1&E5 ^JSNAL^
Youth
***
|n^r ’ ir^is^
Be'He^Md
iaJcite^N*
f lME; l>AWCY NOWLIN ^
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
P. E. D*ncy, pronrfaent Wilke*
county cititen. hae annoaneed that
fr
by Mid deed ot truat, .
sell to the hlshest _Ml4or
cash, at Uid^ Court Hou* door
In Wllkeaboro. WUSe# Coutfty;
county cinien, naa annooBcea mai
k- mJn TMmmr in real NortlieCaroUna, at 11.00 M., on
he will rcautne deaUngfl m mkiiMiii»v o«tnh«r lO. 1>36. the
Thursday, October 10, 1006, the
following described land, to-\rit:
First: Situated liv^the Town ot
e»A4mlnfai
^ow Youth W«
School By WPA^
Baleigh, Sept. 3.—State Works
■ ^'Pihlgrresa Admin^i&wticHi Admin-
hrtrmtor, George W, C4ian. Jr., ha*
"^Mipointed Mr. C. E. Mclntodi, of
, .^4Aapel Hill. Staff Director of
Sdacation. Bfr. McIntosh also di-
^;rects the National-Youth Admin-
-istration for North Carolina.
J^’ jt**t week upon his return
^ from Washington, he called a
V naeting of University, and €ol-
^lege authorities in Greensboro.
. He told this meeting of his recent
MOfcrence in Washington with
, the National Youth Administra-
. . tim . leaders and of the stress
*' President Roosevelt laid on the
importance of Youth Training.
Plana and purposes were explain-
. ed in detail.
AD North Carolina Education
al Institutions of college level
operated on a non-profit basis
may select 12 per cent of their
1924 enrollment to share in Fed
eral Aid offered. No applicant
will receive aid who is financial-*
ly able to secure his or her edu
cation without help. Only those
who -would otherwise be unable to
attend, will be helped. The amount
of aid that may be secured is ad
justed to the individual case. It
is expected that the average
monthly amount allowed will no‘t
exceed 312.00 to $16.00. A maxi
mum monthly allowance slightly
in excess of this amount is avail
able in very extreme and deserv
ing cases. The aid given students
is not a loan but is a direct grant,
and is made in return for specific
duties to be outlined by the col
lege authorities and performed
by the student seeking aid. Mr.
McIntosh called especial atten
tion to the fact that all students
seeking aid should apply direct to
the institution they elect to enter
and not to his office. Only those
students with good records and
qualifications will receive help.
High school boys and girls are
siso offered assistance by this
Administration. Children between
idxteen and twenty-five years of
age whose parents were on the
May 1935 Relief Rolls are eligi
ble for aid. Seven per cent of
those enrolled who show promise
and a desire to continue their edu
cation may receive Federal aid
up to an amount not to exceed
$6.00 per month. It was pointed
out that the school superinten-
Vra.?^GHTO OFTHESTATES III
The hardest job the firamers ttf
I-
the Constitution had to do was
to draw^ the shar^ line be^rewi
rtlta powers granted by the St^^
'•to ^ new Federal Government
and thm whi«:h the States retain
ed for themselves.
The conflict between the new
spirit of nationalism and the old
spirit of independence of the
Stsates was acute.
‘The task." wrote James Madi
son In his -notes on the Constitu
tional Convention, “was to draw
a line of demarcation which would
give the general Government
every power requisite for general
purposes, and leave to the States
every power which might be more
beneficially a d ra i n i s tered by
them.” On'that principle of en
trusting all matters of common
interest to the Federal Govern
ment and reserving the very
large field of purely Iclcal inter
est to the States, the Constitution
■was finally drafted.
It is a very short and simple
part of the document, Article IV.
It provides only, in substance,
that the citizens of any State
shall be recogpiized as citizens by
all the other States, and that the
public acts of each State shall
be given full fiath and credit in
every other State.
