Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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■jasa^ ifeCcmwtion AmniamL^or Wlaatoii'Saloni With four ^ o«tat«BdlBc speakers aUted to %d^lT«r ftddrossaa darins the ses- the Twentieth Annnml Con- ,T«Btlon of the North Carolina De partment of the American liOirlon will open here Sunday, Jnne 26 ■ nad continue through Tuesday, Jane 28. . Judge John J. Parker of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals will dellTer the address at the Me morial Service to be held Sunday night, June 26, at the Carolina Theatre. The Memorial Service will probably be one of the most out standing ever held during a Le gion convention In addition to the address by Judge Parker, the convention committee has secured Miss Margaret Romalne, of New York, formerly a soprano with the Metropolitan Opera, as so loist for the service. She be %• NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under pursuant to, and by vir tue of, the power of sale contain ed in a certain deed of trust, re corded in Book 181, Page 246, in t^ Itegister of Deeds Office of Wilkes County executed on Au gust 24, 1938, by C. M. Stanley and wife, Rosa Stanley, and being made to secure the payment of said notes > described therein, and default having been made in the payment of said notes, under the terms thereof, and the Tindersign- ed having been requested to fore close said deed of trust, the under signed trustee will, therefore, of fer for sale, for _ cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Wilkes- boro, North Carolina, on Friday, July 1, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described lands, to-wit: Beginning on a stake on the Southwest corner of Seventh and K Streets and running South 62 degrees 33 minutes west along the south side of K Street 135 feet to a 15 foot alley; thence south 27 degrees 27 minutes east along the east side of said alley 60 feet to a stake: thence north 62 degrees 33 minutes east parallel with K Street 135 feet to Seventh Street; thence north 27 degrees 27 min utes west along the west side of Seventh Street 60 feet to the point of beginning', containing 8100 square feet, said land being Lot 5, Block 136, as shown on the Trogdon’s Map of the Town of North Wilkesboro, North Caro lina. Done this the 1st day of June, 1938 W. H. McELWEE, S-23-4t-(T) Trustee. I amaompiai^ bT.maxMh of'NAw, York, pupil of \,Paiofo- wakl sad widely known concert pianist and accompanist. Judge Parker needs no intro duction to a North Carolina audi ence. He has served with dis tinction ou the Federal Bench, and was appointed to the CT. 8. Or:p\‘cme Court bench by Presi dent Herbert Hoover. Politics in the U. S. Senate prevented bis confirmation to this high post. The opening business session of the Legion on Monday morning will find two outsUndlng speak ers scheduled for addresses. They are Leonard H. Nason, of Center ville, Mass., author, and Rear Ad miral William H. Allen, of Gen eral Board of the United States Navy. Nason will bo remembered by Legionnaires who attended the 1930 convention of tho Legion In Winston-Salem. He made such a good impression that the conven tion committee prevailed upon him to return. He served in Prance as a field artillery ser geant during the World War and was wounded at Chateau Thierry and In the Argonne. To top things off nicely, he was shipwrecked off Fire Island on his return to the United States. He has writ ten for the Saturday Evening Post and the American. Legion since 1922 and has a story In the June Issue of Woman's Home Companion He will be introduced by Sandy firahs.m. of Hillsboro. • Rear Admiral Allen Is a native of Florence. S. C.. and has com manded various ships as well as naval districts before be was giv en his present post on the Gen eral Board. He is also in com mand of the 6th. 7th and 8th Naval Districts wifn headquarters at Charleston. S. C., although he makes his home at Washington, D. C. Admiral Allen is the first high ranking officer of the Nav.v to visit a convention of the North Carolina departn ent of the Amer ican Legion. He \vill be introduc ed by