Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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V polite 2n] ROAHINO SIVSR. Route t.^ K ■oooHwtttl re«iT»| ctoeed Mie, t post Boadoy at Ook Forest vttk 0 beptMng of foar at the'* old Parks Mill. There arere elight ooBTorslons and six or mor» ad ditions to the charch by baptism and by letter. The pastor, Rer. Perris C. Parks, who is Tory ‘ popular here, was assisted by Rer. D. C. Clanton, of Hampton- Tllle, who did most of the preaeh- Ina, and by Rer. Chris Call, of this locality, who is much liked. ■' Mr. Parks preached one of his best sermons the last Sunday on the subject “Christ is crowded out,” using the scripture, "There was no room in the Inn.” Mrs. Simon Curry, Mrs. Jim Mastin, and Mr. Glenn Tucker went last Saturday to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, to see Mr. Simon Curry, who was criti cally ill there with a malignant growth on his face. Mrs. J. S. Pardue was taken back to the Wilkes Hospital to stay a while last week. A new baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris Tues day of last week. Since Mr. and Mrs. Resen Johnson have come under the watchcare of the church at Oak Forest, it is not likely, that they are planning to move away to Virginia, or elsewhere, as was reported to this correspondent. Mr. Roosevelt Love has been building a good smokehouse tor some time; and Mr. Thurmond Sparks is said to be building a house. The preachers, Revs. Pervis C. Parks, of Cycle, D. C. Clanton, of Hamptonville, and C. M. Call, of Wilkesboro route 2, visited in many hospitable and prosperous homes among the church mem bers and others in the community last week. After doing this. Rev. Mr. Parks and Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Call also visited at Mrs. I.aura Linney’s on last Saturday. Mrs. Jim Mastin, Mrs. C. M. Call, and daughter. Miss Mabel Call, were dinner guests and spent the afternoon at Mrs. O. W. Cothren’s after service at Oak I^orest last Thursday. - Ml*. A. H. Robirto- to North WnkMboro‘«liopplMfi«^|tf|>: Iftadlfltey n««rBo6nrt*^na ' RpBni^-ins t^ro TWtmr, folloW-, serrlot.nt-^^k forest; , In on«' of the oddest ot o4A aoeMente Sunday; while return* tag from ohureh at Oak Forest. Mrs. Rokle young woman, stumbled !u a gully-Ilke path, felt against Mrs. Laurs Linney, who Is rather elderly; knocked Mrs. Llnaey nearly down, and both sustained sprained ankles. Mrs. Linney has since been suf fering considerably from bruises, sprains, nausea, and aching from the shaking np, but will recover. They also knocked against the Dellaplane correspondent, who was walking In front, as they fell; but she was not overbalanc ed and was able to catch Mrs. Linney, but missed Mrs. Love, and did the screaming tor the whole party, while the others In the row seemed toppling in every direction. Mrs. Linney said, “The revival came to an end and crip pled us.” Messrs. B. L. Johnson and Gor don Harris were ordained dea cons at Oak Forest last Friday by Revs. Jervis C. Parks, D. C. Clanton, and C. M. Call. Miss Ruth Linney was “bound foi Shady Grove," in the words of the old song, last Friday morning, but got sidetracked In the Cranberry vicinity, came in “at the back door" at Oak For est, and spent that afternoon in the Wllkesboros shopping and visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. S. Lane. Mr. L. M. Jarvis, of the Cran berry settlement on this route, reported that he and his family alternated between the protract ed meetings at Shady Grove, Swan Creek, and Oak Forest, the last part of last week, and that the revivals at Shady Grove and Swan Creek were marked by much warmth and spirituality. Miss Mattie and Armisa Sale and Mrs, Laura Linney were in vited last Sunday to hear Mr. Frank T. Llewellyn, clerk of su perior court in Surry, speak at a suburban North W ilkesboro church, of w-hich Rev. Richard Day is pastor. The .Misses Sale, Mr. Llewellyn, and Mrs. Linney, are very old friends, having been much together at the Boonville "academy" forty-five years ago, when Miss Mattie'and -Mr. T.lewel- lyn were students and .Mrs. Lin ney taught music. The Sunday school at Oak For est will be reorganized next Siin- kiifroml \OTK K TO ALL CREDITORS' day. according toiMr.O.M. Tuck- AM) CLAIMANTS OF THE WILKES NEWS. INC. er. who has been the superinten dent. or acting superintendent. Rev. P. C. Parks is going to have tlie roll called at Saturday meetings at Oak Forest and offer a prize to the members of the i church who do not miss, during North Carolina. U'ilkes County. In the Superior Court. In the Matter of the Receiver ship of The Wilkes News. Incor porated. , .\ll creditors and claimants of : (.jjg coming year. The Wilkes .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 ot Claims with the said Receiver on or before the 21st. day of November, l!tS5. 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 ot Septem ber, 1935. W. H. McELWEE. Receiver for Tlie Wilkes News, Inc. 10-24-4t NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Wilkes Coiin- t-j'. In the Superior Court. Under and by virtue of the pow er of .sale contained in a certain Order in the case of Mrs. Lena E, Prevette. .Administratrix of the Estate of J. M. Prevette. decea.s- ed. against .Mrs. Lena E. Pre vette. widow, Keith Prevette, et al., appointing the undersigned Commissioner and authorizing and empowering the undersigned commissioner to sell the lands herein after described in ordei to create assets for the estate of J. M. Prevette. deceased, the undersigned Corami-ssioner will therefore expose to sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C,. on Mon day. the 2Sth day of October, 19:!.'). al 12 o’clock noon, the i'-ilr.wing described tract of real estate, to-wit; !!;ginniiig on a Sonrwood on the South bank of Big Hunting Creek ami running south 3 de grees west 137 1-2 poles to a stone and small oak in Romulus Cass' line thence south 71 de- ;:rees west 3 poles to a post oak, R. M. Myers’ corner; thence so util 88 degrees west 76 poles to a sycamore; thence south 4 degrees west 27 1-2 poles to a stone, Lewis Nichelson's corner in the Wilkes and Iredell county line; th>nce north 88 degrees west with said county line 66 1-2 poles to a stone. L. C. Myers’ corner in county line; thence north 4 degrees east 154 1-2 poles to an oak stump on the bank of Big Hunting Creek; thence down and with the mean ders of said creek as follows: South 75 degrees east 13 poles South 70 degrees east 12 poles, north 24 degrees east 24 poles, north 52 1-2 degrees east 5 1-2 poles, north 87 1-2 degrees east 12 poles, east 12 poles, south 84 degrees east 23 poles, south 68 degrees east 9 poles, north 61 de grees east 4 poles, north 38 de grees east 3 1-2 poles, south 81 1-2 degrees east 14 poles, south 71 degrees east 46 poles to the point of beginning. lis the 28th day of Septem- ?35. W. H. McELWEE, It. Commis-sioner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Combs, from the Call section, attended the close of the second revival at Oak Forest last Sunday. Several of the teachers of the Roaring River school are said to have attended the evening serv ices of the revival at Oak Forest last week. 666 checks Malaria in 3 days COLDS first day Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops Tonic and Laxatirt NOTICE OF S.ALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by order of the Superior Court signed in the case of Alice Wiles, vs. Egbert Wiles. Aldean Wiles. Wallace Wiles, Edna Wiles and Jarvis W'iles. in an action for the foreclosure of a tax lien, t'ler.jin appointing the under signed commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition for the satisfaction of the said tax lien and for division among the parties entitled thereto; T:’!eref(>re. under