Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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rer Fbals Begin Hfirh School Proirram Win Tiie Place On Wed- nesday, hfay 9 ..Roarins River high acho(rt will dkwe a s'.ccessful year on Wed- wday. May 9, when diplomas ' win be presented to the seniors. USE COOK’S ■G* Ce Ce ■ifieTefl Flo, Colds. Coughs. Son Qroat, Group. Nervousness. NOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND'MEN WIN The Favor trf Other Men ^tTnlen two pints of bile jnioe flow dnili TOur Uver Into srour bow«i«» youi SMO Ofcnya in your bowe.s. This poisons ^sivvbols bc^y. Movements vet hard Mad W^Mcd. You get yellow tonsrue. yel« IIMZ Prof. W. R. Schaff, -superinten dent of Elkin, schools, wHl deliv er the annual literary address. The commencement will be gin on Saturday night, May 6. with the presentation of the sen ior play, "The Man In The Green Shirt." This three-act comedy Is directed by Mrs. G. M. Tucker, member of the faculty. Dr. W. A. Jenkins, methodist pastor here, will deliver the bac calaureate sermon on Sunda.v night, May 6. Field day for all schools it the Roaring River district will take place on Wednesday, May S, at 1:30 p. m. All schools ir the district are Invited to takr part in the athletic contests. Commencement program foi the elementary students took place on Thursday night. The ■program consisted of an operetta hy the primary department, play by the fourth, fifth and sixth trades, and class day exercises by the seventh grade graduates. duilncu, baada^. You • -rr ’ ugly-lookliWi loul taMlI- aoST-talnkin* peraoa. You Bare loU ■V pnaoiiai caarm. Sverroodir wanti • vea from you. ^ d*o’t taka talU, mlaaral wateri, lazattTa pilli. F—laxatiTo caadlta or kimias suma ^ txpaet tkam to cat rid fWa PmwD tbat daatroya your porto^ ^ they oalr .out Um t^ oDd of your bowols an oaaa t taka away tnouafa of iba da- pc^a. Coamatlot woal Ms at all. Oalr a frta (le-a of yonr bile luloa wUI mm thii decay poiaon la your bowata. Tha ■mm mUd aaftatabla madolBa whiab atarta y^aa flow of your blla iwoa la (Wtor’a Ute Liver PUli No eaMasal (■araarr) CMara. Oalr tea. iaiid vaat^Ma If you would brbm baas.aour ebarm to wia laaB; atart'-taHna Litria Urar POIa aeoordinc to la today. >5« at dnis atorea. tel^ "aoBMtMas Juat aa nmf’. for it ama aripa. looaan teatk or.aesM tuatwn. Mm for Carter*! Little Liver mile by aama aad sat wfaat you aak for. 01*S*. 0. H. Co. Seiectos olf never soldyfor less thun 10c. \on now can buy the MUM cite and quality for S^JusJthink, long Havana and im|^rted to. kicco for only 5c mn a FLOR de ^tfiA to-, get the n^ your ight. t. Lawk Os*r Mff. Co.. Makart Nawarii. N. J. d*t&ide MELBA “^Ae CIGX^ Lowgap Finals To Begin On May 5th The Lowgap high school com mencement. of which Prof. M. C. -Minor is principal, w'ill begin on Saturday evening. May 5, by the presentation of the Senior play, "Salt M’ater Sally.” On Sunday May 6. Rev. M. E. Poole, venerable Baptist leader for nearly forty years and affection ately known as ‘Preacher Poole,’ will deliver the commencement sermon. The primary and grammar grade program will be held on Tuesday evening. May 8th. While the grammar-grade commence ment and the declamation recita tion contest will be held on Thursday evening. May 10. The graduating exercises and address tvill be held on Saturday night. May 12. At this time twelve seniors are to receive di plomas. Rev. R. H. Stone. Pres byterian minister of Jefferson, has been invited to deliver the literary address. Leslie Rhodes Playing Ball With Lenoir Team Leslie Rhodes, Wilkes county baseball player who made quite a name for himself as a pitcher in the Wilkes County Baseball League last season, has gone to Lenoir where he will play with the Lenoir Furniture Company team this season. In a game Saturday which Rhodes pitched and won by a wide margin, the Wilkes boy garnered a home run. a triple, and a two bagger in five trips to the plate. Radio Wisecrackers Coming To Town iiiiScBiiaili! Singing f^fc. At Little Rock Twentyj«w f SmnI Cbne, T.ke fVM . Binging; Snmptnoiu Dinner |In Doatn C.baUr & Is Served From "Big Time” vaudeville, the radio station WBT brought to Charlotte, N. C. the boy and girl harmony team known as Salt and Peanuts only to find that the audience