Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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11- Are >Po««ibl« WItii- ^m.ely repairs and® liii?iwei menta an essenHal to the mod ern farm. They enhance its ef- fjrfency. Improve It* appMrance and increase lU market value, i There are many Improvementn that can be made this , HlgKlnB> -well known _ of TrapIQll. was among her* several hours Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard and aon, Billy, have moved from to Moravian Kalla where ‘^lU maka^ their home. ^Mr. L. “C. Swanson, of Wil- "liamson. W. Va., spent the week end with-^latives at Boomer : and In other sections of the ' county. Mr. Carl W. Steele, local jweler, is enjoying. a plejssure trip to New York and other northern cities. Mrs. W, J. Church, of this city, and Miss Myrtle Annas, of Moores- ville. left Sunday for Chicago where they will enjoy the attrac tions at the World’s Fair. Mr. Bill Bramer who holds a ^q^lo^ion In Washington, £>. C., gt^the week-^ad here with his its, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. ie. _ Mrs. F. D. Meadows and Mr. Clate Meadows, of Charlotte, ( spent the week-end with rela tives and friends at Pores Knob and North Wilkesboro. They are * former residents of this city. ^Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Payne and Ira D.. Jr., visited Mr. and W. N. Bamhardt at Con- Sunday. Mrs. Payne is their fdiouhter. r ^ Mrs. T, A. Finley and Mrs. C. D. Coffey. Jr., were in Winston- Salem Wednesday attending a meeting of the Winston-Salem Presbyterial Executive board. They were accompanied there by Mrs. T. B. Finley. Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbrell and little daughter.,,, and Miss Addle Lee Pardue. of Charlotte, arrived Saturday to visit rela- ”Mrd;'’0. W., Humphries and ; ^.ijttle daughter, Sarah, of Wash- •,, ington, D. O. are visiting rela-i^j^.gg Moravian Falls. Mrs. Pt'-’tlves and friends at Moravian Kalis this week. and Mrs. Allen Campbell, Va., were guests in •-Kimbrell remained for a visit of I several days with her parents, I .Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pardne. The i others returned Sunday. Mr. Campbell’s par- i Mrs. George Camp- '>beU, over the week-end. BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Mattie. Grayson, daugh- ■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gray- |;BO«, of this city, underwent an -operation at- Davis Hospital in itesviUe this morning. [ Miss Mary Ella McCreddie, base worker for the Wilkes 7' FERA office. Is taking a course in public administration snd so cial work at Chapel Hill. ■ I About 75 friends and neigh bors of Miss Mattie La.xton ga- I thered at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Paul Vestal at Moravian I Falls to honor ber as she reach- I ed the age of SI years, her birth- j day being today Mr. and Mrs. George .tennedy had as their guests tl e past week-end, .Mr. L. D. Dtnsmore. of Charlottesville, Va., and -Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon Kennedy, of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greer and little ^sughter, and .Mr. Sam '^recr. of- Winston-Salem, spent the weok-eUd ■' with the Mr. Creers’ mother, Mrs. O. B. Greer, at Moravian Falls. Miss Eloise Starr, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. IV. H. Starr, of W’^ilkesboro, left today to enter upon her duties as a member of the faculty of Lemon Springs school in Lee county. The aged lady went to church i and upon her return she found I her friends and neighbors about i the home with a bountiful sup ply of good eats spread on a j long table. A short talk was j made by .Mrs. B. A. Ferguson, who pointed to the exemplar Christian life and popularity as a neighbor of the honoree. Miss Janie 'Gilreath spoke the invo cation and the dinner was thor- I oiigbiy enjoyed. .Miss Laxton makes her ^ome ■ with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. I ..X. Laxton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal. FRIENDS OF .JOHNSON SAY HE IS ‘THROUGH’ Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Meadows, of Pores Knob, returned Satur day from u few days visit to Smoky .Mountains National Park and the Cherokee Fair on the Indian Reservation. They also visited their nephew. .Mr. Callie ; %fflton, at the C. C. Camp at Ifquone. New York, Sept. 22.