Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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-Amelia BSarttart tUes scraps iau. .24—^Liaer Mehawk alaks; IS lost. '^eb, 13^—Mriglble ’M aeon I’^raahes: 2 die. .^b. It—Hasptmann Knllty. Ileb. 18—Gold clause abroga- ' tkm upheld. '^5-March 8 — Oliver Wendell Helmea dies. ’March 16—Germany Versailles Treaty. Avrll 5—Congress passes $4,- SM.POO.OOO rellet bill. April 8—Adolph S. Ochs dies. April 14—^Stresa trl - partite rley ends. aril 22—Quake strikes For- .000 die. ’ 6—^British Empire marks ig’s Silver Jubilee. May 6—^Supreme court voids Rail Pension Act. May 9—Naval air armada fea tures Pacific war games. s^May 12—Marshal Pilsudski fi 17—Huge Soviet plane Os, killing 49. May 19—‘Lawrence of Arabia’ dies. May 23—Senate upholds bonus veto. May 27—Supreme court kills NRA. May 31—Thousands killed in InQLa quake. June 1—Kidnaped Wyerhauser heir ransomed. jtte 3—LJner Normandie sets Jc record. 7—Stanley Baldwin re- placj^f^acDonald. Aug; 87—Concraaa adjounu. ' Auf. 88—Queen Aatrid killed in auto crash. , Sept. 4—^AII saved ahoard’^n* er Dixie. Sept. 8;—^Husy Ioas shot. i Oct. 3—Italo-Bthloplan war starts. Oct. 6—Roosevelt issues neu trality proclamation. Oct. 7—League finds Italy war aggressor. Oct. 11—^League puts arms embargo on Italy. Nov. 3—^Greece recalls King George II. Nov. 3—U. S. Army filers set stratosphere record. Nov. 7—Kingsford-Smlth lost at sea. Nov. 15—Philippine Common wealth inaugurated. Nov. 22—China Clipper starts Pacaflc air mall service. Nov. 23—Ellsworth lost on Antartica flight. fjov. 26—Revolt flares in Bra zil. Dec. 6—Hope abandoned for Kingsford-Smith. Dec. 9—Five-power naval par ley opens. Dec. 9—Supreme court denies Hauptmann appeal. Dec. 10—Airliner crashes in England; 11 killed. Dec. 11—'Ethiopia rejects Brit ish-French peace plan. Dec. 18—Hoare resigns British foreign ministry. Dec. 19—^Franco-British plan to dismember Ethiopia wrecked. Dec. 19—British Common up holds Baldwin government. ROITOa” Route 8, Dec. 81.— The heavy enow that fell here last Saturday nU^ and Sunday, ip termed by the farmers ae be-i ing a great boon to agriculture. A Christmas tree and brief tHrograor was held At the church h^ last Wednesday 4 evening. Scripture reading, prayer and some Christmas carols snng in- eluded the program. All received Washington, Dec. "xl.—Creat- -liig a new precedent in congres-’ ^ital history, Senate and HgMe^ leaders tonl^t arranged for an estraordinaiw session IP nest Fri-' day night to receive personally from President Roosbvelt his an- Dec. 30.—Wainten-; “ d of the rates of payment In’ Goals For Farm iRunning water and a sinh. in every, farm kitchen. Proper disposal of waste effect for a number of fgttP iarm homes, should r. result in retlronfMjt of- • Every bouse prW,rly lighted. the teachers of the". Junior and primary classes,- Misses Moselle MODERN WOMEN Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank all my neigh bors and friends who did so many acts of kindness and extended words of sympathy, during the death of my husband. MRS. TRONA MINTON. Net Srftr >pMin and delay due to gn^iffvouMtrain, or Blmiior vouMstrain, exuoBu .. UwDiapaopd Biaud Pjlls ore effect ve, 11 tad O ve Qvlck bold by •Qdniggi3tMoro%*er453rears. Askter , Card of Thanks We wish to extend to all our many thanks for the niee pres ents given to us for Christmas. MILDER AND BLEVINS, ratients at T, B. Hospital. NOTICE OK S.ALK I’*' North Carolina. Wilkes County. By virtue of the power of sale tair\t''**--Li, a...