Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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" ilt. R. to His tsi^sterod Hill Junior CkkHS(« for josr. Obs co«M not visB dscisioa te th« of SB institution in wWch s dsoghter or son. i rovim! at Bonds Baptist ths tiiird Sundsy in St tlM ususl time. Ber. bt preaches veiy foroe- in the befinBinir to members. liUhi Welker Smith visited _ , , Dick Welker, and call- '^^ICsses Msttie end Armisa Mn. PoUie Forester, her son iamhter, Miss Emm*, end ^ TSam Perdue, of Brier Creek, Mrs. Gertie Grey, of Cling- the third Sunday. Miss Ethel Gray visited '^fsendfsther's family. Mr. tp ^kidue, Sunday to Tuesday. Bev. Stanley May. of Yadkin county, near Courtney, celebrated his ^ one .hundredth birthday the IUmius Auto & Radi&tor Shop • SH-3 — N. Wilkeaben i,10 Rests •• Badintor 'Mnairiam Body Be boOdlBK, finOrBIo^ Bebored Extennons Wtdded in Truck Flnunes. General Repair Work SpodaRy. IL ^LUAMS, Owner, 9ow many times has a Head- scbe ruin^ your day’s work— WpoBsd your evenfait't pkasureT ■ Alks-Seltser say that Alfa, unusually luompt and rf from Hndacbe. Try ■nslsedg ivUef. alkalksrs when due to «x- Mha-Seltxfr contains an ax UeStyl-SaJicylata) for pain ns TMstabls and mineral all Ai r in M ^as store soda feantaln and N cent packafcs for e much younc* er and has'se^^f^ Bcin CMlIl for nBore thsS'thirty years. Mr. and Mtii* Gsithw Gentry of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Vstra Bey. Mias Rath Boyd returned home with them for severel weeks stay. Mr. Geo. Harvey Sale had a finger about cat ott with a mow ing machine the first of- last weak. Dr. Salmons dressed the wound and it is improving aieely. He revival meeting at little naiciTi began last night. Misses Edith Crater and Mary Kate Sale visited Misses Grace and Eva Dobbins, of Cycle re cently. Mrs. David Lee Kelly spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Church at EHdn while Mr. Kelly went to the beach. Bev. N. T. Jarvis filled his reg ular sppointmei^ at Brier Creek and DennyvUle Saturday. He wm the dinner guest of Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale between servic es. Dr. A. S. Bell has ^finished his medical course with honors. His friends are delighted >to have him locate at Brook’s Cross Roads. He was a diligent student under the late and lamented Dr. Weav er. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Sale were the week-end guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Worth Sale. Mr. Talmadge Yarboro and Miss Louise Burcham, of Ben ham and Little Elkin, have been stung by the matrimonial bee re cently. The only remedy was to be made one, consequently they were happily wedded. Best wishes to this popular young couple. Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached at Brier Creek 2:30 p. m. Sunday from Romans 12:1, one of his best sermons. After the sermon he, Mrs. Laura and Miss Ruth Lin ney accompanied Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale home where they all enjoyed a melon Miss Armisa had raised. It was delightful to the Misses Sale to have these dear friends in their home even though the time was short. Miss Mary Kate Sale returned irom Elkin Saturday night from her usual work much indisposed. Mrs. Loise Roberts, her two sons, Jim Frank and Shirley, Rev. N. T. Jarvis, Mrs. Laura Martin and Miss Ruth Linney were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathis. Junnie. the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathis was painfully hurt from a fall last week but'is doing nicely we hear. Miss Mary Boyd is niaking an extended visit to her brother Paul’s, of Maple Springs commun ity. Mr. Howard Sebastian, of Mar- Travel By Bus Three buses daily are now operating on a schedule through North Wilkesboro to Winston-Salem and Bristol, Va. Buses iMve North Wilkesboro for Winston-Salem and points east at 9:45 a. m,, 3:30 p. m. and 7:20 p. m. ' Leave North Wilkesboro for Bristol 8:30 a. m-, 2:30 p. m. and 7HW p. m. At Winston-Salem direct connections are made with Greens boro, Raleigh, Richmond, Norfolk, Danville and all points North. At Bristol connections are made for all points west. Leave North Wilkesboro 9:00 a. m, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. for Lenoir, Morganton, Marion and Asheville. Bast bound buses make direct connection for Statesville, Char lotte and points south. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LOCAL AGENT GREYHOUND BUS LINES Telephone 216 North Wilkesboro, N. C. •Iffo ntetter irfMt its value, yoor home is ^fpar most fanpoitsnt investment. That’s ytoa dabold safefBsrd it by making repaira witiioat delay. . , OOSHBN, Aug. tS—Rov. laaac Watts, of Boomer, cloaad svreok’a ciHes of rerlval serTlcee st Gosh en Baptist chnrOh Snndayj Tho pastor dellvored many helpful and Inspiring' meaaages, dotSK much good la the ostlro commu nity. Nine persona ware baptised Snnday morning st 10 o’clock, white IS others were reclaimed. The pastor of the Ooahen Meth- odiat chnrch la conducting a re vival this week, servloea be^n- ning Sunday evening. Several i»opte In this commu nity are attending the revival at Beaver Creek Baptist chuimh, which Is hefcsg conducted by the pastor. Rev. B. F. Peeler, of “^y- lorsvllle. The connecting link from high way No. 248 to highway No. 18 Is being paved by the state. This much needed Improvement will surely prove a help to this entire community and to all who travel the Goshen road. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Barlow, of Lenoir, spent most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Barlow. Mr. Barlow’s voice was again welcomed to the Goshen choir, of which he used to be leader. Mr. S. Y. Walker has been In disposed for several days, but shows some improvent at this time, we are glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walker ar rived Sunday for a visit of indefi nite length with Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Wal ker. , Mrs. Fate Forester, who fell and injured herself sometime ago, does not show any rapid improve ment. We are also sorry to re port that Mrs. Connor Trlrplett is not very well at this time. Mr. A. H. Triplett is doing some extensive remodeling to his home, making the structure com paratively lew. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Profflt, of Kipling, N. C., spent part of last week with Mr. Profflt’s parepts, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Profflt. We are glad to hear again the busy hum of the sawmill in ope ration. There are five mills run ning full time In the Gqshen com munity, which record ha^not been equalled for many years past. If at all. a- m BIMtof- coPteOTCggiglM «ea«aw hi hia aeasion of Ckm- greae without u j^igle bill keb^th auMBded on the. floor wu today declared unique in tiie anaala of Congrm by Speaker Joaipb T. Byma a»d Cbariea T. |F«at^: un dersecretary of the Interior and White House apokeamaa in leg- ialative matters. Speaker Byma and 'ffeat both the bffl and a . number of all of them being^ aqr -gag^ gutting off antadmente. Here is a picture of Goliath.^ reputed to be the' world's UirgMd elephant. The mammoth animal will be a part of the menagerie of JRobblns’ circus, which will give afternoon and nlgh^ performan^ on the fairgrounds here Saturday of this week. ^ - OlUVtIlllO] •!>/Caub Johnson* H-kH THE FUNCTIONS OP lilE PRESIDENT tinsville, Va., visited Quince Se bastian last week-end. It is to be regretted that all church members are not as loyal to their home church as Mrs. Amanda Morrison. “ Her dutiful grandson, Lillington Simpson, drove the mules to the wagon and carried her to Brier Creek to hear her own pastor and worship with her own sisters and brethren. She lives within a mile of Roaring River and White Plains churches. ’There were services at both of these churches. She lives five or six miles from her “home church” Brier Creek and seemed so glad to be there. Mrs. Lily Forester Elmore an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Kathleen, to Francis Patterson, of Rocky Mount, Au gust 17. North Wilkesboro was the childhood home of Mrs. El more. Her daughter had two years at Mars Hill, finished at Mere dith and has taught Spanish in Wilmington for several years. Mrs. Elmore is popular in Mars Hill society. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mount Mitchell Is Being Developed Into State Park Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain east of the Rockies, is being developed into a North Car olina state park by a civilian con servation corps company located on the mountain side not far from the 6,711-foot peak, it is announc ed today by Robert Fechner. di rector of emergency conservation work at Washington. The park includes 1,224 acres of land on and surrounding the mountain. ’This winter the OCC camp as signed to the job will be moved to another location to ^void the intense cold at the top of the mountain. Development of the peak will be resumed in the | spring. r*. *• iM nXtional housing act jmtejs It pfiiHr for yoa to botrow from $109 to ilBOOO for the work sod poor it back te eaqr ■HBillty inatollBBents catonrfing ovtr a period ‘SB long aa90 nevittn. Tfah is yo«r opportoaity to have your boon *^ioofcd witiiPepeBdriileOtoeyabtogleaoaaw ■pat tevorahle tcima ever oOeted. Let us espUa ^^ow a«gr it ia to latoa tiiis work dooa I40WI WBkedboro Mfg. Co. VmVP.YOUR WITHOUT CALOMEL And ToaH Jnaqi Out of Bed in die Morning Rntin* to Go n na fMl eoer uS teak sad the wofM toeksIori[,See’tmllnraIata(ntti^Bia. «nl watw, ail, Untin ewdy or dmriat fma ■ad apaet thn to Duke yoa laddaUy mtat •ad kaoyaat ead faU of laHUaa. For thay eea*t do it. Thw aalj aere tho bowalo and a bmco aaaeaat doaa’t lat at thocean. Tkoieeooa f«r year dowaaed-oat Mhat to year ttrw. It tooald poor oat tee yeaadi e( Vaaid bOt late year boaato d^. U thto kito to Bot Sewlnc faealy, year food dooai’t dtoet. It jato deaeya la the bomb. Oee Uaeti op year rteetoek. Tea here a lUdt, had taata aad year Meath to tool, dda eftaa hriaka oat ia btooMtH. Veer baad »Am o^^wutoaidavBaad eat. Tear whole It tahoa thoao rood, eld OABTBR’S UTTLB UVIB mu to fat thaMfao aeaadt el hito Sowinr bealy aad laka yoa whM U agona to naUnc tha MtoSewiioriy. Battoa'tahkfecBrwriBbASktMQaite'i ■ ■ larMqtaia.pmM't No one major phase of Constitution gave the delegates to the Convention of 1787 more trou ble tlmn that of working out a feasible plan for the execution of the laws adopted by the Congress. ’There had been no executive au thority under the Articles of Con- fedemtion. One of the first things the Convention decided was that the new Government should con sist of three independent branch es, Legislative, Executive and Judicial. But how should the Executive power be set up? Should we have a king? That was seriously debated, and reject ed. Should there be an executive committee of three to administer the laws? That was considered, but dismissed. It was finally de cided tiat the Executive would consist of one man. Then for weeks the debate went on as to how that one man should be chos en and for how long. Some dele gates wanted the Executive to be appointed by the Senate and re movable at pleasure. Another group wanted the Executive elect ed by the House of Representa tives. There was a strong element in favor of a seven-year term for the Executive. Several other 'dele gates thought he should be chos en for life. Agreement was reached at last upon the plan of vesting the Exe cutive power in one man, with the title of President. He must be 35 years old and a natural bom citizen of the United States. He is elected by the States, for a term of four years. A 'Vice-Presi dent is chosen at the same time to provide against the President’s death or disability. Under the original Constitution, the States voted only for President, and the candidate getting the second high est number of votes i^ame Vice- President. Each State has as many elec tors as it has Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress. If a State wants to have its Presiden tial electors appointed by the Governor or the Legislature, as was the early way of doing it, it can still do so. In practice, every State permits all voters to vote for Presidential electors, but the President is not elected by the national popular vote. The elec tors of each State meet and vote as State body, and the candidate who gets the votes of the larger number of electors—^not of citi zens—is elected President Sever al Presidents have thus been elect ed by a minority of voters. The President is Commander- in-Chief of the army and navy. He has authority to pardon offenders agfainst the laws of the United States. He can make treaties, pro vided two-thirds of the Senators concur, and this same two-thirds vote of the Senate is required to confirm his appointment of Am bassadors and judicial officers and others. He is required to “re port to Congress from time to time on the state of the Union” and to recommend such legisla tion as he thinks necessary. He can call Congress together in a special session, and if they don’t agree aa to the time of adjourn ment. he can declare Congress ad journed.