North Carolina Newspapers

IcrV^asioH' WOKinSi^iiSp^SI xOpen For ixtYm L—^The ctrll aero- ihitltoilty expanded ’ Its __—tnilnln* program for £«|«tn«M Twtei^ay to provide iIi*W new ptlota by Jdly 1, 1941 JSSiBSWrr*^ of Koepective tight- ~4wr»j|Bwfci^.lhg'iurmy and navy. „ .JCkalimaa Robert H. Hinckley '11,4100 clvlUans would be oiiM (fining In each of tbe doarten of the year begin- uSmt IS in the 550 training oeatere a&d others to be establish- •i la every section of the natlor. The 15,000,000 w^ch Congress ftaa appropriated for the 1940-^1 training period will be used Im- aMdlately, Hinckley said, and an additional $32,000,000 will be asked to finance the expanded Xogram. "I don’t think that under f e Resent emergency w© can wait,' Hinckley continued. “The civil aeronautics authority can under take this task at such short ao- tlce because we are already mob ilized to do so.” He said that 9,800 new pilots eronld be turned out by June 30 under the , 1939-40 training pro gram in which colleges and flying ■ehools 'Participated and that 90 per cent of them had expressed a deelre to enter the air services. “While college training is de- ■Irable, it will not be required and it is estimated that a sub- atsntial portion of this summer’s trainees will b© made up of young Americans not now enrolled in regular college courses,” Hinck ley said. In addition to the primary training, the authority plans this cummer to extend secondary in- atruction of 45 hours to 1,0UO gtudents' who have already taken their elementary training con- dsting of a ground course of 72 hours and a flight course of 35 to 50 hours. During the fall semester of the coming school year, 3,000 more will be griven secondary training. An additional 1,000 primary In- ctructors will be given ‘refresher’ courses of 15 hours. During the cpring of 1941 the number of sec ondary trainees will be stepped up to 5,000. Hinckley said the authority in tended also to "salvage” the ex perience of thonsands of civilian pilots who had begun flying ca reers at their own expense but who had allowed tl TglvRg t XTeeher” courses. brae 'wwi The WRket Rervlee 4RjktiMi 1(^. cated near the coprthetMe te |l^kesboro, anttopBeb»,lta apeo» nig to the pnbtlc tc^y^oader the oTAorahlp and roam^mettt «t Qlenn Riler, who has had 14 years' ezperleoce -la the serviea station bueinees. The Wilkes Service Station will sell Texaco prodnett exclusively and will do general lubricating and tire repairing. Mr. Baler was formerly con nected with the North Wllkes- bord Service Station (lafer chang ed to the Motor Market), and he haa many friends amdng the mo torists of this and adjoining coua- tles who will be Interested to learn that he Is now engaged In tbe service station business in Wllkesboro. The 'motoring public Is cordial ly Invited to pay the new service station a visit. Jiki i3»en-guot4^ «a* aafS®* '^IHacMt,- aailgtakt® InnR This view, somewhere in Belgium, passed by French censors, shows a small ixsup of nans aad olvUtaH fleeing before a Nazi Invasion. (Inset)—Thla dramaUo picture shows a mother aad ohiid sobbing In the mldat of the rains of their homo. In the envtroas of Paris, after a Nast raid had destroyed what was dear te them. These scenes are typical of many that are wltoessed dally In tbe war-tom sectkms et Europe. Nazi Paraehute Troops Discard Chutes and Run The Nash’ highly effective parachute troopc, which have se materially helped the snccese of the German drive, are pictured In action here. Men of this detachment have just been dropped from a Nasi transport They have dlat^eJ paraphnlcik aseemblg# thqir hpavy ppachlpe gun, and are dashing far tbe tM'Btrah^ xaBway Bne which rnns an the emhankment In the rear. Use the advertising columns oi flds paper as your shopping guide NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT , John Plair, plaintiff vs. Dotha B. Blair, the defendant Dotha B. Blair, defendant above named, will take notice that •D action entitled as above 1ms been couimenced in the Superior of Wilkes County, North Carolina, to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing 1«- tween the above named plaintiff amd defendant, and that the plain tiff seeks an absolute divorce on tbe grounds of two years separa tion; the said defendant will fur ther bake notice that she is re- mred to appear at the office of Ute Clerk of Superior Court for Wilkes County at the Courthouse to Wilkesboro, North Carolina, within thirty diys after completion sif services hereof as required by law, and answer or demur to the somplairit of the plantiff in aaid action, or the plaintiff Each Cow Needs 3 Tons Of Silage a valuable supplement to perma nent pasture grasses which usual ly get short and tough around the middle ot July. Arey says John A. Arey, Extension dairy I that Sudan grass or Pearl millet appear and apply to the Court for 3e rel ‘ relief demand^ in said corn- plaintiff. This the 31st day of May, .'1940. C. C. HAYES, Clerk of Superior Court. R, Furman James, Attorney for the plaintiff. 