Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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-tfAGBTSDC aeW.C.U,N: ff Jp» To 4th It M' l.'ilk2«*lk«lAv YVn«M>i* '^.4U1 tlamau ot Birthday Diraaer ■» M. B. Fiwter, ot Roada, cele brated hla (Otk birthday annlyer. _ . Wl>matt’a eary oa Sundayi October S. wBa of- the Untaaraity of North | a mong those present to help to ,s^***“**®* •« InVtted to attend an .make the day a' pleeant occaelon ^ '••ntaaisary district dinner at the - y«ynqWa Grr« In Winston-Salem f-*- *** eTaning of November 4. B:*0 p. m. The cost will be 85 fIteSe liyPATBIOTs NORTH WH&SSOi N.'O. THURSDAY, OCT. 16. M SBfiS Hm ■••hta each. Dr. Jackson will Those planning to attend are •J^ed to make reservutions with ■®*“- ^ M. Holbrook, OaklaVrn a.Tonne, Winston-Salem. One the iaverosing cOlniiuu papa! as yonr shoppinr (niW • Use Brame’s Antiseptic CAMPHOR OINTMENT COMPOUND for barns, ulcers, sores, eczema, everything for which a salve can: be nsed. Brame*8 Drug Store for Mr. Foster were: Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, and family, of Roaring River; Mrs. Mildred Mathis, Roaring River route two; Miss Ann Foster, of Greensboro; Miss Louise Foster, of Winston- Salem; Miss Ora Lee Foster, at home; I. T. Royce, Shirley Dean and Gurney Mathis and Libby Foster; Mr. and Mrs Claude Roop Mr. and Mrs. NWh H: rrls. Miss Ellen Harris, *Ralph Harris and Robert Martin. A sumptuous birthday dinner was spread in the dining room of the home and was much enjoyed. 1. The T. V. A. demonstration farmers should invite their neigh- I bors in to observe the advantages I of using lime and phosphate and following a good crop rotation. ciobAi Hi i. ii SURE..,, Business Is Good Especially Our USED CAR and TRUCK BUSI- NESS. We’re Trading Right Along — Look at These . . . ’39 Chevrolet Town Sedan,. $565 ’37 Chevrolet Coach $365 ’38 Ford Touring Coach .... $435 ’35 Buick 4-Door Sedan $345 ’35 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe $265 ’37 Plymouth Coach $-365 ’35 Ford Coach, 90 miles per, $165 ’34 Fori! Coupe $185 ’34 Plymouth Sedan $185 ’31 Chevrolet Coupe $65 ’32 Ford Coach $145 ’39 Chevrolet I'A-ton Truck $395 Big Stock of Model A’s To Select From—Get One For The Winter. Full Value For Your Money Is Our Policy. Yadkin Valley Motor company, local Ford, Mercury and I-'"*?*"* Zer-hyr dealer, is now showing the new Mercury f®*' striking among the many improvements is the broad grille of rust and the widely flared fenders guarded by heavy bump^ flnish^ in chroL Added engine output again raises Mercur^s hieh ratio of power per pound achieved I'y aophcstion of principles to automotive design. Among toe f fs toe two-door sedan shown above. Liquhnati ( drive is available at extra ‘osr All are invited to see the new Mercury at Yadkin Valley Motor company an,* secure a demonstration. - Wlnnbn to toe Mohafafn. View garden dub*, a >orgaliik' tlon in Wllkes: have been anaohpbbd by J. B. SnlpM, Wilkw ^.eoithtf agent. ' ^ The county agent said the- or ganization . was formed ■ in toe Mountain View community through efforts of Rev. A. B. Hayes and others-for the pnrpos^ of stimulating interest In vege- trble gardens, Seventeen homes were enrolled' and \he judging was based on gardens production and preservation by canning and -other methods of the production of the gardens. Mrs. Nlnnie Ellncher won first prize. Miss Blva Cain and Mrs. Lessie Brewe Over 60,000 Men At Fort Bragg iMerit Exams To Be Held ^ain Witfi one set of examinations just over, the Merit System Coun cil today annoiiced new excmina- tioiis to be given for professional positions tinder the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare and the County Welfare Depart ments. .