Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 31, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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wrwA! rl u M eren ai^ii^ag ^ftashtngto? obeerren til^^.'4Jdetre8s wlir^ftnrii ftp ^Bd tbft Hf«t dt K^m or Stft7 f& miAoi tadftftnitely. ^ «t«P JrtBtrallty legislation.;;, ..; of the Senate Odffl-, " aitttee bh |^)^e^gn Atfaira,' In Tdlfng, tweire to eleyen. to poit- PMe eonsideration of nentrtlitT letfslation nntil the next session, Is not necmsarily final. The hope for some compromise between the Administration’s desires and those of Congress still persists. It • can be stated indlspntably that the entire membership of both houses of Congress and the entire Executive branch of Gov ernment. from , the President down, are in absolute and com plete agreement in one Imr ->rtant point of national policy. ' ley all want wholeheartedly to keep the United States out of war—any war. The disagreement Is wholly on what particular means will best accomplish that purpose. Shall the United States forbid ^4^ ttoB t - tij# poslttiMt trf.W ’^tlopi was .long gtateipsnt by letrbt«ry'l^ v|tb flfttly that ^Ihe psrftsent ^i^ttalUy aet wbtjd tend to draw the Ualtod States ln%warj rath- Klkan to keep the natiOB oiit. ^ ?He recommended thai^i^ law ^ amended, If CongfSdii contin- ned tft believe that*^a Bpedal nen- traMty- law was required, so as to eliminate the present arms erabar^. It Is the right. In Inter national law and precedent, he said, of any nation to buy or sell arms to any other nation, under any conditions, if they are able to buy and the sellers. arp able to deliver. Mr. Hnll’s Propoeals Mr. Hnll’s proposals were: To prohibit American ships from entering comba* areas: to restrict travel by American citl- xens in combat areas; to require that goods exported from the United States to belligerent coun- tfl®® si*®!' preceded by trans- tke sale of arms and war supplies f®r of tittle to the foreign pur to any nation engaged In any in ternatlonal war? The present law requires the President to pro claim an embargo against all bel ligerent nations In case of war. This plan of keeping America neutral has the support of prac tically all of the Republicans and some of the antl-Admlnlstratlon Democrats in both houses, thus bringing party politics Into an international question and creat ing the belief that a good deal of the opposition to the Administra tion’s desire to have the neutral ity law amended is based upon the desire to embarrass the Pres- NOTICE OF SALE chasers; to continue the existing legislation respecting loans and credits to warring uaMons; to regulate the sollcltatlou and col lection In this country of funds for belligerents, and to continue the licensing system under the munitions control hoard covering importation and exportation of war supplies. The net effect of the Adminis tration proposals would be. It Is agreed, to give England and Prance an advantage. They have the funds to buy war munitions In America, much of them In ‘‘earmarked’’ gold already on deposit In American banks. The dictatorships have no such fi nancial res )urces. England and France h'ive the ships necessary to carry American supplies across ! the ocean and could easily pre saftlndtCare^ Sii IlMl^IUtaft'llbUI For Pioiieer Foartem StiiiMvUle, -H.. P. nEi fOf pioneer: sn^geem' in dds AddTrlonSeF»rt1 D4jr»* Pro«r«m ■ - ■ fi-. •l. . Singers from four counties dt^red at Blue Ridge Baptist ehnreh on . top of the Blue Ridlrn on tha Sine Ridge Parkway Bun- for the fifth Sunday seinon of the Blue Ridge singing assoei- fttion. •> Singing classes, quartets and trios- fi-om Wilkes, Watauga, Ashe and Caldwell joined in tha. day’s program before a crowd whidir would have filled the church sev eral times. Some of the qoaktets and classes sang, outside in the afternoon while singing, was .In progress within the church in - WW „ t^A WoiIe ^County ' m , j. Ai-Pojlftj of b2' been appeteted by^Jifc iwyijtftig Ar/ienitnv* ttf ba^e a^ bar of the Wilj||r«i»dfy. Tenant l^rchftse AdtlNffy^i^mmtt^ ftOeordlQg to 'h«»l;£ r. — todhy by J. a Oonnt^A i ^ W^heOD me* State l^tor ited The appointed man, of Bqotiiil!, t#ne'term eac^ plred on June Mr.’ Pop lin is ftt the prea^ tlme^a part- owner'and was f^ioerly a tenant himself. His haa spent the major portion of bis life pn the farm. Re is very active In his commun ity, taking a part in all civic life; a mqwh«r ^ the school board, also ft community commit- iiiunicsD i.... jjgo ft community commii- order that q greater part of the under the AAA Program, crowd might enjoy the gospel ,g open-minded and is His S . Longj, . part of the! state .founder,of the H. P.'Iitt^ hcMBdtat here, dW this morning iM. o’clock at his 1k(^ MIhiih' Cefitar street His heallh had been failing for a few yciara,' but he' was able to be out until two weeks ago when he be came ill with erysipelas. His con dition was critical for the past week. Dr. Henry Fletcher Long was bom in Statesville, June 9, 1S69, son of Dr. John F. Long and Mary Cowan Long. His early education was under distinguished educators in Statesville and vicinity. Follow ing his graduation from Maryland' music. ■ interested In farm tenancy. Medical college in 1892, he was as- The classes and quartets present ^,j, ^ gggjgt Bociated with his father, doing were: Blue Ridge, led by Raymond ^gnj^ors of the committee In general medical and surgical prac- Johnson; Everready quartet; with operations of the tice locally. In 1900, associated with Stony Fork, led by V. 0. Grron: Tenant Purchase Program Dr. Junius Hill, he took over the Yellow Hill mixed quartet; Big officials said. 0th- Billingley hospital here and was Ivey, led by 'Walter Blackbtwn; members of the committee are surgreon in that institntion until Long Ford, led by Fields Blanxen- Ferguson, of Ferguson, 1906. when he founded his private ship; children’s class from Stony q Billings, of Dock- hos’jitel, which he owned and op- Fork led by V. O. Green: Mt. Ver- erf ted until 1933, when the sana- non junior choir led by Christine jjjg „g^ gp. torium was merged with the Duke Harrison; Mount Pleasant, led by pojutment was announced. Mr. foundation ,under the name of H. A. M. McGee: Mt. 'Vernon tno; ujgjigmlth received word that the F. Long hospital, incorporated, Oak Grove quartet; Obida, led by Tenant Purchase program will and he was made supe:'nntendent Rufus Parsons: Rena Ruth and in wiivna enuniv tnr ider the merger. Reba Dew McNeill twin eaet;Ve In 1936 Dr. Long was elected by shears quartet from Yellow Hill. wiikes county was one oi tne acclamation as president of the Townsend duet; trio composed of gQmjtjgg jn tjie state selected for Southern S'urgeons association. He Wade Beshears, Beulah Green and pjagjng of farm purchase loans - an-i>rpar\n nTi.^ All UTl- HlUft Todd. ffwot onH ao/^nnH veiara The singing was described AtlSwaiuil En|0|v’'Goor' - . . ^ pi _ I FHdfty Iqi^hfioq; mnninirj^' IhftWittn by rtore. it W. Owyn. who ’ naked " * was a gifted surgeon and an un usiial diagnostician, p)« patients coming from a wide area. He or ganized the first treining school o. for nurses in Statesville in 1901 North Carolina, Wilkes County. In The Superior Court Before The Clerk ; -- . , . Under and by virtue of an or-'vent their successful transporta der of the Superior Court of^tion to their enemies. Wilkes county, made in the .special xhe argument against the Ad proceeding entitled, Cora E. Reid, mjj,igt,ation program in that Administratrix, ct, al, -v- Thomas ... such being the case, the Roose- velt-Hull plan would be un-neu tral in reality, since it would fav or one side against the other. Liist War .'Ir.alyzed Back of all the neutrality re strictions imposed by the present Benjamin Reid, et, al, the same hteing No. 574 upon the special proceeding docket No. 4, of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 30th day of Augusi 1939, at 12 o’clock M., at the coi rthouse door in Wilkesboro, Wilkes county, North Carolina, of-1 ^y many £ It lying and being in Wilkes county,'to the Allies iiefore we got into North Carolina, adjoining the the World War wliich dragged lands of J. W. Moore, James An- yg into the war. to insurri collec- derson, .A.- L. Marlow. Wilson pj ^j,at the allied powers Moore and M . K. Johnson American bankers, others, and more partmularly e-j belief persists, in spite of scribed as follows, to wit. . ioia Vontfo FIRST ’TR.^CT; — Situated in the fact that in 1.34 a . ena e Lovelace township Wilkes county, committee headed by Senator Nye North Carolina, and adjoining the spent J50.000 and many weeks lands of J. W. Moore, James An-ipj time trying to prove it was derson, A. L. Marlow, and Lean- jj.yg succeeded only in prov- der Moore and others, and contain-' n,adp to ^ufthtr r:f“■■L°Ro^•l59^in^5^-opean nations before we got the Register of Deeds office at; into the big war. were secured page 311. by American securities deposited SECOND TR.