There was no delegation of
power from the central Govern
ment to the States. The process
was the other way about, the
States delegating limited powers
to the central Government. In re
Govenu# "of the State. f appr^ute
'e are so familiar wwh. tha ■ ^
_ of extradifiMi of f^icitiTMi
Jdstica that it is cSffldalt to-
toiif to realise
beford? the Fedwal' CAstitutitto
was adopted,^'¥or a criminal to
escape the consequences of . , his
crime by simply crossing the line
between one state and another.
One of the most important pro
visions of the Constitution Is that
it requires 'each State,'in case of
a person charged witb any crime
who has fled from justice, to de
liver'the-accused on demand of
the executive authority of the
State from which he fled.
Likewise, the principle that
trials of criminals not only shall
be by jury but shall be held in
the State where the crime has
been committed, is so generally
understood that the importance of
that provision of the Constitution
is not immediately obvious to the
present-day mind. But there was
a time when States assumed the
right to try and condemn men for
crimes committed in other States,
or even beyond the seas. ^
The Federal Congress had au
thority under the Constitution,
from the beginning, to admit
new States, but not to create
them out of the territory of other
States. In the one instance in
which a new State was set up out
of part of an old State, the na
tion was engaged in a civil war.
Virginia had seceded from the
Union, but when its people in the
region between the Shenandoah
^tate, in addition to selling in
surance and doing general" col- o,m«vou iu>»oe - -- — izs
llBlIIB wdrfc. Mr. Daacy ifl well North Wilkesboro, N. C. Begliks comer; theuM with Warren gaf
knovm all over the county by . - . *». o*..
many pebide whose patronage he
...... l-i. r^-.. .
dr iismmnATaa
Vor^ Carolina, Wilkes County.
1^1* is to give notice that the
undersigned ^ qualified; as ttw
idministratrix of ‘ Octavia Gil-
reath, late of Wilkes County,
North Carolina, and all _ persons
l»y^ claims asn^et^^isud
-are hereby notified -to
them to the undarsl
Wilkesboro, North L..
before ^ 4th day ® ,
1936, or this notice be ^
in bar of their right tq^j:ecover.
All periiona indebt^ to Mid estate
will please makp 'inihie^to pay
ment.,:
This the 4th da'
uitig at a stake at the Northwest
comer of 10th and G Streets ahd
running South *2 degrees 38
mfnutM West - along the north
side of G Street 400 feet to the
comer of G and Llth. Streets;
utes west along tltoir.Eaet side of
llth street 890 feet to the cor
ner of llth a&^ He Streets;
thence" north $2 degfee* 33 toin*
fOth >Street*: ■'xamoiM
Jq^P^degi^ 87 nfautod
4^Cbgnhe wesLsldS of
899 feat to the hegiiming;
Cofitainiiig^iQl of BI|ck\ 93, as
sbowtt^thevWilBsfq|^°l
ImmYeiniMt
the Nqflir wllkesbqrp.
In and ad
' linir no _ . _
minntes'east 171 iHl^wai to a
maala; th«*«*>,Jrlth mbm Un^^wMB ■■ ■■a"'
iWrth' 33 degreeajieast llterfsef nriey and Ham*
to"a stake; thence with same .. e . ,
north 74 degrees east 683 feet
to a white oak, J. H, Warren’s
Finley’s line south 264 feet to
n stake and pine,stump; thence
north 2 degrees 80 mln'utes east
81 3-10- feet, to a stake; tkOnCo'
south 27 degrees 30 mlnutoi
«g^ 363 feet to a post oak Fla-
thence north *7 degmes. 27 min- liy and Dodson s^^eorner; thence
62 degrees 30 mlnutM east
with their line 990.8 feefr^o a
stone wriwur on the bank of the
Traphill rbad; thfiiea with the
west alpng thd Soutt *We of road south 41 degroM east 14478
7^b^ied^to thA-iconw*^ -^6t to a gtaka; thence with the
‘ j Vo i -rnoe V ano aa-
18 the 4th of SeP^1936, "joining th4 Town of North Wn-
GBACE V, GIUl.EATH,_ kesboro. Beginning at a -jistone,
.R4- A'dIminiiAfrfftrtY. at Ttrt r m^A
19-14-6t Adminiiitratiix.
