Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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^ RMsevcJt Foil Siq>port For War I OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE „ oliiut, _ County. raitne of the power of sale ltdtaed in a special proceeding IG. Glass. Administrator et al, pointing me Commissioner to I ^e lands described in the l^nproceeding for assets to pay Its. will sell for cash, at public tion, to the highest bidder on aday, December 29th, 1941, at a courthouse door in Wilkesboro, C.. at one o’clock P. M., the fol ding described real estate: JPIRST TRACT: Located m l^lace Township, Wilkes Coun- I known as the P. H. Moore Irae place and M 11 "^act: Ba nning on a small wild Cherry ish at the head of Mill Pond to corner of Lot Number 8. runn- North 36 poles. East 45 poles omer of spring. North 75 poles ■ ■) poles Garners Chestnut an top of the ridge, thence » poles West with Garners r® 100 nSes to Hunting Creek, to ^ ...-^Tnning so as to include full awer of the Mill Shoal and watei |>wer on both sides of the mill |.nd, so as to keep in repair and |nvev the water to the mill, con- lining 20 acres, more or less. [second TRACT; Same being |•o-*hirds interest in said Mill and |e acre for a Mill site. Beginning I the mouth of spring branch |ence up the branch 10 poles to a like, thence West 16 rods to a fke, thence South 10 rods to the Ink of the creek, thence East 16 Rs to the beginning, this debt in- Ides two-thirds interest in the t*er power to the mill site now Fned by and the right to make K^ed repairs, to raise the dam 1 make necessary water for the of the mill on both sides -£i5«k. ,.„3u) TRACT: Adjoining the [/e described tract, bounded as owsv Beginning at Johnson’s on South side of Creek oppo J the spring branch running a iHh Course with the branch to a ke, Westwardlv course 16 poles stake, thence a Southward trse 10 poles to Parker’s line on I South side of the Creek, thence [h the creek to the beginning, gaining one acre, more or less. nS- terms of this sale are one- cash, one-third in six months, one-third in twelve months, his the 12th day of Dec.. 1941 H. A. CRANOR, l25-2t Comm ssioner PRUNOL Fruit Juice Laxative .GUARANTEED to Relieve CGnst^atlon contains fresh prune |nic^ It is a scientifically homog- nuM emnlsion of prune juice and lineral oil fortified with phenol* ithalein. Does the three things icesMry to relieve constipation. >ftens waste matter, lubricates itestinal canal, gently stimulates itestinal mnscles whose action is important to effective bowel lovements. Prnnol also helps re* >re normal muscnlar strength... griping or irritation from Prunol. >mnol provides relief or your ■oney is refunded. For children, fmpectant mothers and elderly [jpeop^ ■to] comes in two sizes, 60e ^0. Sold and guaranteed by— HORTON’S DRUG STORE Chicago, Dec. 8. — Klwanls early today gave Its full support to President Roosevelt and the nation’s war program.. When notified yesterday of 'he Japanese attack in the Pacific, Charles S. Donley, of Pittsburg, president of Kiwanis Internation al. wired the Whi'e House “In 2800 towns over 114,000 Kiwanians stand by ready for your call,” he told President Roosevelt. At the request of the govern ment,, the service organization’s U. S. clubs are already engaged in a program bringing factual information to all community groups about national defense preparations and national policy. Protect Democracy Only one thing is important now! The entire world is at war! In Kiwanis communities, o’.ir thousands of business and pro- fe.ssionaI members have hut one thought in mind. Protect dem ocracy! Destroy the enemies which seek to destroy us. “Every one of ns from now on inu.^t recognize his and lier individual obligation to the Na- •ion. "One good thing has happened. Partizanship is entirely forgotten. The country is totally united for defense. And it is defense not on ly for the United States and Can ada hut for those force? of free- ! dom which have been carrying I on '.he war against the totalitar ian aggressors.” says Mr. Donley. Things To Be The service club leader said tliat America today faces the challenge of bringing about a world in which “we can live without the constant tear of ag gression". “We have been a'tacked l)y forces which seek to destroy our homes, our churches, our free dom and our democratic society.” he remarked. This crisis now demands more than buying defense bonds, he warned, and Kiwani.? clubs must e.xamine their communily pro grams immediately. "Tliere are heal'h and nutri tional problems confronting us. We are in need of public forum groups to discuss business and civic morale. We must conduct I campaign.; against waste. I ■■ Recreational programs for I soldiers must be improved. The i Red Cross needs Kiwanians as I additional workers. Assis'ance must be given needy families of our sokliers. We must be ready to give full support to local de fense councils.’’ he said. '' Letters To Santa Reddies River, N. C. December 15, 1941 Dear Santa Claus: I will drop you a few lines as it is gei'ing close to Christmas. 1 want you to visit me. 1 am 12 years old. in the sixth grade. I am a smart little girl. My father is dead, and he ranno! help me. and I want some candy, apple. I oranges, grapes, and nuts for ' Christmas, and I would like to have a doll for Christmas too. I Your Friend. ! .MINNIE ELLER interestihjj Itemi Summit Vici’’ We «re glad to learn that Mr. J. A. Keys, who has been sick, is somewhat better. Rev. Lee J. Church and son. Coy Church, attended meetings at Rock View church at TTlplelt Saturday and Sunday. There have been several caiies of the flu In this community. Mr. Clint Church, who Is work ing at Lenoir, spent the weekend with his paren's, Rev. and Mrs J. W. Church. Misses Frank and James Mik- eal spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Johnson church. Mrs. Leah Church and nenhew. Edwin, spent Saturday night In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church. Mr. and Mrs Lennie Benje have moved to the home of Mrs. Lillie Knigh' of this community. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ella Blankenship is sick and we hope she soon recovers. Rev. J. W. Church and daua-h- ter, Mrs. Pease Church, and Mr. Ed Wellborn visited the Baptist^ hospital ill Winston-Salem Thurs day. Miss Rirh Keys spent Saturday night with her grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keys. New LoretiaToi WUkeeboro, N. C. v- '- December 9, 1941 {Dear San'a Clans: I T am a boy three years old. I i ar very good and I want yon to I*' :mg me a train, a gnltar, some *1 candy, oranges and nuts. And be I sure not to forget my lit' le brother, Harold. He .is good, too. He is one'year old. Bring him Wltk Jove ^ V ALtm OILREATH Um tkt adfagOalnt cohimu of thia paper as ymr khooping grrida. * Marine Recruitinsr Office Open All 'Jime Orders have just been received from the officer in charge of the Southern Recruiting Division ‘o keep all Marine Corps recruiting ; stntioa? open seven days a week. The Marine Corps needs young men to serve for the duration of the emergency. Young men be tween the ages of 17 and 30, in good physical condi'ion, isiitgle, with grade school education, and of good moral character will be accepted. Any young men interested, in this branch of service should write or cull in per.=oii at the U. S, .Marine Corps recruiting s‘a- tion, postoffice building, Winston- Salem. Beautiful I. retta Young is starred at the Allen T'-e'tre today and Friday in the most glamorous role of her career, that of an extreme ly fascinating theatrical celebrity in Cdlumbia’s “The Men in Her Life.” Conrad Veidtt, Dean Jagger, John Shepperd, Otto Kruger and Eugenie Leontovich are featured memi’ers of the cast. STEER Re; lime • eel you moc The grand champion steer of for less money, trv it. the 42nd annual International — Livestock Exposition held recent- ly in Chicago, was sold at aiic- ^ tion for $3.30 a pound, the same price paid for last year’s cham pion. Wayne county farmers are plea-sed with the grading service in connection with their one- variety cotton communities, since lliey now know the proper grade and staple of their lint. Mexico Ci'y. Dec. .S,—.Umid Itngry Administration denounce ment of Nipponese aggression, memliers of the Hotise of Depu- | ties today said that they would ask Congre.'S to declare war im mediately against Japan. I Nearly 1.400,000 of the na tion’s farms have .substituted electric ligh's for oil lamps in the past 6 1-2 years, reports the Rural Electrification Adminis tration. * ADMINISTK.ATOR’S NO'TICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. laa Davis, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this s to notify all persons having •laiins against said estate to pre- lent them to the undersigned, who.se address is North Wilkes- joro, N. C., duly verified, on or be fore the 18th day of November, 1942, or this notice will be plead m