Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAimnt AHi juuvs & hvbbabo, SUB8Cltn>nON rates: Tmt iB th* state; $1^ Out of the State. at the post office at Noith WOkesboxo, V. C., aa second class matter imder Act of Marsh UT8. BIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 Sodalitm ' A few days ago Attorney General Hraner ^ Cummings in the Roosevelt cabinet in ad dressing the American Bar Asscoiation s.«''d: '^Vote the actual socialism already existing in our estalidished order and the steady change from the competitive ideal. The able Attorney General went on to ex- ]dain further what he had in mind in this statement. It was natural that this statement should cause considerable comment. The word "socialism” has been carefully avoided by most speakers. To most people it has a sin ister meaning. It calls to mind a picture that means something indefinite, but nevertheless dark and disturbing. But what Mr. Cummings meant was en tirely different from what some of those who fead the report of his address interpreted it. ^HHiat |§ spcialism? Let’s see what Webster’s dictionary has to say; “SoclaHsm—a political and eCOiioniic the ory of social reorganization, the essential feature of wihich is governmental control of economic activities, to the end that compe tition shall give place to co-operation and that the opportunities of life and the rewards of lator shall be equitably distributed.” If socialism means just that, who is there, except those who would trod upon the rights of others, to oppose it? Everybody knows what cut-rate and unfair practices has done to the laboring man and to industry itself. No one should Poih# m ’Ihe Ihe ebhiJtwt' of repeal election November 7 which will be of int«fe8t to the general puWic include tile following: No abeentee votes will be allowed. Anyone wishing to register for the elec tion must do iHion October 28, the regisfasara being stationed at the polling places for that purpose ®ly on one day instead of the cus- tomary'four days. If yew are a registered voter, you are not required to register again. ^ If you are in favor of repeal, you vote for the convention to ratify repeal and the re peal candidate. If you favor retention of the eighteenth amendment, you will probably vote “no con vention” and certainly for tiie anti-repeal candidate. A careful study of the above points will save cmifusion and eliminate the danger of missing the opportunity to cast a vote. llie firework* iHhMT jnsMT dnSng the Greiit FWr win ddlgiit even the aaioet onkiad critic, ta the epteiea. of fair officiele. ^ c, the large dl^ajr waa p«r- ebaaed aomettee ago aad wiB otta the fehvfow wmiethteg not heretofore eee« on similar ocoaakmt, it waa. deriared. A diq^r of geandeor aad beoatgr la in atMe for erery- bodjr OR each night of the week. vi wiUi', of wu' ed by ^deeth TWiraday aftomooa at S o’eloek. The funeral serrloe was con ducted from Walnut Orove ohnrch Pridny afternoon ' at S o’eloek. Sesldes hto parents, the^ehild is Burrived by three brothers, James, John and Clayton, and two sUers, Josephine and Llssle. wonder A Short Sermon Out of all the welter of talk about restor ing economic prosperity we seem to hear echoing down the ages an admonition which most of us too easily forget: “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.” We are constantly being reminded of our “duty” to society, to the nation and the state, as if that were the first and most im portant concern of mankind. We do not understand it that way. We have the high est authority, just quoted, for saying that a man’s first duty is to himself. His duty is to reconcile his conduct, his point of view, his character to the teachings which have been proven, through countless centuries, to be the only sound, safe and enduring rules ibr human happln^oS. Were every human being, in his personal relations with others, to follow the simple admonitions laid down by the Founder of Christianity we would hear no talk of the need of “organizing” men and women and business and industry in order to give every body a square deal and an equal opportunity. We are ready to agree that, with most of us humans still far from the individual ped- fection of character which is strict adher ence to those rules of life would imply, it Dwight Barber It Claimed By Deadi WeU Known Ooiorad Mnn Mrao SRddenly At Home hi EMt . Oairo Seetkm Dwight BaAsr, wsll known colored man. was found dead in bis borne In Bast ^Iro Saturday abont noon. Apparently be was in tbe best of bealtb and bis sad den death was attributed to heart trouble. Barber was employed by the automobile paint shop of C. D. Coffey A Sona and had many friends among both the white and colored people of tbe Wllkes- boros. He was the son of John and Elisa Suthers Barber. He is sur vived by bis wife, his father and mother, four sisters, Bessie Whittington, Florence Brown, Lura Parks, Alice Barber; four brothers, Gaither, Henry and Jura Barber and Ed Suthera. 