pppsmb ROSHU ftoitfa-Mwllllo 3 or l ir««k8.^ih^%t,tlt»:lnterestiBg rerlTal in Pride Wooten «n chfid
ri4fr—TM AnUoeh tt/rifiM tcioni peogile eteo held ^^ine «t grew et Crwdwrry. *r®a th«ff Beat silSif rtelted Hw.
ilut inndST wttli*ii eiteir eknrel. Union aroVe.^foU who h«re been glvln* Cmaberry Metthewe, Sundej^iMr^ II
h*Te been *i* rei^'le—
Oak Foreet, Brier Creek. Fish-
inl -Creek Arbor, Antioch, Cran-
-y, and Old rlablng Creek—
See«)A were eoBTerted
Wooten, admired
er. end other^mtalaters
th* yppelnr ye^r, Ser.
Iloore, ot Ottmtb.‘» Rev.
Jarrla Is^eald^to knew
'^yoaatbly tW^ibeet eei^
kieer on
art BnlUe £ *kw
_™— ot^the '^eertieea
gn^ng end. ynylng.
Removing Oak Foreat. chnrch
!e being atarted this week.
.kir;,,aBd Mra. Judie ' Johneon
and cMUdren were North Wllkee-
lowiug their Sunday ichobl we* f alight reat are planning to go
>i' isas*.'- - to a lew aerrlcea. 3A-
ghel^ ehnrel. Union aroVe.^foli who hare been giving Cnaberryl|i^ MatthewaTsnndaj^iilrB. Mat
. _ ...j-., , _ *“* ‘"‘Mhewaii Mra. WWl’e dan|9iter.^^
^Mr. and Mra. W. U Kinnler
and4 family, ot Boanofeei^ Ya,,
apont fhfr'Wnek*^
'Mn, C. iB. CoekdilinSin."
Mr. and Mra. F,
■reatlon. if
Walt Parke, colored boy, wai
aselOf badly hurbed laat week, ao-
eorddttg to reporta, bi^ M'eiy^e^
kboro rlaitora laat Saturday adto^
toon, Attended the ball ^.^game'
dUng Creek, and.^. q)ent
y n^bt and Sunday with
,jt(Anabn’B parenta, Mr. and
B. iO(aorge J. Holland. Wilkea-
jitonte 2. Rev. N. T. Jarvis,
stor, has been holding a
hi at Fishing Creek, where
ehnrch was newly. electritied
rorly
:vge1
. an
Ida Fouai^ wldely-ipjifa eld-
’ •—ia eald to be
eary well tollowing
last week in a Win;
In tke past 3 or 1 weeka.'iS® |gi theJntereBtlng revlTal In pro
'bOapftal.,
pd to recover,
Mn^' Haaol Johnson has a
a Friends of Rev. hnd Mra. Per-
vla C., Parke are sorry that their
oldest' daughter, who»la married
and living in Winston-Salem, has
typhoid fever, according to news
reeelved by her '■ parenta last
webk-,'--
Mr. Julius J. Johnson says he
Is planning to move to Wllkes-
boro Route 2 and put up-a fil
ling station.
Ina Adams,.little foeter daugh
ter ol Mrs. B. L. Johnson, was
quite sick over last week-end.
A house Is being erected lor
“Boy” Sale, colored.
Mr. Jay Jarvis, ol the Cran-
'berry vicinity, accepted work in
Winston-Salem a lew weeks ago.
The Oak Forest choir Is plan-
ning to practice and attend the
gtfth Sunday singing at Bethel,
was held last Saturday
^«t Oak Foreat Rev.
Parks was reelected
B. !•. Johnson w
'^^eeted^iliu'k "and . messengmm
affljj&nted to the 114th wii^
sion' of "this'iSrter Creek Associ
ation at Mountai^yieW' church.
Gap, WifiiiliiP 4.
and near this neighborhood
riiviM - Tablets
* Salve - Nose
^ Drops Toak ead Laxative
checks
Malaria
in 3 days
COLDS
first day
i
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone SS4-J — N* Wilkesboie
Roate M
Radiator Repairing, Body Re-
baOdlng, Motor Blocks Rwored,
Sxtensions Welded in Truck
Fkames. General Repair Work
a Specialty.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner.
flipjone ol the others. Messrs. G
M^^ucker and Lloyd Rlchard-
"^who will train the singers,
'.contemplate importing an
^ai0rt singing school teacher lor
qtTe week.
Miss Ida Parks’ burnt sore has
not yet healed and her sister,
Miss Lou, is said to be in some
what feeble health also.
Mr. George R- Johnson, Wil-
kesboro Route 2, has about re
covered from a recent severe at
tack ol sinus trouble, according
to his brother, Judie.