bar of their right to recover. Yll persons indebted to said estate •ill please make immediate settle- lent. This 18th day of November, )41. JOHNSON SANDERS, •Administrator of the estate of .’VIr.s. Ina Davis, dec’d. 12-25-6t (t) ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'TICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Will Joines, | late of Wilkes county, N. C., this , is to notify all persons having! claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose address is North Wilkes boro, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 18th day of November, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebt^ to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of November, 1941. i JOHNSON SANDERS. I Administrator of the estate of Will Joines, dec’d. i ” 12-25-6t (t) Shoe Repairing Half soles or new rubber heels attached while you wait — and repair work, also. Best of ma terials used at all times. Prices are reasonable. Help our Nat ional Defense by having your old shoes repaired to look like new! G3reath Electric Shoe Shop All Orders . Delivered on Chriatmas Day. Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery FLOWERS IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Send yonr greetings in a fragrant, fresh cut boaqoet of our choice fHwers or anything in potted plants. YocTl find onr assortments artistic ... onr prices low. CHRISTMAS CEMETERY WREATHS CITY FLORISTS ’Phone 2W Christmas Cards and Greeting Cards For All Occasions. ^ j \ .A \ jfiT ADMINLSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admini.stra- tor of the estate of L. Bumgarner, 1 deceased, late of Wilkes County, I North Carolina, this is to notify ;all persons having claims against ^the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned al W’ilkesboro, N. C., on or before the 10th day of November, 1942, oi this Notice will be plead in bar ol their right to recover. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 10th day of November, 1941. • , CHARLIE G. BUMGARNER, Admr. of L. Bumgarner, dec’d. 12-18-6t (t) • J.S.S.CO. Fora BIG-TIME Christmas ...this Little Stetson hat! Shopping made easy: List the men in your life,..for each, buy a Stetson gift certificate •• • from $5 to $20 ...slip the certificate into the tiny hat-box with the miniature Stetson, The objects of your affection will bless yon wholeheaiydly, for here is a gift they can convert into the Stetson they’ve been wanting..,no fuss, no bother, and orchids to you! aynd Clothing Co. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBJJCA'nON Nor'h Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK U. S. Vestal, Administrator of Lellar Harris Smithey, deceased; Ethel Harris St. John and hus band, Grady St. John. vs. Monroe Smithey, widower; Pearl Harris Osborne and husband, I Haghie Osborne, Pernie Carrie. Harris; Hallie Mae Harris Par- due and husband, Carl Pardue; I William Guy Harris, Annie Paul-1 Ine Harris, Ruby Lee Harris, and ' Bet*y Lou Harris. I The defeudaat, Carl Pardue, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been eom- meaced in the Superior Court of Wilkes Coun'y, North Carolina, to sell the land as described in the petition entitled as above; and the said Carl Pardue will further take notice that he Is re quired to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the cour* house in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, on the 24th day of January, 1942, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or rhe plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said acMon. This the 2nd day of December, 4941. C. C. HAYES, Clerk Superior Court. 1.25-4t(H) Join Now OUR CLUB CLASSES IN 50 WEEKS 25c CLASS^Deposit 25c each week, amounts to $12.50 50a CLASS—Deposit 50c each week, amoipits to $26.00 $1.00 CLASiS—Deposit $1.00 each week, amounts to $50.00 $2.00 CLASS—Deposit $2.00 each week, amounts to $100.00 $3.00 CLASS—Deposit $3.00 each week, amounts to $150.00 $4.00 CLASS—Deposit $4.00 each week amounts to ...... $200J0. $5.00. CLASS-i>J)epo8lt $S.M each week, amounts to '. |2M.«0 $10.00 CLASS—Deposit $10.0ff each week, amounts to $500.00 $20.00 CLASS—Deposit $20.00 each week, amounts to ... $1,000.00 Select the Class to Fit Your Needs and JOIN TODAY Now Is The Time To Join our 1942 Ctiristflias Savings Gli'b Use One Of These Convemoit Chases > / The Northwestern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1
7
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