*'noSp^ deed of d loss of h>.v#''.V.'ber 10. ’ ' uiid 00 the VO e \ Ineeday, the 1936. at ers, situate 011 ttie north side of tlio Yadkin River in tiie 'I’own of Xortti Wilkeshoro. N. C.. and lieginiiin.g at a .stake on the South side of an alley. J. II. Rec tor and T. B. Finley corner, and running north 58 1-2 degrees east with the outside of .said alley 543 feet to a stake in the dividing line between Blair and Finley lands; thence south 20 degrees east with said line 551 the bank of the river opposite if Cub Creek; thence ake on the bank of the T. In iyilkeeboro;t,i.;cu,r'; c?rner^-''’® "• offer for sale to i wes^w;th^®^? -dder. for cash, the lieu to erlbed tracts of real 0 ,u-r. 3. more^r i^s®' i'onrth Tract: Situate in Situate in Wilkes row., of North Wilkeshoro /V* _ ' North Carolina, adjoin lands of A. A. Finley irniture Company, et al , led as follows: Burchett and Opal Mathis, tfc membered the little folks with a nice treat. Mr. "N. B. Burchett, an Invalid for two or more years, has been suffering with a severe cold. Attorney Dumont Eiskridge, of Hillsboro, has been spending a few days here with home folks. Misses Norma and Kathleen Gilliam spent last Saturday at Jonesville visiting their little friend, Glenda Mae Luffman. Jim Gilliam, of Lenoir, and Reece Gilliam, from Winston- Salem, who spent the holidays with their parents at Elkin, visit ed their aunt here one day last week. Mrs. J. T. Triplett, and Mr. Triplett. L. M. Stewart, of Elkin, was also guest at this home Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ^troud and 8-,>ns, Wayne, Kenneth and Thom as and their daughter, Mrs. Sea man Dobbins, of Elkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud at Wilkeshoro last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Jr., announce the birth of a son, Charles William III, at the Chat ham Memorial Hospital at Elkin, Dec. 21. Mr. R. G. Myers, who was able to be brought to his home near here from the Davis Hospital at Statesville some time ago, is some better, his friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Green and little daughter, Gladys, visit ed Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durham, at Swan Creek last Friday. Mrs. W. A. Pardue has been very much indisposed with cold for the past two weeks. To enjoy Christmas dinner with Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Sr., and .Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oiliiam were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud and son. Kay, of Wilkeshoro; W. H. Jones’ family, C. W. lilliam, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferlazzo and Manuel Ferlazzo from Winston- Salem. Several from here attended the funeral and burial of Miss Ella Mae Mathis at Swan Creek Christmas day, who jjjg hoapital at Elkin .laft Tuesday .vrnm rsjurles sustained in an Never before in the annals of Congress has a President deliver ed his opening message at night. Only once before, when President Wilson delivered |his war mes sage, has a chief ez^utive' ap peared before a night session. The reasons for -the nnnsnal opening-day set-up were not im mediately made clear. On Capitol Hill, where both majority and minority leaders met to discuss the arrangement In Vice Presi dent Garner's office, it was un derstood the suggestion originat ed at the White House. At the executive offices there was no comment other than the statement of a spokesman that Mr. Roosevelt would appear In person at the Invitation of con gressional leaders. The executive’s address will be delivered at 9 or 9:30- p. m. eastern standard time, and a general belief was that one rea son for the move was to enable him to reach a wider audience than would he possible if he ap peared around mid-day, as had been assumed. The extraordinary arrange ments all but submerged other developments pointed toward the opening at noon Friday of the second session of the 74th Con gress. At the capitol. Senator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, let It be known he would move to put Congress squarely bn record for economy in government expendi tures. He set about preparing a resolution calling for strict re trenchment in Federal spending in the 1936-1937 fiscal year. J^i the White House, the Presi dent devoted the last day of 1935 to preparation of his mes sage to Congress. tto state’s highway debt by. J852, Capns-'M. W^nick, chai^an of the state Ui^wa^y an^:-^HiBbIic works commission. siM t^y. The debt is setAip for payment in full by 1964. Waynick said the present net Indebtedness f 0 r highway purposes approxi mately $87,296,000. The commission check for $5,- 011,947.60 was issued today to reimburse the state treasurer for payments of Interest and princi pal on the highway bonded debt which the state treasurer trans mitted to bondholders for Jan uary 1. Of . thlB ^odnt, 48,876j- 000 was tor principal andj $2,- 136,947.50 for interest. 