Rev. Pervis C. Parks says he
assisted Rev. J. N. Binkley in a
'wonderful revival a t Holly
Springs last week and that some
where in the tee.^’, or more, were
converted.
Service at Oak Forest last Sun
day was postponed until 2*30 in
deference to the Antioch bap
tizing, which was attended by a
large throng. Mr. Parks preached
at the afternoon hour.
Mr. B. L. Johnson and others
who raised some tobacco in this
vegetables prevented some house-
section are'curing it now.
Canning peaches, apples, and
Notice of sale of land for town taxes for
THE YEAR 1934
vHtM and houabApinateri from
attending the luvlvala “evur’ day*'
and ever* hlgbt,’* as they wished
Many”,' however, are % attend-
iewR
ROABJNCFRIVMl, Aug. 18.—
W, Yi WaU and Mr? and.
Pndft Wooten and chBdren:
jto a leF aervlces
A gaMHiiet rwrtval at gak
jj^yaa scheduled Sanday to 1m^
•■Ohe first Snnday in Oslotlisr
d, it whiSh time R Is hoped ^kat
reaoivlitag}.)the chnfch will be
eompiotad'. ’
. Miss Ruth,,
sicit'a lew da:m thw S^tJR^bf
last week and idsd huBt h^^WAd
badly on therpir: : Monday v|w|^
tying the cow,5br A snakA^b(i tt.;
but Is In no dtfteov*
Mr. J. J. Johnson wan in Rtb:
Wtlkeeboros Monday,; lit- y
Revs. Pervis C. Parka and CS.:
M. Call were dinner guests Issl^
Sunday at Mrs.' Laura Llnney.rt
at the old Tilley place. _
Mrs. W. O. Harris says her
mother, the* much-beloved Mrs.
R. M. Prevette, of Wllkeaboro, is
improving in health.
Mrs. N. T. -Jarvis seemed to
be unusually well when visiting
in this section August 1 and at
tending a lew services ol the An
tioch revival last week. She
walked nearly half a mile at 10
p. m. August 1; has made 3 or
4 dresses this summer and cro
cheted a hat, a very large lace
bedspread, or tablecloth, and oth
er smaller articles.
Mrs. Laura Llnney Is having a
lew repairs made^to the roof at
the old Tilley place, „ Manse
Parks, colored, excellent amateur
carpenter and handy-man, doing
the work.
:obert and Birttti,
ol Chase City, Va., are visRlng
■their dalighter and sister, Mrs.
JR. R. Parks.
Mfjand Mrs. Vance Cook, of
Hickory,'spent Sunday with MU.'
Cook's parents, Mr. "and Mrs. J.
P. Pardne. ^
^ Mr. and Mrs. W. W,.
and danfhter, Jay. and tbglr
.tmphew, ®WR^L.HatrM, spent
broth*
,, u,^ipr^.^fX^:li^.Moall Egnriii of Cricket,.
inrth will be ^rold, and Mrs. 4nC,M»i.rA. W. Green at-
Rar^of :^elbF, Jhave «
lexSrWal^SQlHte .iMav Uaftinw - lkva. BtAe
daagbtOT, Mrs.' Ygatruf MTi
jMw.JIaTea,.
EXPECT METHODIST
BODIES TO REUNITE
65.56
76.08
Under and by virtue of authority conferred by Consolidated Stet-
• ates governing the sale of land for taxes, and by virtue of an oroer
'passM by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkes-
boro, N. C., I will on Monday, September 9, 1935, at the boiir of 1“
noon, at the county courthouse door in Wilkesboro. N. C., 0“®*^
nRfcr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
aP hereinafter described, situated in the Town of North Wilkesborc^ N.
f. C- listed in th.: names of persons hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy
w dminguent tax-s for the year 1934, including delinquent installments
"^-^ aiad interest jue in the year 1934 on street paving assessments, as
below: (Penalties, costs, etc., will he added to the amounts
sboira below.)
