THE JOUKNAL.PJ
NORTH
N. a
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ffipOlplM
.w
j teWMwd hen todftHliy Clwrt«A F.
Hlokory
foaad la Un=ltoMttl« of L«a
- •. WUaoa. tax ooUaetor of Wa-
Cwata eoanty aad tSuaer Appa-
f5Hrtliall star who has b««n
tlaoo Daeotter It. .,
. ^ Hio ah»tace> Haiaataa said,
''••aa NoToaihar S and continued
^Vaatn I^cambor I> as Wilson’s ac-
ooaats had been ehotdted up to
r tha fomer data aad nothin; oth-
V than clerical errors had been
teaad.
Wilson, who Is 24 years old,
named tax collector in Au-
_ 1938, upon the death of his
father, A. D. Wilson, who had
•erred In that capacity for a
number of years.
Preaching Service
Rer. J. C. Ldrlngstone will
preach at Falrplains Community
church on Siinday, January 7,
three o*clook. All are Inrited to
attend the service.
NOTICE
I virtue of a power of sale
f mn^ined in a Deed of Trust to
lecure a sum of money, executed
on the 11th day of May 1933, by
A. Key and wife, M. J. Key to
Chas. G. Gilreath, trustee, for T.
E. Gray, and recorded in office of
Re^istn of Deeds of Wilkes Coun-
in Book 167, Page 169, default
Waving been maded in the payment
toereof, and demand made upon
the undersigned trustee by T. E.
Gray that sale be held:
The undersigned tristee will on
Saturday, Pel^ary 3rd, 19^, ^
two o’clock P. M. at the Court
House doOT in Wilkesboro sell to
the highest bidder at public mc-
tioa, for cash the lands described
in said Deed of Trust as follows;
Be^nning on a Sourwood, now a
stone, and runs North 142 ■^lf|
to a Dogwood; thence North 68
i degrees West 100 poles crossing
! Gray’s branch; thence a South-
’ westward course with said branch
to R. D. Mathis’ comer; thence
East with said Mathis’ line to a
Spanish (^k Sapling, Mathis cor
ner thence South with said Mathis
line to a forked Poplar; theime
East to the beginning. Contain
ing 99 acres more or less, tor
further and fuller description see
the record of said Deed of Trust
above cited. ^ ^ ,
This the 29th day of December,
CHAS. G. GILKEATH,
l-25-4t Trustee.
SERVICE OF PUBLICATION
•North Cai>lina,
iWilkes County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE THE CLERK
U Mrs. Lizzie Dotson. Admr., of
Wiley Dotson, deceased, and in
her own right as widow of Wiley
Dotson, deceased,
—vs—
Henry Dotson, Sr., Monroe
Vh Wilev Dotson, Pauline Dot-
ion. Sam Dotson, Una Triplett and
husband, Frank Triplett, Allen
Dotson, Vir Adams, Nell Bar
nett, Lou lX,hon, Henry Dotson.
Etta Dotson, hears at law and
next of kin of Wiley Dotson, de
ceased.
The resnondents, Pauline Dot-
son and Wiley Dotson, will take
Notice that a Special Proceeding
entitled as above has oeen com
Dan Herring, young Princeton football hero who lost his left leg as
the result of an injury In the Harvard game this fa!!, Is shown in a
Princeton, N. J., hospital Just before going home to his family. Checrfnl
as always, Don sees a good future ahead for a man with one leg '*who
can lake it." The leg was amputated several weeM ago after doctors
fought a losing battle to save it.
Rock Creek News PoKo Victims In
South Carolina
Receiving Help
The Rock Creek Baptist Sun
day school classes gave a nice
Christmas program at the church
Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Udy Wood spent
Christmas week with Mrs. Wood
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of
Bassett, Va. ,
Mr. J. D. Sebastian, (of Rich
mond, Va., visnted his relatives
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Trlvette and
children and Mr. and Mrs. N. Bau-
guess spent Christmas eve with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauguess,
of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sebastian,
of Hickory, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sebastian.
