Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ctf Sf^rtkm AdMinistration For afaliiiiK CfaSHrm (^Relief Lists With Lunch i CTCtiK, March 9.—Born to Mr, and Mrs. Dana Coleman a r;’4bnihter,: March 8. Both mother child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and were In North Wllkesboro "having dental work done Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemrlc and daughter. Fay, and Mr. Pres- ^V^on Roberts were in the Wilkes-' boros Thursday evening, f Carl Alvan, small son ot Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mathis, has a severe attack ol bronchitis but _khows some improvement. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Wellborn and children ar© recovering from " an attack of flu. I Mrs. Annie Higgins and little Gurldeen Coleman visited at ®rs. I. M. Coleman's Thurs day? r Fay Hemric, small child ot Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hemric is quite ill. Mr. Dana Coleman was a bus iness visitor in North Wilkes- boro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Coleman were in North Wilkesboro shop ping Friday. Mr. Preston Roberts was very sick a few days this week. .Mr. 1. M. Coleman was a North IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN’T FEEL WELL 'v^pr Th«|i|^.^." Charlie^' Mathis visited Smnday with his son, Mr. C. C. Itothla who was badly hurt on Saturday when he fell from a heavy loaded trailer while mov ing a sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and fon, of Windy Gap, visited Sunday at Mr. B.' H. Roberts. Mr. H. C. Roberts spent a short while Saturday evening with his father, Mr. T. R. Rob erts. * Mr. «nd Mrs. Commie Gregory returned to Greensboro Sunday after an extended visit with rel atives and friends in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Gregory and daughter. June and Mr. and Mrs. Romie Everidge, of Greens boro, spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Coleman and their three children spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. B. H. Roberts returned home Sunday from Windy Gap. Messr.s. Sherman Roberts, Dewey Jarvis. Ernest Hemric, Floyd Gregory and II. C. Perdue were in the Wilkesboros* Satur day on business. The infant child of "Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Gregory is real sick. Mr. and Mrs. Rransom Rob erts visited .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gregory, Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and son and Mr. Elisha Wellborn were visitors at .Mr. S. D. Mathis' Sunday. Mr. Rrne.st Hemric was a visi ter in Greensboro. Sunday. .Mr. T. K. Roberts expects to get the building of a storage luiu.se started this week on hi.s place. Master R. C. Mathis has been oil! of school on account of Ill ness for a few days. INTERESTING FROM BENG gib w Sdiate! YOUT.H SERIOUSLY INJURED BY CAR When we eet to,5 much, our fuod ileeayi in our bowels. Our friends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of this decay-' all over our body. It makes ur gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. What makes the food decay in the towels? Well, when we eat too murli. our bii juice can't digest it. What is the bile juiro? It Is the most vital digestive juice in O'li body. Unless 2 pints of it are Rowing fron, our liver into our bowels every day. our movements get hard and constipnti-d an; % of our food decays in our 28 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all ovei cur body every six minutes. w When our friends smell our bad breath (but we don't) and we feel like a whipped tomcat, don't use a mouthwash or take s laxative. Get at the cause. Take Cartel 's Little Liver Pills which gently start Use Row of your bile juice. But if "somethms better” Is offered you, don't buy it. for it may he a calomel tmereury) pill, which hooacis teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum in many people. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for—2of. ©1924, C.M.Co. Alooresviilc. .March 11.—M'il- liatii .Moore. IS. son of C. M. .Moore, of (’ornelius, is in the lo cal liospil-'il with a fractured spine, a fruetured arm and oth- i-rwise Iiadly Iiroken in liody, the !•( of being struek by an anteei.ihile driven b y Odell Slougli. a young man from Kan napolis. Jean Harlo'w, Screen Star, Gets Divorce Los Angeles, March 11. — Platinum-haired Jean Harlow, thrice-married movie actress, to day relieved herself of her third husband, Hal Rosson, after a three-minute session with a judge. I. ANNOUNCING Improved Bus Service Effective February 1, three buses daily will operate on a new schedule through Nwth Wilk^boro to Winston - Salem and Bristol, Va. Buses w^ leave North W’lkesboro for Winston-Salem and aU points east at 9t45 a. m., 2t55 p. m. and 9f45 p. m. Leave North Wilkesboro for Bristol at 9:10 a. ffl. 2:36 p. m, and 7:00 p. m. At Wiiwton-Salem direct connections are made with Greensbe^ Baletfrh, Richmond, Norfolk, Danvi^ and aU points nortt. At Bristol connections are made for all pidnto west Leave North Wilkesboro 9:45 a, m and 2:^ p. m. for Lenoir, Morganttm, Marion and Asheville. Leave 9:45 a. m., 2:55 p. m. and 9:45 {». m. for States ville, €3iariotte and points south. For Further Information Call Local Agent GREYHOUND BUS LINES Raleigh, March ll.