6-24-4t (m) specialist of N. C. State College, gives two reasons why cows should have an adequate supply of grass, hay. and silage. “In the first place,” he says, “the dairy cow is by nature a roughage-con suming animal; and in the sec ond place, economical m*ik pro duction is dependent on a suf ficiency of home-grown rough- age.’’ The specialist recommends at least one-half acre of good pas ture for each cow in the summer months, and at least three tons of silage and two tons of hay per cow for winter feeding. Legume hay and corn silage are best, but Sudan grass hay and sorghum silage may be substituted. However, Arey says that corn to be used for silage must be planted within the next week if serious damage from corn ear- worms is to be avoided. Sorghum can be safely planted a little lat er in June, (rood land will pro duce 8 to 10 fbns oX silage per acre. •>' Sudan grass has two pdnx>ees; It can be cut for hay, and it la 4% Penalty On 1939 County Taxes If Payment Is Not Made On Or Before seeded bVoadcast Ic a well pre pared fertile soil at the late of 25 to 30 pounds per acre will give splendid temporary grazing with in six to eight weeks after seed ing. ’Therefore, if it is seeded now, it will be ready when the per manent pastures dry up in hot weather. A small trench silo can be dug at little cost. Directions tor con structing such a silo are contain ed in Extension Circular No. 201, which is available free upon re quest to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh. In conclusion Arey stated: •North Carolina cow testing rec ords show feed cost of milk pro duction On good pasture to be on ly aibout one-half that of winter production when tie cows are fed in the barn.’’ Appreciation Day For Sunday School At Bethany Church The Benham Sunday school is expected to visit Bethany Sunday school, to join them in their ap preciation day, Sunday, June 16. Everybody is Invited to attend and carry a well filled basket for a picnic dinner. 'Wholesale prices of most cuts of fresh pork declined from 12 to 22 per cent during May, this drop being attributed to greatly increased supplies. Mimii offietal tbst ^no 'Vtotovtos «w wo«;tluM^ pniFW’-'* He nrssd. tb«-churMnlKi -to iffb •wMUnigjreligiotte .material to the front aid, »avo the money. The thoident was reported by the SchwarM Korps, organ of the Hitler rtto -ffoard.^ ‘Ton dMtara In your lottM’,’* the soldier was qdoted as bavlac said, 'That $rou all ara prayine for ns. It interests ns tion, bvw- ever, who fights for ns and with ns. ‘1 am'conTinoed that they are praying also’in England and in France. 'Who shall be helped? Ferb^ his Who prays most. No, only one can srln and that will be we, because we have the strongest belief in our fuehrer, who, contrary to the church, has smelted the German people into a solid block.” ■5c ROi^ TO ZMMJ. Xosopb E Robinson, noted Mormon plo- * neor.and Uta® Isglslator, tolls the ti^ story of Ibo March o( the Mormons to find tholr “Prom ised Land.” The first instalUneot of the Mora on pioDeer’s saga of the perilons trail to Utah appears in The American Weekly Maga zine with next Sunday’s Washing ton 'Tlmes-Herald, now on sale. EIBCUTOR’S NOnCB Having qnaBfied aa exeentor of the eatate of J. L Myera, deoeaaed, late of Wilkes County, this is to notify all all persons having cktims ; said estate to present them NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, (Wilkes County. EMMA CHURCH vs. J. P, CHURCH, ET AL Under and by virtue of power and authority! vested in the under signed Commissioned by a judg ment of Honorable J, Will Pless, Judge Presiding and HoMing Court in toe 17,to Judicial District, said judgment being of record in Book 26 page 360, the undersigned did advertise and sell the hereinafter described lands, and before the ex piration of ten days an up-set bid