Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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--■'a'-. JAY, X% 28, 1989 rj^i»iltAti>ATRK^ .Gi^'^SidenU ^f^GoodWoit -V*/ T4 9mt lix-wMtcs period of the wmAt Mhool fenn of the NoTth Wllkesboro high school cloaed iMt Friday. Reports releas- ,g ed yesterday show a good per- . centage ot attendance and a u cMTespondlng good percentage of ^ pvpils sacceeafnlly carrying their load of stndlea. . The figures released yesterday shoor 29S pupils in average daily attendance In the high school, for a percentage of slightly more than 97. . The Journal-Patriot wishe' to Join with the school In extending congratulations to the entire student body. Particularly commendable bare been the ac tivities of the following persons. For excellence In scholarship: AUce Wells, Paul Halgwood, Dorothy Jennings, Henry Lan- don, Betty Halfacre, Helen Phil lips, Betty Rhodes, Hill Carlton, Carl Coffey, Ward Eshelman, Josephiue Martin, Bill Halfacre, Mary Moore Hlx, Sammy Black. For valuable assistance In the WILKESBORO 0f y if ;T.„— '■■■■-. - -.iV- Archie Thomas ig the name of a eon hom to ICr. and Mrs, Parks Nichols on October 7.'He Is the first and only grandson ot Mr. Toni'my Nlchtrfs, aged 75, who Is the son of “Aunt Blvelyii” Nichols, who died last May at the age of 98. ■ Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gllreath and daughters, Bertha and Mar gie, also Mr. Prod Harrington and Miss Eugenia Harrington, all of Taylorsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bumgarner on last Sunday. Rev. J. M. Wall and Revs. J. L. A. and S. W. Bumgarner are at tending the annual conference at Greeasboro from Wednesday till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haggle Faw and Mrs- Monroe Faw recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kirby In Au gusta, Georgia, Friendship church Is receiving a new coat of paint. Considerable inside work Is being done, also, to make the classwork of the church more efficient. A large crowd of people at- ■y ICMM ‘ „ __„ _ _ y^iaOP ® J ^ ' Washlngton,^^?iel. ,17.— Roo|Hf«!t Ip to gfpO, seselOB, «r'‘«8^|oon is poa^le after tho neutral tiK ii out ths^ay, raeooimeitdaUoBi tw tbi . „hlggeiit mnttary vrepsdedaeas ^orogram In the natl^ls peacetime -history. Inkling of the adniinb- ytration'a plans came to light in President Roosevelt's press con- _ ereilee this afternoon. In re- ''sponse to questions, the Presl- [, dent declared himself in fav^r of a completely adeauate navy and revealed that a program of recom mendations for naval expanston is being worked out inside the cdminiat ration. George Cardtaal Mnaddela, •f the Romaa Catholic archdlooese Foliage of velvet and soybeans Ism and the only cardinal ever ap- j Bladra county by the ^y pointed in this country west of the ^orm. re^rts .^slstant Farm Atlantio seaboard, pictured in Chi- Agent R. M. Williams, oago shortly before his recent death. Electric Lights Must Be Properly Located induct of the library. James'tended the funeral of Mrs. T. -JBnton, Billie Wade Estes, Rob-' Arbor Grp Tuesday, ert Bowers, Annie Ruth Blankeu-| Taking part In the ship, Billy Moore, Elsie Faye Fos- 1 °e"u s, of A»pv.l^, ter. Nell Hall. Z' For decided improvement in I Bumgarner, and Pastor J. M. Electricity Is a blessing to farm j people when properly used, but bright lights lmpro|oerly located and shaded can cause as much damage to eyesight as the dim lighting of the oil lamps says D. E. Jones, rural electrification specialist of hte State noiio-»e Extension Service. It Is especially SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE (North Carolina, 'Wilkes County. t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT j BEFORE 'THE CUERK Docfa Whitley poiM »• tha Mowth . than Souib arttb the Rteta of hMd; tiien the aufW County of kOi'& H. Brewer’s Bite a W'po: »Dr1 les; tlun