Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 4 ' • • riessloa Friday, Satiny N#w| Of Dellaplam Roaribs Rhi^r R0XRIN0"^iR, Rottta *. Oct, 7.—^Mr. Simon Carry, who IVSR, Roate a, thocAt-SroToktas the 114th 1b( ot the Brier Awoetatlon In two- Moantaln View ^ftadr Qep, Friday now^ inetead of moyinc there. Mra. Store Hemric. and danKh-' tef, Mrs. Steve ; Waddell, ® and baby, Richard, Jr„ all of Route Mtlona. against poverty and di-1 seriously HI. was taken to !• n®*’' Macedonia chursh, spent "^‘^ofse®*‘nd denomination. Baptist Hospital. Winston- Ji iwported that Mr.c^Thurmei^^ Sparks may build a house' ^ SoQuiiKNewt or absence of sect, could be tan gibly felt by the listeners in the stlU church ot the mountains. Made hearty by autumn and the crisp mountain breeses that Hev, M. T. Jarvis, told that this pleasant niche was itwnn. lad his brother, the R. N. Oamer, as mod est, was re-elected and Crater, of Greens- reelected clerk-. The ware well represent- srs and preachers, the first day. de address on missions M. O. Alexander, whose are attracted wide atten- .the various associations was beard Friday. Din. veteran speaker at |ons ia this state, repre dry forces. ae high spots on Sat es an appealing talk on Dry of the Mills Home lb devoted teachers by R. HDCton; an unusually splen- ■hnon on prayer by Rev. L. Ilpger, and a speech by Supt. sman, of the Baptist Hagaman’s talk, iMisin'g Christ’s healing and arlanlsm and his declar- Bven as you do it unto the least of these, you do lo me,” was enthralling and his audience out of them- [ into a purer atmosphere of dt. The love and Meeslah- tasA ministering of an in- tfHat makes no discrimi- KOnCE OF S.\LK fth Carolina. Wilkes Coun- *he Superior Court. Ser and by virtue of the pow- t sale contained in a certain In the case of Mrs. I.ena R. tte. Administratrix of the of J. M. Prevette, deceas- gainst Mrs. Lena K. Pre widow. Keith Prevette, et ppointing the undersi.gned jilBsioner and authorizing Empowering the undersigned hlssloner to sell the lands after described in orde, ste assets for the estate of Prevette. deceased, the .-Igned Commissioner will .Core expose to sale at pub- fection to the highest bidder, ^msh, the courthouse door P^lkesboro. N. C., on -Mon- the 28th da.v of October. . at 12 o’clock noon, the ring desc'.-ibrd tract of real to-wit; cuing on a Sourwood on Ih bank of Big Hunting tk ahd running south 3 dc- west\137 1-2 poles to a iiyi, .^11 oak in Romulus __nie »Rnce south 71 de- s'-west 3 poles to a post oak, Myers’ corner; thence Jh 88 degrees west 76 poles sycamore: thence south 4 west 27 1-2 poles to a io,^fi.ewls Nichelson’s corner the Wilkes and Iredell county thence north 88 degrees with said county line 6 6 1-2 |es to a stone. L. C. Myers’ aer In county line; thence th 4 degrees east 154 1-2 lies to an oak stump on the Ik of Big Hunting Creek; iPce down and with the mean- m of said creek as follows; Ipth 75 degrees east 13 poles nth 70 degrees east 12 poles. 24 degrees east 24 poles, 12 1-2 degrees east 5 1-2 .^jiorth 87 1-2 degrees east lies, east 12 poles, -south S4 ecs east 23 poles, south 6S as east 9 poles, north 51 de les east 4 poles, north 3 8 d.--- east 3 1-2 poles, soulh 11-2 degrees east 14 poles, .th 71 degrees ca.st 4 6 imles ihe point of beginning. "Mb the 28th day of Septem- 1935. W. H. McELWEK, Commissioner. Indeed Windy Gap, the crowds enioyed the succulent feasts spread picnic-fashion under the trees. It was with good reason that the association passed reso lutions of gratitude for the hos pitality poured out by this region dotted with such pleasant and prosperous mountain homes. Among the correspondents wel comed was Miss Maude Holler, a worker In the Orleans Associ ation, of New Orleans, Louisiana. Miss Holler, a native of the Win dy Gap section and a niece of the first Mrs. W. T. Comer, has lived more recently in Sanford and then in New Orleans. She expects to rest and work in the Brier Creek Association at least until spring. The new interest in women’s work in the Brier Creek Associ ation was typied by Mrs. J. M. Wright's report of W. M. U. work on Friday. Missionary societies have been organized by Shady Grove. Roaring River, and else where, and probably will be or ganized at Cranberry and Oak | Forest, by Mrs. Wright, a woman j of striking ability and charm, who has displayed capability as, an organizer and worker 'u the , W. M. C. field. | Because of the great number j who have died since the associ Salem, Monday of laat week. Rev. N. T, Jarvis and*Mr. Pete Se- graves accompanied him. . Services .were held the past Sunday at Antioch and the Roar ing River'Methodist church. The second revival began at Oak For est. Some from here, and near here, also expect to attend the revivals In progress- at Swan Creek and Shady Grove. Ida Foust, respected elderly colored woman, who was thought to be benefited by an operation and treatment, in Winston-Salem, for a head growth, is not doing well now and anxiety is felt about her condition. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. J. E. Hendren, messengers from Hebron church, near Harmony, visited In the home of Rev. N, T. Jarvis and Mra. Lois Roberts dur ing the association at Mountain View. Rev. J. A. McCoin, speaker at the association, visited Mr. L. M. Jarvis during the association. Messrs. Steve Hemric, Fred Hemric, and Steve Waddell, all of Route 1, were the dinner guests the past Sunday of Mr. Frank Sparks. Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, stu dent nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, attended the service at Swan Creek, near Jonesville, Idnney. This was J|rs.. HemriCa tint _ visit to '‘thls'^com^iiBltjr since she moved away 18 years ago. Mrs. Laura Linney and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Linney, accom panied Rev. N. T. Jarvis, the moderator, Mrs. Lois Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jarvis, Jr., and little son. Gray, to the associ ation at Mountain View, near Windy Gap, last Saturday. Mrs. Dick Sale, Wlniton-Salem. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis, and sister, Mrh. M, M. Mathis, last week. Presiding Elder To Meet With OffcUIs Of Wilkesboro Charge Rev. A. C. Gibbs, of Mount Airy, district Methodist presiding, elder, will be in Wilkesboro Sun day evening at 7:30 for a final meeting of the conference year with officials of the Wilkesboro charge. It is earnestly desired that every official member of each church be present. The meetiii.g will be held at the Meth odist church. , SUMMIT. Oil. t—-Mr. and Mrs. loo Mtkeal and children ;^,.Bpent Saturday night ih th# home'® of and Mti. Coy N.^Chiirch, at PattopB Rldge.-'^ 1 Mesars. Harry Right ' and Glenn ColUas, who hats been spending some time visiting Mr. Right’s relatives at Texas and Piedmont, Va., returned home Tuesday. Miss Eva Church spent Sunday evening with Misa Rosa Church. Mrs. Lee J. Chnreh and son, Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benge md children and Miss Ha zel Church and Messrs. Steve and Clinton ChuKh motored t o Mountain City, Tenn., Sunday to visit Mr. Benge’s daughter, Mrs. Sam Roberson. They were accom panied back home by Mrs. SSm Roberson and children, who are going to spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy N. Church, of Pattons Ridge, spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mikeal, Sunday. The people of this community are very busy with their crops. Thoatar asd a member of Fall Crepk tlst cbniiob/ SnrrivlBg are Wa 'wi- dow, WrF. MiBia Vestel Gregory, twb little daughters, Fruneee and MBttraO: bta parentat six broths era, RatTey Oregory, of Winston- Salem; Eugene,' of Aha Vista, Va.; U P.f of Ringsimrt, Tewi.t WIHfam, Samael and Obarlfa. of Jonesville; three slstere,-* Mrs. Thom^ Hemric and Miss Beulah Gregory, OT JoiieevUle, and Mrs. Robert Mathiei'of Roaring River.' Funeral eervleee were conduct ed Wedneeday at I o’clock from Swan Creek Baptist ebnreh by Rev. N.^.T. Jarvis, pastor, and Rev. Edgar Holton, of Winston- Salem. ■- .■■■■' - M XOTTOE TO A1X CSBRB1TOR8 ARB CliABiAXTS THE WILKES RBWS, INC. BROTHER OF MRS. ROBERT MATHIS TAKEN SY DEATH 50 Die In Blast Chicago, Oct. 7.