—The New York Herald Tribune in a special dispatch from Washington tonight as.serted that friends of Gen. Hugh S. Joh"sa:i .said he was “through” a.s national r.’covery administra tor. Mrs. J. P. Boatwright. Mr.s. J. R. Parlier and Mr. Janies t'ranor returned Friday to .Asheville. They were here to attend the funeral and hnrial services held at Moravian Falls Wednesday afternoon for Mr. Boatwright who was fatally injured in an automobile collision at .Asheville Sunday, September 16th. BEFORE BABY COMES Turn the months of indigestion and heart-burn into ease and comfort by taking R-14ii. -*For months before my baby came 1 nffered terribly with heart-burn and indigestion and seemed un able to get relief. R-149 was rec- ommmided to me and throu^ the aid of this wonderful medi cine 1 spent the rest of the time in comfort.” Sold at aU North -V WUkeeboro Drug Stoyes in 2J5c and 50c siaee. General John.son, the story said, returned to Wasningtqn Friday night after an absence of several weeks but did not go near the NK.A then or today. “The White House rocord.s show ed that since the general left the capital, President Roosevelt for the first time has been d'^aling di rectly with his subordinates in the NR.A,” the story continues. “President Roosevelt, in a con ference with General Johnson at Hyde Park on September 10. left him in no doubt that his re-organi zation plans for the NR.A did not contemplate the general’s continu ance as administrator. “Whatever the technical situa tion at the close of that confer ence. General Johnson’s colleagues in the NRA were given to under stand that he was, to all intents and purposes out.’” Farmer Is Killed WANT ADS demand PAR-T-PAk Ginger Ale. The Nehi labels means quality Quarts (not 28 oz.) 10c deposit 5c. Don't accept a substitute. 9-24-if Martinsville, Va., Sept. 23.— J. M. Soots, 65, farmer of Reed Creek section, was fatally in jured Saturday night when an automobile driven by Sam Hug gins, of Rocky Mount, Va., sales- i man, struck him as he attempted to cross highway 311 near Rough and Ready mill. WILL. P.AY CASH for gool used Sawmill and Gang Edger. Box 34, Rural Hall, N. C. 9-27-2t Ashe G. O. P. Nominees WANTED—«K> shocks of corn tops. See or write Q. A. .Mc Neill, Yadkin Valley Motor Co. i 9-20-tf Ashe Republicans met Friday night and nominated the follow ing full ticket; John A. Weaver, representative; F. B. Jones, sheriff; .A. C. Black, clerk su perior court; Oscar Elliot, reg ister of deeds; J. G. Welsh, sur- ! veyor; E. M. Thomas and W. G. I Cook, commissioners. WANTED—Used Pianos, (Jrands, | and Players. Write Wholesale ‘ Piano House,. 224 South Main Street or phone 23114, Win ston-Salem, N. C. 9-27-3t YOUNG COUPLE desires fur nished apa-tment; making North Wilkes ■oro permanent residence. L marr T r o 11, Wilkes Auto Supply Co. i 9-24-lt-pd 666 * MALARIA ded liqtaid or Tablets Cfaec!:.‘ pi«|aria m,, ^ " ■’ Preveiitiitlve. i (XEVELAND . . . Dr. ArUtid von I Crosse, 29 years oW, University of Chicago chemist, has snceeeded in isolating the world’s rarest Lictsl, “ Protactinium V . . worth more than $1(K),000 an ounce. It is known as element 91 and gives off the same rays as radium in lesser r«i- une. wintor 1 when other farm”irork te hot ■ pressing, and which may be paid for, if cash is lacking, with the aid of the new seasonal payment (loan system created by the Fed eral Housing Admiatetratlon. U farm property la checked no^w many dollars In costly repairs may be saved later on. Here Is a list of suggestions: ' All Farm Buildings: Repaint. Provide new floors of concrete or other durable and sanitary ma terials. Provide new stalls of re arrange for convenience and llveetock health. Build masonry foundations or repair old ones. Cut additional windows. Replace or patch roofs and siding. En^ large over crowded buildings.' Provide efficient corn crib, pota to house and other storage build ings. Repair or rebuild silos and silage carts. Replace inadequate doors. Insulate stock buildings and install ventilating systems. Build ice house, smoke house, summer kitchen. Pave barn ap proaches and ramps. Provide complete granary system. , Pro vide modern housing for poultry, hogs, sheep, etc. Erect orchard sheds. Replace or repair hay sheds and buildings and roadside markets. Land: Construct durable fenc es. Make watertight tanks and troughs. Build manure pits. Pave feed lot floor. Build sales pavil ions and county or local fair buildings. Provide