\CT;—Situated ini with the bankers, and other se- Lovelace township, iWilkes county,'and that they would have North Carolina, adjoining the , ' jp whether the landf^f Wilson Moore described ^p. and defined as follows: Lying and being in Lovelace township, Wilkes tually were. county, North Carolina, and ad-' That there will be actual fight joining tbe lands of Wilson Moore jng. marking the beginning of heirs, W. R. Johnson and the what may turn out to be the most heirs of John A. Johnson and 1 disastrous war in human history, taining 61 acres more or less For, ,j^p p^^ pj September, is S5e1^1rinThe Reglsttrof Deeds definitely feared by the State De- ^ frt^oitrn nheprvAr.«l aC- office. This Julv 29, 1939. F. J. McDuffie, Commissioner. 8-21-4t (m) _ NOTICE OF S.tl.E North Carolina, Wilkes County By virtue of authority contain ed in a certain deed o*' tnisv (jf.’- cuted the 14th day of June, 1938, by Alva Church Dancy and hus band, Farthing Dancy, to T. A. Eller, trustee, and recordeii in Dies At Statesville r iiuioco lu , Dr. Long was married to Miss Fifth Sunday in some point Carie Allison, of Statesville, No- Wilkes, Ashe and Watauga coun veiriber 22, 1399. Mrs. Long sur- ties, vives, and the following children. John F. Long, of Statesville ’ Miss Cilia Summers Marianna Long, of the Duke uni versity staff, Durham; Dr. W. M. Long, of Mocksville; Mrs. W. I. Howell, of Hamlet; Thornton A. Long, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, of Mocksville: Henry A. Long, Locke Long and Robert Long, of Statesville. There are 10 surviving grandchildren. Dr. Long leaves also a brother, Z. V. Long, of Statesville, former so licitor of this district. The funeral was held this after noon at 5:30 o’clock from the resi dence and burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Protector Tells Of New Game Laws partment’s foreign observers, ac cording to the best information that can be obtained. The thing America can do moat effectively to avert such a war, the State Department believes, would he to let it be known that the United States keeps an open | shop where anybody can buy any sort of arms. Special Session Possible The belief he-e is that unless Congress comes around to the State Department’s point of view, or agrees upon some acceptable Homer Brookshire. Wilkes county game protector, today called attention to the fact that the 1939 legislature passed two new game laws, about which the people would do well to acquaint themselves. One law says that all automatic or repeating shotguns must he plugged so as to hold only three shells for shooting all upland game birds, which include quail, wild turkeys and grouse and in hunting squirrels and rabbits. A federal law has the same regu lations for shooting migratory fowl. -Another section of the law for- liids shooting birds while sitting on the ground. The purpose of the provision 's to make It un lawful to shoot a covey of quail while huddled, which has always been considered poor sportsman- .ship. trustee. . book 1S4 page 148 in the office of agrees upon sume auv-ci,,.,..,,- the Reg ster of Deeds for before adjrurnment, county, apd the .stipulation of said President will call them hack t^stee, will sell at public auction. hostilities break out in Europe, to the highest bidder at the court' house door in Wilkesboro, N. F., at 12 o’'clock, noon, on August 28. 1939, the following described T., r. First Tract: Known as the f. U. Forester tract. Boundet' tiy the land of C. L. Walsh on the West, T. J. Price on the North, Andy Laws on the East, R. A. Tharpe and C. L. WaLsh on the South, it being the lands formerly owned by Adalme Sharpe, Forest Fraley and contains thirty five acres more or less. See book 119, page 54 Wilkes County Records. Second Tract: Known as the Garwood or L. W. Fox tract. Be- winning on a blac!' oak by the road, runs North three degrees, West 24 poles to end of Laws line. East 48 poles to a Maple in his Fine, South 10 degree.s East 12 ^es to a stake in the road. South 74 degrees West with the road 64 poles to the beginning, containing 6V4 acre.