Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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• X? "I IM ftp«l -Not. --1*.—Attor- ■B(N^ A. A. r. Seawell, In fDr a state department declared last nigbt be- PtVbrth Carolina cteb here ; state ot North Carolina IM state-wide organised meet and overcome or- erime, but a malority of ■^.iBdleatefi that the state blisb a department of In the very near future.” Seawell’s address formal- aned the 21st year of the rastablished In 1914 to afford aecnrate and Intimate sledge dl their state for its abers. Iiere Is,” Mr. Seawell said, oral desire on the part of ^ imeple In this state to sot .gWlQfn of better law en- sent.’’"' in time has come,” he con- “when we cannot deal crime on a neighborhood aince the neighborhood is a of the past. • • • Our gbood Institutions are They have been cen- into statewide institu- , and so has crime, yet our system with Us hundreds Inlts has gone back to the old ftoSlRllDTAk^l AHO THWIAOSH of'our . wow if VpTho waiihor went on to ahow'J , >^t th« low standard of law en- LFederal ArgnawaU Glvea Court 'r-In Plana woro being In Hoosac MgB Case; Power Is Not Unafted ' torcement is not, however, en tir^y the fault of the courU > ... - K- ...» U.»u. .. per cent of all crime) which Is —■ — - the real breakdown in the en- “ » constituUonal w«1m - ” . . of financial and general welfare forcement of our state criminal ir_. laws.” PATRIOT, ^WIIMEaSIBORp, MOUNT vicniiop PAC^ dap Mr. Zeb Beahean, is «te>, tioned at Fort Bragg in the Is now spending a fety dayt. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beshears. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffee and little daughter, Mary, who have frbli|,« itora In hor room, utho^tnbe' orahectiar A/M^wlte itho storo being g,. powers were placed before ‘“®.,ecently moved to this commun- n»e appalling Increaso in Supreme court today by admlnis- ^ho home' of Mr, r;i:.r.^ro.T-"i.i;s: ^^h" state to participate in the enforcement of its own laws. • • ♦ The policy seems to he to whose names were signed to 2S0-page brief and a 100-page regard crime waves periodic and inevitable occurrenc es which will subside naturally, but the natural conditions con ducive to an Increase in crime In this state have not kept pace with the actual increase in crime. • * ♦ Society does not have an equal showing with crime now and the only way that we can secure this is through reform of the courts.” The state official said that "we have depended upon the faith cure long enough. • * * The people can and will protect so ciety from crime.” For this he advocated a state department of justice, not patterned especially after the federal department of justice, which would unify and co-ordinate the influences and means now available for fighting crime. ns 10 ue lu , , simply as ftPPendlx aggressively defending ®or Colds - - Solicylote Klkoline Medication" ■t’s what modem doctors say. at*s what Alka-Seltzer is. In- of. being adminstered in > disai'reeable doses, Alka-Seltzer i. medication in one nt drink. rou ever used anything more ef- five then Alka-Seltzer for Aad tion. Headache, Muscular, —vumtic and Sdatic Pain^ we pU refund the money vou paid for Ew first package. gniggist sells ADta-Seltzer. WISE-ALKALIZE [£ UP. YOUR .IVER BILE- HOUT CALOMEL Yoatl Jump thit of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go joa f«d toor aad sunk and th« world _9 ponk( don't iwaliow a lot of salts, min- J|i wat«. oil, laxatiyt candy or cbowisg rum oxpaet tlkem to makoyou suddsnly svoet Woyimt foil ol sunskine. U can't do it. They only noTe tho a'id a in«rs moyement doesn't r^^ ■rw Tbs rsason for your down'snd-oat I is your Uyer. It should pour out two I oc liquid hils into your towoIs daily, js bfls Is not flowlnr freely, your food j difnst. It just decays in the bowels. rUoats op your stomach. You have a bad taata and your breath is fouL Jtso breaks out in wemisbea. Your head I aad you feel down and out. Your whole ■i is poisoitsd. 'a ; takes thoserood. old CARTER'S M XJVER PIIXS to ret these two \ of bUa dowinf freely and make you and ep.’