Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE •■—= ■■ ••■ ■ Re§idettt'^^^ t^v .Mb# i«dr« ^ Rubral R«Mtitaieat t*; sStor Journal-Patriot Harley. N. C.>^ Oct. 7; 1»86, Tomoi ^■BBSOQ^MK''*- ' WVS vBw 'WR j|%ll» m •vVWvVWMBvBV ’ vV ' 0 ' ~ .MIB# autfa ^ iOi«-jR»r W^ielpt other pereons o»#«U|$Bt^ Si it^Ai^Bletratioh to^ ^ f»We ‘ Stlo; thi >me ' tamen tii '’^tortk' aettloBient work. O. H. Prof fit. Her vacation thta summer was spent, with Mr. ■■ ■ ^wiMiiMi* laik accordln* to ■ iiBaounce-J 'tThoee accepted must have i»- “““‘“'7* p-.v ‘tMa-ltoBier H. B. Mask, of Ittotlve and resourcofalneBS, some ProffU, at the , -- ’ J think her description of tht park, etc. will he very Interesting ^h. 'Regional. IRreotor of maamerial capacity,’and, ability Resettlement tor the state* to pr >flt from lu^tractloa and ;H(f;:^/KeBtacky. CareRs*.. guldaaoe,” Mr., Ma^ said ^tkanessee,' Vlrglifa ’-and West ‘The loans will he^ 4 p , ^Tlfflnla, J. are more than SO.dOO .r Siai^ .tamllles la North Carolina that have a gross Income of lees Ifca#' 8490 A year,” Mr.-.^ Mask “This small sum' Includes ‘‘^1 tf& Yalue of what Is used at home "i tor food and feed, as well as I What Is sold for cash; With - such .. ; Hi&ited incomes, It Is difficult for '■'..tWse,*' farm families to buy the ' tood items that are necessary tor s- healthy diet, and virtually Im possible fur them to acquire land •f their own. “In extending aid to these peo ple,’’ Mask continued, "it will be toe ~poiicy of the Resettlement Administration to seek perma nent rehabilitation of the borrow- •fs by establishing them on farms which, together with other avail able employment, will yield in- •ome enough to make them self- sustaining. give them an accept able standard of living, and per mit amortization of their loans.’’ Those eligible for loans, in ad dition to those recently register ed as borrowers from State Rur- •wl Rehabilitation Corporations, include: farm owners, farm ten- aJSto. .farnq,^ laborers, share crop pers, or persons who were recent ly of the foregoing classes, and other persons with farming ex perience who are or were recent ly on relief rolls. The eligible list also includes those who are in default in pay ments to a Federal land Bank •ad are in danger of foreclosure and eviction, and those who are in default to the Farm Credit Ad ministration or Us agencies, or 'have been denied credit by it. The list is still further broadened to include those found by the Resettlement Administration to be similarly in need of aid, and luthority is given to regional di- X- per cent interest and be payable Ib two to five, years, depending upttn the character of the goods and earn ing capacity of the borrower. Purposes for which loans may be made include: material for re pair of buildings and fences; farm machinery, tools and house hold equipment, livestock; refi nancing of mortgages on person al property when It Is found Im possible to make other equitable adjustment; participation in com munity cooperative a^ociations, whether eristlng or to be estab- liahed; rent on land; labor or professional services; farm sup plies and repair items; breeding service; subsistence goods such as food, fuel, and clothing; taxes. Loans to pay debts secured by personal property will be allow ed only when the amount and rate of Interest are excessive, and must be preceded by adjustment with creditors. Loans for purchase of real es tate are not yet provided, but are expected to be announced short ly to .the. xeaders of your paper, Very truly yours, MRS. A. J. TAYLOR. Mixed Term Of Court To Begin On November 11 (Continued from page one) SOTK K OF SAI.F. OF RKA1 • R8TATE "rnd":' and by virtue of the jH>wer and authority conferred vpoQ me hy order of the Superior Court signed in the ca.se of Alice Wiles, vs. F.gbert 'Wliles. Aldean Wires. Wallace Wiles. Edna Wiles and Jarvis Wiles, in an action Jor the foreclosure of a tax lien. Therein appointing the. signed commissioner to selj’.Ttto kinds described in the petition for the satisfaction of the said rax lien and for division among the parties entitled thereto; Therefore, under and by vir tue of said orders and decree*, will, on Thursday, October Palls; May ford Miller, Wilkes- boro; F. T. Myers. Newcastle; Geo. W. Adams, Sr., Mulberry; J. C. .Morrison, Newcastle; Ed gar piler, Reddies River; W. D. Wood, Rock Creek; Bret Cothren. Traphill; J. S. McGrady, Walnut Grove: A. C. Phillips. Traphill; W. H. H. Waugh, North Wilkes- boro; W. M. Sparks, Edwards; R. G. Finley. North