- And he is required, in the language of the Constitution to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” Very early in our national his- to^ conflicts began to develop between the President and Con gress. Some Presidents have act ed upon the theory that they were - authorized to do whatever was' not forbidden by the Constitution and the laws of Congress. Others have taken the apposite attitude, that they had no authority be yond that specifically granted in the Constitution and statutes. In the course of 147 years, Tnnsaaev^ the powers of tiie Ezeentive have been gndoaHy enlarged by tom, stetniory law and jn teterprati^^ until tiw M tive is no longer merely the serv ant of Congress for the ‘xecution of Congressional enactments, but is also responsible for tie initia tion of policies. TEXAS VOTE CREATES DESERT IN OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Aug. 26—Tex as’ repeal of prohibition made Oklahoma a dry desert in the southwest tonight—surrendered by five wet states and only one dry. Repeallsts jubilantly hailed the moist return of affairs in Satur day’s Texas vote as assuring eventual repeal in Oklahoma. Prohibitionists and enforce ment agents, busy enough already, saw the problem of keeping thirs ty Oklahomans that way made in creasingly difficult. NOTICE OP TRUSTEE’S SALE Under and by virtue of toe, power,of jsale iB-a-e«?tain'd6ea“of trust dated September 29, 1934, executed by W. C. Wilmoth and wife, Hattie Wilmoth, to the un dersigned trxistee, recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust 174, page 177, records of Wilkes county, de fault having been made in the payment of the note secured there by, at the request of the holder of the said note, the said undersign ed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash upon the premises, at 2 o’clock p,^ m. September 26, 1935, the following real estate, described in the ^id deed of trust to-wit: Beginning on a sourwood, Tom Haynes' comer, south 38 chains to a hickory, Tom Haynes’ and West Haynes’ comer; east 4 chains to a poplar on big branch, John Cheek’s comer; up the meanders of said branch north 67 degrees east 3 1-2 chains to a stake on the branch; still up the branch 31 degrees east 9 chains to a sou^ wood: north 26 degrees west chains to a maple near head of branch; north 25 degrees west 4 1-2 chains to a walnut; north 16 degrees west 15 chains to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less. This 24th day of August, 1935. NARVIN STONESTREET. 9-19-4t. ’Trustee. KSTATB Uniter and by virtue of the jiower contained in a certain deed of truet executed W, A. Durham, knd wife, E. O. Durham, to'lbe undertigiied trustee, re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Willkes county, in book 16, page 422, defanit having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby''seeur- ed, and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned trustee will offer for ' sdle at public auction, to the 'hlgbeet bidder, for cash, on the 7tb day Of Sept., 1986, at 11 o’clock a. m. at Shepherds Cross Roads, Edwards township, Wilkes Coun ty, North Carolina, the following described property to wit; Lying in Wilkes copnty. North Caro lina, beginning on a double birch On the west bank of Roar ing River, mouth of Big Shoal branch, running up said branch to the fork of branch, then up west prong to a white oak old corner, then west to a stake, north to a red oak, west to a sourwood old corner, north to a large Spanish oak. Brewers old corner, north to a branch, down the branch to the forks of branch, up branch to red oak, west to a pine, Brewer's old cor ner, west to a stake on the west bank of Roaring River, old rock fence, down river 28 chains to large rock then south west crossing the river, down said river to the ;beginning, contain ing 70 acres, joins lands of A. Brewer, (deceased), L. D. Luff man, W. A. Durham and others. References recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Wilkee county. North Carolina, in book No. 160, page 433. Therefore this sale ma^ to satisfy principle, in terest and cost thereof. This 3rd day of Aug., 1935. Jj W. CHEEK, 9-5-11 'Tnistee..