H O. Absher, lots 6 and 2 in Block 80 and lots 14 and 24 in
■ Block 62 *
Tiww Absher, Tots 30 and 32 in Block 39 63.90
ifn.' Annie Anderson, lots 2 and 4 in Block 31 oO.M
E. B. Barkley, lot 12 in Block 130 9
Varda Billings, lot 7 in Block 136
W. F. Blair, lots 28, 30 and 32 in Block 30 7.92
Jrt. E. L. Bumgarner, lots 50 and 51, Kensington l5-»»
In. J. L. Davis, lot 10 in Block 35 19.84
'E. E. Faw, Jr., lot 1 in Block 128 and lots 1, 8, 5. 7, 9, 11, 13
'C C. and Mrs. C. C. Faw, So. half lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12
,’in Block 34 and lot 27 in Block 27
I. Finley, bankrupt, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 in Block 93, and lots
‘l, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 129, and lots 1 and 3 in Block 94, Md
- onallotted i ortion 88 ft. strip across N. E. side of Block 130,
unallotted east comer of Block 61, and 7 acres and 55
acres and lots 17 and 19 in Block 27 and lots 7 and 8 m Block
t-« 8# and lots 2 and 3 in Block 4 264.90
D. F-Fletcher, lot 2 in Block 124 -ah
W: rf. Foster, lot 0 in Block 209 V7C5Vo,"““oT'r"cA
CiMkte B. Gentry, lots 17, 19, 21, 23, 26. 27, 29l & 31 in Block 50 41.49
F. Hanks, lots 3 and 5 in Block 408 109
Mrs-. Minnie Hayes, 1 lot in Woodlawn
n. a. Hinrins, lots 3, 4, 5, in Block 210 13.49
G. »W. Hinshaw Estate, lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11’ 12, 13, „
Id In Block 110 and lots 11. 13, 15. 16 and 19 in B^k 114 - 4.08
5. H. Hudson, lots 1, 3, 11 and 12 m Block 140 and lot 6 in Block
J"*'- o4.ol
rjafejoTnes.'partTotsirand'27"in Block 64, and lots 10 and ^
P' J W.^o^es, part lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 92 16-73
• E. Long, lots 9, 11 and 13 ir Block 41 54 74
XTF. Milam, lot 18 in Block 7^ 2.93
McGinnis, lots 4 and 6 in Block 411 3-77
jT McLean Heirs, lot 29 in Block 27 13.60
, r| McNeill lots 2, 4, 6y 8, 3 and 5 in Block 138 and lots 1. 3,
und 8 in Block 139. and lots! 13 and 15 in Block 44 208.08
C F McNeill, lots-1 and 2 in Block 210 12.24
Nichols, part lots 6, 7, 9 and 11 in Block “B” 5.82
^^orri. S 2%, 25, 27. 29 and 31 in Block 76 60 32
bmI w. B.^ymer. lots 21. 23, 25 and 27 in Block 56 43.%
St. J^> lots 13 and 15 in Block 62 ^^’95
f- c. C. Smoot, lot 1 in Block 141 .27
Eitofford Estate, lots 1, 3, 5 and part of 7 in Rlwk 63 and
north comer in Block 125 and lots 30, 32 and 28
•Stener, lot 7 in Block 138 ^
rv lots 26 and 27 in Block 33 39J)4
J C^tanoy Estate. No. half of lots 2. 4. 6 and 8 m Block 34 and
74 76. 76, 77 and 78, Kensington 31.97
VM^^wtal. part lot 2, Kensington, and part lot 4 in Blk. 92__ 54.40
A Trust Co., exwutor C. E, Crutchfield Estate,.
" hlSaU. 46^6, 47. 63 and 64, Kensington 46.24
C JM .VhU*®®’ lots 1 and 2 in Block 401 3-14
^ MtSW L. Williams, 5 acres — ^— ""i
L^Wflliams, about ^4 acre, factorv site 6?,.28
^Q^^ Wrenn, lota 38 and 39 in Block 410 ^ .66
Chicago, Aug. 12.—Methodist
leaders tonight expressed confi
dence that the historic three way
rift among American followers of
John Wesley would be bridsed
by drafting of a constitution for
unified denomination this week.
A specific plan to effect union
of the Methodist Episcopal
church (Northern), the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South and
the Methodist Protestant church,
18 months In preparation, will
be studied at a four day session
of the joint commission on
church unity, hearing tomorrow.
Plan Gets Support
“Members of the commission
are unanimous In support of the
plan,’’ said one official of the
commission. “We are confident
the union constitution will prove
satisfactory to all parties. Its
ratification by the general con
ferences would be possible by
1938 hut Is hardly probably be
fore 1940.’’
One of the questions which
may he settled during the com
mission’s sitting, the official In
dicated Is that of a name for the
re-united denomination, which
would embrace more than 8,000,-
000 communicants, making It the
largest Protestant church In the
United States.
All members of the commis
sion, its official said, have ap
proached their task, whose suc
cessful culmination would crown
20 years of labor toward unity,
in a spirit of hrotheriiness and
conciiiation.
ipuvtu^, tMmJV vyw wviy* W*Alft8i,b0ld Mt
i&fao attar vdMIteR Mlw., ^Rgrrhoiq0^«f IRipk RfiiMti^lciA
■ I Ail'll Rfiii TTrimw 4-: £1 MIviaw WIm
^Mr A* 0. MineK Mfa»
„ Mr. H»ym
*a
Oreaosboro, Is
caUbA Witt ber-puNRit^' Mr
Mrs. MeCagar A^uililer.