Mr. and Mrs. George Honey
cutt, of High Point, spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Honeycutt’s mother, Mrs. Julia
Blackburn.
iMr. and Mrs. Bill Sebastian re
turned home Friday night after a
weeks vacation with relatives.
Mr. and .Mrs. Claude Elmore
visited Mr. and Mrs. Size Elmore.
Hotel Fire Claims
At Least 18 Lives
Cigarette Tossed Into Gar
bage Chute Blame For
Minneapolis Fire
London.; Jan.'
gdttil^ent, antfdpatk^tllb i^'rt
of .'^6jreal wariV on.
fro^ early In the aprl^’tonight
ordered nearly 2,006,'OM more
men to be ready to join the fight
ing ranks by a royal proclama
tion signed by King George VI
in privy council.
The proclamation, ordering six
classes of conaeripts ranging in
age from 19 through 28 yean to
report for registration, will bring
to well over 3,000,000 men the
Britons actually under arms or
liable to service. ' ,
The proclamation affects the
age classes of 19, 23, 2'4, 2B, 26
and 27 and some who are now 28
years of age.
It was the fourth roj^I procla
mation calling up men for regis
tration under the national servic
es (armed forces) act since the
crisis period preceding the out
break of the war on Boptemher 3.
Britain still has far to go be
fore general conscription Is reach
ed because the national services
mm
jsot bs(#aea 1> and 41 liable to
military s#rlos. i
‘nuHuas.BliBll^ p^anent
iwnndaiT of the nilnJatry
said ft was beliered that^l •*
new classes wonld be’^'called to
the colors before the end of
. get attirnttoBr^md idi’
ABMlNffilSA'hartNOTKS^
NORTH 6aROL!NA7
WILKES COiONTY. .. J | .
Having qdslifled as the ’Admln-
istrix of the estate of Mrs. Haitlis
C. Glass, deceased, the undersign
ed hereby gives notice ttiat all
claims amnst said estate must he
iresented to tiie nnderslff)^ at
-ier residence, Route No. 2rVi|kes-
boTO, N. C., on or before the 16th
day of December, 1940. Otherwise
thto notice will be plead in bar ot
their right to recovery. AB^pw-
Bons IndebM to said estate will
lfkewii»e make immediate settle
ment
This 16th day of December, 1989-
MISS Valeria glass,
Administratrix of the estate of
Mrs. ILtrtha C. Glass, deceased
2-l-6t (t)
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Elisa
Catherine Duncan, deceased, late
„„ — of Wilkes county. North Carolina,
act makes every male British sub- this is to notify all persons having
.. the eitato ot
ez^it them to
at
or
in
^nhds the 20th dap of
■ B* ■ 0,
Admr.'hd Mrs, RSta CatheHne
Danean, deceased
‘ OP SALE OP
’REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtne of the pow
er of sale contained in a e^tain.
Deed of Trust exeented by W, H.
Hnrieyi and wife, Da Honey, un
der d^ at Jamiary 22, 1980, to
the undersigned Trastee, to seenro
the payment of the indehtednese
therein mentioned, wfaidi Deed of
Trust is recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds for Wilkes,
Coraty, in Book 178, page 88, end
default having been made in the'
lyment of saU indebtedness, andj
nhand having been made on me: {
I will, ’THEREFORE, on Friday, I
January! 26, 1940, at the hour m,
10:00 A. M., at the coorthonse
door in Willmboro, offer for sale
for cash to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, to-{
wit? I
A tract of land in Reddies River:
Township, Wilkes County; adjoin-,
ing the lands of Elmore Kilby on'
the North; adjoining the lands of
A- B
neisan en
tha
—«;■
iMsda .
— Southl I—.. ^
of lea. Hahart MUdsq
coctafailng FORTfv
mora er laaa.
. whayaon tha ''-.-|^
part Eva
ThbiC' ,
„
Book'
180, to irtdeh fefarahiM’ w,
made foe a Dor» eompidtir c
tioB Oerdof-^to the same'
as if aoMad hsadn.
nia w 20th day of December, -h
1939.