* They contain wonderful, , feoUe yecetable extracts, amazinf ■Jt aooBSS to the bile flow freely. ■niao*t ask for Ueer i^s. Ask for Carter's I LtYa'PUla. Look for the name Carter's I Liver Pfils on the red labeL Resent s |ferto.tfeatdrocstorea. OlMIC*ld.Co. Dr. Miles NERVINI "Did the vootI^ says MQss Glivar WHY Dorrx YOU . TRY IT? . Lftsr nwre than three months ■fS^ring from a nervous ail- it, MLiei Glivar used Dr. Miles wine which gave her such lid results that she wrote __ enUiusiastic letter, you wuffer from "Nerves." you lie atoake nights, art at sudden noises, tire ^^Kjffusdy, are cranky, blue and ^^^Bdgety,i your nerves are out of order. and relax them with the medicine that “did the for this Colorado girL "ler your “Nerves” have you for hours or for you’ll find • this time- remedy effective. Stores 25c and flM. Vocational Guidance Community Challenge K. S. Proctor, assistant direc tor in charge of student aid for the National Youth Administra tion in North Carolina, recently released the following article, which no doubt will be of inter est lo people of many communi ties: One of the objectives of the National Youth Administration is the sponsoring of vocational guidance service to youth. So far as the North Carolina Youth Ad ministration i.s concerned spon soring must necessarily mean ren dering aid in the nature of sug gestions and plans for organizing the service locally on a voluntary basis. The limited staff of the State .Administration makes it impossible to give much time in personal supervision of guidance services to any single community. However, guidance of youth is, after all, a community or local responsibility. There are two groups of youths that need guid ance—the in-school group and the out-of-school, unemployed group. The logical agency for the guidance of the in-school group is the local school. The agency for the guidance of the out-of- school, unemployed group is that agency which, seeing the tre mendous need, will assume the responsibility. Maybe the local school will expand its service to reach this group; maybe the paiient - teacher association some other civic organization will utilize the human resources for guidance that exist in the com munity. There are in most com- munitie.s nicn and women who can lend a helping hand to youth in its distress. Around this group could be organized a guidance or adjustment service that could reach youth in a very effective Way. The North Carolina Youth Ad ministration welcomes the op portunity to aid communities in establishing guidance services. It will be glad to assist in any way its resources will permit. Youth calls for help. Every community faces a challenge. AAA processing taxes In the Hoosac mills case, which will be argued orally December 9. The brief was filed shortly after the court had set Decem ber 19 as the date for argument on validity of the Tennessee Val ley Authority act, and had con sented to pass within the next few months on the claim of Gov. Eugene Talmadge, of Georgia, that the Bankhead cotton control act is invalid. Government Contention In an obvious attempt to leave no avenue of argument unexplor ed, the government's AAA brief contended; 1. Processing taxes constitute a valid exercise of the powers of Congress under the constitution, in that they are geographically uniform excises. 2. The delegation of legisla tive authority through which the secretary of agriculture fixed the amounts of such taxes was not improper because Congress had set up standards to guide him. 3. If there had been improper delegation, subsequent ratifica tion delegation, subsequent rati fication of the taxes by Congress through last August’s AAA a- mendments "has cured the de fect.” 4. The milling company has no right to question the uses by Congress of the powers. If such appropriations may be questioned, use of the reve nues for rental and benefit pay ments "to bring about increased farm income and a resurgence of business activity was clearly for the general welfate.” 