Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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ing RiTefL Aad'^- Dellaplane': hoaring river, , l^wu 1*1; ,' few .1 .—Rev.. iSr.- Coel;«tk.tiin j^iwached at Brier CT«irtcjS^r‘‘ ’^^J^fterniiou from the suijec^'i! Journey,*• In the absej^eo .rf; ^7 ' ®Mtor, Rev, N. T. Jarviir^r^ir$a' was holding a funeral at creek. Rev. Marcus Walker,' erable minister of C^ie,' i aude a talk, after wbieli fluide by Rev. John A. The congregation was-large and the occasion seemed jisoaMwli^tt like another home-coming. T'* Archie, small son of Mr.- aod Mrs. J. S. Pardue, has- been suf fering very much for a month' with a serious trouble with his eyes. Mr. Leonard Karris has ■ rent ed Mrs. W. J. Kinyoun’s farm. Rev. A. T. Pardue, of Roaring River, was among those going up to North Wiilkesboro on train last Friday. Mr. Pardue, vener able minister and home mission ary in the Brier Creek Associ ation, says that he visited more than a fourth of the churches in that association the past winter. The third Sunday he was at Zion Church, near Jennings, with Rev. W. E. Linney. The Roaring River school is drawing to a close and the .stu dents are probably rejoicing, as children always do at the close of school, despite their gr.*at de votion to the teachers. .Mrs. Hester Jolmsou. of near old Eglantine school house, and Mrs. Tommie Felts, of Roaring River, have boUi been very sick recently, according to reports. Mrs. Johnson underwent a liead operation in the Wilkes HosiMtai a few weeks ago. Rev. X. T. Jarvis preached at Dennyville Sunday morning. Miss Gertie Lee Pardue has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Burras Gray, near Swan Creek and Jonesville. Mrs. B. L. Johnson has been ill recently. Doctors diagnosed her malady as stomach trouble. Mr. Harry C. Martin and sou. Hr. Ha! Martin, of Blowing Rock, and Mrs. Hal Martin and small son. Charles I.eland, of Lenoir, visited Brier Creel: church and graveyard, the old Leland Martin place, boyhood home of the senior Mr. .Marlin, and other points in Wilke.s Sun day afternoon. They renewed ac quaintance with many old associ ates. friends and relatives. Mi 1 .Mattie E. Sale and her landlai y. .Mrs. Arthur West, of Route 1. attended services at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon. This is the last week of Miss Mattie's school and after this she will be at homo with her sister, Miss T. .^^misa Sale. Some of Miss Mattie’s primer class have utilized the longer term to read 10 or 12 pre-primers, primers, and first readers, in school and at home. Mr. and Mrs. -■\. W. Greene, of Roaring River, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bentley, of Ronda. attend ed services at Brier Creek Sun day afternoon. Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, who has been in poor health for a great many years, but who seeipb’d slightly improved recently, wa^s reported to have been worse near th“ end of last week, and was taken to Dr. .Mitchell, at WiUses- boro, Thursday, and to Dr. Tri- vette, near Harmony. Saturday. Commencement is going on at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Knoxville, Tenn.. visited .Mrs. Smith's uncles. Messrs- F. T,. and U. B. Parks, at Roaring River, last week-end. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Xora I^axton and lived at Roaring River when a child. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis, daughters. Misses Vena and Zell, and sons; Jay and fan. of the Cranberry vicinity, spent a few minutes Sunday afternoon at Mr. Hamby’s and at Mrs. Laura tinney’s and also attended the service at Brier Creek. Mrs. A. W. Green, of Roaring River, was in North Wilkesboro last Saturday shopping and vis iting. Lillie Parks and Allie Sale, colored, visited their sick aunt. Martha Martin Allen, and her huBband, “Uncle Hense’’ . Allen, near Poplar Springs' last week. They found the aged darkies pitifully helpless and destitute, as they do not seem to be cared for by any of the benevolent or- ^nizations. Mr». Laura Martin Linney and daughter. Miss Ruth Linney, walked to service at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon, where they also met with Mrs. Linney’s double cousin. Mr, Harry C. Martin, of Blowing Rock, and Mr. and -Mrs. Hal Martin and little son. Miss Ruth Linney was among those in North Wilkesboro shop ping between trains last Friday. Mrs. Arthur West, of Route 1, trith whom Miss Mattie Sale boards, numbers among her many accomplishments that of being probably one of the most expert women carpenters in the United States and has ceiled most of the rooms in her house. She inherited thi talent from her father, who was also a skilled builder. Her husband, who has poor kealth, recently painted the 'house. Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Jr., HONOR tOLL 1^9 ir£||tal of IZ Oassdf lybtittti^ed A report released' by W. R. Craft, chairman of ^ the WSlkes county unit of-,Emergency Relief Education, shows that a total of 882 residents of Wilkes counfy were enrolled In the 72 classei^. maintained by the adul^-tekchers during April. - , v ?.' The Itemized report discloses '.hat 244 of these who are tak ing advantage of the education al opportunities afforded were perfect In attendance during the month and that the average at tendance was 439. In the num ber enrolled are 439 parents. History students number 34 6, 3nglish 465, geography 3 6 1, bomemaking 137, science 93, Nleiuite'. Wnia Nichols.; J^,;TeAth grade—Edith J Brooka, ' Avis Dean Martin, Maisie Bvm.4 garner, Jim KUhy. .>4., First grade—Betty Jean IQIr. I by, Doris Nichols, Faye Rhodes, •For Vlr'glAlk Mahaffey. Pearle ette^iUihrtinces'Nichols,'Mary Ball Mcdlimery,.Uorlne Hayes^ 'Mm Vanboy, Billie Bnmgameiv Date' Churfj^, Guy McGlamery,* C7 Parson, „ Eugene Martin,' Max Huffman, Vivian Nichols, Vir ginia Caudill, Glen Vickers, Jhs.' Vickers. Second grade—Bronda Snm- g;arne{r Willa Mae McNeill, Fred Kllby,^ Thomas Nichols, Charles Nichols, Frances Jones, Estell Martin, Grace Dean Church. ht&, Magdaienr Eeinhardt, Hften, Ardena J Vannoy, B; 'Nleh' , Fred* BjdLean, Claude ^ler, Lonlsa McGlamery, Marie iMBhlf. Niath.4^- grade—Jajiw, Ctareb, John. K«l>y, Dard Love^te,. Lois >,^^rMTersuiee I^ys '.Mlsk’ Nell Rash, a danghter of Mr; and Mrs. W. F: ■. Rash, -ol Cycle, might be pointed'out a| an example of what ipersever* ance can accomplish. She has been out of high school for seven Al .Radiator N- wai rJ1 KsfUlAfi (years, has taught five terms,and Third grade—'Dorothy Brooks, ’ has completed four years of col- way *to’ qiMiM; "NERVES"— , A Dr. Miles' " Effervescent Nervine Tab let, a glass of water, a pleas ant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and $1.00. V Freda Mae Church, Haline Min ton, Josephine Martin, Bill Min ton, Junior Eller, Arnold Eller, Hex Whittington. Fourth grade—Warren Bum- spelling 675, writing arithmetic classes, where 709 are ;nrolled. The classes are planning a number of entertainment pro- :;rams in central communities, where specimens of the work carried on will be shown and re sults of the adult classes demon strated. COMMENCEMENT FOR WILKESBORO DISTRICT HELD (Continued from page one) Moravian Falls, j Hall, Ferguson, Rev. Sam S. Jennings To Launch Old Time Revival Here Under Big Tent The Rev. Bam S. Jennings, of tionalism and claptrap, and com- thi.s city, has returned to con- mend him to other communities , . 1 , • . as an evangelist sound in faith duct an old time religious reviv- , and an ardent supporter of the al and will start his meeting gij,jre), under the mg lent on .Sunday a. B. Saleehy. president afternoon. May 12th, next Bun- North Carolina Baraca-Philathea ijyy Sunday .school association; Bro- ther Jennings is a great preacher Ucv. Jetimn.gs has, according , ; t r who loves the Lord and I eom- !o press reports and the liearly mend him to all Sunday school eiidorse.nent of ministers, found classes as an evangelist, a preach- the key note of approach to the or and a Christian brother.’’ people Ihrougii llie rieluioss of! Itev. Jennings invites all I'K appeal for a tnniing back toicbuichcs and all people of thi.s God and a restoration of the j section, both ip and out of the old time religion. He is receiving I city to his services and issues a the full cooperation of ministers and Christian leaders in all of his meeting.s. The tent is located on the Tomlinson lot just east of the post office, on B street, and the first service negins promptly at 2::!0 next Sunday afternoon. The singing of a large choir with special quartet and solo selec tions will be a feature of this and all services. All singers from all choirs of both city and coun ty churches are expected to take part in the singing. Robert A. Irvin, noted musical director and formerly organist for the First Baptist church in Charlotte, will have charge of the music and di rect the '■horus. J. Oscar Barrett, who has had fifteen years ex perience in the evangelistic field comes with Rev. Jennings as so loist and business manager of the campaign. Coy Sparks is the fourth man in the party whose job is that of property man, custodian and personal worker. So successful was the meeting which Rev. Jennings has just closp'd in Spindale. North Caro lina.. that the ministers Of that city gave him a joint resolution of appreciation tor the great number o.f newly converted mem bers added to the various church es of the city. His campaign for the unconverted is absolutely non-sectarian and free from creedism, it is said, and bis fight tor lost sinners is directed strict ly toward the Christ, saviour of mankind. Comments from the press, pul pit and others follow as given: The Hutherdfordton County News; “Dr. Sam S. Jennings is no ordinary evangelist and his earnestness and zeal is an evi dent factor in his preaching. He preaches the fullness of the cross in a simplified, under standable fashion with Christ and the cross in the foreground of his messages.’’ Ministers of Spindale; “We endlorse the ipreachlng faf Rev. Sam S. Jennings and class him as an evangelist tree of hyper-emo- special request tiat all Chri.s- tians pray without ceasing for the success of the meeting. 'T came home to put on an old time meeting with the people and through the people and for the people.’’ said Rev. Jennings, “and it is the peoples meeting,’’ he added.—Contributed. Workers In Go-to-Church Organization Will Canvass Homes in North Wilke-sboro (Continued from page one) briel. Mrs. W. C. Grier, Mrs. Sam •Mitchell. Sixth Divfeion—Between “D’’ ami “O’’ Streets, West of Ninth Street. W. C. Greer, captain. Workers: E. G. F'lnlty, Mrs. E. G. F'iriley, Pat Williams, Mary Lane, Mrs. R. M. Brame, Dewey Minton, Miss Elizabeth Hisle, E. M. Blackburn. Mrs. E. M. Black burn, E. E. Eller, Mrs. E. E. El ler. E. T. Hackney. J. E. Spain- hour, Mrs. J. E. Spainhour. Seventh Division—North 0 f “G” Street to “K’’ Street, West of Branch. J. B. Carter, captain. Workers; J. C. Reins, J. K. Blackburn, J. I. Myers. Mrs. J. I. Myers, Mrs. A. H. Casey, T. C. Caudill, Mrs. T. C. Caudill, Gor don F'inley, Mrs. Gordon Finley, Mrs. Ruby Pendley, Miss Mayme Sockwell, J. H. Rector. J. D. Schaeffer, Mrs. J. D. Schaeffer, W. E. Jones. Mrs. W. E. Jones. Eighth Division — North »f “K” Street and West of Branch. Dr. R. P. Casey, captain. Work ers; E. L. Blackman, Mrs. E. L. Blackman, S. S. Hunt. Mrs. S. S. Hunt, A. C. Dennis, Mrs. A. C. Dennis, Ansell Church, Robert Parker, Mrs. R. P. Casey. B. E. Altman, Mrs. B. E. Altman, Mrs. John Hall, D. J. Carter,. Miss Louise Vyne, Miss Elizabeth Fin ley, Mrs. W. H. McNeill. belle Broyhlll. second; Ella third. Boys Running High Jump— Robert Settle, Wilkesboro, first; Bobby Laws, Moravian Falls, .second; Arvill Phillips, Fergu son, third. Girls Running High Jump— Rena Walsh. Moravian Falls, Ernnsline Mitchell, Wilkesboro, lie for first; Ruby Hawkins, Fer guson, third. Boys Broad Jump—Russel Mc- I.ean, Wilkesboro. first; Russel Brookshire. Moravian Falls, sec ond; Arville Phillips, Ferguson, third. Girls 25-.vard Bottle Relay—I Gertrude Pearson. Moravian Falls, first: Norma Broyhill, Boomer, second; Margaret Mil ler. Wilkesboro. third. Boys 220-yard Dash—^Isaac Smithey, Wilkesboro, first; Bob by Laws. Moravian Falls, second; Arvil Phillips. Ferguson, third. Hoys Basketball Throw—Isaac Smitliey, Wilkesboro. first; Rus sel Br'jo’ashire, Moravian Falls, second: Burry Franklin, Cran berry, third. Girls Basketball Throw—Kath leen .Arrowood. Moravian Falls, first; Mary Belle Walsh, Boom er, second: Vena .Mae Glass, Wilkesboro, third. Boys Three Legged Race— Flake Steelman and Ralph Mil ler. Wilkesboro, first: Bobby Laws and Russet Brookshire, Moravian Falls, second. Boys Relay, one time around track—Isaac Smithey, Robert Settle. Ralph Miller, Wilkesboro, first: Henry Lane, Russel Brook shire. Vaughan Brock, Moravian Falls, second. vier m ,ifmy uerires! The gaston county terracing unit has been running from day light to dark during recent weeks in the attempt to terrace as much land as possible before planting time. NOTICE OF SALE MAXWELL CONSIDERS SALES TAX CHANGE Miss Pauline Jarvis, of Fairmont, Raleigh, May 3.—^A. J. Max well. state revenue commission er, is considering a new system for passing the sales tax on the consumer, It was learned to- W. l a., is expected home Satur- night day to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jayvis. . People are urged to attend services Sunday at Antioch and the Roaring River Methodist church .and Sunday school at Brier Creek, Oak Forest, and elsewhero. Mr. Dan Hamby and family moved away Tuesday from Mr. M. M. Mathis’ place, the old Mitch Church place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and infant son are planning to move to the vacant house on Mr. Ranse Staley's place where the late Grover Staley once lived. North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed on the 21st day of October, 1933, by and between Odell Wyatt and wife. Nettie Wyatt, to the under signed trustee, said deed being to secure the payment of a certain note which is past due. and de- faul having been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale, at public auction, to the highest bid der tor cash, on the 4th