^. NOTIOH or SALE OF j North Carolina,' Wilkes Ci ty. Having been appoteted com^ arissloner by the clerk of the Su perior Court to soil certain lands deecribed in a pstitJon tiled B. F. Staley, Admlnietrator of the estate ^ Thornton Staley, deceased, and Susan Staley, de ceased; ’ I'.will therefore, on tbo 14th day of September, 1935, at th« hoar of 1 o’clock, p. m., offer for' sate, to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door la Wilkesboro, N. C., the foUowing described tracts of land to-wit: First Tract: Beginning on a^ white oak, now down, on thef bank of the north fork of Red-^ dies River In B. T. DanST’e cor-i ner, running up the saM river tol. A. G. Whittington’s line; theai following from said river the A«; 'G, Whittington line with saM' line to the top of thfr ridge; thence north with A. O. Whit-' tington’s line to a conditionUl| line; then with conditional Unei to the head of Hominy Mill) branch; then down the branch to' the month of the branch; then dwn Reddies River to th« old; onginal forks to the P. A. 'Whit-, ttngton’s heirs line; thence up(^ the south fork of Reddies River to S. E. Whittington’s line; thence north with S. E. ‘Whit tington’s line to E. T. Dancy’s line north to the beginning. Second Tract: On the waters of Reddiee River. Beginning on J. P. Vannoy’s north west cor ner, and runs south on hls,.Jine 18 poles to a stake; thence sirath 45 degrees west 50 poles*'to a branch, Thornton Staley’s line; thence north 10 degrees west ou the same fourteen poles to a maple; thence north 23 degrees east on the same 28 * poles to'u stake; thence north 62 degrees east on the same 12 poles to a stake; thence north 71 degrees and 30 minntes east on thd^ame 14 poles to the beginning, both tracts containing 130 acres, more or less. Done this 12th day of August, 1935. KYLE HAYES, 9-5-4t Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR 'TOWN TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1934 ' NOTICE OF S.%LE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty, Under and by virtue of power vested in the undersigned by or der of the Clerk of the Superior Court in a certain action entitled F. J. McDuffie, Administrator of the estate of J. W. Dyer, deceas ed, vs D. V. Triplett, et al, and having been appointed commis sioner by the Clerk of the Su perior Court to sell the said lands described in a petition fil ed; , I will therefore on the 14th day of Septemrber, 1935, at the court house door in Wilkesboro, N, C., at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m., offer ior sale to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing de scribed tract of tend, to-wit Adjoining the lands of J. W. Church, L. N. Triplett and oth ers and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a ledge or rock on L. N. Triplett’s comer, runs down the creek to the mouth of the branch; then up the branch to the month of the spring branch, up the said branch to a wild cherry above the spring; then east to the big branch up said branch. to a large walnut stump, runs north to a smadl per simmon, runs eastward to a stake near the stable, north a piarked line to Z. W. Church’s line; then with said Church’s line various courses to the begin ning. Containing 60 acres more or less. Excluded from this de scription is a tract of land deed ed to Lillian Dyer In Book 147 I^ga 686, and also a tract of land deeded to J. W> Dyer in book 147 page 684, leaving a balance of approximately 38 acres more or less. ’ Done this 12th day. of August, . IJ986, ii«a»i E. ‘V. Williams, about H am. factory site " ~ - -- - - • Clem Wrenn, lots 38 and intliioek 410 COLORED Ben Calloway, part lots 8. 6, 7 and 9 in Block 122 6A4 Lee R. Bowers, lots 1, 3, 4, 6,0, 7, 8,0 and 10 in Block 116; 1240 Gobi T. Ferjguson, lota 16 and 16 in Blo^ 48 . ,. . gqg Harrison lots 12 aad 18 in Block 120 8:80 L. Fred Hirris, lota 1,8 and £ ki Blod; 114, and lot 28 in Blodt SO iiMO Rebecca Kilpatrick Horton, lots 2 and 4 in Block 48 - 5.78 Phootsn Hosldns Brtate, lot 4 in Block 106 a i9 J. B. Knox, lots 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 In Bh>^ 120 , - ^ idea Nellie IJttie. lot 8 in Block 60 aS LUlten Myers, lots 4 and 6 in BloA 122 ■ H. D. Reed, lots 9 and 11 in Block 111 Elizabetii Tbmlin. lote 1, 4 and 5 in Block 800~ Kteuna Transoo. 