'The funeral was conducted from Rickard’s Chapel Sdnday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. piagham. Dr. H. W. Qder VETERINARIAN I%ooe 300 or Call Hotd GENERAL PRACTICB Day or Niglit Traphill News that Mr. Cummings said: “ ‘Rugged individualism’ so stimulating in , , . - . pioneer days, or even in a period of econo-1 may be necessary to compel the majority to mic adolescence, no longer seems to fit highly relational society that constantly calls for greater service and solidarity. The competitive ideal, so deeply ingrained in our law, no longer seems so valid as a free work- application of force from without, mg law based on economic stability and so- i apply some of those rules against their will But we do not think that salvation of any kind, whether spiritual or economic, has ever been or ever will be permanently achiev- cial unity. “Surely, it is not visionary, therefore, to regard co-operation—voluntary or even in duced—as the way of least rasistance, if not the only way out; or as the one and probably only cure for ill-balanced production, for de moralization in competitive industry, and for any threatened collapse of our social order.” Origin of Motto On Our Coins The introduction of a religious motto or device for the coinage of our country had been suggested, more or less indirectly, sev eral times, but the suggestion that was final ly adopted came from a farmer of Mary land. In 1861, when Mr. Chase was secretary of the treasury, he received a letter from this old farmer, who suggested that we should indicate our profession in our coinage. The letter was referred to the director of the mint, James Pollock. In Mr. Pollock’s report for 1862, he dis cussed the question of the recognition of the sovereignty of God and our trust in Him on our coins. The proposition to introduce a motto on our coins, he said, had been considered by Mr. Chase, and he did not doubt, but believ ed, that it would meet with approval by an intelligent public sentiment. But congress grave no attention to the subject, and in his next annual report he referred to the sug gestion and said: TRAPHILL, Sept. 13.—The Traphill high school opened Sep tember 6, with the largest en rollment in history. Rev. I. W. Vestal will HU his regular appointment at the Bap tist church Sunday. Mr. Charlie Miles was a busi ness visitor in town Monday. Mrs. Arvlll Pruitt, who has been seriously 111 tor some time, is improving. Mr. J. C. Brlnegar, who has been traveling in West Virginia is spending a week here with home folks. Mr. Went Pruitt and his daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Hester Brlnegar. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holbrook’s Saturday night. Mrs. Lula Kilby was a visitor NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND Unifer and by vittae of tha power of sale contained te a eertain deed of trust executed by J. P> StrowL dated Hay 21, 1927. rheordsd in Book 14A iMge 66, in the office of the roister of deeds for Wilkes County, North Carolina, defaidt havi^ been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secur ed, and demand having bera made for 'sale, tbe undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caA, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 17th day of October, 1983, the fdlowing des&ribed property, located in Wilkes county, N. C., in Traphill township: That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Traphill township, Wilkes county, on the Elkin-Traphill public road, about nine miles west from the town, of Elkin, being bounded on the north by the lands of Jesse Caudill heirs; on the east by the lands of Eli Sprinkle; on the south by the lands of Byrd Snow; and on the west by lands of Byrd Snow, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a red oak on the east side of Little Elkin creek, and running Ihence north 11-2 de grees east 61 poles to a stake; ttience north 69 degrees east 47 pofes to a black gmm; thence north 11-2 degrees east 20 poles to a stake: thence north 2 degrees east 70 poles to an old post oak; thence north 88 degrees west 30 poles to a blackjack; thence north 88 degrees west 118 poles to a white oak; thence south 3 degrees west 193.6 poles to a forked white oak; thence north 76 degrees e^t 108 poles to the beginning, contain- nore or T ing 146 acres, more or less. The same being the identical tract of land conveyed to J. P- Stroud by* W. A. Stroud and wife by deed re corded in Book 120, page 92, of fice of register of deeds of Wilkes coimty, and being described ac cording to survey of G. G. ETledge made May, 192'?. This September 13, 1933. Men are not “saved” wholesale. Neither is a social system re-created by wholesale meth- week-end visitors m the viiiap. J Cl u • J- -J , i • , J. Mi-S Conn Holbrook left for ods. Each individual must arnve alone at at the home* of Mrs. D. C. Cas-'NORTH CAROLINA BANK & teven, Saturday afternoon. I t t Mr Everett Cooke and Arthur Successor to Atlantic Bank & Trust Samberg. of Winston-Salem were Duncan, Atty. the mercy seat. And unless each individual arrives of his own volition at the conclusion that he will accept the rules and play his part in the new economic order, no permanent betterment is to be looked for. Prosperity Comes From the Soil It may turn out that the most important thing that has happened in the world in the past three years is the international wheat agreement which has been signed by the representatives of 21 nations. We believe that Mr. Frederick E. Murphy, the head of the American delegation to the Wheat Con ference, is right when he says that the records for a thousand years past show clearly that wheat has always been the in dex to the price of other commodities. In other words, as Mr. Murphy puts it, “prosperity comes from the soil.’’ Under the terrtls of the London agree ment. the gi'eat wheatgrowing nations are to reduce their acreage of wheat by about 15 percent, the wheat importing nations are to keep their own acreage down to or below present levels and use every possible measure to increase the consumption of wheat, and they agree to pay a price of not less than 55 cents, gold, rising to 63.02 cents. At the present value of the dollar in foreign exchange that would give an equivalent of North Wilkesboro Monday where she has a position with the Wilkes Hosiery Mill. On last week-end Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Castevens and family ac companied by Miss Sallle Belle Yale, a member of the school faculty, and Zelle Blevins motor ed to Asheville via Lenoir and Morganton and on their return made short stops at Blowing Rock, Boone and other points of interest. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND '*#- r- -Let 08 do your repair work. We ■ ■ have employed eidbra help and can give you quick satisfactory serviM. pur battery service is up to date. Let us attend to - your battery troubles. WOey Brooks sad Jeter CeymA The Motor Service Co. North Wilkesboro, N. O. NOnOB Notice is hereby given to all parties Intwested that -John Bumgarner, who was sentenced to six months on the road on June 12, 1933 by the Judge of the Mayor’s Court In the town of North Wilkesboro, will make application to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole. All parties interested and de siring to protest the granting of a parole to the undersigned will please file their protest with Governor or Pardon Commission er of North Carolina. This 27th day of Aug. 1933. 9-4-2t. JOHN BUMGARNER. Quick Relief for Chills and Fever and Other Effect* of Malaria! AGED STATE DIES OF HEART ATTACK “The motto suggested—‘God Our Trust'— x.i ^ about 92 cents for American wheat. And Raleigh, Sept. 11.—Emanuel L. Jones, mulatto diplomat of the corporation commission office, who died Saturday from a heart attack was buried this afternoon in Mount Hope cemetery. Emanuel was the oldest work er in the state departments, the man of longest unbroken service. He began during the Carr admin istration. went through the Rus sell and was as lively a worker in the Ehringhaus regime as he had been with Ellas Carr. A week ago today the diplomat went to Washington to visit rela tives. He had a heart attack, came home and died Saturday. He did not look old and per haps was uncertain as to his age. He remembered all the changes of these 40 years. He carried the first typewriter that the state ever owned and put it Into a state office. He was still carrying is taken from our national hymn—The Stari . ^ Spangled Banner. The sentiment is famUiar I smee the trend of the doUar is downward, machines when disease brought to every citizen of our country; it has thrill-j seems, as Mr. Mui-phy points out, that ed the hearts and fallen in song, from the! we can look for “dollar wheat” as the min- lips of millions of American freemen, llhe; imum for years to come. For whenever the -time is propitious; 'tis an hour of national price has been maintained at the 63.02 cents J minimum for four months, the importing strength is weakness, when our strength and 8alv.aon must b. of God. Let us reverently, tariffs to fur- Bcknowl^ge His sovereignty, and let our stmulate the importation of wheat, coinage declare our trust in God.” | impor^^ of this to every man, wo- A two-cent bronze piece was authorized to man and child in America may not be ap- be coin^ by congress the following year—'parent on the surface. But it touches the April 22, 1864—and upon this was stamped pocket-books of all of us. It will cut down him down. NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE the surplus of wheat above the present world demand in two ways, first by regulating the motto: “In God We Trust.” In his re port of that year Mr. Pollock expressed his approval of the act and urged that the recog-1 production, second by increasing consump- nition of trust be extended to the gold and should not take long to absorb the -^Silver coins of the. United States. By an‘present world surplus of something like half ' ‘act of congress of March 3, 1865, the direc-ja biflion bushels. Even before that is ab- ^fetor of the mint, with the approval of the'sorbed, however, money at a rate that is secretary of the treasury, was authorized to | Profitable to the wheat grower will begin to place upon all the silver and gold coins of the ^ow into the farmers’ pockets; and that TTnited States susceptible of such conditions! break in the vicious circle of hereafter to be issued, the motto—“In God i economic depression that is needed to start We Trust.” ‘ ‘ world back tp prosperity. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed trust, executed to me on the 4th day of March, 1933, to satisfy a certain note, the terms ef wlpd having not been complied with, said note and deed of trdst'having been executed by R. MT St. John and wife, EUzabeth St John, 1 will for cash at public anetion to the hightot bidder at tbe coort- hoose door in Wilkesboro, N. C., on the 11th day of September, 1933, at 12 o’clock U., tlw ftdlow- ing tract of land, locate in Wilkes connty, adjoining the lands of York Hayes and others: ^ginning on a sm^ black oak, running south to a stake; Hience west to a'chestnut; thence north to a hickory; thence east to the beginning, containii^ _ 60 acres, more or less, and adjoin!^ the lands of York Hayes, Dick Emer son and others. See deed book No. 20, at page 112, TUs A^. 11, 1933. EUGENE “ - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by C. C. Taylor and wife, Sallle Tay lor, and Carl Taylor and wife, Emma Taylor, dated February 26, 1927, and recorded In Book 142, Page 632, In the office of the Register of Deeds for'Wilkes County, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned ^ _ Trustee will sell at public anc- EMPLOYfc tlon to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in . Wilkesboro, N. C., at twelve, o’clock noon, on the 3rd day of i October. 1933, the following des cribed property, located l.n Wilkes and Surry Counties, North Caro-1 Una, In Tra:.:;ill Township. Adjoining the lands of A. C. Phillips, Alex Chatham, A. D. j Parks, Tom Hanes and others ‘ and being on State highway No. 26 from Elkin to Sparta about 8 1-2 miles north of Elkin, and described as follows; Beginning on a hickory, A. C. Phillips’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner, runs south 4 1-2 deg. west crossing two branches 19 1-2 chains to a white oak, Tom Hanes, A. C. Phillips’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence south 81 deg. east with Tom Hanes’ line 10 1-2 chains to a white oak, Hanes and Chatham’s corner; thence south 85 deg. east crossing a branch with Alex Chatham’s line 35 1-2 chains to a pine, Taylor’s and Chatham’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 4 chains to a rock In Wilkes county line; thence south 85 deg. east 3 chains to a rock, Alex Chatham’s and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 3 Chains with Chatham’s line crossing the highway to a rock; thence south 87 deg. east 1 1-2 chains with Chatham’s line to the E. & A. Railroad; thence north 10 deg. west 10 chains with the right of way of the E. & A. Railroad to a rock In said Wilkes Connty line; thence north 9 deg. east 4 chains with Wilkes county line to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and C. C. Taylor’s coiv ner; thence north 88 deg. west 8 cbAlns to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and C. C. Taylor’s corner; thence north 9 deg. east 1 1-3 chains to a rock, A. D. Parks’ and C. C. Taylor's qprner; thence north 88 deg. west with A. C. Fhllliiw’ line crossing said Highway 46.60 chains to the beglnnihg corner, containing 99.32 actos in Wilkes Connty and 3.6 acres in Surry County, more or lesSj totaling 101.73 acres. ^ This August so, 1988. NORTH CaROUNA BANK * TRUST COMPANY. 9-35-4t Trustee. Successor to Atlantic Bank A Tynst Company, Trustee. ^ DUNCAN, Attorney. Don’t put up with the suffering of Malaria—tbe teeth-ebattering chills and the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by getting the infection out of your systeim That’s what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic does—destroys and drives out the infec tion. At the same time, it builds up your system against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic contains quinine which klUs the infection in the blood. It also contains iron which builds up the blood and helps it overcoM the effects of Malaria aa well as fortify against re-infection. These are the effect* .you want for COMPLETE relief. Grovel* Tasteless Tonic is pleasant to taka and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottl* today and be forearmed against Malaria. For sale at an stores. “A Little Neater— A Little Better” THArS THE WAY WE DO THE JOB Right-Way Shoe Shop O. O. PLBXIOO, Prop. Telephone 08 1P- i our serv ice to be just what your needs re quire, and we feel that we are doing our best to make it such by keeping the best in materials, equipment and em ployees who under stand and desire to help you. Rems-Sturdivant Inc. "THE FUNERAL HOME” Phones— Day - 86 Night - 86-338 o PAINT MACHINE MADE JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY “Northwest North Cardiiia’a Largest Hardware Store” NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Protect your Property- Re-Roof Now/ And when you re-roof, be sore that you boy the material which will insure the best appearance and longest wear. You can do so by choosing Corey Shingles or Roil Roofings, for these high quality products ore the result of 60 year* of experience. “ j-'I Well save you money on exocHy the right roof for your needs—let's talk It over. Wilkesbwo M4[. Co. OGF’Nf S s. SMI‘-r ' rc GO v/APr
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1933, edition 1
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