By Trivette & Holshouser, Attor
neys for Administratrix.
Read Journal-Patriot ads.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
Default having been made In
payment of the Indebtedness se
cured by that certain deed of
trust to me as Trustee for A. L.
Brooks, by T. B. Finley and wife,
C. L. Finley, on May 29, 1915,
and recorded in the office of the
Registe. of Deeds of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, in Book
95 at Page 102, I will, under and
by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed of trust,
and at the request ot the cestui j'"- “- -
que trust, and for the purpose | T. B. Finley and Cowles’
Corner of the Winston Land and
Improvement Company’s survey,
on the West bank of the Trap-
hill road and running-with the
said Company’s line South 55
degrees west 661 feet to a post
oak, *T. B. Finley and C. Q. Pil-
Bon’s corner; thence North 27
degrees 30 minutes west with
their line 1988 feet to a stake,
continuing same course 330 feet
toj.a stone, T. B. Finley and A.
P. Hix’s corner; thence with their
Uce north 62 degree 30 min
utes east 379 5-10 feet to a
stone, corner of Pardne tract;
thence with A. P. Hlx and T. B.
Fiaiey’s line north 10 degrees
west 693 feet to a stake in the
Cowles’ line; thence with
line
.road south 28 degrees east 495
feet t^a Atoke or post oak, J. E.
and T. B. Ftelaj^s. comer; thence
wiito their-Itte sonth 68'degrees
30 mlnntes west 1839 ^t to a
stake; thenoe south 27"^egreee
minutes east with their
lineViOO feet to two Spanish
snks on Ih* bank of the Trap-
hill rogd; the Trap-
hill road 1468. feet to the begte-
nlng. C»Ulifln|,^29;.«6 ,**$08,
iucrading six dlliailreht tracts in
this boundary. ,,, ,
Third: In the same Township,
adjoining the, lands of C. C.
Smoot and Sons Co., Mn. FVin-
nie Eudaly and others. Beginning
on the hank of the Yadkin River,
Smoot’s corner, running_^north 45
degrees west 4 poles to a stake;
thence north 3 degrees east 3
poles to Smoot’s corner; thence
north 65 1-2 degrees east with
the Finley and Suioot line' 6
poles; thence north,,, 10 degrees
west with same 23 poles to the
old line; thence north 3 degrees
east with same 107 poles^ to a
Spanish oak; thence north 5 1-2
degrees west with sam^lOf poles
to the Finley and Harris prop-
a small branch, 46 .
stake in HatcUokon's
north 35 degtoea
Hutehtnson’s line 36 pol„
chestnut, now downj_^AE-—
north 85 degrees eMt wfCfti'MMie
44 poles to two Wfilfo e»lM Bo
len's 'eoirer: thene* north 7(;de-q
grees east, crossing a small
branch, 8 1-2 poles to^ a Mar-
wood, the old. division .
thence south 26 poles to a
near the branch; thence-^
22 decree# ^east 48 polea „
gam, at the road; thattto! s6
50 degrees east with the road
pedes; thence sonth 30 ta§
east 81 poles; thene*' sonth 29
degrees east 20 polesf , thence
south 48, degreee east 69*'Mle*
to a large red oak; thence sonth
88 degreee east 39 poles to a
pde and gum on top of a:ridgo;
thence sonth 29 degrees east 92
ptim to a walnnt at the '‘rail-
ro^F thence south eroestag the
bottom 89 poles to a Mreh.atjhe
Yadkli».;al6iTer; thence*'up':
the itdklp River 246
the beginning. Containing 298 3-
aores, more or less. ^
Saving and excepting from the
foregoing lots,. 8 and 4 in block
No. 2 and lots 1 and 2 in block
No. 13 of the T. B. Finley Park
Subdivision of North Wilkestoro.