1^ 27, 29 81 in Block 80 Under and by virtue of authority conferred by Consolidated Stat utes governing the sale of land for taxes, and by virtue of an order passed by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkes boro, N. C., I 'will on Monday, September 9, 1935, at the hour of 18 o’clock noon, at the county courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the lands hereinafter described, situated in the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. ■’ C., listed in the names of persons hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy delinquent taxes for the year 1934, including delinquent installments and interest due in the year 1934 on street paving assessments, as sho'wn below: (Penalties, costs, etc., will be added to the amounts shown I below.) , jj H. O. Absher, lots 6 and 2 in Block 30 and lots 14 and 24 in Block 62 » 4.92 Inez Absher, lots 30 and 32 in Block 39 63.90 Mrs. Annie Anderson, lots 2 and 4 in Block 31 30.64 E. B. BarUey, lot 12 in Block 130 9.96 Verda Billings, lot 7 in Block 136 2.72 W. F. Blair, lots 28, 30 and 82 in Block 30 7.92 Mrs. E. L. Bumgarner, lots 60 and 61, Kensington 16.99 Mrs. J. L. Davis, lot 10 in Block 36 19A4 R E. Faw, Jr., lot 1 in Block 128 and lots 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 in Block 127 , 66.60 C. C. and Mrs. C. C. Faw, So. naif lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 in Block 34 and lot 27 in Block 27 76.08 T. B. Finley, bankrapt, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 93, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 129, and lots 1 and 3 in Block 94, and unallotted portion 88 ft. strip across N. E. side of Block 130. and unallotted east comer of Block 61, and 7 acres and 65 acres and lots 17 and 19 in Block 27 and lots 7 and 8 in Block 36 and lots 2 and 3 in Block 4 264.90 D. F Fletcher, lot 2 in Block 124 .90 W. H. Foster, loti 0 in Block 2Q9 -64 W. F. Hanks, lots 3'and 6 in Kock 408 1.^^ Mrs. Minnie Hayes, 1 lot in Woodlawn C. E. Higgins, lots 3. 4, 5, in Block 210 13.40 G. (W..Hinshaw Estate, lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 16 in Block 110 and lots 11. 13, 16.16 and 9 in Block 114 4.08-'-. D. H. Hudson, lots 1, 3,11 and 12 in Block 140 and lot 6 in Block 13Q 84.81 Mary H Joines, part lots 26 and 27 in Block 64, and lots 10 and 11 in Block 204 47,60 » J. W. Jdhes, part lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 92 16.78 - Mrs. W. El Long, lots 9, 11 and 13 in. Block 41 64,74 A. F. Milam, lot 18 in Block 76 2-»» " P. D, McGinnis, lots 4 and 6 in Block 411 S.7T W. A. McLean Heirs, lot 29 in Block 27 13.60 I. H. McNeill, lots 2, 4, 6; 8. 3 and 6 in Block 138 and lots 1, 3, 6, 7. 4 and 8 in Block 139, and lotSi 13 and 16 in Block 44 208.00 : Mrs. G. P. McNeill, lots 1 and 2 in Block 210 12A4 - John W. Nichols, part lots 6, 7, 9 and 11 in Block “B” 6A8 J. B. Norris, lots 21, 23, 26, 27, 29 and 31 in Block 76 WAI Mrs. L. L. Pruitt, lot 8 in Block 141 2.00 • Mrs. W. B. 'Haymer, lots 21. 28, 25 and 27 in Block 66 48.20 * G, W. St John.'lots 18 and 16 in Block 62 29AI : J. C. and C. C. %noot lot 1 in Block 141 St ‘ BL C. Snyder, lot 24 in Block 26 96^(1^ Ek F. Stafford Elstate, lots 1, 8, 6 and part of 7 in Block 63 and i'' unallotted north comer in Block 126 and lots 30, 32 and 28 ' in Block 27 26SJ(T' Eugene Trivette, No. part of lots 2, 4,6, 8,10 and 12 in Block 67 12740 L. L. Turner, lot 7 in Block 188 .—^ 2M0 J. ES. Turner, lots 26 and 27 in Block w j 39.06 J. E:. Vaunoy Estate, No. half of lots 2,4, 6 and 8 in Block 34 and lots 78. 74, 76, 76, 77 and 78, Kenstegton 8L9T Paul J. ‘Vestal, part lot 2, Koisington, and part lot 4 In Blk. 92 64.40 Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., executor C. E. Crutchfield Estate, . lots 44, 45, 46, 47. 63 and 64, Kca^agtoh 4684 . C. E. WaBaeer lots 1 and 2 in Block 401 614 Lester L. Williams, 6 acres S
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1
9
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