John C. Whitaker, of Winston-Salem. Brigadier General William Bry- den, command.ont of Fort Bragg, will be the principal speaker at the Tuesday session. He will be introduced by Bri.gadier Don E. Scott, of Graham. General Bryden is a native of Connecticut and a graduate of West Point. He wears the Dis tinguished Service Medal and served in France during the World War in various grades from Major to Brigadier General. Following the war. he was reduc ed to his former grade, and has worked his way hack up to Bri gadier General, reaching the pres- 1^1 TmTtXJsea' ent rank last fall. ★ KEEP FOODS PRIME FRESH 2 TO 5 TIMES LONGER ★ Woodland owners irbquently have had large trees killed by^ln- sects, blight, wind, or fire. In some parts of the "United States it Is thought that timber out from such trees Is nhsatlsfactory for construction purpose. Engineers at the U. 8. Forest Products Lab oratory, Madison. Wls., state that when sound dead trees are saw ed into lumber and the weathered or charred outside is cut away, there is no wav by which the lumber from these trees can be distinguished from that cut from lire tree.s. Lumber from dead trees may, however, be partly seasoned when cut. It a tree stands on the stump too long after it is killed, the sapwood Is likely to become de cayed or badly Infested by wood- boring insects: and In time the heartwood will become damaged. Tbe same thing is true of logs cut from lire trees and not given proper care. Until the wood is at tacked by these destructive a- gents, the wood from dead trees is just as strong and just as dur able es sound wood from the same kind of live trees. It should be remembered that the heartwood of a liviiig tree is dead, and only a small portion of the rells of the sapwood is ac tive, therefore, most of the wood cut from trees is dead, regardless of whether the tree itself is liv ing or dead. Because of variations in cU mate and local weather condi tions and In other th'ngs that af fect deterioration, the length of time during which dead trees may stand or lie in the woods without serious injury varies. Tests made at the Forest Products Labora tory on wood fvom trees that had stood as long as 15 years after being killed by fire showed that this wood was sound and as strong as wood from live trees. Also logs from some of the more durable species have had thor oughly sound heartwood after ly ing on the ground in the woods for several years. The important consideration Is not whether the trees from which the lumber Is sawed are live or dead, but whe.ther the products themselves are free from decay or other de fects that would make them un suitable for use. “I shall miss you while you are on your hunting trip, dear,” said jhe 'young wife afFectionatefy, “and I shall pray that the hunt ers, you are going with will do the same.” 10-YEAR WARRANTY on theRoUator’compression unit you buy today will still be in effect in 1948. Only Norge has the Rollator com pressor that makes cold by xvolving slowly in a per manent bath of protecting , That’s why the Rollator compression unit— exclusive to Norge—carries 110-YEAR WARRANTY. U. S. PAT. OPP. Down Payment Balance on Easy Terms D. & M. ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 101 blbctrical contractors NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C.B. DEANE High Man in First Primary Second Primary July 2, 1938 If Deane does not come out vic torious in the second primary on July 2nd, it will be the first time a candidate for Congressional of fice in North Carolina, who was high man in the first primary, was nut nominated in the second primary. Be on the winning side —Vote and work for C. B. DEANE for Congress, the people’s candi date. Some of the reasons why he won in the first primary and why he will win in the second: - He is a ROOSEVEILT man. He is endorsed and actively supported by business men, farmers, school men, clergymen, labor brotherhoods, American Legionnaires, doctors, merch ants, and men and women in all walks of life. He is a son of a tenant farm er and recogmizes the needs of the farming group. He' will fight their battles faithfully