been written by the said “T. G.
Swim,” as it has no interest in
the matter whatever only to see
that everyone who is a candi
date tor office and every faction
of each political party In Wilkes
County gets fair and impartial
treatment at our hands.
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT.
Milan, Italy . . . Luigi Beccall
(above), piymplc I,BOO Meter
Champion, will go to the U. S. in
June to compete in the Prince
ton University meet.
' ErXBCUTORS’ NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors
of the'Estate of W. F. Hendren,
deceased, late of Wilkes county,
N. C., this is to notify all persons
having claims against .the estate
of said deceased to exnlbit them
to Luther Henderson at BIO O’
Hanlon Building. Winston-Sal
em, N. C., or to Tommie Hender
son at his home, B. F. D„ Hamp-
tonville, N. C., on or before June
1. 1935, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 28th day of May, 1934.^
LUTHER HENDERSON.
TOMMIE HENDERSON,
Executors of W. F. Henderson.
A. B. CUMMINGS, Attorney,
Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-5-6t
Mastln heirs. For full description
see mortgage deed in office of
Register of Deeds of ^Wilkes
county in Book 149, page 256.
'This 7th day of Mayr 1934.
SAM PARDUE,
5-81-4t. tif' Mortgagee.
HON WREN
MDIffiNNM
■nonsh
cayed poUon. Cotmalios won t help at ali>
OalT a free flow of rent tfle hrfe* win
■top thii dmav iKdaoa m jrenr bpwdi. Tin
,IJttle liver Fills. No calbmel (mereun)
fn Carter’s. Only fine, mild ventaMe
extracts. If yon would brlas back your
Mrsonal charm to win men, start takln*
Carter’s little Liver Pllli aeeordins to
directioni today. ZM St drus stores.
Refoae ’’■omethliir but ai , ood’", for It
may irrlpe, loosen teeth or - dd rectum,
Aek for Carter’s little Liver Pille by name
end get what you ask for. 01M>,C.M.Co.
Par* Food itadprag^far-
ptMtsvamUivddasdtiamrmd
MUvk^«rr4imm!*‘
—SOEmiFlG AMBSlOUl
RbAD the abo*« atatement acafas It aaedia M
aotmarworibharteyarWeaviittea. Ifollliiipuilrtai wra
dWnat^finmthe aoO,soiaan,MbatM^ti»B«iD(fUR|e ^
ooold atay aHve.
a a a '
rMtaaa Natural Nitrate for many yeaft, baa atraaaed tb*
Importance of ita Natur^a^ven bnpoiitiea. TUa magic pi«t
food ia the oo^ edtrogen that oomca from tba ground. It la
flw only nitrate that cbotaina Naturfa blend of rare da>
ments... Nature's own balance of vital inqmritlea.
So ]TOU tee the importance of protecting yooradf by aped*
lying Chilean when yon buy nitrate. There are two Mnda>
Champion Brand (granulated) atul Old Style. Bofli art
genuine ChSean. Both are naturaL Both have tbe vital im
purities. You are safe with either one.
NATURAL MITRATE
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA, THE IDEAL
SIDl-DRESSER FOR YOUR CROPS
it'
I
MELLOWED BY AGE
Enriched by Tradition'
Fine beer can't be made oyer night. Behind fine beer
must be age—and tradition. BUDWEISER is richly
endowed with both. Anheuser-Busch b^pan brewing
in 1859. BUDWH^ was created in 1876. Its tmfMf-
gettable quality was so outstanding diat in the Inter
national Eiqjosition in Paris in '78 it won first hM3or8
from all the brews of the world- It was awarded the
' gold medal at die World's Fair in Philadelphia in
187^ at Amsterdam In 1.883, at New
Orleansihl885 and Chicago In 1693.
BUDWBlSER's groitescdhdncdoa never
has-been matched brany odker brew
anywhere—the biggest selling hot-
ded beer in history.
ANHEUSER.BUSCH v ST. tOtSS
303
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PEPSI-(»LA B0TOi6i6 C0-, BisttJhaAirs
NORTH WILKEBBOIO. IT. C.
■ gr-