—A terrific ex plosion, which witnesses said hoisted a six story paint factory as a giant firecracker raises a j till can. killed at least eight j workers, injured 50 others, and | George Bruce Gregory, 31, died Tuesday at his home near Jonesville following a lingering illness of tuberculosis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. North Carolina,'Wilkes County. In the Superior Court. In the Matter of the Receiver ship of The Wilkes News. Incor porated. '' All creditors and claimants of The Wilke# News, Inc. will take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Receiver for the said Wilkes News, Inc., and all claimants and creditors will file their proof of Claims with the said Receiver on or before the 21st. day of November, 1936, or the same will be barred under an Order of His Honor J. A. Rous seau barring claims after that date. This the 28th day of Septem ber, 1935. W. H. McBLWBB, Receiver for The Wilkes News. Inc. 10-24-4t CathaHkt— and ao ConatipatioB w!imi ytm take yottr little'^dhiflf dose of Krosdien Saiila, Take only .aa much as will lla oa b dime in yaulr morning of tea' or eoffee—-galii glovioaa'^ healtlv—physical att»ctlveBeaa-> 40 uenta. At Horton Drug Co. and drugglBta averywhers. NOTICE State of . North Carolina, Cotm- tg df WlIkM la tha Superior Court * Before the Clerk. „ Leaoia Walker and Glenn Walk er, Jr., MiBoa. by their next ;frtend,^.Shell Walker, T. J. Gibbs. W. R. Gibbs. Mrs. Snea and iW. W. Davis, beffg. at .Jaw of M. S. Gibba. dc- Pendants, Mrs. Annie GMASiAi» Gibbs, and Vernon Gibbi'WlB taice notice that an ac- titei entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of »Wi^s Connty, North CaroUaa, for dm division of real estate: and the said defendants will fur* tber t^e notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of ^ ^erk 01 the Superior Court of the said county in the Conrt House in Wilkesboro, North Caro lina on the 21st day of October, 19:15 and answer or demur-to the complaint, in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This, the 18 day of Sept., 1936. C. C. HAYES, 10-10-4t Clerk of Superior Court. the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waddell, ' sent a shower of debris over a I of Route 1. are thinking of rent- | block square area today. j ing the old Carrinder place, and i Fire officials directing the i I raking of the debris by crews of | ing six ministers who were , others equipped ^ ation gathered last year at Roar- preaching in the Brier Creek As-1 lifting jacks and acetylene j ing River church, this was a most ] f-ociation in the year 1901. These | jy cut rough twisted affecting meeting of the j y 'p Jarvis. J. N. gtgpi girders—expressed fear the j ation. Obituaries were read by i w. T. Comer, D. I. Heglar, Mar- | ‘fatalities might reach a | .Mr. J. i’. McCavter; a few touch- Waliter. and John A. Foster, j They estimated it would j ing words were spokeu by the be- ( ;\ir. Heglar. of Winston-Salem, as [ ^ week to complete a search ! reared moderator about the late , as Mr. Rash, has now pass- [ wreckage. j Mr. J. M. Crater and other loved ^ pj yn. and it seems that the only | Marshal .Michael Corri-! dead; and Rev. -■4. T. I’ardue, , yypg f.tin actively engaged j j-an said the loss would be at | aged home missionary, spoke of | preaching Ihe go.spel at their P**'(jpast $500,000 and might run j Revs, J. W. Rash and W. G. j tyrates are N. T. Jarvis, J. i „uich higher. ; Mitchell and sang in remember-j gjyjjigj. and W. T. Comer. j which was heard for' a..cp ot tliem a song he had often j association will meet next ! yjjjpg y„ the northwest side oc- suhg witli .Mr. Rash. Among the : yeg,. with Mt. Vernon church, 3 | shortly before noon in the several who tiad died were Mf"-(miles from ruion Grove and f-;Qihiden Soya Products company, J. M. Crater, clerk of the associ- | aijigg from Statesville. -Mt. Vent- ' ation for IS years who missed but , ^.ju celebrate its centennial in one ses.sion in 53 years; Rev. .1. W. Rash, of the South Yadkin with the singing of "Corl P Licenses To Wed I Association who preached much | ^..nh You Till We Meet Again.” Marriage licen.ses have been is-1 in this and was a clergyman 1 the 114th session eiuietl in tlie •, ed during the past week by Oid , tricately versed in the scriptures; igig afternoon as inaiivp stream- Wiles, register of deeds, to five j ers of vapor, like the ineffabl'v p.-mples: Turner Foster, Congo, the 1800 block of North Lara-I e avenue. ' Rev. Willie G. Mitchell, a min ister of unique friendliness and understanding who often voiced the inspired prayers of a later prophet; and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, wife of the moderator, who has been compared with the Biblical Lydia. Last year there were still liv- hue of romance wliich halos the ; ;id Mattie Foster. Call; Mans- pioneer day of Rev. Thomas .Ma.