demands them again as vauoeville entertainers. The Liberty Theatre has pre vailed upon the powers that be to release Salt and Peanuts from broadcasting at WBT long enough to let them appear in North Wilkesboro today so their many radio friends can see them in person. Frank Salt, the man in the act, first gained his theatre repu tation in the Salt and Pepper combination that became famous in musical comedies, on the vaudeville stage, and on hun dreds of .phonograph records. They played “The Passing Show of !1926,” "Gay Paree,” which had a 26 week run on Broadway, "Merry World,” and “Passions of 1926.” All of these were Broadway shows; some of them went on tour. They played the Palace in New York City, the goal of every vaudevillian. They played the lowe and Fox circuits, all the Balaban and Katz houses in Chicago, twice, and finally played in New York City at the Yacht Club, the Mont Martre, the Anatole, the Silver Slipper, the Rue de la Paix, and Barney’s. When Salt and Pepper dis agreed and the act split Salt teamed up with two girls and the three sang harmony with Salt carrying the burden of the act in solos. The girl who now is known as ’’Peanuts” (and she won’t admit what her name was before she and Salt adopted the catchy name for her) was a dancer on the same big time circuits with Salt, and the two girls. She "Crabbed" about his act. The two girls were dancers too and Peanuts didn’t think they were so good. She didn’t like their singing either. -The Southsld® Singing Cob* vention was held at Little Rock Church Sunday with a record at tendance and plenty of good singing. In addition to claasai from the nearby neighborhoods there was one class present from 'Cald well county and one from Ylr- ginla. V The Binging was extraordinar ily good, state many of those present, and the dinner served at the noon hour was exceeded In quantity only by quality. The community was highly compli mented for its hospitable spirit. The next singing of the South- side Association will be held at Moravian Falls Baptist church on the fifth Sunday in July. KILBY’S GAP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newsome, of Winston-Salem, were visitors in this community Sunday. Miss Edith Kilby spent Tues day visiting Miss Ruby Laws In Wilkes county. Miss Edna Joynes visited Miss Cora Edsel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James, of Landis, spent Saturday night at Mrs. Leila Lowe’s. Mr. Prank Wiles has moved to the Boone Trail Orchards. Miss Maud Joynes, of Landis, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Joynes. Miss Polly Caudle has return ed to her home in Kannapolis after spending sometime visiting Mrs. M. D. Lowe. Dea£| row at •taOf’a priaon 4 now Moaea 24,iNRuieaiiied men —the largcat ramber in Na«ih CaroUna’a Uatory.H The arrival of Jack Hooker, Forsyth county negro, sentenced to die May 25,for the awrder of Sally Andnraon, placed the total ar 24. Twenty-three had been previona high record. That number waa readwid last month prior to the exeentlon of Jeaae Brooks and James Jtdinson, negro kiUera, on the same day. 'The total la expected to be booeted to 25 this weeki WlUle White, Charlotte negro burglar, is ach^uled to take hio place along the Last Mile within the next day or two. Having Wfallfied . _ tator of tPf estate of Hag! Sbomaker, ' deceased, Jhte WUkea Goniwy, N. C., (notify Kit persons having •against the eatite of said led to exhibit them to the {signed before the 53 dajr”''| 'April, 1986 or this notice wllL pleaded In bar of their recoro All persona indebted to said tate will please make immiedfa payment. This 28 day of April, 19SI; H. I. SHOMAKBR. 