and successfully. He is not responsible to any group or organization, but will represent ALL the people hon estly and fairly. He is 39'/j years of age, mar ried, father of three ^ildren. A graduate of Wake Forest Ct'Iege. In the prime of life he is mentally and physically quali- fied_ to assume the demanding duties .of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work hard er for the pMple of Wilkes county than will C. B. Deane. He will thank you for active san>ort. your NEW wwgp RATE ^ power TAtSs propqia-' Ad^'ulAtratbr J; D. Ro« for the BoodBfitlo Dkm prb)6ct havo WeaFkpprored in sutolaaco by the Federal Power Commls-. aloa. The i^tea are Mid to be the lowest era* pnipoeed In the Unit ed States tot who^fbdle power and are baaed, on tl^ Ulowatt Year, an Innovation bt A^M^h'^nite com putation. FoY power purchased at tbe dam fof Indntrial use, the charge will A year; V North Mrs. thur Under 'wd 'vitlWe of a . ment mim itra eatered in above entitled erase in the Supe rior Court of WiUfta Cbnnty, dat ed Jnim .14, IPSSctiie'^iindeTaigned Commissioner w^ on the 1st .day of August, 1938. at 12:00 o’clodc, Noon, at the d^r of the. Wiftea county conrthonse, in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, at public auc tion to the higben bidder for cash, subject to the oonfinnation of the Court, the property hereinafter de scribed, located as follows: First Tract: Beginning on a double sourwood in E. F. Ander son’s line running north 80 poles to a white oak and chesmut; thence east 36 poles to a stake; thence south to Joseph Herring ton’s comer a red oak; thence east with nid.Biis BO nolee -td a thra Boutb a conditional line 60 poles to a stake near the branch; thence wwt 60 poles to Herring ton’s line; thence south with sal^ ime to i soiall black mm; thence West 18 poles to a stake in R. An- dMaon’a linei; thence north with Mid line 114 poles to a la^ chedt- riut; thence west crosaing'a branch 18 poles to the beginning, contain ing fifty acres, more or Ta^. Second Tract: Adjoining thd lands Of M.'Anderson, P. a. Parity M and 'Others. Beginning at k apnnipfa oak, IfuDins’ comer, now F.j Hi Parker rode comer, runnhif 80 poles to a hickory;« WMce east 100 poles to a whue Ofik and chestput: thence south 80 poles to a stake m P. M, Pafker’a line; tiieiice west 100 pdles with P. H. Paricer’a line to the begrlit- ing, containing fifty acres, more or leas. 'Thicd Tract: Being Grant Num ber 18360 from the State of Nor^ Carqliiia to M. E. Anderson, ad- jdhiihg the lands of M. E. Ander son, J. M. Combs, Rafice Parker and others. Bogdhnihg on a hick ory and atone, hia comer, and runs north 13 degrees west with J. H. Combs’ line 10 3-4 poles to a atone. Ranee Parker’s southwest comer; thence south 87% degreeh eadt with his line 102 poles to a stone; his comer; thence north 2% de grees east with his line 38 poles to his corner, a stone near a spring; thence south 87% degr^ east with same 15 poles to his comer, a stone; thence north 2% degprees east with his line 9 1-6 poles to a atone in the line, of Nari Johnaen, Grant No. S6«l» new EU GUm line: thence aduth 87[% divroaa east, with aame 4 poles to hia cor ner, a stone; thence south 3%’de grees east' with hia Une 26 poles to a sourwood comer; thence Wa^ with N. 0. Hendren% line 8 8-6 polM to a stone and sourwood, . his eoiifer; thence south 2% degi^ west with hia line 32% ppUe to a maple in said line of H. U Ander son’s own comer; thence north 87% dMiees west with his line 30 poles to a gum at his old white oak ctpner; then tiie same course contii^ed. 80 polaa. making the whole; line 110 polos to the begin ning containing 11% acres, more or_tesS. - ’Fen per cent peytaWit W9l be lequiriid of btMSr at 3Me of salt, to be applied on pnidiase " price when sale is confirnMd-' ' ^ This 20th day of Jnne, 1938. J. H.