was filed and an order of re-sale entered by the Resident Judge di recting toe undersigned to re-sell said lands: The undersigned did, therefore, advertise and re-sell said lands and before the expiration of ten days an upset bid was filed and an or- ded of re-sale was entered by Honorable Wm. H. Bobbitt, Judge Presiding and Holding Court in toe 17th Judicial District, direct- An increased Interest on the part of Currituck county poultry growers in sanitation will result in more healthy pullets, says L. A. Powell, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. tolne AaderuigiMd umose address is P. 0. Box 406,-NWa WjlkM- borp, N. C,, on or below *1»$ day of May,, A-‘D. IMl, or lue no- tke will Im plead in bar of their right to recover. All persona indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This toe 21st day of May, A. D., 1940. A. H. CASEY, Executor of the Estate of J. L Myera, deceased 7-l-6t m ing toe undersigned to re-advertise said United States exports to Sovt»* Russia In the first sevsn months of the war have been o per cent greater than in the equivalent period in 1938-39, according to the U. S. Commerce Department. CJounty welfare departments in North Carolina are no longer ‘re lief giving agencies” but are now agencies of public service, offer- ixig guidance in child welfare, family, and personality adjust ment probleons. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE forth Carolina, Rilkes County. Under and by virtue of authori ty contained in a certain Mortgage Deed, executed by Math Pruitt and wife Florence Pruitt to the under signed on the 21st day of May 1930, to secure toe payment of a note of even date toerewith, ‘toe same being recorded in the Office of The Register of Deeds.of Wilkes County in Book 161 at page 21, and default having been made in toe payment at said note on demand. Now, Therefore, I will on the 24th day of June 1940, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Wilkes boro, North Carolina, offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder lands and offer same for re sale; Therefore, the undersigned com missioner did advertise and re-sell said lands and before toe expira tion of ten days an up-set bid was filed and an order of re-sale has been entered by Honorable Wntiu H. Bobbitt, Judge Presiding and Hold ing Court in the 17th Judicial Dis trict, directing the undersigned to re-advertise and offer toe said lands for re-sale starting the bid-' at $475,;S0. thw-bM.now’ cfferadL •^e undersigned commissioner will, therefore, on toe 24th day of June, 1940, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to toe highest bidder for cash at toe courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., toe followed described lands: Bounded on the North by toe lands of M. H Fletcher and Thom as Eller, on the West by the lands of Thomas Eller heirs, J. A- Coop er and James Bumgarner (now Adeline Nichols): bounded on the Blast by the lands of John Vannoy and W. H. Eller. Containing 20 acres, more or less. Said prop erty being known as the old Eliza Davis farm and for further de scription and authority to sell same see judgment record^ in book 26 page 360. ■niis 3rd day of June, 1940. KYLE HAYES, Commissioner 6-17-2t. m ' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtoe of power contained in a deed of truat etxecut- ed by Paul Beshears, Single, to toe undersigned trustee, said deed if trust being of record in the office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes County in Book 193, page 11, and having been executed for toe pur pose of securing a certain note to the Bank of North Wilkesboro, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness and demand having been made upon the trustee to sell said lands as prescribed iq said deed of trust; The undersigned will, therefore, on toe 21st day of June, 1940, at toe hour of 12 o’clock, noon, offer Under and by virtue of toe paw- toe following described Unds. ^ « wv—, uTifi beios in Tniphill for sale to the hi^^best bidder for , Township, Wilkes Connto, N. C„ cash, at the courthouse door in' er of sale contained in a certain adjoining the lands of J. T. Wilkraboro, Deed of Trui executed on the 7th Pruitt and others, and more paiti- day of August, 1939, by Clifford, cularly described as follows, to wit: R. Church to H. H. Burgess, Trus-' Beginning at a stone on the East tee for Ira T. Johnston, Bowie & -qde of the Elkin road, at the Bowie and Ekigene Trivette, to se-j touto-West corner of toe old in cure the payment of certain notes, titute lot, running North 86 de- which notes are past due and 'un- gees East 'with the institnte lot paid, and request having been made nd with J. T. Pruitt’s line 20 upon me by the Holders of said eies and 11 links, then North 16 notes, toe undersigned ‘lYustee | legrees Blast with J. T. Pruitts and will expose .to sale at public auc- .