A. H. CASEY, Tnistaa. f.|
l-184t.
WnilAMS
MOTOR
CO.
SS4-J
T. K WlffikiBS, Owner
Oldamobile Sales-Scrrice
Bear Frame Service a’A
Wheel Alignment
Genera] Auto Repairiuf
Wrecker Service—•BSectric and
Acetylene Wriding
USED PARTS—For all wuAm
and models of ears and trneka
Minneapolis. Jan. .7.—A cigar
ette tossed down a garbage chute
was blamed today for fire that
claimed at least 18 lives at the
Marlborough apartment hotel in
the worst disaster in thi.s city’s
history.
Only 12 victims had been iden
tified as firemen prodded about
in the wreckage of the three-
story, 4 5-year-old I'Uilding, seek
ing the bodies of possible addi-
-broke out.
known dead,
at hospitals.
for.
It may be true as Bandleader
Kuhn charges, that he has 'been
framed, but he will have to admit
that he doesn’t present an attrac
tive picture.—Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
entiuea as ----- -- -----
menced in the .Superior Court oi tional victims
Wilkes County. North Caroliim, Cross workers said there
Wore the Clerk thereof for the persons in the building
purpose of selling all the real es-
tote of Wiley Dotson, deceased, ''"p"
for the purpose of allotting the these,
Widow’s dower in cash to make were -- —
assets with which to pay debts and had registered with the Red Cross
a partition of the remainder either uninjured or slightly in-
among the heirs at law, and next 19 were unaccounted
of kin of Wiley Dotson, deceas- _
ed- and the said respondents,
Pa\ilrnc Dotson, and Wiley Dotson,
will further take Notice that they
are required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County m toe
Clourt House in Wilkesboro. North
Carolina, within twenty days af
ter! the last publication of this
Notice, and answer or demur to
the Complaint in. said action or
the petitioner will apply to the
CkiVt for the relief demanded in
her Petition. .
TTiis the 1st day of .^nuary,
C. C. HAYES,
CHerk of the Superior Court of
/Wilkes County, North Carolina.
-l-2&-4t _ _
notice of s.'VLE of land
Under and by virtue of the pow
er Md authority vest^ m the un-
S“'^st executed“to
^ trustee by Mrs.
in
SToffice of the Register of Deeds
of Wilkes County, N. C., default
having been nmde m payment of
SSs^teTtherein secured, at the
iSm^t of the holder of said notes,
T*2dlTaeU at public auction to the
^Wdder, for cash, in front
'!*^^^ltor Welborn’s Filling Sta-
Wilkes County, N. C., on
aSunTODAY. FEBRUARY 3,
M.,thefol-
b, .he
■ hv Zsck Higgins and Ar-
on tS^ North by D.
the Tug Wheatley
66 acres, more
iwm to
~ ^ 2nd day lamuaY*
C. JAMBS, TSm*tf^
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OFi
THE POWER AND AUTHORITY, response given _
CONTAINED IN AN ORDER OF Foundation and the Federal Gov-
Charleston, S. C.—Victims of
an epidemic of Infantile paralysis
In South Carolina last suimmer
which cost more than $15,000 for
treatment and counted 438 cakes
are still receiving help.
It was revealed here today by
.Mayor Henry M. Lockwood that
the 175 victims In Cha iiston
county have a fighting chance to
emerge with a minimum of crip
pling after-effects as the result
of the recent re-assumption of
orthopedic nursing service here.
In a letter to national head
quarters of the Committee for the
■Celebration of the President’s
Birthday, which is now conduct
ing Its annual campaign for
funds for the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis he
declared that two nurses are
working In the Charleston area
after a lapse of more than a
month. Only by careful supervls
ion of victims of this, disease over
a period of a year or more can
permanent disabling be minimiz
ed, according to Mayor Lockwood.
