Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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eBoai^ "W—la Lumber Batmees Before Retir> ing Pew Years Ago in ot X H. Rector was born Jterthe county. Va., in town -^/slUtTlUe. He mored Into North I^ Onrollna in the year ol 1S95 and located at Grumpier, Ashe coun ty, N. C., where he was in the mercantile business u p until 1900. He then moved to Abing don, Va., where he was in the lumber business, connected with the Greger-Bradley Lumber com pany. In 1904 he came to Wilkes county and was in the lumber business up until 1906, with the Cardwell - Kreger Lumber com pany. He then moved to Staunton, Va., where he was engaged in tanning up until 1911. After that he was again prevailed upon to back to Wilkes county, ^here he went back into the lumber business with the Card- well-Kreger Lumber company and continued with this company un til about 1925, after which he re tired from active business. Mr. Rector has served as a member of the board of directors of the North Wilkesboro Building & Loan association since about notice In the Superior Court North Carolina, Wilkes County. Town of North Wilkesboro ,'jk vs. L Fred Harris, (co}-). Retecca Kilpatrick Horton (col.), K. L. -Faw, Jr., and wife, Mrs. R. E. Faw, Jr., Annie and Connie Green, P. D. McGinnis and wife. Mrs. P. D. McGinnis Mrs. Ver- die Robinson and husband, B. J- Robinson, Grant Ferguson and Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Nellie Lit tle and husband, Frank Little, (col ), Phoebia Hoskins estate, col.), Bill Hoskins, admr. of es tate of Phoebia Hoskins, W. A. Mclx^an, heirs, Mrs. C. Faw, and Mrs. F. C. forester and Miss Hattie McLean, Sam A. Lovette and wife, ^s. Sam Lovette, and J. B. Williams, ^Isecretary of Building and Loar. ^^xssociation, M. G. Steelman aM wife, Mrs. M. G. Steelm^, J. B. Williams, sertetary of Building and Loan association, and L. L. Faw and Mrs. C. C. Faw, and J B. Williams, secretary of Building and Loan association. Notice is hereby given that ac tions entitled as below set out have bron instituted in the Court for the purpose of securing judgments for the sale of the real estate de- scribed in each separate action as herein below set out, and for the application of the proceeds ot such sale to the discharge of the amounts due the plaintiff on un paid tax sale certificates and_ un paid taxes for the year 193o, as set forth in each separate com plaint, the said tax sale certificates aving been issued to the plaintiff tf > Nor'Sh Wilkesboro, Wilkes county, and said certificates now being held by the plaintiff against the defendants named as follows: Town of North Wilkesboro Fore closure Suit.s for Txxes Actions Instituted During the Month of July, 1938 advertisement TOWN OF NORTH WII.KES- BORO, vs. L. Fred Har is, colored. Lots 1, 3 and 5 in Block 114, Lot 23 m CMrecibr^B. & L. Association y-,- .J- J. H. rector 1923. His business judgment is unexcelled and he has always proven a valuable member of the board. He has the excellent rec ord of never having missed a di rector’s meeting. Mr. Rector is a member ot the Masonic Frater nity, having received the Blue Lodge degree ard la a member of Lodge No. 407 A. F. & A. M., Is also a member of the Royal Arch Chapter of North Wilkesboro; is a member ot Zabud Council No. 16, Royal & Select Masters ot Winston-Salem, and he Is a stew ard in the Methodist church of Nortn Wilkesboro. North Wilkesboro prizes Mr. Rector as one of Its moat out standing citizens and one who can always be found serving his fellow man when it is possible for him to do so. The institutions to which he belongs, recognize and appreciate Ms advice as being sound and logical. He is a man that is loyal to his friends and one who always stands tor the finer things of life. (Editor’s Note: Thu is the 6^" in a series of articles by local ficials and civic leaders which we are publishing in cooperation with the Governor’s Hospitality Com mittee of Wilkes county, empha sizing the need for hospitality to visitors). The annual invasion of North Carolina by thousands of tourists and vacationists from north, east, south, and west has started. Service station men are in the front rank of North Carolina’s Hospitality Committee. Their op portunities to extend courtesy and hospitality to our visitors will be numerous. A service station is usually the first contact visiting motorists make upon arrival. In many instances the need for in formation and conveniences of fered are the factors that make them drive in. Automobile sup plies and services may be of sec- a Triendly