6-Sl-6t-pd Administrator. • Preaching Service At Mountain Valley 12, 13 Elder Ell Long, of Laurel Springs will hold preaching serv ices at Mountain Valley church on Saturday, May 12, at 2 p. m. and Sunday, May 13, at 11 a. m. The public is Invited to each service. Wiateria Beautv Salon Re-Open Fridi The Wisteria Read Journal-Patriot ads. Send $1. THE for the nest 5 months of ATLANTIC MONTHLY ■JV/TAKE the most of your read- ing hours. Enjoy the wit. the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine- Send $1. (mentioning this ad.) to THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 Arlington, St., Boston. Garden Plants For Sale CABBAGE & BERMUDA ONION PLANTS 100 for - 25c 500 for .... — 80c 1000 for $1.50 POTATO PLANTS Porto-Rican and Southern Queen 100 Plants - — 30c 500 Plants $1.25 1000 Plants $2.25 ; PEPPERS, CELERY AND TOMATO PLANTS— Prices as follows: 12 Plants for - 20c 26 Plants for 25c 50 Plants for 40c 100 Plants for 60c 500 Plants for $2.00 1000 Plants for $3.50 Ready April 10th till July 20th VARIETY TOMATOES—Earliana, June-Pink, Break O’ Day, the Early Wilt Resistant; Louisiana Pink, Golden Ponderosa, Briiraner, North Wilt Resistant, and New Stone. Peppers, Ruby King, Pimento, Cayenne and Chila Hot. : We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well ' started with good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very ? early. Prices: ; 12 Plants - 36c 50 Plants — — 80c 26 Plants 45c 100 Plants - $1.50 We pack all plants.-wdlli damp moss that keeps them fresh. Postpaid; Satisfaction guaranteed. All plants here at the farm at less priw. Come and ’ get them. We are'just two miles north of-town on cement highway No. 18. Absber’s Plant Farm NORTH N. C. KIWANIS PROGRAM BY PAST PRESIDENTS Kiwanis program for the club's Friday noon luncheon meeting was centered around the past presidents of the club. The program was one of Kiwanis education. Genio Cardwell was program chairman for the day. He called the names of all the past presi dents and all those present were asked to stand. Greetings to the club from the past presidents not present were read by the various members. The past presidents since the clubs organization are as fol lows: Charlie Smoot, Henry Rey nolds, Genio Cardwell, P. W. Eshelman, J. C. Reins, J. L. Clements. J. R. Finley, Horace Sisk, E. G. Finley, H. H. More house, Dr. F. C. Hubbard and the present president. R. G. Finley. J. B. Norris was the first district trustee of the club. Dr. F. C. Hubbard read the list of the 57 charter members of the club. Later on in the pro gram a poem about the charter members, written by Henry Rey nolds soon after the club's or ganization, was read by P. W. Eshelman. The presidept read a letter of greetings to the club from J. R. Finley, who was a patient in a Statesville hospital Friday. J. C. Reins read a letter from the club’s first president, Charlie Smoot, who ended the letter by “Sing a Song For Me.” Klwan- ians promptly joined in singing “What’s the Matter With Char lie?” H. H. Morehouse spoke brief ly in memory of J. L. Clements, former president of the Kiwanis, who died two years ago. His talk was followed by prayer, led by Rev. C. W. Robinson. The first report of the local club to the district organization of Kiwanis was passed around for inspection by the members E. G. Finley read a letter from Horace Sisk, now head of Fay etteville schools. The forinei president expressed regrets at not being able to be with the club in the meeting. “Dancing Around” Revue Li^rty Monday-Tuexday It won’t be long now before theatre goers of North Wilkes boro will witness one of the snappiest stage shows of the current season when “Dancing Around” comes to the Liberty Theatre Sunday midnight, Mon day and Tuesday. This attraction Is really a passing show of youth, beauty, music, song and dance and con sists of twenty talented stage personalities, featuring the beau tiful Janls Andre, international ly known as “The Woman With tile Form Divine.'• offering her sensational dancing creations, “A Symphony of Fans,” and ’’An Indian Fantasy.” Local the atre goers will have this o.ppor- tunity to witness one of the out standing dancers of the season. Miss Andre having just closed a long engagement at the Swanky Paradise Club in New York City. To my Morninf Salon, Beauty whicn was badly damaged in a fire on Wednesday night of last week, ikin reopen for business on Friday, Mrs. Lelia Handy Lowe and Miss Lucy Owen, owners, an nounced today. The interior of the shoppe is being renovated into an even more convenient and attractive place. Until the shoppe opens the operators will care for customers in their homes. An Appeal To Democrats PiJitical Notices For Clerk of Court Having announced my candi dacy for the Republican nomina tion for Clerk of Superior court of Wilkes county in the June primary, I wish to say that I will be deeply grateful for any sup