-;- field Hendren and Hazel Moore, ten, first moderator, Col. Jam -s both of Gilreath; W. S. Lane, Martin, first clerk, and the other . State Road, and Mary Brown, stalwarts who founded the asso-. Spurgeon; King Prevette, Windy ^ ciation in 1822. mantled tlie Gap, and Belma .Reid, Spurgeon; needle-likdi peak.s of tains. ihe nioun- ' Conrad Bishop and Nellie Hollo- j way, both of Buck. 'te5,»»R-3HH OSet> CAR FROM YadkinVaueyMoioi&i SuRetlOLUD T^ttP-THeSfc , OVER TMOSE 1 wa Be First HILLS JUST ( HAFE, BUT . LIKE THBj; V ooriT UKE'^ WERE>n BECAUaTHgf ~ lOONT USE HARDLY Iahycasatali-. I SURtAM- OONTTYDueVEft CET LONESOMe OUT 'FROM 1 HERE IN THE STICKS . THE \ ANDYEARN FDR • CITY. \ s«« CITYStdMTS?. XCXlNO N" FELLER?/- WHEN THEY I tN TMEW AUTYMOf See These Used Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Truck: PASSENGER 1 1935 Ford DeLuxe Tudor 1 1935 Ford Tudor 1 1935 Ford Coupe 1 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1 1934 Ford Tudor 1 19.34 Ford DeL. V-8 Tudor 1 19.34 Chevrolet Sedan 1 1934 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1933 Ford Tudor I 1933 Ford Roadster 1 1932 Ford Tudor 1 1931 Ford Sedan 2 19.31 Ford Tudors 1 1931 Pontiac Coupe 1 1930 Ford Touring 1 1930 Ford Coupe 2 1930 Ford Tudors I 19.30 Chevrolet Coach 1 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1929 Pontiac Coach 1 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1 1929 Chrysler Coupe 1 1929 Ford Coupe I 1930 Austin Coupe COMMERCIAL 1 1934 Chevrolet Truck 2 1933 Chevrolet Trucks 1 1930 Chevrolet Truck 1 1929 Chevrolet Truck 1 1932 Chevrolet Truck 1 1928 Ford Truck 1 1931 Ford Truck Yadkin Valley Motor Co. Ninth Street SALES SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Buy Your Used Car on the Easy Payment Plan of the Universal Credit Co. ■* 4 1 Selves Nerves SfiS l‘“ w: ' -J ' Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the irorfc” • says Miss Gbvar WHY DON^ YOU . TRY IT? than three months anwg from a nervous ail- nt m— Glivar used Dr. Miles which gave her such Lm,diA results that she wrote an enthuMastic letter. tf you mefSer irom “Nerves." 9 you lie awake nights, ttart at sudden noises, tire iy, ore cranky, blue and f, your nerves are out of order. ^Ppet and relax them with the l^eAoedicine that “did the for this Colorado girl her your “Nerves” have you for houBB or for ' you’ll find • this tLUe- naedy effective. [Stores.2Se and $1.00. ■ « ' -a New I.E.S. Better Sight Lamp^ i Helps Prevent Eyestrain ^ Cosh but I c or so an evening to usa I At Ian a low-cott lamp dut gives good light ^ withovt gbre. Wide shade and high standard throw the light in a broad drcle. Opal glau bowl inside shade soltens hannful glare. Harsh shadow is smoothed away by light refiected from ceiGog. ^ I Each lamp should bear the approval certificate ' of the Illuminating Engineering Society. ^ You’ll find these lamps in the stores now—In 1 both floor and table models at surprisingly modest 1 prices. See them today and be sure to kiok for J the IE.S. approval tag on the lamp you bojl , Your eyes wouldn’t get so tired darning black socks if .you used white thread. But black thread concealed in black cloth is hard to see. That’s why you need more light—at least twice as much as you need for reading this paper, where black letters stand out on a white page. However, the appalling fact is that scarcely one home In ten is properly lighted even for reading without eye- strain! So don’t take it for granted your own lighting is above reproach. Phone for a free demonstration of a Better Sight lamp, which will give you the proper amount and the proper quality of light • - Duke Power Co. PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C * Why Older People Need More Light The pupil of the eye grows constantly smaller with age. And the smaller it grows, the less light can get in. ’That’s one reason why older people need more light than younger folks. Unless grandmother has flenty of goixl light at night, she ought to do her sew- mg in the daytime, close to a window. SPECIAL NOTICE I E. S. Lamps may also be purchased at— - RALPH DUNCAN’S RHODES DAY ^’URNITURB CO, WILKES ELECTRIC CO. . HOAK FURNITURE CO. liiiiiailjai-wiiia Our annual Mazda Lamp sale is now in progress. Drop by oor store or telephone and have one or more cartons sent out. No down payment— you pay with yonr electric light 'em Deoember 1st and Jaanaiy 1st. - . • .'7‘.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75