m*n- Mc .telp them their vatfed and often complex problems. ’ While there are many sources of free information today, numbers of motorists leave their homes for distant pbints without definite in formation about routes, road con ditions, points of historic interest and scenic beauty, accommoda tions available and probable cost To these visitors, service sta tion employees will be able to ren der a real service by familiarizing themselves with best routes and distances to our scenic spots. We should take advantage of every opportunity to get first-hand in formation about our main points of interest, so as to be able to discuss them with our visitors in an interesting and enthusiastic manner. Our own travels and ex periences will add a bit of zest thM« qavptlciil- WfB jflp.|fcd'Jbhjg«f -vh-rr antly v^ ’ det^in^ in ludht dw> as, whether they rei;am and bring their family and friends. Rich and poor alike reapmd to ceorte- ous and friendly attention. We need make no mistake about the tangible and intangible value of such service to our business and to the development of North Car olina. While the oil industry has played an important part in the building of our unexcelled system of highways and has made possible greater performance of cars on these roads, yet almost the only way that this great industry con tacts its largest group of custo mers, the motoring public, is through the service station men. Because c|f this i^ponaibility, it is well for us to pause and se riously review our performance as service men.—A. A. Cashion. . -.td debt^naaa — . ... v^rii Deed of Tm^t ta in fhe ofil^ ai Begl^ oC; Deeds forTwilksp County fat Bow: 170, a 18d, and default hairing.-heen .»„fie in the psynent of Hicfeaid indebtednoas, am demand having ‘ ^ made fw the paynmt ^bi^- will. Therefore, on Monday, July 18, 1938, at the hour of ten o'c^ck a. m., at the courthouse in Wilkesboro. offer lor sale cash to the highest bidder, the following described real es- tatt, viz: Lying and being in Antioeh To^smp, Wilkes county, N. C., adjoining the lands of John Glass. Tom Johnson, Samuel Shew and others and being more fully de scribed as follows: First Tract: Beginning on a small apple tree on the East side of the road and running Sooth V J raona or leas. „ This the 15th day of June AP D., 1988. C. T. DODGHTON, Trustee for Deposit Sc Savf Bank, by A. H. Caaey, Attof tor Northwestern Bank, sor to Deposit & Savings ^ i^DSUPWSiliR NnSNotMlw [ipdal «A£U2i The early potato acreage in North Carolina this season was estimated at 34.000 acres com pared with an estimated acreage of 43.000 acres harvested in 1937 and a ten-year acreage of 33.100 acres, reports the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Wilkes (bounty. Mrs. Minnie Jackson, et al, vs. Ar thur Anderson. . Under and by virtue of a judp ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Supe- rior Court of Wilkes County, dat ed June 14, 1938, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 1st day of August, 1938, at 12;0G o’clock having been issueu lo me puii.iw' Noon, "at the door of the Wilkes by the Tax Collector of the i^own courthouse, in Wilkesboro tv i1 noro. .\r jLiCeS XT i-n n orvll of T\nV»lt/v Qllf*. North Carolina, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation 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 chestnut: thence east 36 poles to a stake; thence south to Joseph Herring ton’s corner a red oak; thence east with said line 50 poles to a stake; then south a conditional line 50 poles to a stake near the branch; Block 30. . . „ , , thence west 50 poles to Herring * ' ^ 4-Vt/\'nr>A e/Mifn Wifn Qfllf Rebecca Kilpatrick Horton, col ored, Lots 2 and 4 in Block 48. R. B. Faw, Jr., and wife, Mrs. R. E. Faw, Jr., Lot 1 in Block 128, Lots 1, 3, 5, 7. 9, 11, 13 and 16 in Block 127. t o- Annie and Connie Green, lx)t -o in Block 30. P. D. McGinnis and wife, -Mrs. P D McGinnis, Lots 4 and 5 in tjj^k 411. ^ I “Mrs. Verdie Robinson and hus band, B. J. Robinson, Lots 48 and 49, Kensington. Grant Ferguson, colored, and wife, Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Lots 1 and 6, in Block 110. Nellie Little, colored, and hus band, Prank Little, Lot 8 in Block 60 Phoebia Hoskins estate, colored. Bill Hoskins, administrator of es tate of Phoebia Hoskins, Lot 4 in Block 105. W. A. McLean, heirs, and Mrs. |- C C Faw, Mrs. F. C. Forester, I# and Miss Hattie McLean, Lot 29 in ^ Block 27. J „ r^.v A. Lovette and wife, Mrs. l^^’Sam A. Lovette and J. B. Wil- \k Uams, secretary of Buildme and f association* Lots 6 and 6 in L'Bloric 104, and Lots 15, 16 