North Carolina Newspapers

1184^ --’Sf^"' THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT. NORTH Of al Senkm Meet SanwjV;.J)c«^r of Cup, Panes; (fleers Elected B«nMr Blk, it P t — jBly IS.—The •eaaten of the North ^ ^nam Aaeoclation here saddened by news of «e death in New York City of WtUer H. Savory, donor of the MTory Cup awarded anaually. to the weekly newafmper showing greatest typographical and edi torial excellence. As sonthern division manager of the Mergent haler Linotype Comiwny for more than 50 NOWOE Op' SALE OP LAND \ Under and by rlrtue of the power and authority vested in me by order of the Superior Court Of Wilkes county in a Spwlal Proceedings, entitled: Kobt. L. Hayes, Administrator, Handy^ et als., therein appointing the und ersigned commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition in said proceedings; I will, Therefore, by virtue of said authority, on Friday, Au- J^st 17, 1934, at the hour of 10 •‘clock a. m. at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, offer for sale for cash to the highest bid der the following described real estate: A tract of land lying and being in Mulberry Township, Wilkes county, N. C. Bounded on the east by the lands of L. A. Brewer; bounded on the west by the lands of A. C. Hayes; bounded on the south by the lands of H. H. Rhodes; bounded on the north by the lands of J. P. Hayes; containing twenty (20) acres, more t^r less. This 16th day of July, 1934. ROBT. L. HAYES, Commissioner. By A. H. Casey, Attorney. NOTICE yaart. ,lw had attaadad " evary aeating of the aaaoristton antil hla ratlrauaBt a taw yaan ago. i Ha donated the newspaper enpi In mi. Bhdrtly after Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morgknton, secretary, had been instructed to send a meesage of regret at his llln^, word came that Savory was dead. At the session which ended at noon, D, Hiden Ramsey, of the Asheville Citizen - 'Bmes was elected president of the associ ation; P. Grover Pitt, Clinton, vice president; Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary-treasurer, and B. Arp Lowrance, Charlotte, his torian. On the board of directors be side the secretary and treasurer are C. C. Council, of Durham: L. C. (jlfford, of Hickory:' Talbot Patrick, of Goldsboro; Manton Oliver, of Reidsville; Jonathan Daniels, of Raleigh; and T. J. Perkins, of Lincolnton. All of the officers will take up their duties on August 1. The Savory Cup was awarded this year to Harvey -Laffoon, of Elkin, Surry county, who pub lishes the Elkin Tribune. The Gates County Index, with Mi.ss Addie Cooke, of Gatesville as editor, received honorable men- POWELL SCORBS IN ‘THE THIN MAN tion. TRAPHILL NEWS ty. North Carolina, Wilkes Coun- In the Sunerior Court. Town of North Wilkesboro vs. T. C. Caudill, et al. The defendants herein.ifter named and set out below, with a description of the lands listed in their names, and all other per sons having or claiming to have any interest in the subject mat ter of various actions instituted by the Town of North Wilkes boro during the month of June, and now pending in the Superior Court of Wilkes County. North ; “ Carolina, for the purpose of having certain tax certificates of sale and tax assessments paid by the plaintiff declaring a fir-t lien on the lands hereinafter de scribed. and that the premises hereinafter described be sold for thaa^atisfactlon of said taxes. casta, penalties, allowances and a reasonable amoul for attorney fee; that the defendants herein after named, and all other per sons having an interest in said lands described below, will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the Courthouse in Wil kesboro. N. C.. within six months from the last advertisement of this notice and defend their claims, if anj they have, in said actions instituted in the Super ior Court, upon pain of being forever barred or foreclosed from claiming an interest in the lands described as follows: T. B. Pinley, Bankrupt, lots 105 1-2, 129, and lots Number 1 and 3 in block 94. and lots 1. 2 and 3 in block 106 1-2, and block 130 and part of block 61 unallotted, and 7 acres and 55 acres timber land and 23 acres cultivated land included in block 81 and lots 7 and S in block 36 and lots 17 and 19 in block 27. and all of block S2, except 1, 4, 6 and S in block SI, and two lots bought of Annie B. Tnorne. T. C. Caudill, part of lot 4 in block 91. « j - • W. F Hanks, lot 3 and d in block 40S. „ , . 