-^The sen ate tonight passed on ' second reading a bill calling for a |260,- 000 bond issue for the establish ment of a' tuberculosis sanator ium in western North Carolina. The vote was 44 to 0, and pro ponents of the measure, already passed by the house, said ita fin al approval by the senate prob ably would come tomorrow. Senaior Lee Gravely, of Nash, who introduced a similar mea sure in the senate, said the state to the hoped to sell the bonds federal" government, j, The bill carries an appropri ation of 110,000 for maintenance of the first and 1100,000 for the second year of the next bien nium. Gravely said, ‘T know of no other bill which I could vote “aye’ with so much pleasure.’’ Senator John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, spoke for the act and told ot the needs of the state for another institution for the treatment of tuberculosis. Mareh ^11.—ReT.”^ Hea- filled Ms looter apt' Ridge chureM epootjr' formers have I j hBlKh-resistant ‘vaiietgjfia .#* 60 Astatic chestnut trees j nsMatafam of western North Cans- 4^ a demonstration in irowing Udsilte iy;.:jSt»Blue RFC Plans Company To Make Loans On Business Properties of All Kinds Washington, March 11-—Seek ing to stimulate long dormant private activity in the mortgage lending field, the Reconstruction Finance corporation today an nounced it will form a mortgage loan company to lend money on business properties of all sorts. The company will be organiz ed, Jesse H. Jone^, corporation chairman said, to show private capital, which he added has been '‘timid,’’ what can he done. He said the field is virtually aban doned at the present time. Jones pointed out that many real estate mortgages on apart ment bouses, office buildings and other business properties are coming due and that owners are badly in need of money to pay them off. Some means must be found to help these, he said, and Con gress with this in mind recently amended the RFC act to permit the corporation to buy and own stock in mortgage companies. Money can he lent to these com panies to be .re-lent on such mortgages but the corporation cannot do the lending direct. piBlnjI U. 8, Afa#, 1*‘ spending "a days with hla parents, isr. anti Mrs. W. T. Beshears. ,aj Mr. O. M. Watson and soi^j Edgar, of Summit, spent Satur-' day night with the'former's mo ther, Mrs. Florence Phillips. Mr. Taft Phillips visited his grgandmotber, Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, at '^Ish, Saturday. Rev. Henry Smith ■was a wel come guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Watson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Harless vis ited Mrs. Harless’ father, Mr. F. M. Watson, Sunday. Mrs. Ginelia Bare, of Obids, spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, of Walsh. Mrs. Phillips is 87 years old and is enjoying good health for a womasf of her age. SWEPSONVILLE SAFE IS BLOWN BY YI^GS ABOIJT MAY THE FIRST, I mL HAVE THE iielluiifire Shutt Qraiii Cradle in stock. Buy the genuine SHUTT cradle and get satisfaction. See me when in need of goods in the Hardware line. J. W. SHOOK NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. r >..v Ah ARI MAt C AREY Roofingn and Shingles are made In the largest Individual roofing plant in tha world. Hugs production sffccts large aavings, and these are patsad along in tha form of extra quality. That U why we can offer you greater values for your roofing dollar. We can prove It by our amnplee and prices. Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. roofings £. SHINGLES STANDARD TOR OVER 60 Northern Alexander News PORES KNOB., Route 2, Mar. 11.—Sheriff Mays has leased the Harry Miller cottage and oc cupying it at niglits. He claims he waiit.s a place to rest and sleep away from the noise of city life and tho frequent calls at night that go with the office ot being sheriff. But those who know Lynn May.s know that the mountains in this section have a groat attraction for him at night They have become the home of many fo.xes. hotli grey and red. and to prove what we think he has tiad fox dog houses erected and claims to have the best pack lit hounds in the county. He may not be able to sleep in his home in Taylorsville, and we doubt very much if he sleeps in his cottage up here. No one has ever caught Lynn sleeping where hounds are making music on the hills nearby. Rev. E. V. Bumgarner filled his regular appointment at Mt. Olive Sunday. Messrs Earl and Atwell and Miss Eva German, of Boomer, spent some time Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deal. Mrs. Fred Sloop is sick at her father's, E. J. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Palmer, of Lenoir, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deal, Sunday. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Deal are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodgers spent the week-end with the IS'I- ter’s mother, Mrs. J. Partee Rus sell. Read Journal-Patriot ada. NO'nCE By virtue of a power of sale contained in a deed of trnat exe cuted by J. W. Bryant and wife, Lula Bryant, on November 17th, 1926, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wllkea County in Book 176, Page 14, with J. F. Hendren, trustee, who has since become permanently incapacitated to serve as sneh trustee and the undersigned has been appointed trustee in his place and stead in Minute Docket of Proceedings before the Clerk No. 7, Page 544, and said Deed of Trust being executed to se cure the payment of $1,000.00 and interest and default having been made in the payment there of; The undersigned trustee ap pointed as above set out, will on Saturday, March 30th, 1936, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Court House door in Wilkesboro, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash as per the terms of said power of sale con tained in said deed of trust the lands described therein, which are as follows: First tract: Beginning