6. The act also was a valid ex ercise of Congress’ fiscal powers in that it was “reasonably design ed to protect the fiscal agencies of the government and to restore and maintain the credit necessary to the economic life of the coun try.” H. T. Watkins, of Blanch, Cas well county, attributes the fine quality of his sw'ect potatoes this season to the increased potash con tent of his home-mixed fertilizers. Have You Tried? LA-LO the new and different kind of Rat, Mouse and Roach Extermina tor compound of 14 different foods and Red Rat Squill. Will not hurt domestic animals, livestock, poultry or human beings. Ready to use just the way you get it. Comes in powder form and all you have to do to use is to shake it out in dark places for rats and m'ce and in damp places, such as sinks and around pipes for roach es. LA-LO is guaranteed by the manufacturers to rid your prem ises of Rats, Mice and Roaches or your money will be returned in full. LA-LO Products are sold by dealers most everywhere. LA^LO Exterminating Products are Manufactured and Guaranteed by the La-Lo Company notice North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court, before the Clerk Mrs. Sallie J. Prevette, against, Nellie B. DImmette and husband, C. C. Dimmette, Defendants. To the Clerk of the Superior Court: The defendants, Nellie B. Dim- mett© and C. C. Dimmette, will take notice that an action entitl- ed as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilkes County, North Carolina, for the partition of eertali! lands owned by the plaintiff and defendant Nellie B. Dimmette and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun ty in the Court House in Wilkes- boro, N. C., on the 13th day of January, 1936, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief manded in said complaint. This the 20th day of Novem ber, 1935. C. C. HAYES, Clerk Superior Court for V ilkes County, North Carolina. 12-12-41 Ry Cora Caudill, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OP HALE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in sec tion 2435 of the North Carolina Code (Michie). and due to the non-payment of a repair bill due the undersigned, on the property hereinafter described, by one Stamey Turner. The undersigned will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the door of the Motor Service Stores, on Tues day, November 19. 1935, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed property, to-wit; On© Ford Touring car, 1929 model, motor number A-1636025. Done this the 4th day of No vember, 1935. MOTOR SERVICE STORES, By: WILEY BROOKS. W. H. McElwee, Attorney. ll-14-2t .ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'nOE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of John C, Robinson, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at North Wllkes- boro, on or before the 31st day of October, 1936, ox* this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons; indebted to said estate will please make im- mediat© payment. This 24th day of October, 1935. W. M. SLOOP, Administrator of the Elstate of John C. Robinson, deceased. R. C. Jennings, Attorney. 12-6-t and Mrs. Lee J. Church, Satur day evening. Mr. Joe Mikeal Visited Mr. H. C. Kight Sunday. Misses Rosa, and Nina Church and Eva Church visited Miss Lls- zle Keys, Sunday evening and on their return home visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffee. Mrs. W. A. Benge and daugh ter, Hettie, visited Mrs. Fannie Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillie Kight and daugh ter, Eva, spent Saturday night in the home of Mr and Mrs. N. C. Mikeal. There will be a memorial serv ice at Yellow Hill church fourth Sunday in November for John Wjatson, who died last week at the County Home. Rev. J. H. Wilcox will conduct the services. Mrs. Coy N. Church visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keys, Sunday eve ning. Messrs. Jim Waters and Char lie Welborn visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kight, Sun day night. Messrs. Allen and Gene Phil lips and Coyt Dyer visited in the home of Mr. H. C. Kight, Sunday morning. • ,1-- xwgiia^ N, c., chi lli Silver SpiitDgs Losing heraPaidtteft^tlin,^:f^; came here In quect of work bat: ha4 been ’ unsneeenbtl in bw efforts to find employment. - ..Coroner Whitfield give » ver dict of suicide. The gu wan teaiifl ■*.a, j Airy. 