adequate pens. Build new beehives. Build sheep shearing pens. Construct new curbs and platforms of masonry for pumps and springs. Build windmill, or repair with new platform, etc. Lay dry, service able walks or masonry or wood. Replace old septic tank for health’s sake. Build pasture shel ter. Build necessary bridges, cul verts, dams and spillways. Pro vide irrigation canals and gates. Replace fruit and vegetable wash racks. Replace grapevine posts and build grape arbors. Equipment; Repair old or build new milk houses and cool ing tahks. Install butter-making plant. Erect milk loading plat form. Install calf mangers and stanchions. Modernize all present equipment. Build sufficient sheds or repair existing ones. Pro vide an electricity plant and run ning w'ater equipment if lacking. Commercial Equipment: Build ro. requisita* to k ‘'ld|HP|r Jkd l^Kjikrkj is ter” Greensboro Falrii^fc^^red ^fee, 8. C„ knew and a third—attendantfe^li^de- pendent only upon the weather, i M ».* S’ ere:iteki Ame explanation'^or the bn which her heB« bad gtn come Bikteabd tq : T. B, Smith, neW; maukger of tM '*** ® Y-. Chicago 7 World Fair . Sally Rand,’noted Dancer, (above), is soon to wed. She hab announced her Mgageihent to Chafles May- on,’ with whom sfie -MTa'’ been as sociated for five years, he an nouncing her dance specialty. ERA Work Reti«f ProjTOta To End In Rural Sections Raleigh. Sept, 20.—Due to the seasonal Increase in farm em ployment in the harvesting and marketing of cotton, tobacco and other crops, work projects under emergency relief administration in rural sections of North Caro lina will be discontinued imme diately, Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, administrator, announced tonight. Mrs. O’Berry said that all farm workers in the state classi fied as ‘'employables" -/ill be re moved from the relief rolls not later than September 26. "During the height of the har vesting season,” Mrs. O’Berry said, "when the need for addi tional farm workers is so urgent, the need for work projects and direct relief to care for unem ployed people is reduced to the minimum. “With few exceptions, we are suspending all work projects in the rural areas and removing farm laborers from relief rolls in order that farmers and others offering; private elqployment may be assured adequate help during the harvesting season.” Work projects to be excepted event, declared today foBowfltg a’ surrey^ of exhibit^ entertain ment and gate receipt proepaetr tor the expofitlon which opens today for. a mn of five‘days and six nlgbt8,;«-,. I From mil parts of GutKord and snrroundlng counties a lijge of entries baa flooded Smith’s office since 'premiom lists annoancing nearly $1(1,000 in purses and prises Were tributed several weeks ago. De partment h e a d s’ of several branches Of competition, notably the ponltry, swine, -oatUe- and homemaking divlsons, have re ported a -record respemse' to thg call for exhibits. Three afternoons of hameM borse racing with many of Amer ica’s fleestest trotters and pacers competing on Tuesday, Wed! day and Thursday, A.A.A. chi plonship auto races on Friday 'and an assorted thrill card to be provided by B. Ward Beam’s Congress of Daredevils on'Satur day comprise the matinee fea tures of the fair. An elaborate horse show will be an added aV traction Wednesday. , ’ T: Night entertainment will cen^ ter around Ervel Power’s "Ceo- fury of Progress’’ musical ex travaganza, a colorful revne to be staged nightly In front pf the grandstand. The production will be augmented by 12 stellar circus and hippodrome headlin ers and will be ^climaxed each evening by a spectacular display of fireworks. On the Midway the Cetlin & Wilson Shows, one of the coun try’s outstanding aggregations of carnival rides and shows, will hold forth with 35 major amuse ment device-s and attractions. which: U; ttwre in abuffjSf&kn- Uhl. I^xken had » handy nan elean ur‘Ihe woodpile and. fn-' stead of "a^ nigger in the wood pile," he nnearthed 19 snakes biding there. They had been beaflng the hbofswlfe to the hen nests. There Askw '.tin extra large ibblckeii; snake and. besides there were two nests,''each containing a full grown pilot rattlesnake and eight ydnnk ones. « ‘^Charlotte, C. Notlf ^isure.