Wilkesboro; Odell Carlton, Union; J. L. Eller, Edwards: F. F. Roojp, Reddies River. Second Week W. E. Brewer, Mulberry; J. T. Johnson, Walnut Grove; Mans field Minton, North Wilkesboro: W. A. Gregory, Somers; Ran dolph:,. Williams, Wilkesboro; W. V. Cdudill. Mulberry: J. W. Huff man, Stanton; Martin Harrold, Mulberry; J. C>- Bumgarner, Wil kesboro: O. C. Rhoades, Walnut Grove; Arthur Elledge. Mulber ry; John Canter, Brushy Moun tain; J. S. Caudill, North Wil kesboro; A. E. ’Triplett, Lewis Fork; J. T. Henderson, Lovelace; J. .a: i.iackey. Boomer; G. S. Johnson, Walnut Grove; Coyd C. Anderson. Somers; L. G. Myers, Edwards: Roby Vannoy. Union; I). M. Dillard, Mulberry: W. L. Lowe, Moravian Falls: E. J. I 1P35. at ten o’clock a. m„ at tM ♦ourthou.se door in Wilkesborif, Estep, Brushy Mountain, W’u- - - " *- ford R. Gregory, Lovelace. •ffer for sale for cash to tBB kighest bidder, the following in scribed real estate: First Tract: Beginning on a stone. Vaughn Billings’ cornar, Tunning southeast with J. M. Pruitt’s line to a poplar on Sq. 4ank of a branch, Fannie Wiles' ♦orner; then down said brancU with Fannie Wiles' line to 8 •tone at the mouth of a big hol- fow; then up said hollow near North direction to a stone in Yangn Billings, line: then near west with Vaughn Billings’ line io the beginning, containing ooe- aalf (1-2) acre, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning on a red oak, W. M. Bauguess' corner, running north 13 degrees ea-st 63 poles to a small oak; thenCe south -15 degrees east 2 4 1-5 poles IO a stone; thence south 12 de- gree.s west 2S poles to a stake: thence south 21 1-3 poles to a Slack gum; thence north 8K 1-2 ■Jcvrecs west 21 poles to the be ginning. containing , .>-4 acres, more or less. Third Tract: .Adjoining the lands of R. S- Stillers on the North; J. -0. Brewer and Work Huffman on the east; Tyre & William Bauguess on tho south; asd. Tv^cts Nos. 1 and 2 on the weiM, v-o;:t:>ining 2t acres, more or'h.sc Thi' the :iuth day of Septem- ler. }L0. M. KENNEY, B-2 4-lt CommisMoner. WOO FERMENTS AND 6ASES »SE B«E JUST ENOOOH TO ALkAUlE - labs B fine in your stove or fur- mcc, but it’s both painful and asharassing in your stomach. Why don’t you use Alka-Seltzer tor the relief of ACID INDI- SESnON, Colds, Heedache, Wi iiialr* Fatifue, Muscular, Rheu- ic Pams? .•ratify Sciatic BJka-Seitzer makes a pleasant drink ■nd an unusually eflactive medicine. Kon-laxative, . NwJ-habit-fonaiM, does not depreB the heart. AsE M0isL ^ LAST RITES FOR WRECK VICTIMS (Continued from page one) Rhoades, of Metcalf. 111., Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Yates, of Shell Creek, Teun. Funeral service (or Miss Trip lett at Mount Pleasant Wednes day were condlicted by Rev. A. E. Watts, pastor. Other ministers taking part were Revs. T.evi Green. J. M. Hayes. A. W. Eller and Finley C. Watts. Pall bearers were Maurice, Lawrence and Vaughan IValsh, Lennis Triplett. Raiford Triplett, James Ellis, Bob Church and Rohy McNiel. Honorary pall bear ers were Prof. R. V. Day. Tom Wake Hayes, Plato Greer, Ralph Davis, Vaughn Jennings. Kyle Hayes and hoys of the fifth gi-ade of Millers Creek school. .A beautiful floral offering was carried hy Mesdaines D. C. Whit tington. Florence Thomirson, Fan nie Yates, R. V. Day. Fred Gai- Bacloanre Dear Mother: I guess you folks .are, ,*11 at camp meeting today. I should certainly like to look in upon the group assembled there. I hope the meeting has been successful and a 'olessing. Someone from Lenoir sent me an Advent Chris tian Assembly Bulletin. I enjoyed it but don’t know whom to thank as It had no name If* Our trip to the Yellowstone Na tional Park was just about per fect. We left here on Wednes day morning and returned the following Wednesday night, spent four days and nights In the Park. We visited all the principal points of interest, spending as much time at each as we cared to. It Is truly a marvelous place. You find so much variety In scenery. The Park Is about a hundred miles square. In It you find des ert, tall mountains covered with trees, (mostly pine or of the pine family), and a few aspens. There are beautiful grassy fields, rivers, and lakes; but the most mysterious things are the geysers and hot springs. The water is clear and comes right up out of the ground boiling hot. You can see the water just bubble and boil and hear the boiling sound. The springs vary in size from a tew inches in diameter to as much as ten or fifteen feet, Feme are so deep that you can’t see the bottom. Some have such