witb the said Brewer’s liM r’s Bite a West« thm North 79 IN ^TBS SUPERIOR COUOT K C^les W. Dtonid, Plain^, iM lExoedtor eC Kate Finley, deceased. m that has dor __y,, North . r-Rotke that s warrant 'Aq^o a^Tiiori Ibt then SoBtk f» —. — eontalnhit 40 hcMe, more or leoiu ' THIRD TRIStt Bet^nnliiR on two’*%nHe y^tMoka, North IS — degroea West 80 pdlts to « rock: ^ then West 84 poles to a pbie eor- ner of lot No. S; Sooth (R to a per^nmon to on ^ hi^ pWpwty of the rf ♦ a»en Weayi 5^ g„d will wlea the :jihmtiff 1 is a , ^tfodefmldant the theoeend dollars ( ‘ V'GGLM-BI issued againejy udtf ti a "the Sher I Coont to Wk»> ™,y» T-w ™~ »• anemwTHi uouars ^ stake; Nora^ Bast-M ^ piye poles to Nor& Pm-n WhjtTei^s /ggQO) „ Hnm»i to innwB *4# -*wA-e# fvssAtesyj « ImUvI JW iOBiI mro toe: then No^ W iwtqierty. Plain East poles to a stake in hle^ was caused hy the line: then Nbrth d^irees Bi^ negBgence of the defendant and more or less. FOURTH TRACTr ty, _ . . 'at Wilkesboro, North Carolina, on .„w,».— Beginning November, 1939 and on said Blackburn’s Bast comer bi answer or demur to the complaint said Whitley’s toe; running North of tbp.-I)lamtiff in said action or with said toe 62 poles to a per- the plaintiff will apply to the simmon on the bau of the road: Court for the relief demanded in then Westwardly with the road said complaint. 25 1-2 poles to a rock on the bank This the 7th day of Oct., 1939. of said road: South 48 poles to al C. C. HAYES, Tur R»fhrn,ir Mm V Tock in said Whitley’s line; Bast Clerk of the Superior Court ™.r.'J.o“MS'cS-Jd ->!■ ®ld un. »_1.2 poUs I0.3(Ml. Robert Cheek aid Mrs. V. Whitley, ^ ’ H. L. Whitley, Gilbert Whitley, L. E. Whitley. R. C. Whitley, Mrs. S. N. Adams, Mrs. S. F. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Rothrock, Mrs. V. by their Guardian Ad Litem, J. F. Jordon. Bu virtue of authority contained important that proper lighuiii jj, al certain judgment of the Su- «. Wy f 17 VMM s'*9 attitude and accomplishment over previous records, Elsie Butner, Thomas Caudill, Robert Johnson, Wayne Hall, Charles Kelly, Char lie Shatley, Walter Call, John Tugraan, Boh Day. For carrying an extra heavy load of studies and being suc cessful in all of them, we recog nize Mable Johnson, Sibyl Deal, Sibyl Hincher, Frances Bowman, Marie Hall, Wanda Kerley. Es telle Reynolds, Sherwln Turner, Catherine Brewer, Grant Stewart, Jeanne Moore, Prances Finley, Martha Lou Flrazier, Joyce Kilby, Fraia;e.s Rousseau, Hope Alien, Peggy Nichols, Clarice Shelson. Wall. had for reading, sewing, and oth- Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner. activities that require odVAiv^rv Via close seeir.g, he said. One of the chief One of the chief enemies of ;;;p;,‘;^7he'unde«i^ed;cominjssion^ 1 good lighting Is glare. It injures authorizing and directing siaid their daughter. Iris Carroll, and sons, M. F. Junior, and Goorge, visited relatives in Honda last. - - „ - Ithe eye. Increases fatigue, affects Sunday afternoon. > = / , ..... ^ - ^ „ 'the nervous system, distracts at- On last Sunday ”'Sht ev.. lowers speed at Raymond Templeton, of Moores-, operates, the spec- v.lllv. v\»an/>Vyarl O t ITrlOT1 nsh 1 TV ialist declared. perior Court of Wilkes County, m e certain matter entitled ‘‘Docle Whitley against H. L. Whitley, Gilbert Whitley et als,” conferred vine, preached a t Friendship church to a U rge congregation Autumn Season Painting Time Advises Selection Trees To Be Cut For Fuel Supply commissioner to re-advertise and sell the lands hereafter described to satisfy the judgment in this cause, the undersigned commis sioner will on the 8th day of No- more orless. , FIFTH TRACT: Beginning on a whiteoak on the Bast side of a' small branch 20 poles to two sour-' woo^; toulh 4 poles to a black- Ads get attenthion—and resultf EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of . . o .V nn *h® estate of