Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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an Used In Wilkes Fthe ister lALE OP VALUABLE REAL ■ . BBTATE iy virtue of authority contained ^certain deed of trust executed 18th day of July, 1938. by |orton and wife, Gladys Hor- A. H. Casey, Trustee, and orded in the office of the of Deeds of,Wilkes Coun- Book 184 at 171, and stipulations relative to the aents of the indebtedness not been complied with and at quest of the holder of the secured by said deed of trust, il on Monday, July 21, 1941, at courthouse door in Wilkesboro, fer for sale to the highest bidder r cash, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the [llowing_ described real estate: "Beginning on a stake on the iltheast comer of 0 and Third ets and running North 62 de- ‘s and 33 minutes East along |e South side of 0 street 135 feet a 15 foot alley; thence South 27 ?rees and 27 minutes East along west side of said alley 50 feet a stake; thence South 62 de- ees 33 minutes West 135 feet to street; thence North 27 de es 27 minutes West along the side of Third Street 50 feet \*he beginning, said land being No. 16 in Block No. 118 as flown on Trogdon Map of the town of North Wilkesboro, N. C. find being Tract No. 20 as shown In the deed from A. H. Casey Com- liird By J. B. SNIPES (County Agent) When one looks over the 470,- 000 acres composed of 7>5 square miles, with the population of 43,- 000 people—the picture indicates thet Wilkes Is an agricultural county. Then, when one studies this picture with the thought in mind, what is the soundest and most profitaoie thing for farm ers? Our slogan "Lime Legume, and Livestock’’ seems to answer the question. Due to the fact that Wii'.es county is one of the largest coun ties in the State, most of the land is so steep and rolling—that it will be more profitable to put 1' into pasture or some close grow ing crop rather than putting i‘ to row crops, it seems that live stock is most suited for the coun ty. Then, with the thought ir mind to succeed with livestock one must produce the ia.-ge pan of the feed for the livestock—is where our legumes come in. Rea lizing also that in order to make a success with livestock, markets must be available and we seem tc be wonderfully blessed with the markets at the present time. Co ble Dairy company has a receiv. lissioner to Mrs. C. F.-Sherrill, - , in ok 169 page 293. See deed from station which is irs. C. F. SherriH to Obev Hor- North Wilke.shoro near the depot. Iton and wife. Book 169 nage 358. This plant is at the present time This the 19th dav pf .Tune. 1941. A. H. C.ASEY, Trustee -10-4,t (t) NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION I North Carolina, I'W’ilkcs County. In The Superior Court EDITH BREWER vs. HERM-AN BREi'.VER receiving appro.ximately 15,000 pounds of milk per day from their many routes throughout the conn ty. This company pays $1.88 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent milk and lie a point for all above 4 per cent .At this rate, farmers can .-safely figure around $100.00 per year from an sverage cow. In addition to the Coh’.e Plant. Higher Wilkes Has Increase Of One ^ In Five Months; State Fatalities Up 147 Wilke? county reported four | traffic fatalities during the first five months of this year, accord ing to a five-months summary re leased this week by the Highway Safety Division. View of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, P^esline, showing how the war has transformed it into semblance of a fort'e®*- T*"® chnrch Is built over the site of the stable In which Christ, the P^tace of Peace, is traditionally believed to have been born. This part of the Holy Land is now in the danger zone. This number represented an ncrea»e In comparison with the number killed In Wilkes connty during the same period last year, when three persons were killed. Traffic fatalities for the state as a whola tota'led 448 persons for the five-months period, this grim toll running nearly 49 per cent ahead of the 301 persons killed «in North Carolina the fir.=t five months of last year. Eleven counties had 10 or more fatalities, these being Alamance, Buncomlte, Columbus, Cumber land, Durham, Guilford, Halifax, Henderson, Mecklenburg, Rock ingham and Wake. No fatalities were recorded in the following 14 counties: Alexander. Alle. ghany, Ashe, Avery, Camden, Cherokee, Olay, Dare, Haywood, „ ^and -jMceyv I'-. I:'.. r:f;- Substantial ineraases were pot' ^ In the area of defense aettvi- tias, Onidow coQhty showing., 9 fatnllttea the first five months of this year rgainst none for • the same period last year,.^ eumber- land showing 12 against 9, Co- luntbus showing 13 again,?! one, and New Hanover showing 7 a- gainst 4. Fifty-five of the 100 counties in the state registered Increases, 25 showed decreases, end 20 held on a par with last year. "There has been a con.?tant up ward trend in traffic ddaths in this state since last August, with the result that we are now run ning nearly 50 per cent r,bove last year in the number of per sons killed in street and highway accidents,’’ stated Ronald Ho cutt, director of the Highway Safety Division. “This tre'nd can be stopped, and careless motorists and .pedestrians must make up their minds thr.t it fchall be stopped. This carnage is unnece.