and by vir tue of said orders and decrees, ! V.:';. on Thursday, October 31, Ift.'ir,. at ten o'clock a. m., at the "ourtlinitse door in Wilkesboro, offer for sale f^r cash to the highest liidder. the fflliowing de scribed real estate: First Tract; Beginning on a Vaughn Billings' Corner, '.iinnirig sontheas'; with .1, M. (’rnitl's lino to a poplar on So. ttank of a bran-h, Fannie Wiles' coiner: then down said iiranch with Fannie Wiles' line to a stone at the month of a big hol low; then up said hollow near North direction to a stone ^In Vangn Billings, line; then near west with Vaughn Billings’ line to the beginning, containing one- hail (1-2) acre, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning on a red oak, W. M. Bauguess’ corner, running north 13 degrees east 63 poles to a small oak: thence mutli 45'degrees east 24 1-5 poles to a stone; thence south 12 de- rrcH's west 28 poles to a stake; hence south 21 1-3 poles to a ■U'ck gum: thence north SS 1-2 legrees west 21 poles to ths he- linning, containing 7 3-4 acres, more or less. Third Tract; Adjoining the lands of R. S. Stillers on the North; J. O. Brewer and Work Huffman on the east; Tyre & William Bauguess on the south; and tracts Nos. 1 and 2 on the west, containing 34 acres, more or less. This the 30th day of Septem- Ver, 1935. FLO. M. KENNEY, )0-24-4t Commissioner. RONDA. Opt Grater, nfter 'Bpending the wwk* end v.ith her ptkFents, -Mr.- And Mrs. R..R. Crater, returned to Mars Hill College last Monday. Hpr cheery face brings pleasure to' those who meet her. Miss Grace Dean Bentley spent the week-end with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hill, at Mount Ulla. Mr. Carl Hampton, of Strat ford, called on Mr. Worth Sale and other, friends on this route last week. Messrs. Joe Doughton and Gra ham Myers and Miss Lily Irvin, of Sparta, came for Miss Mary Kate Sale last Wednesday after noon. They all went to Winston- Salem to attend the fair. They re port a “fine time.” Miss Slly Irvin, secretary of P. W. A. is being transferred this week from Sparta to North Wil kesboro. Sorpbum making, peapicking and tobacco grading is the order of the day In this section. What a busy season! Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bentley called at Holly Hill Wednesday, collecting rent molasses that had been stored there for them. .Mrs. Gertie Gray, of Clingman, with her family, spent yesterday with her brother, Martin Pardue. Misses Ethel Gray and Kate Pardue called on Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale recently. Relatives and friends of old "Uncle Sanford Sale” who passed away last Wednesday at the home of his daughter-in-law. M r s. Maude Sale, were deeply sadden ed. He was a son of the late Si las Sale. When a young man he was often in Brier Creek com munity visiting the family of his uncle, the late Wm. Sale. He was 84 years old. Funeral services were held at his home last Thurs day, interment was made in the family cemetery. Rev. J. M. Green, pastor of Maple Springs church, was in charge of the services. Mrs. Dinah Johnson, of Hamp tonville, was the dinner guest yesterday ot Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale while her sons, Charles and Claud, visited Mr. Worth Sale’s family and .Mr. John Ford’s family. Mr. R. S. Walker visited Uncle Sanford Sale and other relatives in Maple Springs community last week. .Mr. George Smith carried his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, who have spent the past two weeks with him, to spend yesterffay with Mr. and .Mrs. Richard- Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith and family, of Plum Ridge, visited their relatives at Holly Hill one afternoon last week. ■Mr. J. C. Hemric and family, of near Pleasant Grove, were the guests ot Mr. Peter Johnson’s family, of Hamptonville R. F. D. October 6. Rev. W. E. Linney has been elected pastor of the Baptist church at Ronda. Mr. R. Don Laws delivered an interesting lecture on “High Spots of History’’ in the high school auditorium at Ronda yes terday afternoon. There was a large crowd in attendance. Mrs. Lollle Sale said that her last misfortune was the death of her old rooster following the death of her cow and pig. Mr. Armstrong Pardue called on .Mr. Worth Sale Sunday after noon. Miss Polly Pardue spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pardue. In the presence of about twen ty-five friends Miss Collie .Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, of Jonesville. became the bride of Mr. Lonnie Myers, son of Mr. D. C. Myers, of Elkin. The beautiful impres.sive ceremony was performed al the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Eph Whisen- hnnt, assisted by Rey. N. T. Jar vis, using the ring ritual. The happy couple are making a trip to Washington, D. C. Dalies Frantz, Pianist, On Ford Program Dalies Frantz, the brilliant young American pianist who made his air debut last fail as guest artist of the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, has been re-engag ed to appear withe Ford Sym phony Orchestra and Chorus, under Victor Kolar, in the Ford Sunday Evening Hour broadcast of Sunday, October 2j). The pro gram is heard from 9 to 10 o’ clock, Eastern Standard Time, over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Mr. Frantz, though now only twenty-five, has established him self as one of the greatest of younger pianists. Born in Den ver, Colorada, his preparatory education was received at the Huntington School, Boston, where he won national A.A.U. junior swimming chanrpiocshlps. Later he attended the ^University of Michigan, where be was a member ot the swimming team. He was graduated with an A.B. degree in 193b.' . Forettor bHeld All : —t— ^ Many aunnk*^ of the forester tentl^ enfi ttilr re^tlTiis. Fsnd friend ga^reiT fit the bonw of W. L. ForSm ^ OtMaien ffindif In the hnnnid former union, w’Moh 4h;,^^:Tefy eajoyehle t ' A p4cnlc spread on a table on the lawn was one of the . enjoyable features " ofthe gathering, after which some time was. spent in conversation among the large crowd present. Among those ijrom out of, the county present! were Mr._ and ,Mrs. Lon. rcreater, Sammy Oerwood, Dkk Forester and two sons, Dick, Jr., and BllUe and Mr. and c. Mrs. Kenny Forester, ot Sumpter, a. C., Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Forester, of Lako City, S. C., and Mrs. Will Cranor, a visitor from Detroit, Michigan. Hinaha'wr Street Revival The revival services which have been In progress at Hinshaw Street Baptist church for the past ten ^ays will continue through tomorrow. It was an nounced this week. Rev. R. F. Day, the pastor. Is In charge of the meeting, which is attracting considerable Interest. being ssirthted In the serV' Inifh by R#v.,LN Millsr^and B. 'L. Thgi'pubUc bas'a eordtsl :#viti^M to attmd/ ^ of Ocala, Fla., Oct. 14.—The $5,- 000,000 initial allotment for con struction of the Trans-Florida ship canal will be spent outright or obligated within 10 days, Lieut. Col. Brehon Somervell, chief of the canal engineers, said. K«vivAl At PorlMT 0 -•J ■ ^Rerirfil services nre in jjtO- gress St Purlesr Baptist eharob LOCAL IN U. S. ARMY u - - Raymond A, Davis, 602 B ^ week. Rev, A- W- *Uer, pas-; North Wilkesboro, was enlisted amonf '&ose at Fa&Tftt Raleigh wisdom hiii^.ta!^ t^r'^dw and oo-wd||^^, ledge Canter, and w service as a member -of Hope Baptist ebnroh, Sunday school and B. T, P. U. eomaands word^ of commendation attd af^ predation, therefore be it re^ aohrefl!’^"' t. Her tragic departni'e from armoBg ns brings a feeling of sad ness and personal loss to each member of the church, Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. 2. Her 'genial personality com bined with the qualities of frank ness and sincerity make us rea lize that her, place' can never be filled. 