\ccording to Dr. Frank T. de \\vver. Merit System Supervisor, the new examinations will be giv en for the following positions: i Director ot Public A.ssistance: Supervisor of Personnel and County Organization; Supervisor I of Staff Development; Supervisor CCC Selection: Supervisor of andards and Procedures; Di rector of Field Social Work Rep resentative; Chief Auditor.- Con- ^siiltant on Negro Welfare; Pub licity Clerk; Public Welfare Nurse: Case Work Supervi.sor: Aide: Child WelPare Chs« W?rker Senior Case Worker: Case Work and Supervisor; Child Welfare Case Worker; Director Division of Child Welfare; Supervisor of Child Welfare Services: Case Consultant and Sluirent Training Supervisor: Child Superintesrdent .of I’ublic Welfare: County Su. i perintendenl of I’ubfic Wetfarerr; Director. Division Siirpius Com modities Distribution,- and Assis tant Dfrector. Divisfon Surplus Commodities Distribution. Mailed applications for these examinations must be of eliglbles established within r short time. Applicants are reques ted, however not to write for their grades, as this only slows up the process of grading the ex aminations. In Memory Of Mrs. Ann« Mae Woorley In the quietness of the early morning, August IS.- 1941- the Lord called from our midst one of our befoved sifters. Mrs. Anne Mae Woorley. We feel that our lives have been enriched by hav ing known her. Although Anne Mae’s stay here on earth was short but ft was well spent in serving God and hnmfin'ty. STre was loved hy ail who knew her. While in her early teens she made a profession of faith and joined Lewis Fork Baptist Church. At the time of her death she had just passed her twenty second birthday. We extend our heartfelt s.vmpathy to the be reaved famiTy; and pray tTm God may comfort them in their.sad- I neps and guide them and give them strength and courage. Be it resolved w'e would like copies of this sent to the family to the county paper and recorded in the minntes of oiir church rec- ■MRS'. V. D. FOSTER MRS. BERT HAMBT MRS. INA DAVIC committee; Fort Bragg.—Fort Bragg, the nation’s largest artillery post, to day exceeded the 60,000 mark in population, counting units of this post which are- on maneuvers. The Field ArtUTery Replacemtn Cen. ter, largest in these United States, led in individurl units with a total population of 16,637. The recapitulation shows the i strength of 60,218 dfyided un evenly between the commissioned and enlisted personnel with the men’s 5 7.036 dwarfing the of ficer's 3,132. These figures show striking contrast with those of 1939 which gave too breakdown as 109 officers and 2,985 men. 1. ed before midnight on Novvnrber 9, 1941. ApplU-ants must he cit izens of the Uniteii States, or niu.st have made appifeation for citizenship, in order to compete the.se exanrinatiims. Applicants mii«t also im'et the minimum !(j[ jp ! qii.'iliricrtions for the for whicli they apply. 1 cations must be made on 4-H nub We recommend that the ftiF- , mers cooperate and mcouraige postmark-, their sons and daughtei-s in tliieir 4-H clII* work. ro-rK.iK-oi,n boy is RNROLI.ED r\ rmXEGE Cleveland, O.—Although Ken neth Wolf is only 10, he passed extensive faculty tests in a breeze and is a duly re.gistered student at Western Reserve UnhTSfsity, .specializing in chemistry. tbie paper as your shoppmer guide NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, iWilkes County. j By virtue of the power of sale contained in a special proceeding Cl G. GIa.ss, Administrator et al, anoointing me Commissioner to sell the lands described ite the above proceeding for assets to pay debts, , ^ r win sell for cash, at ptiblic fnijction, to the highest bidder on ISatvrrday, October 26, 194T„ sit the nremises at the P. H. Moore Store 'Hbose, at one o’clock P'. M., the following described real «tate: PTRST TRACT: Located in Lovelace Township, Wilkes- Cdunty known as the P. H. Mbore home place and Mill Tract; Beginning on a small wild Cherry bush at the head of Mill Pond to the- corner of Number 8, running- North 36 NOTICK OF SALE OF BONDS: poles. East 45 noles to corner of $52 0fl0 COUNTY OIT WILKES,.