-according to "a plat thered*
corded in Book 67 at Page .
in the office of the Registaj
Deeds of Wilkes County,
Carolina.
This the 5th day of Sept., 198.5.
S. CLAY WILUAM8,
9-30-4t. Trueteq.
J. H. Whicker, Attorney at LgW,-
North Wilkesboro, N. C.,; '
Brooks, McLendon ft Holders
Attorneys at Law, Greensk
N. C.
dent was the person to whom ap
plication for aid should be made..
Mr. McIntosh also states that 000.000 employment fund,
the Works Progress Administra
tion hopes to employ 12 to 15
hundred teachers from Relief
Rolls this Winter. He explained
that they would be paid the se
curity wage, and would be used
largely in teaching adults. Read
ing, writing, arithmetic and other
studies would be token up by
these adult classes.
turn the central Government j and the Ohio asked to have the
guaranteed to every State a re-! new State of West Virginia recog-
publican form of government,' nized, the Federal Congress grant-
protection against invasion and, I ed that request,
at the request of th.c State author- Some of the States were not
ities. against domestic violence. I satisfied with the protection of
The Federal Government, thus, I their rights appointed under the
has no right or power to send original Constitution and refused
Federal troops into any State, to ratify the new national set-up
even in case of violent rioting or | unless it were amended to meet
insurrection, unless first invited i their objections and calm their
to do so by the Legislature or the ‘ fears of Federal domination.
New Deal Drives For 44,000
Jobs a Day UntillNoveinber 1
Washington.-Sept. 2—The new
deal tonight started a drive to
transfer an average of 44,000
needy from relief rolls to federal
pay rolls every day between now
and raid-autumn to end the dole
November 1 with his $4,000,-
State roads, $386,237,808.
Public roads, $100,000,000.
Federal emergency relief ad
ministration, for program ad
ministrative expenses, $50,000,-
000.
National youth administration,,
.$27,999,918.
Total approvals.
$2,365,790,-
$1,634,209,-
$4,000,000,-
employraent
WALNUT CRACKING IS
A GROWING INDUSTRY
7he administration’s goal is tols.'it. Thus leaves a
put 3,500.000 persons to work. ; 4 46 balance in the
About 750,000 now are on jobs. | 000 anti-depression
leaving 2.750,000 to be employed ^ chest. j
within 60 days. i Work-relief officials pointed
, Here are the official results on ; out that pending applications to-,
the program to date: ■ tal $1,786,872,451. more than
Applications received. 6,416 to-, the unexp-ended program bal-
taling $4,239,481,215. | ance.
Applications killed, 614 a-j They predicted a big majority
mounting to $1,099,438,805. of the projects not acted on as
Applications approved, 1.229 1 yet, will be shunted aside as I
Black walnuts, as a source of
cash income, are bringing North
Carolina farmers thousands of
dollars each year.
Harvesting the annual crop,
which runs into hundreds of
thousands of bushels in this
state alone, is now an important
industry, according to R. W.
Graeber, extension forester at
State College.
Only a few years ago great
quantities of the nuts were al
lowed to waste, hut now they are
being sold in the shell and as
cracked kernels In grocery, can
dy arid drug stores almost ev
erywhere.
In Yadkin county, where wal
nut cracking has become a ocm-
munity enterprise, one farmer
reported the sale of 16 barrels of
kernels during the past season. A
superior court judge In Davidson
county got 23 bushels of nuts
from one tree and a farmer in
Alleghany county sold $300 worth
of nuts from his farm in one
year.
This is only an indication of
the walnut business in North
Carolina, Graeber said. On© farm
co-op-erative organization bought
ffO.OOO pounds of nuts last year.
soon after the nuts have fallen
from' the trees, they should be
gathered so that they may be
hulled whfle the husk is still
partly green. Old type corn shel-
lers are often used for hulling thq|-
iiuts. 