and 17 ■ij. In Block 410. M. G. Steelman and wife, Mrs. M- G. Steelman, Lots 2 and 4 in l^lock 40, and J. B. Williams, sec- -’i^ary of Building and Loan as- '7W And Mrs. C. C. Faw, ^ (Williams, secretary of and Loan association, Vz fJjots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 in 34 and Lot 27. bikorice is further given that sons claiming any interest subject matters of any of Piibove entitled actions must before the Clerk of the Court of Wilkes county, floe in Wilkesboro, North ■ and set up or defend ns in six months from jy of — , 1938, or v4me before final order to ^ d ia made, otherwise, be forever barred and __ rf any and all interest, Ifiena, etc., which they jw In and to the above de- 1 property and in and to the ■ deriv^ from the sale 6th day of July, 1938. ^ t.C. HAYES, rk ot the Saperior Court of .. • ■ -T-' ■ ^ ton’s line; thence south with said line to a small black gum: thence west 18 poles to a stake in R. An derson’s line; thence north with said line 114 poles to a large chest- I 'lt: thence west crossing a branch Us poles to the beginning, contain ing fifty acres, more or less. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of M. Anderson, P. M. Park ar and others. Beginning at l Spanish oak, Mullins’ comer, now P. M. Parker rock comer, running north 80 poles to a hickory:; thence east 100 poles to a white oak and chestnut; thence south 80 poles to a stake in P. M. Parker’s fine: thence west 100 poles with P. M. Parker’s line to the begin ing, containing fifty acres, more or less. Third Tract: Being Grant Num ber 18350 from the State of North Carolina to M. E. Anderson, ad joining the lands of M. E. Ander son, J. M. Combs, Ranee Parker and others. Beginning on a hick ory and stone, his comer, and runs north 13 degrees west with J. M. Combs' line 10 3-4 poles to a stone. Ranee Parker’s southwest comer; thence south 87 44 degrech east with his line 102 poles to a stone; his (omer; thence north 244 de grees east with his line 38 poles to his comer, a stone near a spring: thence south 8,744 degrees east with same 16 poles to his comer, a stone: thence north 244 degrees east with his line 9 1-5 poles to a stone in the line of Narl Johnson, Grant No. 3562, now Eli Glass line; thence south 8744 degrees east with same 4 poles to his cor ner, a stone; thence south 344 de grees east with his line 25 poles to a sourwood comer; thence west with N. 0. Hendren’s line 2 3-5 poles to a stone and sourwood, his corner; thence south 244 degrees west with his line 3244 Mies to a maple in said line of M. B. Ander son’s own comer: thence north 8744 degrees west with his line 30 poles to a gum at his old white oak comer; then the same course continued 80 poles, making the whole line 110 poles to the begin ning, containing 1144 acres, more or less. Ten per cent payment will be required of bidder at date of sale, to be applied on purchase price when sale is confirmed, This 20th day of June. 1938 J. a Now You Can Build Your Own Hom4 There was never a better time than right now to build or remodel . . . prices on all lines of building material are bound to rise again soon ... so why not avail your self of the opportunity not only offered you in the way of saving money, but also the help of your local Building & Tioan Association which will loan you the money to build—and you can repay the loan monthly instead of paying monthly rent. The B. & L. way is an ideal way for you to own your own home. Extend Our Congratulation! on the occasion of the celebration of its organ ization 35 YEARS AGO! See Us For Your Building MateHals...We Feature BRICK - LIME - SAND - CEMENT ~ FLEMINGO - ROGERS PABfTS and ENAMELS IVallpaper - Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies - All ^ds Bi^r841»dware - Efe A.ph.lV .nd M.t.1 Shinglp. R.o«n, - G.I™ni»d S-V Tin - Cnpp«r Lor Mnlrf R«.6n, - Ete, Be. all at lowest prices I This firm, realizing the great seiwice the North Wilkesboro Building & Loan Association has rendered this community, wishes to expres.^ its public appreciation of an institution that has served so well for 35 years—one that has made possible for so many people to own their own homes or save their earnings for the rainy day. Under thef management of men who have been successful in their own lines of business, our Association has grown with the communi ty until it has become one of our strong finan cial institutions, and we are only too glad to V eX f: NORTH WILKESBIPQ ? - ’V'la
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 7, 1938, edition 1
3
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