-sary. And it is prevent able. Let’s stop it.” rAsiwetwl Question; Whnt ixiiblientfoM oh ere availarble on pobitry lion? Answer: The State College Ev- tenslon Servlee has published tho following ponltry buHotins, any rnd all Of whw-li are availahla free upon request to the Agrieul. tural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh; Circular No. 154, “Com mon Diseases of Poultry;” Circu lar No. 165, "Artificial Incubatlom and Brooding of Chickens;” Cir cular No. 156, “How to CuH Poultfy Flocks;’’ Circular Nat. 158. "Feeding for Egg Produo- tlon;” Circular No. 160, "Para sites of PoultiVl” Circular No- 239; "Grrzlng Crops for Poul try;” Circular No. 244, "Poultry Breeding as a Means of Flock Im provement;” Circular No. 245, “Feed Formulas for Poultry;’* and Circular No. 249, "Incub'e- tion.” North Carolina’s cash Income from livestock and livestock pro ducts sold in 1940 was only $38,591,000 which ranked the Tar Heel mers lart year pro- jStrte as 30th in cash income from J V f,AA ftfin K..ohoL nf Tvesrh-I livestock and livestock products, duced 1.344,000 bushels of peach I Department of es and ranked 13th in the Nation, j reports the State Department of j Agriculture. Ads got attenthion—and results Young Men Will Meet Challenge the time of the arrival of these gun.s, shirs, and airplanes may I be measured in blood—blood of vour sons and mine. You and The Hefeiulant Ileivnan Brewer i the Carnation Milk Company, ■will take notice that an action en-1 ,vhieh is located in Slate.-iville, f ed as at)Ove has been commcnc-, truck in the southern soc- in tie Suprior Court of Wilkes |; ‘ ,,, gt the intv. North Carolina, for the e.al- Irurpo.se of an absolute divorce:! t""e, and the said defendant will further I Ions per day. t\e hc.ve a take notice that he is required to | farmers who are making a suc- appear at the office of the Clerk of L.pss of dairying other than tin Superior Court of Wilkes County I jj,.,. seiling to the milk Ion the 20 day of Aug. 1941 and ' farmers are Ihi answer or demur to the complaint * v„,„.p „f their time in said action, or the plaintiff will i^ "" tvVnl , d "re apply to tho court for the relief I and ihought to dair> h daftAnded in said complaint. j retailing milk. W?;ed this .30th day of June 1941.! ^ imuer plant ^ C. C. HAYES. Cierk of Superior Court the Rosemary Creamery l7‘’l-4t (m' ^ ’t -Atlanta, (.a., which is eslali fished in North Wilkesboro tieai ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ,,epot. and they will be glad Having qualified as admmistra-1 ^ ^ g,, pf ,j,e butter that tor c.t.a. of W. E, Handy, late of I , * ^ ^ a Tvt#xrfhant'; Wilkes County. THIS IS TO NOTI- the farmers a n d -.eicliants FY all persons havings claims I thnnijrhmit the coiint> agrainst the said estate to present' sell. This affords the farmer ati- PToof of Claim to the-undersigned | other outlet for his dairy pro administrator on or before June I (jpptg They are getting 10,000 25, 1942, or this notice will be | ,,ppj,ds per week at the pre-ent. pled in bar of their right to re-1 addition to the companies ^‘’Thi's the 25th dav of June, 1941.' handling disry products, "jive CLYDE H-ANDY, |H stock market here m Wilkes- Adminisirator c.t.a., boro which luiys all classes of Dehart, North Carolina. i livestock at an auction on Mon By; A. H. CAoEY, Atty. ^|gy afternoon of each week. IJ-Sl-Ot (t) ^^TICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION [North Carolina, I Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Roval Rhodes Vs. ‘auline Blackburn Rhodes It seems, with the above men tinned markets, that the farmers i re wonderfully blessed with any live.'tock or dairy products they might have to sell. Now a word about our slogan •■Lime-Legume-Livestock’: One might ask the question—wh> and the government have the I right to demand that manage- Declaring the people of the ment and telor find some other United States must become united method than delay as a means o in purpo.se and effort to success- negotiating their differences. fit ly meet their common respon sibilities for national defense. Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Deputy Director of Selective Ser vice. told the member.' of the The hulk of the State’s snap heans are grown in Columbus, New Hanover, Pender, Duplin vice, torn me iiieiiiDei' ui in,-, and Wayne counfien, leports the United Slates Junior Chamber of i state Depcrtinenf of Agncultuie. Commerce that the men of their j age group must bear the brunt 1 „y N„rth Carolina grow- achioMitg that unity. largest on General Hershey addressed I accord for the Stale, reports the an n ttal convention of the Cham- Reporting Service of the U her in Minneapolis. Minn., Friday morning. June 20. “We must put our house in order,’’ the General asserted. !S. and N. C. Department of Agri- i culture. rue., ... e I North Caroliiir ranked fourth The people of the United States iju eowpea hay production in 1940 « ». .r . .»t- _ i 1 ClotAc ro_ will not tolerate indefinitely the unsocial behavior of those who are willing to seize itpon the Na tion’s emergency as an occa.sion for the furtherance of personal advantage. It matters not wheth compared with other States, re ports the State Department of Agriculture. NOTICE OF RF^SALE OF LAND er it be plrnt owners, plantation j North Carolina, owners’ skilled men or common | >Vilkes County. A„ h.