1' Waynick said the original debt of the state for highway purpos es was $116,000,000, the liist borrowing for this purpose being authorized in 1927 by the Gen- gftd ventilated and screefmd. The home comfortably conveniently heated. . Milk served in the farm honie three times tolly., 4!; Convenient- ^acceeb^t 0 good roads, gopji schools, fopd church es and wholesome recreatia^ playgrounds. ..v ^ Each farmer to. grow or secure a pure seed supply df known riety and origin ; to adequately supply the farm needs. Bach farm to use only good In dividuals of pure breeds and strains of livestock tor the. farm needs. ' Each home to be provided with magazines, papers and books suit ed to the ages of the varloua members of the family. ' Beautiful lawns, shrubs, trees, paint, equipment and machinery for home use. i'.'fL.. T. A. of the BsUtF of ? BrowA i)oeoased?^vs. J. *. by and wife, Dora Hamby. The' defendants, J. B. 1 and Dora Hamby iwJll take that an notion entitled as has been cenuneneed in the perlor Court of Wilkes C- Norl^ Casollna to recover ment of tlmm by reason ct exOenUon of certain ■ piouttntP notea and negotiable instn skeenta^'^hy the said dotenlaato to’ hf. F. Brown, deceased'; *aM the said defendants will fm&mr toko notice that they arr reeato* to appear at the office of Clerk of the Superior Court WlBcee Connty * inthe house in Wilkeshoro, N. G., In thirty (30) days after the Judication of the service oT mono by pnblieation in this and answer or demur to the plaint in sa*d action or the tiff win apply to the Court the relief demanded In said x plaint. This the 1st day of Jan., CORA CAUDILL, Depn^, Clerk of SuperidP Court, Connty. 1-- John R. Jones, Attorney. Bids For Democratic Rally Philadelphia, Dec. 30—A dele gation from the Democratic na tional committee today inspected Philadelphia’s convention hall as a prospective site for the party’s 1936 convention and heard its le^’er, U. S. Senator Joseph F. ^ibed it as “a swell "Guffey^ place.” SoMon’s Greetings EVERYONE CONNECTED WITH OUR FIRM WISHES EVERYONE OF YOU HEARTILY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1936 AND THANK YOU, TOO, VERY MUCH, FOR YOUR GEN EROUS PATRONAGE DURING 1935 ... IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE EACH ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS THROUGHOUT 1936. ... Moore’s Markel L. H. HOLLAR, Prop. PHONE 401 B. F. BENTLEY, Mgr. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. automobile wreck. Surely a prec ious flower was plucked from this home. Mrs. P, H. Pardue is spending some time with her son near Ra leigh, Mr. Tam O. Pardue. ilib ncEy" ;.coiqpi9tt^e inning at a stake on the South ■■'ide of B Street 150 wai'dly of the southeast corner of Pinning on a large walnut j senth‘^27^dper^9®7 >-«ttnlng above the ford in Yadkin f p.ir'liefwitf Iver on the dividing line b.> j Lt to ^ r ? ^>0 —- I “-‘ft tn a 25 foot alley; thence land and brth be- j feet to nort 36 degrees 15 minute8"west i “ey^fo^ fLt"°to^ net to a .stake in A. A. Fin- north 97 stake, thence '■■n north 27 degrees 27 minutes tween this tract and A. Finley’s : north R9 unning from thence i aion^ th« THIS STATE IS FACING 1936 IN ANTICIPATION OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Raleigh, Dec. 31.