| so-mg- North 75 poles East 96' NOICTH CAROLINA REFUND-' iwfesJ7anters Ches^t^ coi^ on ING BONDS iSeayed bids will top of the ridge, thence South 20 poles West with Garners Tine 100, I ,vi., a. o. 1... viv noles to Hunting Creek- to the be-I by the un_ders-igned ginning^so 11 USED CAR DEPARTMENT Gaddy Motor Co. North Wilkesboro, N. C. be received un o’clock A. M., B. S. Tl,. Oc- positions Itober-21, 1941, by th, -\R appli-iat its office in the city of Raleigh, j er of the ri.p nf IN. C., for the following bonds of "o«r»r , u 'the county of Wilkee, North Caro- ficiiil application forms, which October 1, 1901, anf inav hr olitained from Dr. Frank j on April! I in the yeafs T. do Vyvof, Box 2:t2S. Durham. | H(..reinaftfa- stated without option \T p jof prior payment:; ■ ' ' • were $37,00(y Road and Bridge Kt- The examinations which were,, c . > given on Saturday. i^x.vuu a, were ior clorieal positions undei"j inclusive. the State Board of Charities and; ,$i5,(j00 Schovrf Refunding Bonds Public Welfare, the County Wei-j maturing annually $6 000 1962, fare Departments. the State $6^0(1 1963 and 000 964 Board of Health, the local unfts. ! Denomination $l,p(»., prtnc.pa) the State Commission for the Blind, and the Unemployinenl Compensation Commission. It is expected tliat the examiitations wiP be graded and the registers „ . , " 1 I funding Bonds maturing annually October I!• |^7.000 1964 andi $10,0(W 1965 to land interest (A & O Ij^yable in lawful money in New \ork City; I coupon bonds registerable as to I principal only; general obligations; unlimited tax; delivery at place of ■ purchaser's choice. 'ITiere will be I no auction, A separate bid for each issue power on both sidhsj of the mill pond, so as to keep in repair and eonvev the water to the mill, con taining 20 acres, more or less. Second Tract; Same being two- thirds inters! m said Mill and one acre for a Mill site. Beginning at the mouth of spring branch thence up the branch' ID poles to a stake, thence West 16 rods to a stake, thence South TO rods to the bank of the creek, thence East 16 rods to tho beginning, this debt includes two-thirds fntexest in the water power to the milT site now owned bv and the right to make needed repairs, to raise the dam, to make -for bUSillPSS -'f the m T on both sides of the creek. Tt’ird Ad'''ininr the ebove described t’-act, bounded An Important Matter TO ATTEND TO NOW! Don’t WAIT until the LAST DAY You, who are members of our Association, feel justly proud of the protection you have secured for yourself and fam'ly. You have a right to! It may come in at a time when financial assistance will be a great help. 4-s - - +nllo\r«;* Johnson^s (not ess than par and accrued ^reek oppo- terest) is requited. interest the snring branch running a cent in multiples of 1-4 ot 1 per Your quarterly dues are payable October 1st, with an extension limit of 30 days. And this is to-re mind you to do what hundreds of others are do ing . . . paying now to be sure of continued pro tection, and to avo'd the last-minute rush. Protect your protection by prompt payment of dues. Attend to it today! Reins-Stnrdivant MUTUAL BURIAL ASSO. cent; each bid may name one rate lor part of the bonds of either is sue (havinp: the earliest maturi ties) and another rate for the bal- t ance, but no bKl may name more than two rates for either issue, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the county, such cost to be detehnined by deduct ing the total amount of the pre mium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the 1 bonds until their respective ma- I turities. No bid for less than all of tile bonds