„ . P.,l .0 PW in our all out defens-. executed on the 22nd The call to quarters basij^y January, 1936, and record- blown. Every station must bejej Jn Book 173, page 87. in the manned. There is a post of honor i Register of Deeds Office of Wilkes on sea on land, and in the air.'County, North Carolina, and the ■n,„e 1. , ,.A . or hoo,., In “ factory and on the farm. All sic ... posts of activity. All of us must work or serve. There is no place for the slacker or the shirker. They are hitchhikers on the backs of the willing.’’ Emphasizing that the imme. said deed of trust. (See substitu tion of trustee recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Wilkes County, North Carolina, on the &d day of September, 1940, which in strument substituted Kyle Hayes, giving and granting to the said - Kyle Hayes all the powers and au diale need for National Defense tjje original trustee); ’The defendant Pauline Blackburn j j,, [be first place mo.st ot iRhodes will take notice that an gnj Hme neutral- Ition entitled a.s above has heen . icommenced in the i-uperior court of Wilkes County, North Carolina, | of our legumes and gia.sses re- for the purpose of an absolute di-jsn>nd la'orably to .^weet soil i iiu vorce; and the staid defendant ’vill, therefore make more abundant further take notice that she is re- growth than they do in acid soils, quired to appear at the office of farmers using more than the Clerk of Superior Court of. • g^e Isaid county on the 7th day of Aug. I mir 11941 and answer or demur to the laying the foundatio Icomplaint in said action, or the livestock production. Iplaintiff will apply to the court After we get our sbii suriicient- Ifor the relief demanded in said, is to pre- ^^rted^this 23 dav of June, 1941.ll>a>’e our b nd for more and bet-) C. C. HAYES, Clerk Su-'ter pastures tor grazing and le- Coiirt of Wilkes I gomes for hay. It each farmer is to produce rapidly and eiiici- whereas the said undersigned ently all the munitions needed by offered for sale the following de- finr defenders. General Her.-shev scribed property on the 14th day niir detenuei.. October, 1940, and the highest J .. m,i 'bidder failed to comply with the "The nitions requires the coope jre-saie having been signed by the efforts of management, labor knd|^j^^j^ Superior Court; and, the government. This is a nation- Whereas, default has been made al emergency and not a reason jj, tbe payment of the note secur- for debate, discussions, and de-|ed by said deed of trust and de- for debate, aiscussiuuo, uru uj ----- lavs This is a time for action—a I mand having teen made upon Lte ^ ^AHnn—iiTodiiriion I substitute trustee to sell the said time for production pr on ^ therefore, the undersign- - and more production. I ed sub.stitute trustee will, on the 21 The .soldier waives many ot | ^^y j^jy^ ^he hour of lio.rin of r^rmrf* perior ' County. 17-17-4t (t 1 NOTICE OF .SUMMONS BY I PUBLICATION I North Carolina, ' Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Gaither B. Crabb and Wife Emma Crabb. his ordinary privileges in the >n-jj2:00 o’clock, noon, at the Court terest of the whole. No one be-[house door in Wilkesboro, Wilkes lipves an Army can exist if each | County, North Carolina, sell at neve - p„nvinred of the public auction for cash to the last member must l.te conv ^ The and highest bidder the following wisdom of each single act . ^ described real property, to witr pf this nation must a- piRSf TRACT: BEGINNING who h?.s livestock will prepare a pasture on which to graze hi,- cows six to eight months out of the year, and then produce enough legume hay to take care of them the remainder of the year, plus some for emergencies, such .IS the drought we have just experienced, he should surely rea lize some profit from his live- citizens of this nation must a chieve by voluntary means a sim ilar singleness of purptx-e if the tremendosis responsibilities ot our Legumes which are .suUaole for hay are: Lespedeza, Alfalfa, Clov ers. Syobeans. Cowpeas, Vetch. Austrirn Winter Peas. He may alyp sow small grain and Italian Rye Grass for hay and temporary grazing. This brings us down to Livestock. Each farmer .should do every "L’ Frank D. Ives and Mrs. Frank D. stock. Ives, President and Secretary of American Mutual Agricultural As surance Association and F. B. Hendren, 'Trustee. The defendants above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the superior court of Wilkes county, North Carolina, (for the purpose of getting