'Miss Margaret Arey, orthope
dic nurse brought to Charleston
through the cooperation of the
Boston Community Health Associ
ation last May, was forced to
leave on October 2, because funds
to continue her employment were
not available. She declared that
almost 50 per cent of her 175
patients would have some perma
nent paralysis unless proper care
were administered.
Mayor Lockwood appealed at
once to Governor Burnet R. May-
bank for additional funds, and
Miss Margaret Ladd, orthopedic
nurse also from Boston, arrived
in the city to resume orthoipedic
work on November 13. Miss Arey
followed on November 20. Both
nurses are covering the Charles
ton area, and probably will re
main until June, 1940.
While the present employment
of orthopedic nurses is underwrit
ten by the State, their original
employment was underwritten by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and the Federal
Government, Mayor Lockwood
pointed out. An appeal to Basil
O’Connor, President ot the Na
tional Foundation, last May
brought a grant of $7,660 to the
South Carolina emergency, an
amount which was matched by
Federal funds.
“The people of this county are
deeply grateful for the prompt
'by the National
ernment,” said Mayor Lockwood.
“It is in communities such as
ours, struck by an epidemic that
reached the proportions of 175
h out of a State total of 438,
et als, therein directing a re-sale „
THE SUPERIOR (X)URT OF
WILKES COUNTY, in an action
entitled; J. G. Adams, Adminis
trator of the Estate of D. F.
Adams, deceased, v. K. D. Adams,
et als, therein directing a
of the property described
petition in said action.;
I will, on Thursday, January 18,
1940, at the hour of ten o’clock A.
M., at the courthouse door in
■Wilkesboro, offer for sale for cash
to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described tract oif land:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land in Newcastle Township,
Wilkes County, on which D. F.
Adams was living at the time of
his death;
Bounded on the North by the
lands of K. D. Adams; Bounded on
the East by the lands of K. D.
Adams; Bounded on the South by
the lands of J. G. Adams; Bound
ed on the West by the lands of R.
S. Gray and W. D. Rumple; Con
taining 92 acres, more or less, and
known as the D. T. Adams Home
Place.
The bidder at this sale will be
required to deposit With the com
missioner, or the court. Five (6%)
per cent of his bid to be held pend-
rng the confirmation of the sale
by the court.
This the Sud day of January, A,
D„ 1940. _ ^
J. G. AT>AjKl, CommlMloner,
i-uS*"*’
ihat the work of the Foundation
and Its supporting Committee for
the Celebration of the President’s
Birthday'ls appreciated.
“With the example of what was
made posetble i n Charleston
through these 'funds apparent to
every citizen of Charleston, I am
certain the present campaign will
meet with unprecedented suc
cess).”
Governor Maybank, who Is
State Chairman of the Committee
for the Celebration of the Presi
dent’s Birthday, also expressed
appreciation for the aid rendered
the State, and predicted the new
campaign would be more success
ful than any Infantile Paralysis
campaign ever conducted in South
Carolina. \
Some are now inclined to think
it would not have been such a
catastrophe after all if California
had gone through with b«r ham./
and egg proposal. Hollywo^
wonld have bad no tronble f
nirtilng tiia ham.—Ml eon
graph, -f ' A
Have You Jmued In With Ihe
Hundreds Who Are Renewii^
Their Suhscriptions To
The Journal-Patriot
The hig drive is on to get every JOURNAL-
PATRIOT reader a PAID-IN-ADVANCE SDh-
scriher, as required hy the United States Postal
Laws.
We greatly appreciate the splendid co
operation of the many suhscrihers vdio have
sent in their renewals. There are yet, how
ever, some subscriptions in arrears, & we wHI
be most appreciative if every reader wiH see
that his subscription is paid m advance.
It is the ONE aim of this newspaper to be
of service to thb section of North Carolina and
to stand for what it believes to be of Uie best
mterest of the people it serves.
FHE DURNAlrPAmT
‘^Hkes County’s Only Semi-Weeldy Newspsqier”
—Pubfished Ill«|days aid Ininda]^
•'.r-
t«.-r