^WHfflKEa, Jr., 7:l^t(T) Cbniraasio^r NCiTlCB OF SALE OP^ LAwl> Under and by virtue of fbe power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed on the 28th day of Decmnber, 1934, to Fred Glass and wife, Nellie Glass, to C. T. DouAton, Trustee for the Deposit & Savinm Bank, to secure the pa3rment of the in- ddbtedness therein , mentioned, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes County in Book 170, page 136, and default having been m^e in the payment of the said indebtedness, and demand having been msMle for the of: 1 wHL Therefore, on Jtt^ 18, 1988, at tw hour of o’Mmk a. Mm nt ^ conrtSi dosr io Wilkdab^, offer lor saiH for cash to .‘flil hirtest Mjdm the folIoariBgl described rest.- aPr tate, vis; lisiut mta ing in jMtiodti^ To«minm,rH|| « counts, N. CL» adWnini Tom Jol others scribed First small a of the ^ 3-4 John corner; Johns(^s Is Of Jbfin Glaaik amuel Shew and more fWQy d»- -a. wear • wtttt, Tom '2 iLv to Hie road; thedofe' aenth WHli the n«d 69 mles to titt beffttninn -iWOM taining 4 aMM. to - , Second npith bank 'c^Uie oui OuiT Md said coruw on h. wad and persinaiiiSn' tree north 100 yaip to a atone; east 100 Mrds to a stone; Hmm* south 100 yards to a stone on tiae North baidc of a road; thence I west up the road lOO.yarta to ttis ^ | beginning. Cont^mng 2 acres and 200 aquare yards, more or leas. This the 16th day of June A» ' c. T. DOUGHTON, Trustee for Deposit 8c Savinp Bank, by A. H. Casey, Attoney for Northwestern Baidc, Suceee- sor to Deposit & Savings Bank. 7-7-4t-(T) This ndvertisement pre sented to C. B. Deane by hia friends in Willras eoantyir Sheeting 5C Yard “Father George” Our best 4-yard weight LL Sheeting. On sale at 8:30— Friday Morning, June 24 (Limit 10 yds. to a Customer) Shoes 49c Pair One table women’s and children’s oxfords and dress slippers. On sale at 8:30— Monday Morning, June 27 Printed Voile ScYard Good selection of pat terns. Has been selling at 15c yard. 36 inches wide. One sale at 8:30— Wednesday Morning 29th LADIES’ Handbags lOc Each New style white hand bags, slightly soiled; val ues to 98c. On sale at 8:30— Friday Morning, July 1st (One to a customer) Anklets SePah" Good selection of col ors and sizes; have been selling for 10c and 15c pair. CLEARANCE OF DRESSES! Ladies’ Dresses grouped into three price ranges for quick Clearance! GROUP NO. 1—About 100 dresses in this group— spun rayon, French crepes, acetates, chiffons, eyelet .‘mbroidery and laces. Values to $3.95, each... $1.0^ Group No. 2....' $l.So Group No. 3 $2.98 LADIES’ Now—Save On Piece Goods! Printed voiles and batistes; former price 29c Clearance Sale price, yard .. 12V2C Flock dimity cord, flock voile and nets 29c value ,now, yard, 17c Cotton prints, 64x60 vat dye prints. Just received new shipment. Clearance Sale price, yard, lOc Quadriga Prints, yard 15c This is one of the best 80x80 cotton prints. A new shipment just unpacked. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, yard, 23c Our best quality; has been selling recently for 29c Clearance of Work Clothing! MEN’S ANVIL OVERALLS, pair "97c BOY’S ANVIL OVERALLS, pair ..69c BOYS’ OVERALLS, pair -39c Good weight blue denim, well made. MEN’S OVERALLS, pair, 69c Heavy weight denim, well made. A real buy! MEN’S WASH PANTS, pair, „ 79c Sanforized shrunk BOYS’ SIZES, pair, - 49c Clearance Men’s-Boys’ Suits! Men’s new spring and summer Suits bought to sell for— $19.95$14.95 $16.95$12.95 $12.95 $7.95 Silk Dresses 49c ^ch Limit one to a custo- :i iner. One sale at 8:30— Saturday Mom., June 25 Ladies’ Hats lOc Each One lot ladies’ new style spring and summer hats; values to ?1.95. On sale at 8:30— Tuesday Mora., June 28 Boys’ Suits $J.98 Each One lot boys' suits — coat, vest and longies — formerly sold up to $7.95. On sale at 8:30— Thursday Mora., June 30 Men’s Suits $4-95 Each One lot men’s suits, in browns, greys and blues —new styles, good assort ment of sizes. Vales to $12.95. On sale at 8:30— Saturday Mora., July 2 Close-Out Group of Shoes! Ladies Shoes—Every pair selected from our higher priced stock; in complete sizes; in many attractive styles. Values to $3.95, pair... $1.00 LADIES’ FULL Fashioned Hose 49ePair Three - thread ringless crepe silk hose. Formerly selling at 69c pair. Buy • Supply and Save! Starts FRIDAY, 8:30 A M., JUNE 24th North Wittwaboro, N. C
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1938, edition 1
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