Mrs. K. Finley, dec’d., oak: South 70 degrMs^&rt 80 Wilkes County and State poles to a blackgum in Eli ureiw- maw-i, r^a-rAiiTiQ fi,ia fn TmHfir He lists four types of glare most prevalent in homes: (1) Di rect glare which conics from un shaded or insufficiently shaded lamps which shine directly in the eyes. The common practice of us- I ing bare lamps is bad. Light from ' a bare lamp is never an aid to vision, a.s well as being ugly. , (2) Reflected glare occurs F'armers in this section find j when an undiffused light falls on that it pays to begin making ^ a bright and glossy surface and is plans for fall and winter cutting | reflected into the eyes. The reac- Sioner WIU on me om uny o. i , li. ij 1- . vember, 1939, at 12 o’clock. Noon, poles to a redoak m the oW Ime, et the courthouse door in Wilkes- tten West 16 poles^to a pme, then " V 1'—of North Carolina, tto is to notify er S' line: North 20 poles to a retL persons having claims against o^|tI 1. ® 1 ^ spa^h pjstate to present them to the oak; North 12 poles to a pine; nnjersigned at his office in North West 64 poles to the beginning, wilkedioro, N. C., on or before the I2th day of October, A. D. 1940, SIXTH TR.ACT: Beginning on notice will be plead in bar a hickory rumu^ Ewt 20 poles to of their right to recover, a double cucumber; then NorUi 12 the 12th day of October, A. ■ f'ASKuac uyf*^€SHINC k^^ALTHFUL 0UWCC8 boro, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash the following described real estate: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on South 10 poles to the first station, containing 2 1-4 acres, m-'re or, SEVENTH TRACT: Beginning' on a whiteoak close to the Church! a whiteoak, M. d! Jordon’s Spring in Virlin Whitley’s own west comer, running North 57; line, running South 86 degrees Wood Is Thoroughly Dried Out In Fall Spring remains the most popu lar season for exterior and inter ior painting, but many pai:iters believe the reasons for this are psychological rather than practi cal. If practical conditions, such as weather, temperature, and hu midity. were the only factors in volved, painters say, it would probably he found that in most sections there are more days of favorable painting weather in the Autumn season than in Spring. Home owners who wish to paint their ho .les before Winter weather starts should launch of fuelwood, poles, and saw logs j tion is identical with that of dt from their woodlands as soon as the harvesting of crops is com pleted, according to P. W. Ed wards, of the Soil Couseiwation poles '0 a stone in Z. T. Higgins line, thence South 25 degrees aVe.st 31 poles to W. V. Brewer’s Northeast comer a Spanish oak: thence South 41 poles to a stone, W. V. Brewer’s comer, thence West with Shumate’s old line 56 , poles to Richmond Sparks corner; (thence South 57 poles to a black- gum, I. N. Bauguess comer; West JO poles to a bunch of sour- wood sprouts; North 10 degrees West 17 poles to a rock: North 45 degrees East 20 poles to rock: North 80 degrees East 24 poles to a rock; North 87 degrees East 62 poles to a rock; North 48 degrees East 25 poles to a rock in Cal Combs line; then West with Combs line to S. S. Whitley’s line; I'nit at Wilkes- Di.strict Work boro. Care to utilize crooked and di seased trees for fuelwood needs, it is pointed out, will ^release the better and stronger trees for fu ture woodland income for the farmer. rect glare. (.3) Glare by contrast, which is' gum, i. iv. r>auKU'==>--> ..— "■'..r'76 caused by high intensity against , thence East with I. N. Bauguess then West with Lrk backgroLds. I Hne TO .poles to a .Spanish, oak; | poles to the corner, then South to (4) Glare by volume. An un shaded electric lamp is too bril- lant to look at comfortably. All ’■ght fixtures and portable lamps should be well shaded to elimi nate glare and shadows. Lamps ot sufficient wattage should be u.sed so that there is enough light tor one to see clearly without eye thence North 57 poles to the be ginning, containing 38 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a hickory mnning a Southerly Ithe beginning. This October 16, 1939. J. H. WHICKER, Jr. Commissioner. 