day of June, 1935. at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Wil kesboro, Wilkes county, North ‘Carolina, the following des cribed land, to-wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in Wilkes county, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on a stake In Nora Ellis’ line (170.69 feet from her northeast corner), and running north 20 degrees 36 feet to.a stake fence; north 69 degrees 24 feet east with Ridge At his request a section was added to the sales tax machinery bill, passed by the legislature to day, which would give him the authority to inaugurate a tax token system. Under the plan a person mak ing a ten-cent purchase’ would pay one cent'tax but "in charge’’ two tokens which he could use in payment of the tax on a 20-j cent purchase or two additional ■ street 50 feet to a stake; thence south 181.72 feet to a stake; thence south 74 degrees 56 feet west with Nora Ellis’ line 5(1.23 feet to the point of beginning, containing 9.000 square feet, more or less, being Lot No. 11 in R. E. Shepherd’s plot. This tlm 3rd day of May. 1935. R. G. CALL, 5-27-41 Trustee Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. H. Jones, deceased of Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at Kings Creek, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of April, 1936, or this no tice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 15th day of April, 1935. O. M. JONES, Administrator Estate of J. H. Jones. Dec’d. 5-20-61 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE =f= HELP EIOIEYS F ' yoai kldnttyi function badly I ‘ ■ and you havo a lame, adtlng back, ’With attacks of dlnlneai, (inrnliic, acanty or too traqueat 'vrlnatlim, getttag up at avoUen 'lest and ankles, rhenmstls ... UBS Doan’s Pais. Dona'S an aapeelaUF tor poorty K onlac klmayi. WMona are nand omry you. Tfcey. ten-cent purchases, thereby ellm- inating the tO Per cent sales tax,' Ign rMommebded the' ofeatry . w paid on small purchases. | fOU notgXfSBft jraxwell tonight had not yet decided whether the plan would be practical. DOAri Plus lege work at A. S. T. C. In Boone. She received her bachelor of science degree from that in stitution May 3. garner, M. F. Bumgarner, Jr., J. Card of Thanks C. Bumgarner, Elyma Eller, Aline McNeill, Wayne Martin. Fifth grade—Emma Mae Rein- 301, reading 640. However, the | hardt. Hazel Hayes, Ella Mae greatest enrollment is in the | McGlamery, Doris Tiilburt, J. T. Vannoy, Louise McNeill, Rex Bumgarner, Thelma Wagner. Sixth grade—John Caudill, Arlle Hayes, James Hayes, Billie Hayes, Arlene Eller, Lucile Mc Neill. Seventh grade—Robert Hayes, Fern Brooks, Vivian Tulburt, Gay Roten. Eighth grade—Willa Dean Bumgarner, Vetra Church, Dor ris Davis, Ruby McNeill, Otha We wish to express to our friends our thanks for the kind ness and sympathy shown to us during the Illness and death of our little daughter. MR. AND MRS. L. W. WOOD. F'armers in the Piedmont sec tion say the land is hard to pre pare for planting—hard on top and wet underneath. e! North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. The undersigned .having qual ified as the Administrator of the estate of Thornton Staley, de ceased, and Susan Staley, de ceased, this is to notify all per- s 0 n s having claims against said estate or either of them, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April. 1936, or this notice will he plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted to said estate, or either of them, please make immediate payment. This 15th day of April. 1935. B. F. STALEY, Admr. of Estate of Thornton Staley, dec’d. and Susan Staley, dec’d 5-20-6t Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. P- Hpl- comb, late of Wilkes county, this is, to advise all persons who are indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to the under signed administrator, and all persons who have claims against said estate will present same to the undersigned administrator on or before the 22nd , day of April, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 22hd day of April, Jft35. LINVILLE HGLCOMB, Administrator J. P. Dec’d. 5-27-61. ICE Is the Safest and Most ECONOMICAL Refrigeration Known! ICE In a Modem Refrigerator Is the Last Word in Healthful Refrigeration Because it Gives You THREE-WAY Food Protec tion- COLD - FRESH - MOIST Air Does Not Dry Out Food! All objectionable gases and odors are carried down the drain pipe when you use ICE! -Z'-l Our New Line of Modern Refrigerators Are On Display At Our Showroom EASY TERMS $ 1 .00 DOWN 1 .00 WEEK NORTH WILKEISORff ICE & FUEL CO. Pure Ice — Phone 291 Good Coal
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 6, 1935, edition 1
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