at a poplar on bank of road and runs north 47 degrees west 5.33 chains to a rock; thence north 4.84 chains to a rock in field; thence north 76. degrees east 2 chains to a rock in the Bryant and Collins’ line; thence south 5.14 chains to a rock; thence south 27 1-2 degrees east 4.44 chains .to the beginning. Con taining 1.3 acres more or less. Second tract: Beginning on a rock In J. W. Bryant’s line, runs north 8 degrees east 13.5 poles to a rock In B. S. Couch’s line; thence north 23 1-2 de grees east 36 poles to a rock In C. H. Day's line; thence south 76 1-2 degrees west 29.65 poles to a pine, J. W. Bryant’s cor ner; thence south 23.33 poles to a rock, Bryant’s comer; thence south 27 1-2 degrees east 17.75 poles to a poplar on bank of a ditch; thence south 60 degrees east 3 poles to the beginning. Containing 4.3 acres more or less, except .1 of an acre deeded to J. W. Bryant October 6th, 1922. This 25th day of Feb., 1936. CHAS. G. GILREATH, 3-21-4t. Truatea. Assert Mellon Made Millions With One Sale Pittsburgh, March 11.—The federal government began an at tempt today to prove that An drew W. Mellon netted a profit of $IS,057,000 in 1931 by sale of a single company, on which it hopes to collect $1,300,000 of the taxes it claims Mellon under paid in that year. The board ot tax appeals hear ing into the $3,089,000 ■which the government claims Mellon still owed when he paid $600,- 000 income taxes for that year, passed into the McClintlc-Marsh- all Corporation sale because of the death of H. C. McEldomney. CRASH INJURY FATAL TO LONGVIEW MAYOR Burlington, March 11.—Yegg- men blew a heavy safe In the of fice of the Virginia Cotton mills, at Swepsonville, last night and escaped with approximately $700 in cash. Sheriff H. J. Stockard report ed today that a heavy charge of nitro-glycerlne was apparently used. The safe was badly dam aged, as was a heavy steel fil ing cabinet and other articles in the office. A battery fuse and other equipment used in blowing open the safe were found in the building. The officer said that a heavy blanket probably was used in muffling the sound of the ex plosion although no trace of any such article was found. Indica tions, he said, are that two per sons effected the robbery. Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore Throat in Three MihtUes Modern Selontifie Method nderfully Crush and Stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H liass of water. TWO ARE JAILED IN WRECK DEATH Raleigh, March 11.—Luther i Hickory. March 11.—D. E. Brittain. 44. mayor of Longview and owner of the City Coal com pany, died at the Richard Baker hospital yesterday from injuries sustained In a head-on collision of cars near Hickory, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Brittain suffered a crashed chest in the accident. L. Landiii, 28. Rocky Mount, and Willie Bryant, Raleigh negro, | were held here tonight in con nection with the death ot Miss Ruth Ellis, 24-year-old police woman, of Wilson. i Landin, member of the Rocky Mount fire department, was driv ing a car in which Miss Ellis was riding when they crashed into a car driven by Bryant here last night. The policewoman died thirty minutes after the collis ion. i Landin and the negro were placed under $1,000 bond each. a Csrile Thoroughly —throwJW • head wty back, alfowing » little to — IlCttU W«y iwvr\. OillwvrMa* - tridde down ^>ur throat. Do thi» twice. Do not rinse mouth. Wonderfully Easy RIMIMBER PICTURES HERIj Here’s a safe, modem and ellectivrt way to relieve sore throat. A w*Jfj that eases the pain, rawness anil irritation in as little as two or threnj minutes. Many doctors advise it anfi' millions are following this way. Try All you do is crush and stir J BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H gl*** of water and gargle with it twice—.] as pictured here. (If you have sigdn of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin aa« drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tabletw for this purpose. They disint^praW quickly and completely, making «J gargle without irritating partides,' BAYER Aspirin prices have beeq] decisively reduced, so there’s oo point now in accepting other thaB the real Bayer article you want 3 If you h«vt a ec4d, take 2 BAYER • A^n Tabtats. Drink full Ijai^rf water. Repeat If necewary. ((Jkm)iig dkectiora in p"' HO* 15t niCCS ON Gonuint $ayr aedkoMx iUduetd on AU Sbm THE Oxim yieU ma. Ices YOUR PROFIT I T takes a reasonable yield on every crop to pay the expenses of growing it. It’s the extra yield over and above expenses that gives you a prt^t And it is the making of this extra yield that has given Royster Field Tested Fertilixer its repuUtion for resalts. For fifty years the one and only aim of the Royster Gimpany has been to famish farmers with fertilizers that will make every plant produce a maximum yield. And in every bag of Royster’s you get ingredients that money can’t buy—the benefit of Royster’s long experience and close study of plant foods—the integrity of a company that for half a century has made nothing but fertill2er.^ —a company that has never sacrificed quality for volume or price— a company that has kept up with progress and improved its product year after year. s That’s why you can always depend on Royster’s Field Tested Fertilizers for superior results. See your Royster agent and let him know how many tons of Royster's you will need. _ ■—>•'’ IftlLD TESTED FERTILIZERS ^P.I.ROYITIR SUANO COMPANY, NORPOLK, J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1935, edition 1
7
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