10-30-2t. OCTOBER IS SPAINHOUR'S Coat Month Choose your New Fall Coat Now from our complete se lection .... their work immediately. Funds ! occur during this danger period tVith dry weather usually oc-| curing at this time and the trees ' strain. ‘-hpdding their leaves, the danger | “.\ccording to its use, electric of fires damaging farm wood-, lighting may be helpful or harm- lands is increased, according to | ful,’’ Jones emphasized. Edwards, who further points out | — that landowners and teuant.s t/range County 4-H Club work should exercise care to prevent j for the new year got underway fires and suppress any that might; with the reorganization of the for the work may be obtained ^from qualified lending institu tions under the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Hous ing Administration. Ads. get attention—and resul’cs! RALPH GULOAHL—1937 and 1938 win ner of Um U. $. Opon golf ehainpkHiahIp Now is a good time, farmers find, to begin making plans also | on farms having a shortage of [ wood for actual needs. -Mthough j it is too early actually to begin ^ tree planting, areas may be se lected where seedling trees can j be planted as soon as the dormant ^ tree season arrives. the Murphey Club, reports Assistant Farm Agent Joe N. Howard, Jr. BEST The quality of the Wayne county hay crop has been de scribed as the best In recent years by Farm Agent C. S. Mintz ! of the State Service. College Extension WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 3.34-J T. H. Williams, Owner Oldsmobile Sales-Service Bear Frame Service and Wheel Alignment General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric and Acetylene Welding USED PARTS—For all makes and models of cars and trucks Whatever price you p«y per pack, Ifa Im portant to remember thi» fact; By buro- niog 2556 slower than tho average of the 15 ocher of the targeec-aeUing brande tceted — alower than any of them—CAMELS give a tmotJncptef equal to roam mm emAKrm BUY Camels LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS Elei^ance in every detail FASHION’S NEWEST CREATIONS IN Millinery Pill Boxes, Postillions, Snoods, Berets, and Classics are here in a vast selection Blacks, Browns, Greens, Wines .... Dozens of New Styles in Sweaters Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Coats Brushed wool ... big knits, felt knits—in all the favorite colors—all sizes .... $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 Spainhour-Sydnor $2.98 $3.95 EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS BY Stylepark $5.95 to $7.95 Spainhour-Sydnor Smart Millinery First Floor YOUTHFUL STYLES SAYIS HEBE * We’ve jujf received tnother shipment of youdiful Vitality shoes... a new, advanced line for •ufufflo in the setson s newest, ir irtest patterns. Theii mellow harvest shades and trim, dainty lines ate so bshion- ably cotrea... and the wide variety of la« ate so sensationally comfortable... you U want several pairs for borne, play, dress, or business ■wear. See these stunning creations today. ^ in rich quality woolens, lavish fur trims of fox, racoon, etc. Boucles, tjveeds, fleeces, in fall’s fast colors .... $29.95 $65 Untrimmed Sport and Dress Coats Fitted reefers, boxy swag gers, flared skirt styles of suberb quality woolens, tweeds, fleeces, boucles, needlepoints—in fall’s forest colors. . . $10.95 *" $29.95 3-PIECE SUITS $29.95 to $49.95 ' $6 and *678 VITALnY OPEN ROAD SHOES for Outdoor ami Qui^Vfar.iy it;-- Spainhour-Sydnor North WQketboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1939, edition 1
3
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