^ Ifiiereas on Sei 1984, «0« lbs. soft bfo8?ja tngar 109 Tbs. chop «ip seized 'by' Federal officer*.,^ in Bfllkea ^poontyj." N. C-. la vf^iS* tlon ef Section 3450, ReHsei Statutes; now therefore soUee ik hereby given to all ing or claiming right, title or in terest in said property to present certified claim thereto, on , or,’be fore October 17, 1984, la*d^BR of which same will be adverj^. in. m BELIEVE IT OB NOT, I>I8H HAD ON GLASSES At Jacksonville, 111., Howard Anders, a fisherman,, was amazed. The cause of his amazement, he ed'and sold at public anetibn, provided by law. T. E. Patfoa. Acting Investigator in Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of In- ' teraal Revenue. lOri-34 (’Continued from page bne| '-iifb* |mportaiit Notice To the Voters^ North Wilk^ofo, Wilkesboro, and Uhioii Townships ’ THUMBS RIDE; HIKER FINDS LOST, BROTHER Jacob Suders, 21, of Chambers burg. Pa., stood alonog the high way near Caledonia “thumbing’’ each passing motorist for a “lift. One of them stopped. “Don’t I know you? Your face looks f/niliar?” He did, and it was—Jacob’s brother, Harry, 40, of Altoona, whom he had not seen for 15 years. are those dealing with the han- rcadside markets for direct sale Idling of the 100,000 cattle of fruits and vegetables, dairy and poultry products. Build tour ist cabins. Repair and paint ex- isiing tourist cabins. Build camp .showers and modernize toilets. Provide camp tables and shades. PHOTO SPECIAL Escape Attempt Ends In Death Of Makley Columbus, O., Sept. 22.—Bul lets cracking from riot guns of prison guards killed one John Dilliiiger gangster and w'ounded another today when they . used weapons fashioned from soap in an attempt to break from Ohio penitentiary’s death row. The effort to repeat Dillinger’s “wooden gun” getaway brought death to Charles Makley, and minor wounds to Harry Pierpont. A guard’s hand was grazed by a bullet. Elaborate precautions taken by Warden Preston E. Thomas and his guards ever since Pier pont and Makley were brouf^t here to await execution foiled the effort to the pair to bjuff their way out. Where DiUlnger’s “wooden gun” cowed guards at the Crown Point, Ind., jail and enabled him to walk to freedom, the alert Ohio guards answered the threat of the fake soap weapons with lead. Two Sisters Killed Wh«i Struck By Railroad Train Chattanooga, Temu, Sept. 22— Trapped on a railroad trektle span ning'Lookout creek near here, two sisters about 12 and 16 years old were killed this afternoon by the Dixis Flyer, North Carolina and St. Louis passenger train. They were Nettie Hughes and her elder sister, Lorine. A brother saved himself by leap ing into the creek and swimming to the hank. The three were on -their way to spend the afternoon with" their mother, who works ii^^a store. brought into the State from the drought-stricken areas of the Mid-West and the canning pro jects. Mrs. O’Berry said the discon tinuance of work projects and the removal of employable peo ple from the relief rolls is in line with the Administration’s general policy of rehabilitation. “We make every effort to see t’nat our relief clients return to private employment where they may continue in the work in w'hich they have been trained, or work which they have been ac customed to do, when the em- i ployment is available. We be-1 lieve that employment now is available to the laige majority of I farm workers on our rolls.” | Mrs. O’Berry said that relief for unemployable people will be continued as usual. 5 FOR 25 CENTS At BLUE RIDGE STUDIO This Offer Closes on October 1st Green Lantern Cafe We serve Southern Dairies Ice Cream. It’s the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. CLEAN • MODERN - SANITARY mm maa LIBERTY STATE RECEIVES MANY WORTHLESS CHECKS The state of North Carolina had 439 bad checks, totaling on hand August 30, report released Commissioner 260 Miners Lose Lives In Blast In Scotland Mine Wrexham, Wales, Sept, 23.