a Deed of Trust canceled off of record that has been more than ten years since it was recorded ana any payment | thing possible to improve the made on it), and it appearing that j his animals in order the said Frand D. Ives, Mrs. bVankj^^ ^ high producing animals tte^American‘‘Mit^f TgrS^ " HStnr':^steLf are ^necessaSj - We can perhaps best improve parties, and the summons has been j our breeding by taking advant- issued 'and returns made by the | ggg ©f our artificial breeding Sheriff of Wilkes county, “The de- | program which is already estch- fendant after due lished in the county, search, A®. def^dant "Then, if necessary, producing MMol ^4r due dilligeLe te a few higher blooded males for ^nd in thl State. The defend- future developement. Whatever ^ ^jj{‘ furthe- take notice that breed we select, whether it be are required tb appear at the Guernsey, Jersey, HoUteins, Ayr- office of the_ Clerk 1 shire, Hereford, Aberdeen Ang.is other that we might have Court of Wilkes county within 30 dfvs from this date and answer the ' ^ id complaint as required by law . plaintiffs will apply to the f« the relief demanded m kid complaint li-tbe 27th day of June 1941 C. C. HAYES, Clerk of Superior Court 7-17-41 (t) we should try to improve the quality of our animals all the while; realizing that it does not take any more feed for a good animal than It does a scrub. If the majority of our farmers in Wilkes county will put to prac- on a stake on Hub Johnson’s line and running EJastward with Vestal Absher’s line to a stake in Elija then Northward Liberty and license have been sadly confused in this country for many years. General Hershey de clared in urging the immediate and important need for putting the nation’s house in order. "Profit - grabbing and wage grabbing are shortsighted and with the Elija Johnson line to a stake at the branch; thence with fte Walker line to a white oak; thence with A. C. Billings’ line to Hub Johnson’s line; thence wth Hub Johnson’s line to the beginn ing, containing 12 acres, more or less. The above described tract of land is sold subject to the follow- graDDing are ontr. i laTid is sold suDject to xne loiiow- will be costly to the recipient in reservation contained in a de^ rA\.-V o-tsfinna nf d6“ t'l: TAkm«A*t A-n/) Po’ttip the end. The obligations of de tense are making heavy demands upon management and labor. The government as the representative of the whole people has the right to demand that neither man aberaent nor labor slow down or from Eli Johnson and wife, Carrie Johnson, to Blanche Billings, re- edrded in Book 163, page 596: “party of first part reserves life interest to for said trad of land.” SECOND TRACT of the nine teen (19) acres as a part of Hi Grimes trad and beginning at a I'beineiiL nor uiuv* ^zx,** unmes ura't anu ^ uease its national defense efforts | stake at the spring branch and while grievances are adjusted. 'running various courses so as to je ^n-^ces a., 1 the pkt made by G. A million and a naix oi os Hnlv recorded in th G. young men are now waiting for guns, for .ships, for airplanes— tice ‘Lime—Legume—Livestock.’ and realize just what this will mean to our soil income aiio health ot their families, Wilkes county has the possibility of be coming one of the greatest live stock counties in the state. We should keep in mind, that by putting more land into pasture and legura’es and ur’ng the ma nure from our animals, that we are going to conserve and enrich our soils from year to year. We should also realize that we are going to market our grasses and legumes by feeding it to livestock and in turn improve the health cf our family by consuming more of these products and increasing our income by selling the surplus. Hledge as duly recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes County. THIRD TRACT. Also the lands known as the Eli Johnson’s home stead, adjoining the land of the Walker heirs, C. W. Wiles and Hub Johnson, beginning at a stake in the spring branch running north 18 degrees west 46 1-2 poles to a white oak. the N. S. Myers comer; thence North with the Myers line 24 poles to a white oak. South 81 1-2 east crossing and down ’Tur ner’s branch 53 1-2 poles to a white oak on the bank of said branch; thence South 62 poles crossing a small branch to a Span ish (^k; thence west with the C. iW. Wiles line 5 poles to a white oak. West 33 poles to a stake, North 18 degrees, west 1 pole to the beginning, containing 3d acres, more or less. This 17th day of June, 1941. KYLE HAYES, 7-10-4t (t) Substitute Trustee Is Your Logical ADVERTISING MEDIUM For Greater Results EEC A USE: The News While It's News! Greater Reader Interest! Coverage In The Territory! Frequency Of Issue Enables You To Use Its Columns At Your Convenience Complete Advertising Service Is At Your Disposal ... Pictures, Lay outs, Copy ... by ’Phoning 70, the advertising department of The Journal-Patriot North Wilkesboro, N. C. ... mm.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 3, 1941, edition 1
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