will be ente^ined. 1 Bids must be enclosed in a seal- I ed envelope marked “Proposal for I Bonds” and be accompanied by a 1 certified check upon an inneor- 1 porated bank or trust company, \ payable unconditionally to the or der of the State Treasurer of I North Carolina for $1,040. The I right to reject all bids is reserved ' The approving opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndyke, Palmer and Dodge, Boston, Mass., will be fur nished the purchaser. In the event that prior to the delivery of the bonds the income received hy private holders from bonds of the same type and char acter shall be taxable by the terms of any Federal income ta;t law. the successful bidder may, at his elec tion. be relieved of his obligations HTi'^pr the contract to purchase the bon.is and, in such ^e, the sit accompanying his bid will be returned.^^^^ GOVERNMENT COMMISSION [By: W. E. Easterling, Secretary of I the Commission. stake. W-stwa-'llv cours'* 16 noie« to a stake thence a Southward course 10 polos t-p Parker’s line on tne South side of the Creek, thence w'th the creek to the beginning containing one acre more or less. Fo"-*h o’-q-t- Tiocated in Love lace Townshm, Wilkes Countv, Be ginning at a stake and post oak on the South line of the Sterling Moore 100 acre grant, running North 87 1-2 degrees West with said.line, 114 1-2 poles to a stake in the line of the James Fletcher 150 acre grant Number 2199 now T^jirv Johr^eti’s lizte, then South 23 degrees West with the same 64 ooles to a s’poe and Beula Moore s ine! theoce North 69 1-2 degrees East with her line and E'i''aheth * "lierson’s line 43 3-4 poles to a t'tckorv 'P D- M. .Johnson’s Bne, thence North 2 T-2 deares East with his line 8 3-6 poles to a =tone, his comer, thence Sbuth 78 de grees East with his line 12 1-4 i poles to a stone Beula Moore’s cor- j ner in saidJohnson’s line, thence' North 25 1-2 degrees East with her line, 19 poles to a stone her comer- thence South 70 degrees East with her line 20 poles to ? stone in the line of the Wilson. Moore 29 1-4 acre grant. Number 6642, thence North 2 degrees East with too same 6 poles to the cor ner of Black oak. thence South 88 degrees Bact with the same 33 1-2 poles to a post oak the comer of said grant", thence North 2 de grees East with toe same 20 poles to the beginning. Containing 24 74-160 of an acre more or less. 'The terms of this sale are one- third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. This the 19th day of Sept. 1941. H. A. CRANOR. 10-16-4t (t) ‘ Commissioner -V ^ tPHoW eour MONDAY and TUESDAY Today • and • Friday 'f ■>. DEAVNA CHARLES MUGHTOH \ ROBERT tOMMlKCS SiatTed mk K OWIVraMl^TTCTDRE Today • and • Friday Allen Theatre News Release From Washington TIRE PRICES GOING UP! Right Now is the Time to get your good/^ear TIRES Why You Should Buy Your Tires Now! Tire prices are scheduled to go up. O Tire stocks are lo\x\ Y' u may have diffi- culty getting your .size later. ^ Tires mounted in cool weather last you longer. A You need gripping, non-skid treads for fall and winter .slippery roads. Great Goodyear G-3 All Weather All-American TIRE 0 Last Chance Price • a Last Chance Price • $10” 56" SIZE 6.00-16 SIZE 6.00-16 Plus amount of excise tax. Cash price with your old tire. Other sizes priced in pro portion. EASY PAY TERMS AS LOW' AS 50c A WEEK (including small carrying charge) Plus amount of e.xcise tax. Cash price with your old tire. Jther sizes priced in pro portion. WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE THEY make good or WE do! Buy Lifeguard Protection Now WRITTEN lifetime guarantee They make food or ^ ool Wilkes Tire Stere JACK SWOFFORD, Manager 10th STREET 'PHONE 322 North Wilkesboro, N. C. i
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1
6
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