After they have dried in a
shady place for two or three
weeks, the nuts are ready for
cracking, storage, or seed. Crack-
fng may be dope with a hammer,
although many prefer one of the
commercial crackers which are
now on the market.
costing the government $1,373.-
169,959. A total of 4,573 appli
cations worth $1,786,872,451 are
pending.
Other expenditures approved
by President Roosevelt:
Works progress administra
tion, $448,382,847.
works pi'ogr,ess Administrator
Harry T.. Hopkins throws his
drive in high gear.
Hcpkiiis already has received
$448,382,874, and is slated co
spend some $2,000,000,000 him
self on works progress adminis
tration projects.
CITY SCHOOLS READY
TO OPEN SEPT, llth
(Continued from page one)
avoid any confusion.
Pupils who are entering the
grades for the first time this year _
are to Jissemble in the auditorium t^ble to arrange for renting
where directions will be given for
their cla.ssification. This applies to
all first grade children and those
of grades two through seven who
are to attend the North Wilkes
boro schools for the first time.
The high school pupils, grades
eight through eleven, will as
semble in the hall of the high
school building and there be di
rected as to the rooms to which
they should go for classification.
All high school pupils who have
never attended the high school
here prior to this session are re
quested to report to the office
Wednesday morning. Such pupils
will greatly expedite their classi
fication by bringing their report
cards from the school last attend
ed.
The formal opening of the ele-
rjpentary school will be held in the ^
auditorium Friday morning at |
nine o’clock. The high school
students this year. A book list
will be furnished each child on
Wednesday morning and the lists
will show the rental fee, which a-
mounts to one third the list price
of the book. Only a part of the ^
high school books may be rented |
this year as the state was un- i
„ the'
complete course of study.
BILL WILLIAMS W
DRIVE MOTORCYCLE
THRU BURNING WALL
(Continued from page one)
doesn’t believe Wiley at fault, as
be considered him one of the
greatest of all pilots.’’
His part in the fair here will
not be confined to his spectacu- ’
lar act on opening night. On
Saturday. September 21, last day
ot the fair, he will drive a highly
geared racing car in the automo
bile races and will take part in a
number ot thrilling stunts that
are on the race track program
for the last day of the fair.
Others Are Getting
Wonderful Results
By Advertising In
The Journal
Patrioi
So!Can You
Three Firms Giving
Tickets To The Fair
■ Abshers, Belk’s and Central
' Service Station are giving away
.lu.c 'season tickets to The Great
grades will hold their formal open- •y^rill^es Fair to be held in this
M/M’iHav mnrruTKF at mnft o-
Malaria-
ia > Av*
t'W COLDS
Ltoaid - ItoM*** tnl toy '
SslT* e
Otoi*
^ JssiraaI*r*4iStato
ing Monday morning at nine o’
clock. The public is invited to at
tend these exercises.
The school term was increased
for 1935-36 from eight months to
a net term of 176 days, which is
equivalent to a nine-months term
and meets the standards set by
the Southern Association of ac
credited colleges and secondary
schools. 'This forward step will
mean that graduates from the city
high khool will be permitted to
enter any coll^fe in the aoutk
%ithont taking an mitrance .eaam-
-.-or aU the elementary
books max be ranted by the
city next week.
The fair’ this year promises to
exceed all esipectotions as'an out"
standing gala event and season
tickets are much in demand. Par
ticulars of how a free season tick
et may be obtained will be gladly
given by either of the three firms
mentioned ..above. v -
Cai^ of Tbiuiks
We wish to thtmk . the many
friends both white and eotorto for-
the IdndnesB shown dulteg'^l: t^*
sicknoss Death of our iiasb^'
and fatWe ’
Because advertisii^ placed in your
Semi■ Weekly Newspaper appears
/
while the news is FRESH ... NOT
OLD.
Our Advertising Representative will
be pleased to assist you at any time.
‘‘wakes Copty’s Ody SpteWedkly New^pper”
:
-t/.
'■*r.
N^Wak^M^N.C^