a strong sulphurous odor that it makes one sick. We saw a pot of boiling mud. It was about 60 feet across the top. The clay is pink in color and looks like paint. It just flops and boils like your soap pot when the soap is almost done. It is hard to describe the won ders to be seen, but the geysers are the most magnificent things 1 have ever seen. We sat and watched the Giant Geyser in eruption. It sent up a volume of hot water and steam about 175 feet high and is eight or ten feet wide at the ground. The erup tion lasted about an hour. It does not erupt regularly; sometimes it shows off once in three days, again it might wait three months. “Old Faithful’’ Geyser is not so high but is regular, erupting every hour. As people know just when to be there to see It they crowd f.round to watch It. 1 must not forget the animals. We saw deer, antelope, moose, onffalo. coyote, and last but not least, we saw bear. They just walk up to the car and look one over. They walk around the cab , ins hut it you pay no attention I to them, they pay no attention to you. They have regular feeding grounds. We went out and watch ed the hears eat. There were 40 feeding at one time; three of the mothers brought in three cubs each, several of them two, and some just one. There Is a man on guard and if the bears fight or run toward the spectators it is his duty to shoot. There was a man who lectured and told Jm m thlnk- lat kt to, Word of 4Swr^tfvaTO'fcre'% W wllSio -want ed ;tp.read it. But tjie flrat raauU jifir^fispffibfr^pebple' _ of ^j^iiilnga of ouir 3cho^ edu*. dirie gave the English language itself its first fixed form. Before the upper ’ classes spoke moetly Norman "Prenoh, and only the! lower classes the simple tongue of AnglorSaxon origin. The Coverdale Bible, and Us revision 86 yeqrs later Into the King James Version, now the standard translation wherever English is spoken, gave the Eng lish people for the first time a common speech, used by all class es. And that, I think, was the be ginning of England’s greatness. • • REFUGiE BiWe pa.ssage The Bible is still by far the "best seller’’ of all books. More than 2B million Bibles, complete Or selected parts, were sold last year. Tens of millions all over the world go to the Bible for consolation-ip time of trouble. I recalled a Bible passage the other day wliich might well have a wide appli^tlon In the present disturbed state of the world. It is in II Chronicles, 15th Chapter: “And in those times there was no peace to him that went out, nor to him that came In, but great vexations were upon the Inhabitants of the countries. . . . And they entered into a covenant to seek the Lord God of their father with all their heart and with all their soul. . . . And he was found of them: and the Lord gave them rest round about.” That ought to he inscribed in letters of gold over the portal of the Hall of the League of Na tions. Iwrho dun* to il^^ndlltMi, tuc aeeniniil*te4r/i)l(*>fh ^ Itoa on •-‘Tliick Som5,’^a3«fjlr*nt. ibWlt.--* ’ . " Ben* of uftoerican bae# tbedt. Oreaa> tiMn^ to no need tot Atlantic ^ th#90>theni to " pray, or bt thirdi yeato’«;e, the to JitB lAy toflgtotui^^ er^. w*ra :m*a who'had Ifred’ . It MMto to m* 'oe X godi Idai to it .1* ft^l^cldtt aotoMM ^ round^ bra lia of iTr^- er.” W# I have beOn thaftoiM by the growing IwlUtf In . er of prayer to heaL Dr.' words will go far to confirm be* lievers Iq their trUBKEYS . ._lilr» onit; I hear from the 'W^t that there are going to be Iota of turkeya for ThaiiKBgiTing thia year. Dry weather and an nniuual invasion of grasshoppers—^whieh turkeys feed on eagerly—are among the cansM of the big turkey crop. The best turkey story I have hedfd'comes from Gypsum, Kan sas, ^hefO Fred Van Meter has a flAhk office turkeys. Turkey feed was high, but neighboring farm ers were overrun with grasshop pers. So Farmer Van Meter bad the bright idea of hiring out his turkey flock, at g2.60 a day, to eat his neighbors' grasshoppers! •Result—no turkey feed hill and $2.50 a day net profit. I’d call Fred Van Meter a smart farmer. • * * EXPATRL4TE8 here too There are more American citi zens living In Italy than in any other foreign country except Canada. Altogether, more than 400,000 Americans are recorded by the State Department as living abroad. Most of them are natives of the countries where they now live, of tb* AioNS. to*. iltoAy cltlMna of btber«m livlato 1» AmertdH'-'*?