® more or less. Third tract: Beginning on a irine stump Andy Laws comer, South 9% rods to a red oak, then south east 28 poles to a stone on the road then north east 4 in a last final effort to clarify our neutrality laws so that the world will know just where we stand, favoring no one nation ov er any other, officially. That, It Is held, would block any excuse for reprisals against us by any country at war, and would greatly lessen the chance of our being drawn into the war, which is precisely what every body wants to prevent, though 54 i disagreeing upon how best to prevent it. People Moravian Falls Community To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the people of the Moravian Falls community has been called to be held at the school building on Tuesday eve ning, August 1, 7:45. The purpose of the meeting 4s to discuss further plans for the on the road then ’ 5^1 erection of a community bulid- to ■a red oak on the road, North 18 rods to a stone comer of mg. the Church lot, west 3 3-4 cod^o file beginning, containing two more or less. TEBMS of sale CASH. ThU the 28th day of J^ 198®* T. A. E3XER, Truatee. (n) All people of the community and others interested are Invited to attend. Xvtsi- Reeding the ads. gets yoa more for kftS'inoney. Try it. Last Rites Held For Citizen Of Elk Creek Thursday Funeral services were held Thursday, '^uly 27. for Larkin G. Hal!. 82 year old citizen of the Elk Creek community, at the Elk Creek Baptist church. Reverend R. L. Isbell, Lenoir, was in charge of the services. Interment was in the cemetery there. Mr. Hall was a well-known and highly respected citizen of dren. Revival At Goshen Is Now Under Way A .series of revival services be- B. Murray. Services are being held at 11 a. m. and eight p. m. The public has a cordial invita tion to attend. Mt. Pisgah Revival Will Begin Sunday Revival services will begin Mt Pisgah church Sunday with Statesville. Rev. L. ,B! Murray in charge, as sisted by Rev. Richhrd Day. The public haa a cordial Invitation to all services j j. , v the Blue Ridge singing organ i;. 0-- lu UllOtin VVliaCO WUHtj lauiiiicro ization, which holds sessions eve^ ^jjg purchase of family-sized nniot. in averaging 108.40 acres Miss Cilia Summers, of States ville and North MTlkesboro. died at the H. F. Long Hospital July 27, 1939. after a month’s serious illness. She went to the hospital from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tevepaugh and Miss May Foster where she had spent the greater part of her time for the past several years. Miss Summers, the daughter of Ihe late Franklin Summers 'and Elizabeth Ann Summers was born i n Bethany township. Iredell county September 12, 1852. She was the last surviving member of a large family. Her sister, Mrs. J. S. Foster, of Statesville, died the past May, and a brother, Mr. N. C. Summers, died within the past several years. Surviving are the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. .A.. L. Lowrance, Mrs. 'W. S. Bradford, and Mr. J.iB. Foster, of States ville, Mrs. .1. A. ttaughn, of Whiteville. Mrs. M3 F. Reece, Miss Rohena Summers. Mr. F. A. Summers and Mr. William Sum mers, of eoiinty; Mr. 0. B. Beard. '^-stesville. Texas, Mr. L. B. iToster. of Ennis Texas; and Mr. Rhoid Foster, of Lum- berton. M' ‘Summers was for twenty- five y''sra connected with the State ’’''"•'ital at Morganton as matron and rendered a highly ef ficient service there. She resign ed her position there in 191 fi on jacconnt of failing health. Since ^hen she has made her home with her,' niece, Mrs. Bradford, in Statesville and with the Teve- paiighs in North Wilkesboro. Miss Summers had a happy dis position and a kindliness of spirit that endeared her to all^ who came in contact with her, and was known as Aunt Cilia to everybody. She was a member of Fifth Creek Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held at the resiuence of Mrs. W. S. Brad ford on Euclid Avenue on Fri day afternoon at 4 o’clock con ducted by her pastor. Rev. Dr. E. D. Brown, and interment In Presbyterian church his community. He had been a farmer i" that section practical- countv. ly all of his life. The son of the vpioTida nttendlne th( late Rufus and Nancy Hall, also of Elk, he Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Hall, and a num- ^ her of children and grandchll- f, a cinV Mr« r. L. Friends attending the funeral services from Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro were: Mrs. land, Mrs. C. S. Sink. Mrs. C. L. Sockwell. Miss Mamie Sockwell, Miss Lunda Hendren. Mrs. R. E. Walters, Mrs. Don Coffey, Jr., Mrs. T. B. Finley, Mrs. W. H. Crews. Mrs. L. A. Hauser, Mrs. Bruce Waugh, Mrs. O. S. Barber, Miss Rachel Foster, Miss May gan Sunday at Goshen Baptist Mr. John J. Tevepaugh, church. Rev. S. I. Watts, pastor, Mrs. Warner Miller, Mr. Is In charge, assisted by Rev. L ’ - - -- and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Carl W. Steele. Miss Betsy Ross, Mr. James Crews, Mr. Billy Crews. Mrs. A. R. Sherman, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Stroud, Mrs. A. R. Ogllvle, Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Foster. ‘ ’ Flowers were carried by the ladles from the Wllkesboros, aup- at piemented by Intimate friends In Readi^ ftdsL^lltj ylir U r iMS during the first and second years. The singing was described as Security Admln- the most successful in the history jgtratlon has loaned $51,887.00 to fifteen Wilkes County families each. Wiley T. McNeill Claimed By Death Fuf.eral service was held Sun day fit Pleasant Home Baptist church near Millers Creek for Wiley T. McNeil, 83, who died at his home in that community Sat urday afternoon following an ex tended illness. He is survived by two children, Mary and K. S. McNeill. 