3. We extend to the family our heartfelt sympathy In their loss ot a dear child, companion and mother. 4. That a copy of these reso lutions be furnished the bereav ed family. The Journal-Patriot, The Wilkes News, and be copied upon the minutes ot our church. A. W. ELLER. Pastor, LASS CHURCH, - MRS. ROBY ELLER, Committee. North WUkMboro, was enlisted -I ‘ J"'* ■ - 4* the H. ffe’Army,' at Fort Bragg,^ ^Oldsnsobt Oetoh^ and aaalgned^ 4n-«^ an ii&try, for aarvlce in wlU probably sail for Pan ama about'Daeembat; 6th. . ^^JQavto ia'd non of George F/lS ^:3^^boro.^_N. r an National, angrd '-afld dfldUM he Traated. lb try ad en* Hatimmt In Aj^»; and see some of the-^ wofld at Uncle Sams expense. V*' >• -tt' . and Service^ aaw> IMfiiiliiif Weld _ and Gen . AabaidMo- WHAar dtavfeg Di^ or ^ Mite HTsst. -. -wr.’ toRweive^ Gi Among the many good sales on the Winston-Salem leal tobacco market during the past week were the following by growers In this section: J. T. Holloman 270 lbs. lor $87.30; George A. Hoots, 624 lbs. lor $192.42; Joe Steelman. 372 lbs. for $109,20; John Wil liams, 664 lbs. for $176.38: P. A. Cockerham and Sherman, 294 lbs. for $90.06; Mason and Rene- gar, 420 lb*, for $133.00; E. L. Weatherman, 384 lbs. for $126.- 68. Growers and warehousemen have been greatly encouraged by the Improvement In prices on the Winston-Salem market, folios the opening week sales that flooded with lower grade ings. The market is nq||sln swing and the eight big houses are filled practically qif day. ^1(1 Growers .also are well pie with the rapid progress ot made possible by four sets buyers and a most efficient ^ tern of selling. There laliRkre ing, but neither Is there any* lay and growers are findinj trips to Winston-Salem' pleasant and profitable.—Ad^ tisement. IRHODES-DAY FURNITURE COMPAN1 .^A ••uic*-. j n«lnUu' yorMttren h»«K In sppsr mcUmi. M bottom P^- 7 r ^urito ""Of Utnitl,, Colorfv/ w, Mr. Ml SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet % Here is the simplest, easiest way of winning a glorious new Sellers Kitchen Cabinst absolutely free that you ever heard about. In this new and utterly different type of contest, you merely arrange and number the Sellers 15 Famous Features in the order of their time- and labor-saving importance to you. There is no letter to write! No digging through a dictionary! No tricks or hard work of any kind connected with it. If you ever prepared a meal in your life, you have a better chance of winning than a college professor. Get your entry blank at our store. While you are here, we will help you all wc can by showing you each one of these Sellers Fea tures and what it docs for you Be sure Sid see the latest Sellers model. You'll be amazed at the convenience it offers Gimc in at once so you will have ample time in which to flic your list of the Sellers 15 Famous Features. k a YOU cMarufi ancl murwfh thoYL in. &ul£A. |5 •do 6uiuiui.I-^0J4 !*V J* * «. s* ° &k iJidh 9t7ip:^dancc: o«»« •v>,' t^«' RULES'ARE SIMPLE 7 1. A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will be awarded to the woman who best arranges and number Sellers 15 Famous Peatores in the order of their Importance as savers of time and labor. Neatness shall count. 2. Entry blank to be obtained at our store. 4. No entries accepted after 6 P. M. Oct. 24th, 1935. 5. Contest open to all women ex cept employees of this store and their families. 6. If more than one correct stdutioo is presented, the firs# to be received, neatness considered, shall be declared winner. 7. Judges' decisions will be final. 8. Mail or deliver your list to gether with your name and atk dress to our store. 9. Judge: Julius C. Hubbard Pi/* “o-p.,4;‘ DONT DELAY—START TODAY! v> VA Outstanding Furniture Values” Nindk Street North Wilkesbpi^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
6
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