1,9 G W. Hinshaw Estate, lot 4, 6. S. 10, 11. 13, 14, 15, 16 in block 110, and lots Number 2, 4, 6 8. 10. 11. and 13, 14, lo, 16 in block 114 and lot 9 in block ^^James Piperis, lots A 28, 29, 30. 31, 32 and 33, Kens- ^-Ifigton Heights. ^ G. W. StJobn, lots number 13 and 15 in block 62. , M. G. Steelman, lots No. - and 4 In block 40. and lots No. 3 and 4 in block 140. Wachovia Bank & pany, Executors tor C. E. Held Estate. Lots No. 44. 4o. 46, 47» 63 and 64, Kensington ”^Mrs.^‘Nettle L. Williams, one lot on Reddiea River. Le« R- Bowers, (Colored) lots No. 1, 2, S. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, Cowles, (colored) lots No. 29 and 31 in block 2'5. Gord T. Ferguson, (colored) Lota No. 15 and 16 in blwk 48. Grant Ferguson (colored) Lot No. « in block 48. H. D. Reid, (colored) Lots No. 9 and 11 In block 111. Vance Tomlin, (colored) ^ts No. 1, 2; S. 4. 5. In block 300. ' L. G. CaldweM, Lot No. 8, Kensington. TRAPHILL, July 18.—Misses Beatrice Holbrook, Ruby Pruitt, Janet McGrady, Edwina Elledge and Magdalene Spicer were the representatives of the Stone Mountp.in Association attending the B. Y. P. U. Camp at Ridge crest last week. Mr. and .Mrs. John A. Hol brook, of Wilmington, are spend ing this week with relatives here. Mrs. D. B. Kearney and chil dren and Miss Grace Pruitt, of Franklinton and Loiwsburg,- are spending a few days in this com, niunity with Mrs. Ellen Pruitt., Miss .Mildred Holbrook has re turned from Bel .Mr, Md., where she spent several days wilti her sister, Miss Pearl Holbrook. Miss .Annie Sue Holland, of Staiesville. was a guest of Miss Verna .McCann last week. yirs Rally Profimia HddI At Fbliwf Crptk C3iw«la Qub b Active Scene from “The Thin Man,” screen attraction at the Liberty Theatre today and tomorrow. A different kind of detective mystery, starring William Powell and Myma Loy. FERGUSON NEWS Lindsay Johnson Fills Bond Of $500; Tried Saturday Before Dula Lindsay Johnson, who was ar rested some time ago by federal agents on charges of manufac turing, possessing and sale of liquor, was given a hearing be fore J. W. Dula, U. S. commis sioner, in Wilkesboro Saturday. Bond was fixed at $600 and he was released for appearance at the next term of federal court. Marriage Licenses Licenses to wed were issued by Register of Deeds T. H. Set tle during the past week to Don ley Church, Deep Gap, and Rosa Church. Stony Fork; Stanley Wheeling. North Wilkesboro, and Ressie Weaver, White Top, Va.; J. D. Blackburn, Lenoir, and Colleen Lackey, Lenoir. XOTKTE OP' SATJ'l OP L.AND MrrArthur Billings, lots 24 26 in Wock 53, ^ H. O. Absher. lot No 18 20. aSAtt' 24, 30 and 32 in block 39, lot 2 in block No..30, and in«a 14 24 in block (2. i^hl8*2Hh 4ay of Jnn^l934. W. A. STROUD, Clerk of the Superior Court, CouBtr. M9-4t Tmler and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed on the 21 day of April, 1931, by- Matt Bauguess and wife, to the undersigned trustee, said deed of trust being due and default hav ing been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned trustee, will offer for sale, at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on the 18th day of August, 1934, at 1 o’clock p. m. at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro. North Carolina the following de scribed land, to-wit: Lying and being in Edward.-t town.ship Wilkes county. N. C.. and more particular described a.s follows: Beginning at a s:ake ou the ea.st side of the Traphill road, Sol Sparks’ southwest corner, thence north 60 degrees east 2 cliains and 150 links to a stake to Sol Sparks’ soiitheast corner; thence south 45 degrees east 2 chains 51 links to a stake the corner of a 2-3 acre tract, con veyed by Mrs. A. J. McBee to L. Phillips, now belonging to I. O. Sprinkle, then with said Sprink le’s line south 53 degrees west 2 chains and 4 2 links to a stake on the Traphill road, the I. O. Sprinkle corner thence running —ith said road 2 chains and 79 links to the beginning contain ing 5 8 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2 Beginning on the old Ronda and Traphill road S. W. corner of tract No. 1 and running with said tr, ct north 53 degrees west 78 feet an iron stake, thence south 29 degrees east 10 feet to an iron stake, thence south 63 degrees west 78 feet to an iron stake on the old Traphill road, thence with said road 10 feet to the beginning corner, containing 780 square feet more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at said Curry’s corner and iron stake and running with said Carry’s line south 53 degrees west 82 feet to an iron stake south 29 degrees east 10 feet to an iron stake, thence nortlf 53 degrees east 83 1-2 feet to an iron stake in said Sprinkle back line also (he Ronda Cotton Mill line, thence north 43 degrees west, deed here calling tor north 45 degrees west 10 feet to the be- ginniog containing 82B square feet, more or less. This 16th day of July, 1934. S. F. GENTRY, 8-9-41. Trustee. FFROrSON, July 16.—Many from this community attended the county Sunday school con vention which convened at Friendship church near Millers Creek, July 12th. The Beaver Creek Baptist church has the distinction of winning the ban ner for largest attendance. The Sunday school of the Ad vent Christian church joined the Elk Creek Baptist Sunday school m u union Sunday .school last g-tiflsy and attended church there. Rev. .Mr. Miller, of .Ashe cmin’.y. filled his regular np- nrintmrnt at this church Satur day evening and Sunday morn ing. It is a fine thing for Sun day schools to visit other schools and the Beaver Creek people will welcome the visit of the Elk Sunday school next Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Edens and four children, of Sumpter, S. C., and Miss Ellen Seagars have been visiting their .Aunt, Miss Janie Spicer, for a week or more. Mr. Edens joined them here Satur day and they w'ill return home Monday. Miss Ruth Proffit, who has been attending summer school in Boone, is at home for the sum mer. She was accompanied home hy some of her friends and school mates for the week-end. Mr. Creed Hall surprised many of his friends and nei.ghbors by getting married last week. He was married to Miss Bly Church, of Alleghany county, who is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan .Miller, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside near Denny. We extend to them our best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Alle ghany county, Laurel Springs, were visitors over the week-end at Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Proffit. Prof. C. M. Dickson, of Silas Creek, Ashe county visited in this community last week. Prof. Dickson is the principal of the school here. It will be recalled by many tha't eighteen years ago today. July 16th, we had the largest flood of our history. In Memoriam Summit News SU.tIMIT, July 15.—Rev. Mack Woodruff, of Parsonville, filled Rev. Lee Beshears’ appointment at Yellow Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gernie Green and little daughter, Genave, of Stony Fork, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Green’s uncle, -Mr. Lee J. Church. Miss Veada Lowe, of Pattons Ridge, and Miss Nina Church, of this section, spent Saturday night in'the home ■"'f Mr. C. C. Mikeal. Mr. Atris Green, of this sec tion, spent Friday night in the home of Mr. Buck Church at Stony Fork. Miss Eva Kight was a welcome visitor in the home of Mr. N. C. :.iikta! Tuesday night. Miss Pearl Waters was a din ner guest in the home of Mr. C. O. Hamby in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Church, of Pattons Ridge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mikeal in this community, Sunday. Misses Hazel and Denton Be shears, of Walsh, spent Sunday with Miss Luclle Beshears. Misses Otns and Pauline Phil lips spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Joe Mikeal. Mr. and Mrs. Dearlous 'Walsh and children, Arvle Dew and Carl, of Walsh, spent the week end in the home of Mrs. Walsh’s mother, Mrs. Liza Fleenor. Mrs. Jennie L. Hendrix, wi dow of W. L. Hendrix and daughter of the late George H. Phillips and wife, Martha Wal ters Phillips, of Beaver Creek, Ashe county, departed this life Saturday night, July 7th, 1934 at her residence near Gap Creek, Ashe county, and was buried Sunday. July 8th at 3:30 p. m. by the side of her husband. W. L. Hendrix, at Stony Fork Bap- Met church, in the nrosence of n large oncoiirse of sorrowing rela tives, friends and neighbors. She left surviving her five children, i W. P. Hendrix. Dillon. Montana; J. T. Hendrix, Bliiefieid, W. Va.: L. H. Hendrix, Boone; Mrs. C. M. Yates and Mattie Hendrix. Hopkins, and one sister, Mrs. W. A. Laxton. of Moravian Falls, and three brothers, W. V., Charles H. and 'Walter Phillips, of Beaver Creek. Two sisters, Mrs. Frank D. Hackett and Mrs. Ida Miller and two brothers pre ceded her in death. -Mrs. Hendrix was a devout Christian, and a member of Stony Fork Baptist church, a devoted wife and mo ther, a kind neighbor and friend. She lived with her single daughter, Mattie, on their beau tiful farm at Hopkins, until her death, devoting her.self to her children, relatives, neighbors and friends, and as was said of her at her funeral in the words of William Cullen Bryant: “She so lived, that when her summons came to join The innumerable caravan which moves To thart mysterious realm where each shall take Her chamber in the sident halls of death. She went, not like the quarry slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, preached “her” grave. Like one that "wraps the drapery of “her" couch Around “her” and lies down to pleasant dreams.” A good woman has left this world of sorrow and care, for the better life beyond, and though her children will miss her lov ing are and devotion, they shall not mourn as those who have not hope, but shoiUd look forward to a joyftil reunion be yond the .skies, where sorrow will be transmitted into joy, and parting will nevermore b e known. This tribute to her memory is made by her only living brother- in-law. FRANK D. HACKETT. OisanlnKtidn AWMiNa*' ingr Many Calb To Aid Ri Revivals l%e Wilkes BveiigeUetlc Olub, local organization irhfcb baa been very active in work among the churches tor a nnmbqr of »• years, is filling a number of ap- ‘ iclntments during the revival season. On Sunday afternoon ^ C. C. Oamblll, H. M. Briggs, Fletcher Hayes and W, B. Raymer assist ed in a service at the tent reviv al being conducted near Taylors- -vllle by Revs. C. 9. Bnmgamer and Fred Jenkins. On Sunday night titey and W. O. Oahriei at tended a service in a tent revival being conducted at Hickory by Rev. George G. Reeves, a former pastor of tha First Baptist church here. A. S. Cassel, an active member of the club, filled the appoint ment of the pastor. Rev. E. P. Green, at Esebol Sunday at Ar bor Grove on Sunday night. Leaders in' the club announce that the organization is ready and willing at any time to assist in any services where they may be desired. Fishing Creek ehnrch h^d so all-day eervioe the second iaa- 'day in Jnly. It was . regular ohnreh day, also time to reqrga- nlse'the Sunday s^fool and pro motion and rally day. The Sunday school began at 10 o'clock. Then Rev,-Mr. Payne preached. After ^preaching there was a ^cnlc dinner spread on a big table that had been pre pared and eve^one was asked to eat. .After dinner the young people entertalned'^TWth^songs, reciU- tlon, and "plays. *Wey gave a splendid program,' ^ FOB BBEtJitATIBII r-ilTf R. WL BRAME ft 80N Noftk Wilkaaban^ B. e HAMPTONVILLE NEWS Hamptonville, July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poplin and little daughter, Cora Lee, from Win ston-Salem, visited Mrs. Poplin’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Duchom, Fri day and Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howard, Sunday afternoon. but ap- 0!d Timers Not So Bad At Playing Baseball A team made up of players of '■•y-gone days played the regular Moravian Falls baseball team at Moravian Falls Satprday and lost by the score of 6 to 4. Bob Lane, pitching sensation of a few years ago, was on the n-a’ind during the first five in nings for the ‘‘old-timers,’’ while Phil Scroggs pitched for the regular team. More th»n 169,ie0 nevr homes were huilt in Great Britain^ dur ing the year which ended Sep- tember i; 1988. , Card of Thanks We wish to express our most sincere • appreciation and thanks for every courtesy and each act of kindness during the illness and death of our precious wife and mother. CLAUDE McGEE AND CHILDREN. 666 Liquid, lablets. Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Coldl jftrst day- Readtiches or Neprgl|^ In 30 miirate»^ ' " ? ftne Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Renedies Known Mrs. C. M. Durham.and Miss Grace Durham, visited Mr. ■ and Mrs. Marcus Clubb, at Jones- ville. Friday afternoon. William Durham happened to a bad accident last Friday week. 7lis left toot was almost torn off. He is now a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. Physicians think maybe his foot can be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poplin, from Winston - Salem, visited the Wilkes hospital Saturday. They were accompanied there by Mrs. C. .M. Durham, Grace Durham, Bobby Durham, also Mrs. 'V. V. Shoaf, of Hamptonville. They visited William Durham who is a patient there. Mr. Jim Crater, who has been in bad health for some time, is improving some. Mr. Paul Dobbins and Miss Grace Dobbins was in the Wil- kesboros one day the past week. Crops in this community are be.sinning to look bad on account of not having much rain. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laster and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mickle, of Cycle, visited relatives in Wilkesboro, Sunday. They were accompanied there by Lula Durham, who is staying at North Wilkesboro to be near her son, William, who is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. Mrs. C. M. Durham and Grace Durham spent Sunday night with ■Mr. and Mrs. 'V. B. Wlston. m.wm IWI WIN MEN ANN'MENWNI The Favor of Other Men Un]«ia two i^ai from your liver coutiMtea You Tellow toiurue. {ow pimply dull eyffl. paq orMtlk l^ati of bile Jaieo flow daH} ver into your boweli. yoco Ave become gar peno: nmpl^ attll eyes, bad broAtlv gaa, duiinesa. headache. Yoi ae an uglyOooking, foul-na^ lUnklng peraoD. You have loft aour-tUnklng peraon. You hi >da1 charm. Kverybody run from you. But. don’t take salta. i^neral watera, oils, laxative piila, laxative candiea oi move out Uie tail end of ^ur bowels ano that doesn’t take away eaoufffa of the d» cayed poison. Cosmetics won t hdp at all Only a free flow of your bile Juice will this decay iwison fp. ypi mild a free flow of •top one I decay poison fn your bowels, i^c 1 vegetable mraiclne which storts of your bile Juice Is Carter'i Pills. No eiuomel (mercury} Only fine, mild vegetable Uttle liver In Carter’s. Only fine, mild vegetal extracts. If you would bring back vol personal eharm to win men. start taking Carter's Little Liver PHIs according te directions today. 25d at drug etorea. Refuse ^’something Just as good”, for it may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name sad get what you ask for. Q1938, C. M. Co. Chemi.sts have produced a con centrated apple juice that can be mixed with water to make a drink tasting like fresh apple juice. PAINT MAGBUfS UADB JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY ‘Northwest North Ciirolina’s Largest Hardware Stoi*’' NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 'Tains Gone,” Says Lady, After She Had Taken CARDUl In describing how her health im proved after she had taken Caxdul, Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe- vUle, Va., said: “I was run-down and suffered from pain In my side. I wanted to feel well and get rid of the pain In my side, so I sent for Cardui and began taking It. By the time I had taken three bottles of Cfjdul, I was feeling much better. The pains had I am very glad to recommend Car dui to other young women.” . . . Thousands of women testify Car dui benefited them. If It does not bmefit YOU, consult a physiciw |1 S' bottle, St drug itores. TRAVEL BY BUS Lenoir, Statesville and Morganton Schedule— Effective June 15th Lv. N. IVilkesboro 9:30 a. m. l Lv. Statesville — 12:15 p. a- Lv. Taylorsville 1:00 f. a. Lv. Lenoir 10:20 a. m. Ar. Morganton 11:00 a. m. Lv. Morganton 11:15 a. m. Ar. Lenoir 12:00 m. Lv. Lenoir 12:15 p. m. Ar. Taylorsville 1:00 p. m. Ar. N. 'Wilkesboro 1:30 p. m. Ar. Lenoir 1:50 g. si_ Lv. Lenoir 2:00 f. at. Ar. Morganton 2:45 p. m. I.v. Morganton — 4:45 p. «. At. Lenoir 5:20 p. *. Lv. Lenoir 5:20 p. at. Ar. N. Wilkesboro 6:20 p. bl Bus makes connection at Lenoir for Hickory and Blow ing Rock and at Morganton for Marion and Asheville. ATUNTIC GREYHOUND LINES NEW BUS STATION—GREEN LANTERN CAFE TENTH STREET J. J. HICKS. Local AgcaC Lijjwa FOR ANY KIND OF RADIATOR or WELDING job see the old reliable Williams Wel£ng & Radiator Shop I (JAS. P. WILLIAMS) Now located one mile west North Wakeebfliro on Boone Trail Highway. We also do all kinds of Body r:sd Fender Woris and GeDeral Automobile Repairing. ‘‘ ‘‘J PP’iNOT BE MISLED I PHONE 334W^ TOUGHER.^1 CAREY SOLKA ROOTINC Oarey .talks Ra ..I, produced : by the exoluiTe These Here if one of the latadi schievemmitt oi science — Carey Solka Rot^ng. Tern have to see this roof to redk lae how fir It is ahead of m- dinary rooflnga. Longer Ufa greater flexibility — ani greater strength than ymg ever tihonght poesibifk BMh more nlisis Let na give yon • eaw|^' and qn^ onr low prkM."^ -rj Wilkesboro^ Mamdactnring CO0 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. €. it O