—North Caro lina faces the new year with the election of major office holders perhaps the chief interest of its citizens, but with an extensive highway proggram, erection of west parallel with 10th “^’’'cultural bet-* 100 feet to a stake in the south ^ i numerous other activities to lenC^ ^no S feet westwardly from corner of the W^ton ..I.... “ ' boro. Notation; Ith 34 degrees 7 min- >44 feet to a stake; lut; thence south 40 lutee east 618 feet on the Bank of ^ver; thence up j zke; thence north j ilnutes west to i of Company’s map North Wllkes- , I-ot 18. Block 27 released. See deed from Julian Price to T B. Finley in Book 14o. page 389. Fifth Tract; In the Town of North Wilkeshoro, beginning at a .s^ake on the northeast comer tree to the be-j of d and 10th Stree^'nd "mM • north with 10th Street 140 feet roadjto an alley; thence eastwaS 11 acres, ex- public an^^ 'an of lais ’hence westwardly with the iinrts puonc instrut If Oak Fu ’ the north lying north ibe ditch as apij 'to said Company. Second Tract: first tract and heAnlng at a rock corner in tiW dividing line i ‘o a stake; {solicitors, two associate attract attention. Already the 1936 political pots! are effervescent with the state- I. ment, speeches, and handshaking;! of m«ny candidates over the mer- i* rjvgo-round in the 100 counties. I for tho new year is the big politi cal year for Tar Heels. ^ governor, a I United States senator, n con-L gressmen, a lieutenant governor,;! secretary of state, state auditor '' state treasurer, 120 represents-1 lives and 50 state senators, six or ' judges. 20 Justices ;| d».a to the ratroos of Biis Bank public rs by deod . ning, being lots instruction. | and ^tt£vvind""of tLXf •rtunity of ion. ! Plock 66 on the mao*^ joining the.Wiikesboro. ^ i^lrth Tract: Beginning at commissioner of labor are sche duled. besides the matter of choosing many county officials, n addition, the electorate will i —- ' ”'" sr f?" ninning sonth 4 6 , atea.weet 600 feet to a suke! “IhBtes I to the state n>nier) op tbo 1***‘of'p™^ ai»,RlY.r: thenc I tS. •« llor tao,u«n lostotd ol gtMUl down to the middle of thA .a feet to a stake; lfn» th^ tw.Kn- j u*"'* ‘'“it- I rhdkin River regulated by mea- m tojof tha two-thirds ij •anaents made on banks as fo'- „n ® Iredn«./i i which it was as ro.- on the north side of D Street; the. preceding blen- south from Ih^ rf>plr l »•**«■* wuauutjr oi degreesi the bejnt®a La"!!*'?..- Supreme. thenm eastwamiy along thelf'““‘ ^“creasing the number of 'the beginning, being described {court from five to seven.' 1 and 3 in Block 57 in j i^ddle. River; thence with safi I North Sil sonth 33 degrees 13 min •tet east 790 feet to a stake near j the .Seventh Tract: Beginning at I Three out of every four race I horses never earn their keep. ;^sip of Box elders at'Ti;; i;Z ' 5 ^ “25***^“ T”®'’ ® “"d j — of Yadkin minutes west trator of the raukin. along the east side of Hth Street I Haii *“®j river thaf “ stake on the south side “ of Wilkes 1 Sr uorth%2‘*%lT?“no?/fv^°^ center Int on the f mfnut‘'es'’“ean“To7 I “Jong the te in the rii -hi ®^de of P Street 226 feet A Finley and ‘**®"®® ®®““* ^7 de /y 7 feet from the h Jv ''*'®® minutes east 300 fin River; thence with^ th! I'fl.* a.® ®“ ‘^® ®‘d^ vf/fincT ii«« —*. hejof H Street; thence westwardly as admlnis- estate of John D. !l riding line north 36 do-i minutes west'ioes fe^i -^^® ?*‘*® Street lug, containing 12 riess 4-10 of an acre «■ roads. I second l^.hlng the lands of F J. H. Rector and oth- 235 feet to the beginning. This the 11th day of Deoem- ber, 1836. JULIAK PRICB. l-9-#t Tnutee. By: John R. Jonas and J. u Brow*. Attoraova. , , .all persons having 11 against the estate of the 1 «id deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Halls Mills ®“ or before the 12th day of December, 1936, or ‘^‘®, ”o‘lce will be plead In ’bar • J '■ecovery. All persons ndebted to said estate will please ■nake Immediate settlement. , 1986 ^ **®^ Hecember^J iA . D. HALL, VdmlnJstrator of John D, Hall immediate economic outlook ^ favorable and hopeful in few, tJw m ^ shadow wiin» this Institution we wish an 0? officers J. R, HIX, President S. V. TOMLINSON. Vice-Prealdent w CakWer ^®®“tant Cashier ESSIE ERWIN, Assistant Cashier directors R. G. FINLEY A. A. FINLEY S. V. TOMLINSON RALPH WJNCAN JOHN E. JU8TICE, JR. E. M. BLACKBURN J. R.HIX , - - - , E. W. GWTN. , —¥r^' leceosed. 1-1 e Oarteretl Over « Years; Ago j--
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
7
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