^eatwoods lines 44 poles to a 1st 1940 tion at toe courthouse door in white oak (now down) on toe Blast Wilkes^ro, North Clarolina, on toe side of the Cheatwood branch, then Pay Your 1939 Taxes Now And Save This 4% Penalty c T. Doughton, SHERIFF OF WILKES COUNTY wllKesPuru, i^urtu vss Miae ui uie vruvaLwxnAi uj.cuiv.uy touvu 1st day of July, 1940, at twelve North 2 degrees Blast 32 pples to a ©’dock, noon, to the highest bidder red dak and stone ea the bank of for cash the following described the rock ford road, then Blast 'with tracts of land, said sale being saM road 76 poles to a Spanish oak made .to satisfy said notes and on the South bank of said road. Deed of ‘Trust, and said lands ly-. then South 27 degrees Blast l8 ing and being in Wilkes County, 1 poles to a sourwood, then South 87 and more particularly described East 32 1-2 poles to a stone, gam and defined as follows: i and chestnut.ES|rae.r in toe hrad of Two tracts of land on the head a hollow, t^ Sooth wilft H. A. of Reeds branch adjoining the Wood (dec.) and toe M. F. Bryan lands of BUk Creek Lumber Com-1 line 128 poles to a gum, then I pany, W. L. Holman, and others, j West 'with the old L. :W. Sp^te ' containing 67 acres in the two' line 24 poles to the hew Elkin tracts, more or less, it being toe^road. then with the .said read land conveyed to Clifford R. ^ 136 3-5 poles to M. A. Bryans Church be deed from James Ad- Hne, then ■with Bryans line South ki)« and by fleed from R. F. 87 degrees West 16 poles to a large (Church 'and x^e, which deeds are black oak, Bryans corner, then up recorded in the office of toe Beg-(and with toe EUdn road North 18 ister of Deeds of Wilkes County degrees Wot 29 poles and 10 links and to.-which deed reference is to i^ beginhing- hereby nuule for full and compleV. Containiag'98 acres more or description of said land. Hiis toe 81st day of May, 1946. H.H. BURGESS, leas. 'Tfak toe 18th. Martifu of May 1940. N. C., the following described lands: Beginning at a black guo^ at the Yellow Hill Grave Yard, runn ing a south direction about 75 polee with toe school house lot to a maple, a corner of the Shephm^d tract; then Blast about 100 polee to a stake at toe road; then up and with the road to Garrett Shoun’s lot; then west with his line about 40 poles to a black gum; then with the Snnunit road Northwest about 40 poles to a hickory stump in the hollow; then, a East direction to the mountain^ road; thence Northwest direction with toe road about 40 pqles tOj R. 'V. Beshears’ hicko^ stump cor-' ner; then a West direction about 76 poles to a sourwood corner; then a south direction about 60 poles to toe road at toe lower side of the Miss Lee lot; then a South direction 12 poles to a maple at the Church lot; then 12 poles BUtst to a toestnut stump; then East 12 poles to a red oak stump. Church corner; then 12 poles West to toe beginning. Contaii^ about 30 acres, more or less. For further description reference is made to deed from John Besh ears and wife, Nealie Beshears, to Haul Beshears, recorded in the of fice of Register of Deeds fwr Wilkes (Jounty in Book 178 36 *■’ ThLi 21st ^ of M»F 4 KYLE HAYES, Itnato* On 1940 County Taxes During Month Of June Be sure to take advantage of this saving on your county taxes- MiJce payment at my office. Poinileiter, ^ V WILKES COUNTY ACCOUNTANT You Want Proof There Is Pr(^t In Chicks then read these convincing facts and figures, which speak for themselves: S. A Sparks, Roaring River, N. C. $282.20 SOLD 447 BROILERS, WEIGHT 1411 POUNDS, FOR These chicks were bought from us on March 20, when two weeks old, and sold on May 28, at 10 H weeks old, showing a Net Profit of $99.10 Of the 460 chicks bought here, 447 survived and were marketed. They were fed ... WAYNE BROILER MASH which produced fine broilers at a nice profit. Start Your Pullets Now on Wayne Growii^Madi Amco Feed and Hatchery Store JAMES PENNELL, Managar tenth yTREET . North Wilkaaboro, N. C. I i~*Tii£'^inVWri: