Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ti.'r?,- ■ 1% ^fBE JO^^i^PATRiOT. NORTH WILKES^O, N^ws .t RoBte S. S.— ?fwid»y WM time to le- eniso Sain^j school at Both- Baptlst church here. The,ti^ Tory'hleasant and a good i«*irw*atlon -was preMnt. W. H. ®®*s sacceeded himaelt as Sup- Bteadeat with W’T. Morrison »*slstant snipoftiiteadent. Elmer ^^orirlson aas elected secretary ^and troawrer, -Uhlng the place ^.ot-^Bas ;liaelle Bfouldln, who has served the Sunday school so well ' lo^j^the past year, and Wayne Stroud was chosen assistant sec- ^htary.aad treasurer. The teach- with their secretaries are as follows; Men’s Bible class, J. F. Hothls, seoreUry. Norfleet Esh- rldpet Women’s Bible class, Mrs. J-.iF. Mathis, with Mrs. M. B. lianldln secretary; Yours Peo ple’s class, teacher, Mrs. W. H. ( Jobss, and Miss Hazel Johnson, ses^tary; Intermediates, Mrs. W. i^-.|^oiTi8on with Miss Natra Pardue assistant, Mrs. C. W. Gil liam, Jr., is teacher of* Junior and Miss Mattie Osborn has care of the primaries. ■ The superintendent was not absent any Sunday the past year and Miss Sadie Mathis was pres- rm Y. FMaister Morrlooa Ihhi' hoe« absent from school at Roada (or It tew days on the account of lllaeas. * Miss Julia Mathis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mathis near Swan Creek went to John son City, Tenn., the first of the year where she will take a busi ness course. Mrs. Reason Johnson, of Del- laplane and daughter, Mrs. Har ris, spent last Sunday here vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burchett. Mr. Burchett has been confined to his room for al most two years, but he, with Mrs. Burchett, was able to be taken to his son’s home at Ronda Christmas day and enjoy dinner with the family. Theodore Brown, of Jones- ville, spent last Sunday here vis iting his aunt, Mrs. M. B. Mauld in, and was a visitor of the young people’s class at Sunday school. We are always glad to have visitors. Mrs. C. L. Morrison has been Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Weaver Henson, of Reno, in Yadkin County and while there she spent a while in Winston- Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O. Pardue, of near Raleigh, recently visited “IHB MARmES'AKE COMNG” TO,THE IfllRR THEATRE lat ent every Sunday. The record shows that several missed only 4 Mr. Pardue’s mother, Mrs. P. H. one or two Sundays. God’s house should not be neglected or for saken. Mr. Clinton Bauldin, who has been in a CCC camp in the west ern part of the state, arrived here last week with his wife to spend the summer with his par ents. He will assist his father on |he farm. -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green spent a few days during Christ mas here with the former's mo ther, Mrs. J. B. Green. Eugene Jones returned t o Chapel Hill last week where he will resume his studies at the University. He spent the holi days here with his parents, .Mr. ’and Mrs. W. H. Jones. '•Kiv gKLP MADE \ -y, I^tber: ”Tes. my boy, sel(>made man.". - Son: “OeeT^P, that’s wbat’l admire .|boat yon','Yotf^ afways take tlie. blame ,for UHIOOOSV C.C.C '9^ Briiffca Thnit, OnmiR, .V . ■■ i S \ ■ V. The marines have the situation in hand at the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Led by irrepres- Pardue. at this place. | wniiam Haines, they capture the audience without a struggle, when the rip-roaring new comedy :sir. and Mrs. T. N. Green,, Marines Are Coming,” comes Monday and Tuesday. The supporting cast of Esther Ralston, "'.nenf'las'rThursdarat New! Conrad Nagel, Armida. Edgar Kennedy, Hale Hamilton and the U. S. Marines, will pack you with high asiir uea? Union church, 'vis-1 adventure, so do about-face, buddy, and a double-quick over to see “The Marines Are Coming,” at the -Mrs. J. B. Green and son. Colon- I el itin.g Mr. and Mrs. Columbus | Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Pardue. j f.oraine, the little three; checks COLDS and FEVER first day Lkjuid, Tablets, Headaches Salve, Nose Drops in 30 minutes months old dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvie Johnson hero was found dead in bed last Sunday morning. Funeral and burial was held here at Bethel church Mon day morning at 11 o'clock, with R. J. Pardue, the pastor in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Triplett spent the fifth Sunday at Jbnes- ville with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Triplett. Miss Ona Triplett, who was home from school where she teaches in Wiley McDaniel Taken By Death Resident Of Wilkesboro Route 1 Pa.sses; Funeral Held 'Tues day Afternoon Wiley McDaniel, 63. died at his home on Wilkesboro route 1 Monday. He was a son of tha late Henry and Harriet McNeill Mc Daniel, of Ashe county, and was well known in his community. Of the immediate family there are surviving, his wife, Mrs. the eastern part of the state and i Martha McDaniel, and two chll- Miss Grace, student nurse from j (jren, Mrs. Raymond McNeill and Re.x Hospital in Raleigh, were | Alonzo McDaniel, of Wilkesboro there. .411 the children were | route 1. there to brighten this home but | Funeral services were held one son, .Mr. Eliner Triplett Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant whose home is in -Mt. Airy. NOTICE! Important Bu.s Schedule Change Effective Now. Additional Schedules . . . Improved Local and Through j^ervice CONSULT YOUR LOCAL AGENT ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Home Baptist Church with Rev. F. C. Watts in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Turner Church, Wanted For Dyer Act Violation, Is Held escaped Turner Church, who from the Wilkes county jail at Wilkesboro last summer while awaiting trial in United States This Coupon Good For 25 Cents at WILKES DRUG COMPANY Present this Coupon and 75c and receive one full size ^1.00 bottle of California Stomach Tablets Recommended for Ulcerated Stomach, Dy.spepsia, Heartburn, Acid Dyspepsia, Gassiness, Indigestion. Sold on an absolute guarantee. If not satisfied w'ith results in 30 days, return to us and money will be refunded. district court for two alleged violations of the Dyer motor ve hicle theft act, was taken into custody by state officers in Roanoke. Va„ Monday and is being held there on a state war rant charging him with the lar- | particularly ceny of an automobile. Notice of Church’.s arrest was I poration lands, made by J. H. received Monday by Chief Depu-j Isbell, dated June. 1925 See ty Marshal Henry C. Stallings. It I feed recorded in Office of Reg has not yet been determined directing the undersigned trus tee for J. C. Hackett, Bankrupt, to advertise and sell all the lands belonging to J. O. Hackett, Bankrupt, at public auction upon terms specified in said order: I will, on the 9th day of Feb ruary. 1935 at the Courthouse door in Wilkesboro, North Car olina at one o’clock, p. m., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tracts of real-estate, to-wit: First Tract: A certain lot, tract or parcel ot land lying and being in the Town of Wilkes boro. North Carolina, near the old jail and courthouse and be ing a parcel of the old Hackett homestead. A fuller description of this tract of land will be giv en at the sale as herein adver tised. Second Tract: Eight-tenths of an acre of land lying on the south side of the old Jefferson road in Wilkes County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands ot the Greer Cotton Mills and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake on the south side of the old Jefferson road, and runs south 12 east 194 feet to a stake; thence north 50 east 165 feet to a stake at the tool house: thence north 17 east 2:t9 feet to a stake, near the nld Jefferson road: thence south 68 west 305 feet to the begin ning, containing 8-10 of an acre, more or leas, and being more described on the map of Gordon Industrial Cor- I whether the defendant will be I tried first in the federal court in I North Carolina or the slate court in Virginia. Catawba county farmars re port a surplus of both lespedeza seed and hay for sale this sea son. The seed cleaners are work- ! ing each day throughout the county. We sell ROOFS you can depend on NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, WSlkes Coun ty- ister ot deeds ot Wilkes county. Book 142, page 640. Third Tract: Beginning on a hickory on the west bank of Red dies River, Nc; theast corner of Alfred Forester’s upper river tract, running north 76 west with said Forester’s line 46 poles to a stake, his corner on the Horseford Branch; M’est with said Forester’s line 147 poles to a stake, said Forester’s corner; north 20 poles to a stake in Al bert Forester’s line; east with said line 115 poles to a large white oak (now down) on the bank of the branch, north with said Forester’s line 80 poles to a stake in the Nancy Brown or Joce Prevltt line; thence south 61 east 134 poles to two poplars. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain Deed of Trust executed on | beginning corner of the the 17th day of July. 1934. ny grant, north 4 degrees and between Elijah Carlton ana | jjg poles' to wife Lillie Carlton, to the under- | ^ (j)g west bank of said si.gned trustee, said Deed or j g^gj crossing said river 6 Trust being to secure the to a white oak. near the ment of a certain note wmeh is | ggj.pgj. gf Privett grant. pa.st due and default j north with the Privett line 40 r-,--— — - been made in the payment there- ^gjg^^ ^ white oak, east with ning south 4 degrees west 6 of the undersigned Trustee will | poles to a post oak in ! poles to the middle of the Klon- offer for sale at public j the line ot the old mill tract, dike road; thence north 64 1-2 to the highest bidder for ! gg^th with said line 36 poles to j degrees east with said road 8 degrees east with W. H. Bau- guess line 3 poles and seven links to a stake in the right of way of the Wilkesboro and Jef ferson turn pike and the west side; then down and with said road on the west side 89 poles to a stake: then north 48 1-2 degrees east crossing said road and running with J. P. Black burn’s line 14 poles to a small red oak in J. G. Hackett’s line: then south with his line 25 poles to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See deed re corded in the office ot the Reg ister of Deeds for Wilkes Coun ty, Book 127, page 566. (The 3rd and 4th tracts are known as the Reddies River Tract and con tain 122 acres, more or less.) Fifth Tract: Beginning on a white oak, M. J. McClean’s north east and west line running east 78 poles with said McClean’s line to a stake and blackgum, I. B. Bullis’ corner: thence north with said Bullis’ line 154 poles to a stake: thence with said Bullis' line 78 poles to a pine, C. Mil ler’s corner: thence south with said Miller’s line 154 poles to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less. Sixth Tract: Beginning on a blackgum running West 70 poles to a white oak: thence north 55 poles to a post oak: thence east 123 poles to a chestnut oak: thence 195 poles, south to the beginning containing 25 acres, more or less. The said lands having been conveyed to the said C. V. Brown by N. N. McClean: See book 78, page 199, Register of Deeds office, Wiilkes County. See also, deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deed.s for Wilkes County, book 85, page 574. Seventh Tract: Beginning at a small maple 6 poles west of a small branch, runs south 1 de gree east 12 poles to a hickory: thence South 25 1-2 degrees west 66 poles to a small chestnut: thence 24 poles to a white oak in the line of the 25 acre tract: thence east with the marked line of .said tract. 32 poles south 59 degrees east 20 poles: thence east 8 poles to a stake in the line of the old survey; thence north 2 degrees east with same 103 poles to the stake and pine corner on a ridge being a lap of four poles on land east ot East call; thence west with and cross ing the branch to the beginning, containing 29 acres, more or le.ss, reserving the right to use water from the branch for wat ering stock. Eighth Tract: Beginning on a small poplar in a hollow and run- on the 9th day of Fenruary. | ^ chestnut (now down) corner, 1935, at 12 o'clock j „f the old mill tract; east 12 com-thouse door in Wdkes loro ^ ^ .Wilkes county. North Laroiina, u ^ corner; south with his line the following described land, ' L35 poles to a rock corner made wit; * tuo by Ibe Finley heirs Wan. Shep- Beginning on a "’bite oaK ine 1 ^ ^ Hackett, then south 43 degrees west about 77 poles to a stake in the Stokes-Shep- The Carey Roofings and Shingles which we sell are time tested and proven. They are made in the world’s largest roofing plant, by a manufacturer who has been a leader in the industry for over 60 years. We can supply the right roof for any purpose, and youTl find our prices most attractive. South West corner 01 R- L Scroggs Hartzog parcel tract of land running South 66 1-2 de grees west 38 poles to a stake on the North bank ot the road, thence Eastwardly with the road (known as the Brown’s Ford road) 36 poles to a stake, thence westward course 8 poles to the white oak the beginning corner containing one acre more or less. This 8th day of Jan.. 1935. C. T. DOUGHTON, l-31-4t Trustee. NOTICE III The District Court of the Unitctl States for the JUddle District of North Carolina. In the matter of J. G. Hackett, Bankrupt. Pursuant to the direction of the creditors of J. G. Hackett at i Reddies a meeting held in the Federal Courthouse in the Town of Wil kesboro, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1934, and further pursuant to an order signed by His Honor L. C. Mc- ICaughn, Referee in Bankruptcy, herd line, then east with said line 28 poles to a stake in Ar thur Forrester’s line; south 60 degrees west 58 poles to a hick ory on the east bank of Reddies River, Arthur Forrester’s old be ginning corner; then north 8 de grees west crossing said river 52 poles to the beginning, including the land covered by grant of Geneva E. Hackett, registered in Book C, page 88, also the land deeded by Wm. Shepherd and wife to Eva H. Pearsall and con taining one hundred and nine teen acres, more or less. See deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County, Book 58, page 101c. Fourth Tract: Beginning on a white oak on the Blast bank of River, the Southeast corner of the Hiram Privett 83 acre grant, and running up and with the meanders of said river one hundred and seventeen poles to a persimmon, J. F. Black burn’s corner on the east hank of said river; thence north 76 poles to a stake; thence north 79 1-2 degrees west 9 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing a- bout 1-8 of an acre, being a part of the Columbus Miller tract northeast of the Jefferson road in Reddies River road. Ninth Tract: Beginning on a black gum near the Klondike road and running north 27 de grees east by mistake in deed from Columbus Miller to R. E. McClean. This call was south 27 degrees east when it should have been north 27 degrees east with Enoch Gaither’s line, 47 poles to a bunch of sourwoods; thence south 42 poles to a chestnut oak (now down), corner of three tracts, J. T. Finley, J. A. Mc Clean, T. B. Finley and J. G. Hackett tracts; thence west 20 poles, more or less, to the begin ning, containing 1 1-5 acres. See deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes County, Book 98, page 70. (The 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th tracts are known as the Orchard Tract and contains 132 acres,' more or less). Terms 'bf said sale are as fol lows: One-third in cash; one- third in six months and one-third in twelve months. This 8th day of Jan., 1935. J, I. MYERS, l-31-4t. Trustee. It pays to advertise your business with good signs. Attractive signs greet your customers . . . help you do more busiiwss. When you place an order with me for a sign you may rest assured that ^oa will get the lat^t in de sign and the best in workmanship . . .at prices that you are willing to pay. My busi ness is sign painting and I ■will be glad to look after your needs. Neon Signs Are Taking the Day I wish to announce that I have the agency for Neon Signs and can supply you with any type or any size sign you wish to buy for your place of business. Neon Signs are taking the day ... be up-to-date in a sign way by let ting me install you an attractive Neon. I will be pleased to quote prices any time. All Kinds of Sign Painting “SMITH-SIGNS” FRED C. SMITH, Prop. 315 /2 Tenth St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Why Be a Slave to An Old Ivon When You Can Buy a UNIVERSAL For Only 4Sc Down 50c Per Month SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILIT-IES CO. Tnne in . . . WSOC 7:« p. m. Tnes WBT 9:45 *. m. Mon. Wed. Fri. i •I W Is Your Ironing Day One of Drudgery? Does Your Old Iron Put Wrinkles Into Your Face As Well As Into the Clothes? PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1
7
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