T-
:nmhig
r. 'AlaMBder, ot
BpeiSRMPlier .-j#*.
•9*
Oeotgo Garmoit
ipgAte 2, Unio^^niity, has ^
tiap-nastad pm of W%it*
boms In wbfcb the ben laU 264
qgfe b&a 14^ bat gnllafb latA
over.'206 eggs eeMi daring tbelr^
pQllef jrewvv-.,
COLORED
Odlovav part lots 3. 6, 7 and 9 in Block 122 5.«
KJiBowwrs, lots i. 3, 4, 6, 6. 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Block 116 12.^
■w> Fenruson, lots 18 and 16 m Block 48 6.68
/}i»ni) lots 12 and 13 in Block 120 . — ‘8.TO
Harris lots 1, 3 and 6 in Blodc 114, and lot 23 in Block 30 11.66
Kilpatrick Horton, lots 2 and 4 in Block 48 6.76
Hos^ Ehtate, lot 4 in Block 106 ^J3
lots 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 in Block 120 .— 1 17.28
i^CTS, tots 4 and 6 in «1^ 122 ^ 7j2
i. lota F and J1 m Block 111 — 4-w
lote 1, 2, 8. 4 and 6 in Block 300 —- 'AAO
a^rv lota 27. 29 and. 81 in Block 30 4L12
Alfa; lespadesa,^ eomJ^anA
cotton have tripled In'^^Ftb in
Mecklenburg eonntr’ alnee tbe
recent mine. '
K. Y. ttaSd Ci
. Alheny, JT. T., Angr
Tokk Stete > ov4r^»7,0l
"in the red.” It waajrera '
the ottRa of the. State
trolRr today that on Ji
ieet, when tbe tiseel year at ’
endad, tb#detlett was $97jl
788.81. Ybe Mm, H
adf .waa dne “almoM tfnttWr 9
a falling ^ in revannea.’*
■ipa
.d
OBt'WSn Van sbonU
di -4MW a ioefc at opr wa
_ are pMeed a* m
flOM^ wtm eea aaoed jo Ra
n. TopV hasdlr ndss bO
., Desseg Flakflr at llio Ona
’ Town of Mortii 1Wkaaboro,^N. C. t»-8-4t'^.^f- "
NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND
North Carolina, Wilkes Coun
ty.
Having been appointed com
missioner by the clerk of the Su
perior Court to sell certain lands
described in a petition filed by
B. F. Staley, Administrator of
the estate of Thornton Staley,
deceased, and Susan Staley, de-
C6&86() *
I will therefore, on the 14p
day of September, 1935, at tne
hour of 1 o’clock, p. m., offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in
Wilkesboro. N. C. the following
described tracts of land to-wit:
First ’Tract: Beginning on a
white oak, now down, on the
hank of the north fork of Red
dies River in E. T. Dancy’s cor
ner, running up the said river to
A. G. Whittington’s line; then
following from said river the A.
G. Whittington line with said
line to the top of the ridge;
thence north with A. G. Whit
tington’s line to a conditional
line; then with conditional line
to the head of Hominy Mill
branch: then down the branch to
the mouth of the branch; then
down Reddies River to the ?ld
original forks to the P. A. Whit
tington’s heirs line; thence up
the south fork of Reddles River
to S. E. Whittington’s line;
thence north with S. B. Whit
tington’s line to E. T. Dancy’s
line north to the beginning. j
Second Tract: On the waters
of Reddles River. Beginning on
J. F. Vannoy’s north west cor-j
ner, and runa south on bis llnej
18 poles to a stake; thence south
45 degrees west 50 poles to a
branch, Thornton Staley’s line;
thence north 10 degrees west on
the same fourteen poles to a
maple; thence north 23 degrees
east oh the same 28 poles to a
stake; thence north 62 degrees
east on the same 12 poles to a
stake; thence north 71 degrees
and 30 minutes east on the same
14 poles to the beginning.
Done this 12tb day of August,
1886.
HATRB,
Commissioner.
’ ^ It.
September 17; 18,19, 20,
Are the Dates Far the
I
Exhibits
Fireworks
Acte
and the Famous
Marx Greater Shows
On the Midway
Emy Man, Wimuui and Gdld in and
Adjoining Counties Is.Cordia% Invited
to Enjoy the Days and Nights ■
n'v
...k*
'•>5
G. WAUAdl, Secr(^^
Wr^iiR
Lii
4