'pi|CMt^her wite « big hMtiPf fhike"Menited with five frotto4 Dr. Aaguct F.o Hero, * coutf csfd MHag wen ieesMdtf -the potat of ., kvrlvel,^w. ■fld.eewpSqjt'.JffiT] :ietear“et- te®h-'' Hid fittit twine wpif* 5 “ow 11 the other two eete ere ell hoyci e^en and four years. - Read ypiiri^ntflot ade. exx me iim See These Used Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Truck: PASSENGER t loss Ford V-8 Tudor Tour. 1 1085 Ford V-8 DeL Tudor 1 1985 Ford .V-8 Std. TudM* I 1985 Ford V-8 Coupe 1 1934 Ford V-8 Del. Tud«M- 1 1038 Ford V-8 Tudw 1 1982 Ford V-8 DeL Tudor I loss Ford V-8 Del. Road. 1 1931 Ford Sedan 1 19.31 P'ord Conv. Sedan 1 1981 Ford Del. Tudor 1 1981 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1981 Pontiac Coedi 1 1980 Chevrolet Sedan 1 1080 Ford Tudor 1 1080 Ford ’Tudor 1 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1 1929 Ford Coupe 1 1929 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1927 Pontiac Roadster 1928 Ford Tudor COMMERCIAL 1 1885 Ford Pickup 1 1084 Ford Truck 2 1838 Chevrtdet Trucks 1 1982 Ohetrrolet ’Truck J 1030 Chevrolet 'Truck 1 1020 Ford 'Truck 2 1981 Ford 'Tmcka 1 1029 Chevrolet Truck J 10.Dodge Truck 1 Dodge Panel NOTICE OF ADunNisTiLATiON Ninth Street Yadkin Valley Motor Co. ^ - . . ^ . a—North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sales—FOR D—Service Having been appointed as ad ministratrix of the estate of Mary Mahaffey, Deceased, this Is to notify any and all persons having claims or debts due the estate to present same to the undersigned administratrix a t her home in Somers Township in Wilkes County, North Carolina, within twelve (12) months from the date of this notice, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24tb day of October, 1936. ALMBDIA GAITHER. Administratrix of Mary Mahaf fey, Deceased. 11-2 6-Gt. Buy Your Used Car on the Easj^Payment Plan of the Universal^^edit Co ULMAYS JfEAa Cl * . ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Marcus A. Moore, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at North Wilkesboro, on or before the 11th day of No vember 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 11 til day of Novem ber, 1935. MRS. NELL F. MOORE, Administrator of Marcus A. Moore, Dec’d. 12-19-Gt NOTICE OP SALE OF lA^ND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Luth er 'Tilley and wife, Minerva Til ley, on the 5th day of March, 1934, to the undersigned Trus tee and recorded in Book 167, Page 307, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, said Deed of Trust being to secure the payment of certain notes, which notes are past due and unpaid, and request having been made upon the Trustee, the undersigned Trustee will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse door in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, on the 18th day of November, 1935, at ten o’ clock, a. m., the following des cribed land lying and being in Wilkes County, North Carolina, and described and defined as fol lows. to-wit: First Tract: Beginning on the old Southwest corner, Daniel Durham corner, in Luther Hurt’s line, runs north 2 1-2 degrees east with Durham’s line 112 poles to Tessi© Poplin’s corner; thence South 88 degrees east with her line 36 and 8-10 poles to Cleo Tharpes corner; then with Tharpe’s line south 2 degrees west 112 poles to Tharpe’s cor ner in Luther Hurt’s line with Hurt’s line north 87 degrees west 38 poles to the beginning, con taining 26 acres, more or less. Beginning at a rock, Sarah Cummings’ corner in Teesl© Pop lin’s corner and runs South 2 de grees west with Cummings’ line 112 poles to her corner in Lu ther Hurt’s line; thence south 87 1-2 degrees east with Hurt’s and Jas Tharpe’s line 34 poles to L. P. Adams’ corner; thence north with Adams’ line passing through the center of a spring 42 poles to a rock 4 poles north of Spring, Adams’ corner; thence with Adams’ lln© north 5 degrees west 71 poles to a rock In Eunice Byrd’s line, Adams’ corner; thence north 88 degrees weal with Eunice Byrd’s and Tessie Poplin’s line 23 8-10 poles to the beginning, containing 21 acres, more or less. The terms of sale are cash upon confirmation of sale. This the 18 th day of October, 1936. ' = W. H. McBLW®®, ll-14-4t - Truette. OTHERS ARE GETTING WONDERFUL RESULTS BY ADVERTISING IN Journal Patriot So Can You! Because advertising placed in your Semi-Weekly Newspaper appears while the news is fresh. Our Advertising Representative wiH be pleased to assist you at any time / iThe Joumalr^ot Published Mondays and Thursdays. Phone 70 North Wffliesboro,N. C. “I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
7
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