'Cardwell to iatarodnoe the speaker Mr. Brame made an interesthig .talk, using as a basis the news story which recently Appeared in the press to the end that North Carolina has more homicides than any other place in the United States. A story was recently pub lished by an attorney, Mr. Law rence, of Robinson county, who had taken his lead from .remarks made by Ripley In “Believe It or Not” Hr. Brame stated thiat in the old days the people who were tried in courts were negros but not so now. They are now young white people. He laid the blame at the feet of adults. H. H. Morehouse told of several interesting news items and John Prevette was nanted to give a news item at next meeting. President D. J. Carter called at tention to the directors meeting, which was held on Thursday eve ning with A. A. Oashion as host and the secretary read to the club the report of the Kiwanis edu'ia- tion committee, which was writ ten by Genio Cardwell. George C. ;Mayufird, of Salis bury, was a guest of S'. V. Tom linson and S. P. Mitchell was a guest of J. R. Finley. Henry J. Glass ’ Died On Friday at his home Friday morning. July Store:, L#rnftr'i^D«pftrt««nt — open toi^biumeM THitfr 9rd,, acMrdtnfVto %■. ■!« made by tk« wnor, Mf-i . lipriMr, todft^. ’ft* new tbflpted ft«^ the stneit Btnk oT frorth WUknbofo in ^ Snyder bilttfiat the Prineea*'Cftfft ^ftiid the GKy Barter Sb^. A complete eUik of new fauju^hand^ t6r wbmea-amr^^hlldren. will Tryme CtJe In Wilkesboro Adds New EquipmoDt The Tryme Cafe, owned and • operated by Mr. Tbomas 8. Hub- hard. Is enjoying a rapidly In creasing patronage, and new equipment has recently been - added to take care of the need* of the many new patrons that are visiting the popular eating place dally. A complete sandwich service Is provided the public, as short orders of other good thopj^ to eat. A full stock of Southern Dairies ice cream is carried, and also candies, cigarettes, cakes, etc. Mr. Hubbard Cordially Invitee the public to pay his “eating place” a visit at any time. Thomas C. Cheek Rites Held Sunday 'Thomas Cheek, 41, died Friday night at his home near Swann Creek following a three years’ ill ness. Previous to his illness he held a position with Chatham Manufac turing company in Elkin. He was a member of Swan Creek Baptist church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Henry J. Glass, 78 year old „ . citizen of near 'Wilkesboro, died Mamie Osborne Cheek, 10 children. Paul, Ray, Charles Worth and 28, after an extended illness. Son Ralph, Misses Gladys, Vallie, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Hallie Cheek and Mr.s. Lester Glass, he Is survived by his wife Mrs. Dice Johnson Glass. Burial was In the Fishing Creek Arbor church cemetery Cheek all of Swan Creek communi ty and one brother, R. I.. Cheek, of Independence, Va. Funeral .service.s were conducted Sunday morning, July 30. The ^ Sunday at 11 o’clock at ministers in charge of the service j Creek Baptist church by Rev. j wer? the Reverends Jarvis andjT. Jarvis, pastor. Burial was in Hayes. I the church cemetery. Appreciation Of The Splendid Response To Our Call For Renewal Subscriptions We greatly appreciate the many renewal subscriptions (and new ones, too), that have been received during our drive to get every subscriber A PAID-IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIB ER as required by the postal laws. There are yet a few who have allowed their subscription to get in arrears. May we have your renewal, too, while our big big sub scription drive is on? Look at the label on the front page of your paper. If it shows your sub scription has expired, your renewal will be greatly appreciated. “Wilke* County’s Only Semi-Weekly Newspapi Published Mondays and Thursdays / •' . ■r'xtv
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 31, 1939, edition 1
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