— It was officially static tonight that 260 miners had lost their lives iu an explosion and a fire in the Gresford coIUeries. Frantic rescue efforts were halted today by e sneoession of new' explosions if -the workings. Rescue workers were called from the mine and it was decided to sear the shaft at the top. Up to noon volunteers contin ued to venture into the murky- gas-fllled mines. cording by A. J. Ma: of revenue. Total bad checks receivSff up until the above date were 2,461, valued at $72,002.69. .Collec tions and refunds by the state ed auditor since February 1 ac- couonted for 2,03 checks totaling $57,423,80. New bad checks in that period totaled 151, at a valuation of $3,323.48. Stanly county trench silo own ers were busy last week smooth ing the walls of their silos and filling them with winter feed for their dairy cows. THEATRE Pride of North Wilkesboro Monday-T uesday Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Chas. Ray ‘Ladies Should Listen’ Plus Comedy and News VVEDNESDAY- Family Day..rJ6c To All BUDDY ROOSEVELT were recovered yesterday, but no more were fouad today. NEWPORT, a I. . . . There was an added attraction to the yacht race* here, a fine family spat in public ’twixt young John Jacob Astor and his recent bride, the for mer Ellen Tuck PYeneh (above). It happened at dinner in a hotel, Fifteen bodies I young Astor parting by the proeess of outrunning his bride and Meads, who tried to catch hm. X-'-; * ‘Range Ri^rSi Plus Tom Tyler in . . ‘PHANTOM OF THE WEST’ Second Chapter And Buddy Cartoon Thu^sday-Friday MOST HIGHLY PRAISED Gene Stratton Porter’s ‘GIRL OF THE UMBERLOSr Plus- Recommended Shorts MOVIE SEASON Greater . Whereas, the State Board of Elections of- North Carolina on Sppteniber 1st. 1934, ordered the Connty’'Board of' Elections of Wilkes county to divide North Wilkesboro Township, Mulberry Township and Wilkesboro Town ship Into two precincts and to order new registration of all qualified legal voters in the above townships; and whereas the State Board of Elections further order ed that the registration books in all the other townships and pre cincts be transcribed Into new books. And whereas, the County Board of Elections met in the city hall on September 19, 1934, at the hour of 10 a. m., after giving notice in the local news papers that this meeting woul.-l be held for the purpose of noti fying all interested parties that the board would divide and make additional precincts in North Wilkesboro, Mulberry and Wil kesboro Townships, at which time various parties were present and discussed the division of these townships, and whereas, the Board of Elections of Wilkes county met at the city hall in the town of North Wilkesboro on September 20th, 1934, and upon motion duly made and carried, ordered the following townships to be divided into 'precincts as follows: NORTH WILKE.SBORO • Beginning on the Ashe and Alleghany county Une to an intersection of the estab lished line of Walnut Grove Township; thence in a soufk- wardly direction with the Wal- ■ nut Grove Township line as ntnr established to the point of begiu- ning in the road at the top df the mountain known as the Tel- low Banks. All on the north side of the line to be Mulberry Precinct No. 1; all on the south side of the line to be Mulberry Precinct No. 2. road In Mulberry line, running south with Highway No. 18 to fork of road at A. A. Cashion’s filling station: thence with Eliza beth street to the Trogdon road and with the’ Trogdon road south to where same crosses branch and thence with the branch to D street: thence east with D street to intersection of Sixth street; thence south with Sixth street to ice plant; thence a straight .line south to Yadkin River. West of line to be North Wilkesboro No. 1, east of the line to be North Wilkesboro No. 2. WILKESBOP.O Beginning on south side of Yadkin River where Southern Power Company’s power line crosses Yadkin River near the bridge in east end of North Wil kesboro: thence with said line south to top of Brushy Mountain to Brushy Mountain Township line; thence in easterly direction with Brushy Mountain Township line to Lovelace Township line; thence in northeastwardly direc tion to Antioch Township Une; thence In a northwardly direction with -Antioch Township Une to the Yadkin River; thence up and with the Yadkin River to the be ginning. East of the Southern Power Company’s Une to be Wil kesboro Precinct No. 2; west of the Southern Power Company'# Une to be Wilkesboro Precinct No. 1. MULBERRY 7^:Deginnlng in the Walnut Grove Township Une at the Yellow Banks in the public road, and running with the public road In a southwardly direction, by the rway of the home of Uriah Myers jt.