^'’' ^Abouti 141,000 WM dlatri te- r*ntol ehiitah* to tobaeco fan «ra of Nd* «o*irtr by th* agent laiR. week, - ■r -d.r M sdi -X' I now have the tax books "for the year 1935 and wiH be. pleased to receive yoM tax paynieiUs for this year. If you pay your 1935 County Tax on or be fore November 1st, 1935, you will be aUowed 1 PER CENT DISCOUNT Early payment will save you money and at the same time you will have an oWiKhtion that mu^ be paid entirely out of your way. Come in today and make payment and save) the discount. W. B. SOMERS SHERIFF OF .WILKES COUNTY PR.AYER Its power When an outstanding figure In the field of medical research comes out flatly and declares that prayer has power to heal bodily ill.', it is something to pay atten tion to. Dr. Alexis Carrel, world- famous s:n-geon of the Rockefel ler Institute of .Medical Research and winner of the Nobel Prize in medicine, says In his new book, “Man. the'Unknown.” writ ing as a medical man: “Our present conception of the fnfluence of prayer upon patho logical lesions Is based upon the observation of patients who have been cured almost instantly bf various affections..The only cohdltlon iu4ly>;e|»^^.i^'tbe'oc- about many interesting things tile bears and their habits. It would be hard to select just tlia one feature that ! enjoyed most. Hamp had been through twice before and was able to plan the trip .so that we would no*, miss anything. 1 thoroughly en joyed it. We came l)aek through eastern Wyoming. It was desert for a luindiad miles or more; then we came to a river which we follow- „ c*ii M- I ed through a canyon for fifteen tlu-r, Florence .phc walls of the canyon We.st, Edith Triplelt \sda 1 n,.-1 leu Jones aud j j,,ostly solid rock: the valley was Church, Ruth Nichols. -Mamie enough for the river. Church. Oree Church, railroad, and the highway, ery, Vera Eller, Mane McNiel. ^ Fannie Vickers, Marie Church, Verna Foster. Shirley Foster, Avis Foster and girls of the fifth grade of Millers Creek school, of which Miss Triplett was teacher. Police, Sheriffs To Gather Here In District Meet (Contirraed from page one) ihe officers in the interests of jrdinatmg (lie efforts of all ?roups in a slate-wide program of law enforcement. Among the topics for instruc tion and disciission at the meet- :n.g for this district are rules of ividence, arrests, searches and seizures. Investigations, prepar ation of cases for trial, civil serv ice. politics in law enforcement, and uniform laws and uniform enforcement of the laws. Along with these will be fea tured the co-ordination of all groups of law-enforcing officers In the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws, which is one phase of the larger problems of crime prevention and criminal law en- foreejpe“t* ^ At three places the road went through tunnels In solid rock. We came through a pretty lit tle town called Cody. It was named for William F. Cody, bet ter known as “Buffalo Bill.’ There is a museum there contain ing his furniture and relics of various kinds. It would be hard to tell all of the Interesting sights and Inci dents of the trip. I shall probably think of many I have left out after I have finished. We have been out to dinner to day with some eastern people. They came from Kentucky but have been here a long time. I meet people often who have come here from th© southeast, some from South Carolina, some from North Carolina, one from Ala bama. I know several who were born in England and some who are natives of other foreign coun tries. Love to all, ANNIE. Rea4 Jovriud-PMnoc afle. DELCO RADIO CONSOLE MODEL 1108 6 tubes—5 bands Delco Radio Console Model 1108 has three bands and gives continuous band cover age from 540 K. to 18 megacycles. Delco clock tuning with a drive ratio of 57 to 1 and auto matic tone compensation with volume level are just two of the outstanding features of this radio. The cabinet, 38' high, wide and llH' deep, is very - - — attractive in design. Sliced American Walnut is being f laque with or used in the top plaque wit instrument panel of book- matched Stump Walnut, moulded pilasters and figured Oriental pilaster frame. MICE RALPHDUNCAN Deioo l4|*t PfaMto, Battcriee and narto , ' Imm 801 9ot«li *W1| TRY A BAG SNOW FLOUR ii WHITE AS SNOW—RICH AS CREAM” AND GET GENUINE 22K GOLD DECORATED ROYAL CHINA SNOW CREAM FLOUR is made from the very choicest wheat, takes less shortening, goes further and is more economical. Sold by the Best Grocers Everywhere DISTRIBUTORS North Wilkesboro y PHONE 34 WHOLESALE GROCERS TENTH STREET NORTH
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
8
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