port which you may give me In the primary campaign and in the primary. Assuring you of my de sire to serve the people of Wilkes county to the -best of my ability, I am. Very truly yours, J. RUFT HENDERSON. FOR SOLICITOR I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination for so licitor of the 17th Judicial dis trict, subject to the action of the Republican voters in the June pri mary. Your support will be greatly appreciated. F. J. McDUPFlB. SERVICE BV PCBLlCABCOir NOTICE North Carolina, Wllkea Coun ty. la the Superior Court. Mrs. Edna Taylor Wyatt,, vs Glenn Wyatt. ^ The defendant above named, E. Glenn Wyatt, will take notice'^ that an action entitled aa.,ab has been commenced in the perior court of Wilkes Count North Carolina, in which the plaintiff is asking for an abs«^ Inte divorce from the defendant, on the grounds of seperatlon for a period of more than two yearil: and the said E. Glenn Wyatt wlU further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the court ; house in Wilkesboro, Wlltas . County, North Carolina on or fore the 10th day of May, 1924, to answer or demur to the com^ plaint in said action, or tu?i plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in said complaint. .A This 10th day of April. 19S4f Wm. A. STROUD/ Clerk of Superior Court. W. H. McElwee, Attorney. 6-8-4t. "The Four Bars better known as ite Quartet," is standing feature of Harmony, ’Radio’s Favor- another out- ot this attrac- tion, having headlined all the so- called bigtime vaudeville circuits in .America. They will offer a routine of late and up-to-date novelty and harmony numbers. Bert Dexter will handle the comedy situations throu^ghout this novel revue and with years of stage and radio work behind him he is considered one of the head-line singing and dancing funsters behind the foot-lights today. Roseada Langdon, Althea Auderer and F'rancis Sanford, three cute little bundles of pep. will offer a brand of tap-harlem and rhythm dancing extraordi nary. Eva Marlowe, the “Person ality Girl," will let folks in on the “Hot-Cha” style of songs and will be one of the many bright spots of this stage presentation. The “Dancing Around Chorus.” .1 group of lovely girls, con tribute the song and dance en sembles. Their many novel rou tines attractively costumed con tribute in a large measure to the success which “Dancing Around” is so deservingly enjoying. Rounding out this program will be found Emmett Powers and Genio Cardwell was the next past president to appear on the i his “Broadway Syncopaters,” a program. He cited two oiitstand- { stage band hot and sweet. This ing events in the club s history: stage show will be offered in during the year he was presi-1 conjunction to the regular pic- dent, one being a trip by the j ture program, club in body over the nearby mountain counties and the other being the raising of a $300 fund to finance a clinic for crippled children. J.. B. Norris read tele grams of greetings from Horace Sisk and Charlie Smoot. The meeting closed by the lin ing up of all past presidents and Miss Lois Scroggs, club pianist, pinned a rose on the lapel of each one’s coat. Miss Elizabeth Faw Honored At Greensboro Greensboro College, April 30. —Miss Elisabeth Paw, sopho more, has been elected by her class at attendant of the May Queen to be crowned at the an nual Home-Coming and May Day on the Greensboro College Camp us Saturday, May 5, at 5:80 p. m. The afternoon’s program will include coronation of the queen with appropriate exercises. Miss FaivTs a daughter of Mr. Faw, of this eity„ Local Colored Team Wins Close Ball Game The local colored baseball team, n>‘'naged by Nath Ford, won az exciting game from Mount A,ry Thursday by the narrow score of 2 to 1. The game was played in Mount Airy, and was one of the beat that the local team has engaged in so far this season. The North Wilkesboro team is looking forward to a successful season, and many games have, and will be, sohednied for thlh year. Some of the best eoidt’6d teams in this section will meet the local boys on their home grounds. Mr. Romie Holbrook, resident of the Dockery community, und erwent an Operation for >ppeni}l-;, citis at The Wilkes Hospital Fri day. To the Democrats of Mitchell, Avery, (Wilkes, Alexander, Davie and Yacikin Counties: You will soon be called upon in a Democratic Primary to select a successor to Judge Finley who has made known his intention to retire at the end of his term and, will thereupon became an Emergency Judge with all the powers and jurisdiction that he now has. ex cept that he will not thereafter have to hold courts on schedule. Believing that party gratltmte to one who astounded the State by his wonderful campaign for Solici tor of this district four years ago when he reduced the normal re publican majority of six thousand to the small majority of four hundred and' twelve, and that Democrats should nominate a man who has fine judicial temperament, splendid ability and is honest to the core, I appeal to the Democrats of the district to vote for John W. Ragland, of Mitchell (jounty, for the nomination for Judge of the district- John Ragland is a Mitchell coun ty Democrat and everyone knows what that means for to live in Mitchell county as a Democrat and to have mad;: the fight John Rag land has made means tbat he is of the Simon-pure variety, and to have reduced the Republican ma jority in the district as he did, shows the esteem with which he is held even by his political ene mies. John^B^4nnd will, as Jodger command (he ndJniWrtion of flWy- one for his spkadid jtfitdal poisC’ and abiyty, and Benoenrtr'UfW'he proud of him. Vbte for'Uin. in- the primary and get''yoi«r'fWeddl to do the same. . We feel that he should be com- peKaated by .our party for the wonderful fight he made for So licitor ydiir years ago. The etet" nal faimeaK^ things demand it. Yours foryparty success, li F. LAMBERT. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes County. I. J. F. Jordan, having quali fied as Administratox of the Es tate of Bynum Higgins, deceased, will .offer for sale at public auc tion the following articles of pei^ sonal property at the home of Bynum Higrgins, deceased in Rock Cr^. township WjlKes county, North CarbHnK, Saturday, May 19^4, at 1 otlodc p. m-, for cash, as follows, to wit; • One wagon, one superior com pluiter, one scything cradle, one cultivator, one double stock, one single plowstock, two hoes, mow ing blade and other fanning tools, one anvil and two hammers, two water stands, one safe, one table, six chairs, two bedsteads and quilts, beds and other bedclothes, one set of teaspoons, one set of plates, two ImwIs and other shelfware. one brace and set of bits, two hand saws, two drawing knives, one iron and square, and two rules, one threaiT plate, one shotgun 12 gauge, one suit of clothes, six bushels of Wheat, eight bushels of com. one lantern, one hammer, one water* bucket and dipper, one good mule. T^is 23rd day of April, 1934. J. F. JORDAN, Administrator of Bynum Higgins, deceased. 5-10-3t NOTICE OF BALE OF lUML ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the United States District Judge for the Middle Dlstrtet of North Carolina, authorising, em powering and directing the au- derslgned trustee of L G. HacM ett, a bankrupt, to sell the landr heretnafter described and parfu- ant to said order I will, therefore, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1934, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon, at the county courthouse in Wilkesboro, N. C. Sell said lamia to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of th:» court. The description of said lands being set out as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron hub on the Boone Trail Highway. 289 feet from the white oak corner of the Gordon Industrial Corpo ration and A. B. McNeill, run ning south 2 degrees and 26 min utes 120 poles to a sourwood; thence south 87 degrees and minutes to a stake, corner G. Hackett and J. M. Gaither' land; thence south 2 degrees If minutes 1285 feet to a staka^^^ J. G. Hackett and J. .M. GalthSiRi line, 345 feet from the bank of the Yadkin River; east 1480 feei to a stake in the line of the Grier Cotton Mills and J. G. Hackett; thence with the line of the Grier Cotton Mills and the Gordon In dustrial Corporation to an iron hub, (originally a white oak) in the road, the Boone Trail High way; thence west 289 feet to a white oak; thence west 66 de grees 240 feet to a chestnut oak; thence south 84 degrees and 56 minutes 337 feet to a black oak; thence north 260 feet to a pine stump; thence northwest with the line of the Gordon Industrial Corporation 223 feet to the be ginning. containing 70 acres, more or less. This 2nd day of April, 1934^- J. L MYERS. Trustee ' in Bankruptcy of J. G. Hackett, 5-3-41. 