^the intersection of the Hay Meadow road near the home of L, B. Myqrs; thence running In a westwardly direction with the Hay Meadow road passing the -home of Ben Hayes to M. F. Absher's store; thence through •the farm of M. F. Abaher In a westwardly direction, runnia® south of the home of M. F. Ab- sher and old Franklin Absher home to Mulberry Creek; thence up said creek to the mouth of a branch, south of the home of Eugene Sebastian; thence In a westernly direction with said branch, passing the spring of Dock Kilby to the source of said branch; thence in a westernly direction to the top of the moun tain; thence with the top of the mountain ■ to the northern boun dary Une of the lands known as Floyd Absher and Billie Brown lands; thence with the northem- !y boundary lines of said lands of Floyd Absher and Billie Brown to the old Mountain rdad that runs from Mulberry to the Union Township line; thence in a nortk- westernly direction with said' old road, to the Union Township line; thence In. a northemly direction with the Union Township line, as has divided the township of- Union and Mulberry Townships to the top of the mountain at the Ashe county line; thence follow ing an eJiterniy direction the It is further ordered that the polling place for North WUke»- boro Precinct No. 1 shall bq. In, at or near the building known ** the Call Hotel Building on B Street; that the polling place in North Wilkesboro Precinct No. 2 shall be in, at or near the building known as Blair’s Store on B Street. That the polling place for Wil kesboro Precinct No. 1 shall be in, at or near the county court house building: that the polling place for Wilkesboro Precinct No. 2 shall be in, at or near the school building known as the Straw Schoolhouse near Straw postoffice. That the polling place for Mulberry Township No. 1 shaH be in, at or near the school house known as the Sulphur Springs Schoolhouse; that the polling place for Miilberi’y Pre cinct No. 2, shall be in, at or Mulberry near Felix Hall's store. It is further ordered that®! aB names on the re.gistration books of the aforementioned townships shall be stricken off, except those who have registered under the absentee law or those legally en titled to remain upon the books as provided by law, and that all voters who are legally entitled t* register and quality to vote in the coming November election and In primaries and elections here inafter held shall present them selves to the Registrar of the re spective precincts on the days provided by law | r the registra tion of voters, at which time and place, if found qualified, they will be entitled to register un der the order of the new regiatiWr tion which is herein called; tkat the County Board of Electlona wants it specifically uudarStaoB that all voters who have hereta- fore registered in North Wlltaw- •horo, Wilkesboro and Molherry Townships will not be entUlidfio vote in the coming Httvember election unless they present themselves to the Registrar /«■ the days provided by'law add aba found qualified to register, except those who are legally ewtlfiled. tm remain upon the books as pro vided by law ' (j It Is further ordered fhat "TB new registration be had lu'-Unns County, 'aid tewnship, Wilkes _ all names on the reglstralloa books of said townsbi# shall ha stricken off, except tbote legaBy entitled to remain upon aaK books, as provided by law, aall all voters desiring to ..recister la said township shall prqaept them selves to the Registrar-! on daya provided by law for rejfj^ tration of voters: thal-tiils order is made for the reason that Utwa' are a large number of Toter* la - Union Township and‘that jiart tot- . Union was at one Ashe county and the-taiite'Jiaffa, never been uroieryc’^Wsdi,' It isj^rUier ordered^at llf ah reclnc«*aDd to-wiisk^a . wtSier . pre than tlf^sC four specifically,, nam ed above that’the nemes la flia* registration boofe of said town=! ships and precincts,,^’ transepUrK, ed into new books. ^ It is further ordered that copy of this order be)..|>o»ted iBiS three public places in 'Wilkes * county, and at the cohrfhonm/ door in Wilkesboro, N. C., an4|if advertised in a local;newspaper: It is further ordered that registration books shall be ow in all townships and preeinrt#W Wilkes ;Connty on the day,, and place as provided by r for the registration o4 vet and that the first day for registration of voters shall October 18, 1934. 7 Done by order of the Board ji County Elections, this the - day of September, 1934, B. M. BEAMS, Chairman Wilkes County of Elections. Attest: J. C. GRAYSON, Secretary Wilkes County ,1 of Elections.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1
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