1 uvu, iud 34L r of jf litherA ~ 'TRUSTEE’S .SAI,E Under and by virtue of a pow er of sale contained in a deed of trust, dated July 11, 1980, from H. O. Absher and wife. Minnie M. Absher to the undersigned as Trustee for Burrus Gray, record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, N. C.. on July 14. 1930. in Book 157, at page 201. and default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secur ed thereby, and application hav ing this day been made by the owner of the note evidencing said indebtedness to the trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee, will, on Thursday, the 24th day of May. 1934, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the courthouse door in Wilkes boro.. N. C.. offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit: Situated in the town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., on the south side of D Street and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the south side of D Street 100 feet eastwardlr from the southeast corner of D and Third Streets, and running south 27 degrees 27 minutes east parallel with Third Street 140 feet to an alley; thence north 52 degrees 88 min utes east along the north side of said alley 100 feet to a stake;, thence north 27 degrees 27 min utes ‘west parallel with Third Street 140 feet to a stake on the aonth side of D Street; thence aonth 62 ‘degrees 33 minntea 'wwt along the south side- of D Street 100 feet to the point oi haflBiiiBg. coiUaining 14,000 sqiittre Oeet and being shown and dMcrtead as loU 18, 20, 82 and 24 in Stock 89 on The Winston Land and Improvement Com pany’s map and Trogdon’a map of the town of North Wllkee- boro, N. C. ., ^ . Said- tract of land will he sold thereon in addition to the subject to any and ail taxes dna amount of the note and Interaet Biwnsd thereby D«a«aqatic Exeentive Thla 28rd day of April, 1984 NOTICE OF RE-SALE By virtue of power containq^ in an order from the Clerk of Superior court of Wilkes coun-'c i ty. North Carolina, appointing -,4 me Commissioner to sell ' following real estate, and it a/ pearing that an advance bid ha. ing been filed, I, F. J. McDjUffiF. Commissioner, will sell the foi- lowing described real estate at the Courthouse door in Wilkes boro, 'Wilkes county. North Car olina, on Monday the 7th day of May, 1934, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. m. Lying and being in EdwariM township, Wilkes county, Northj Carolina, beginning on a pin® stump James Byrd’s Southeast, corner and running 1 1-2 de grees- west with James I^fr- mette’s line 38 poles and 20 links to a pine stump in a hoi-, low his comer then 87 1-2 de grees west with Charlie Woods line 140 poles to a stone his ner; thence north 1-2 deg east 28 poles to a stone in a field, B. C. Jolly’s corner; thence north 89 1-2 degrees west 7 poles to a stone. B. C. Jolly’s ’ corner; thence north 9 1-2 deri grees west with same 64 imlng. to a stone hVs corner; thenco(j north 69 degrees east with samnf^ 44 1-2 poles with same to corner a white oak; thence soj 1 1-2 degrees west with his 26 poles to a redoak comer (noK down) thenc« south 3f degrees] east with same 88 poles to nl white oak bis corner near the) head of a small branch: thence} south 1-2 degrees west crosslnf-;, a road 40 poles and 26 links tOj a stone in s field an agreed eor-1 ner set up by O. O: add C.*3 Jolly; thence north 88 1-1 dOrJ grees oast an agreed line set ajM hy both parties 56 n^M to ^ eteaeton ^ henk it e rosd;^ thence II degrees west 1 ly poles to s’Btone in Janes-: line; thence south 89, 1-8 dq-tf] grees east with bis line 66 to the beginning, containinKr (0 ty-eight end 109-190 of an;ae««| more or less. For further referu^ ence see deed in Book 188 pegu 58 Register of Deeds office Wilkes county. ^ 4a This April 86, 1984t* ‘ Committee,. Mltelf^ C (Political Adv»rtti^( County. i»it) FRANK D 6-17-4t HACKETT, 'TniKMe.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1934, edition 1
6
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