Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 19, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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saoenstfv clo^id WklB*. ^ »i^Hanlst«rtnjllB«w.^ B. Md O. W- OH- «'^piia^S^o. eic)^' aew memy ||S(ft;,ja8iptad:>j'«»n»’ i>eir8. , if>. BT. YwUl;;. did aome ■ 1 C j»-'lpKoM«t»(W|a)»Aii^ |b.^]arge and rBon»a^ A««3 h o **" ~* *’“"■* .sccincd jiftaV ini^lest^ Rev. Mr. l^eeday at: UNQi wn THWI OFTMOiTH imOTAXESFOR TIffi1fEARl536 Under and by virtue »f antll^ty conferred by Consolidated Statutes governing: the sale of land fdr taxes >nd by virtue of an order passed by the Board of Conunissioners of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., I will on Monday, Se^^ber 18th, 1887, at the hour of 12 o’clock, Noon, at the county courtKouiO door in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the hig^hist bidder for cash, t}ie lands hereinafter described, situated in the Tovn of North Wilkestero, N. C., listed in tbe names of persons, firms and corporations 'hereinafter -mentitmed, to satisfy delinquent Town taxes for the year 1986, including delin quent installments and interest due m the year 1936, on street assess ments, as shown below; U. F. Absher, Lot 6 in Block 207 , $ ,1.41 th» Doteont BMhrii bddn ^Ith J sad'hours'^ hli’ Robert J. Bauguess, Lot 3 in Block 111 Mrs. Mary L. Billinra, Lots 24 and 26 in Block 63 H. B. Blj^enship, Lots 8 and 10 in Block 44 6.42 26.92 34.61 26.87 3.23 77.63 Mrs. Mintie Bumgarner, Lots 6, 8, 10 and 12 in Block 41 €v W. Bumgarner, Lots 2 and 6 in Block 30 L. G. Caldwell, Lot 8, Kensington, Mrs. A. M. Church, liOt 9 in Block 135 7.07 W. ti. Combs, Lots 3 and 5 in Block 110 6.86 G. E. Crutchfield Estate, I^ts 44, 46. 46. 47, 63 and 64, Kensington 48.67 Dairy Lunch. Lot 6 irt Block 36 43.68 Bbby C. Dancy, Lot 1 in Block 146 20.46 Mrs. M. M. Iteilington, Lot 20 and 22 In Block 53 7.24 Mrs. J. L. Davis, Lot 10 in Block 36 19.99 H. P. Eller, Lots 24 and 26 in Block 30 10.67 S. BI Faw, Jr., Lot 1 in Block 128 and Lots 1, 3, 5, 7. 9, 11, 13 and 16 in Block 127 Mrs. R. E. Faw, Jr., pwt of Lot 2 in ?lock 128 C. C. and Mrs. C. C, Fq.w, H of Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 in Block 34 and LbCffT in Block 27 T. B. Finley, Bankrut^'Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 129, Lots 1 72.14 21.56 83.62 J* jc luicjTi sjaiiwq uyva. x.f ttf u ouu v ai and 3 in Block 94, nnallottM portion 88 ft. strip across N. E. Corner;, unaudited E. Comer of Block 61, 7 acres forests, Hart and Abeh^, 3 lots in Woodlawn T. J. Frazier, Lot 1 in Blpck 43 Mrs. C. B. Gentry, Sr., Lot 4 in Block 43 — 64.12 86 32.04 14.66 Johnson J. Hayea, Lot 32 in Block 26 169.73 29 11.81 Mrs. Minnie Hayes, 1 Lot in Woodlawn 6. B. Higgins, l^ts 3, 4 and 6 in Block 210 «. W. Hinshaw Estate, Lots ll, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 7 and 9 in Block 114, Lots 2, 4, 6. 8, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Block 110 D. H. Hudson, Lots 1, .3 and 12 in Block 140, Lot 6 in Block 130— J. W. Jones, part of Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 92 Mrs. iW. E. Long, Lots 9, 11 and 13 -in Block 41 Sam A. Lovette, Lots 6 and 6 in Block 104 and Lota 15, 16 and 17 in Block 410 A. F. Milam, Lot 18 in Block 76 W. A. McLean Heirs, Lot 29 in Block 27 14.14 Mrs. H. E. McNeill, Lot 12 in Block 201 8.49 W. N. Pardue, Lots 26, 28, 30 and 32 in Block 31 6.79 41.77 37.49 63.S1 35.81 2.66 - 59.95 Parker, Lot 6 in Block-100 13.16 Mrs. W. B. Raymer, Lots 21,23, 25 and 27 in Block 57 E. P. Robinson, Lot 22 in Bioek 410 Mrs. Verdie Robinson, Lots 48 and 49, Kensington, —_— Mrs. G. W. St John, Lots 21 and 25 in Block 75 M. G. Steelman, Lots 2 and 4 in Block 40 44.93 .96 23.69 38.60 77.27 10.71 J. G. Teague, Lota 45 and 46 in Block 410 Etta I. Turner, Lot 29 in Block 33 8.82 Mrs. J. E. Turner, Lots 25 and 27 in Block 83 36.27 J. C. Wallace, Lota 1, 3, 1. 7, in Block 41 28.79 R. E. Walter, Lots 10 and 12 in Block 42 26.62 Hr. and Ito. J. H. Whicker, Lots 2, 4, and % of 6 in Block A— 68.64 ijwitor L. William*, —^ Am^ in Block 5 — 18.98 i-Mn. Nettie L. Wffliams, 1 Lot on Reddies River 16.97 B. V Williams, Factory Site 74.06 B/O.'Woodie, Lot 31 in Block 27 70.72 C3em Wrenn, Lots 38 and M in Block 410 .56 Mrs. C. A. Wyatt, Lot 21 in Block 33 9.90 CORPORATIONS G. & C. Chevrolet Co., Inc., Lets 20 and 22 in Block 44 120.22 i COLORED Bowers, Lots 1, 2 and 3 W Block 304 11.93 Earl Campbell, Lots 4 and 6 |n Block 304 7.96 Giant Denney, Lot 14 in Plock 120 3.11 €k)rd T. Ferguson, Lots 16 16 in Block 48 2.08 Jane, Lula and Annie Ferguspni Lots 11 and 12 in Block 48 1.49 Grant Ferguson, Lots 1, 3 L Block 110 8.69 eienn Harrison, Lots 12 and in Block 120 9.98 M. W. Graham, Lots^8 and lO in Block 118 1.70 Annie and Connie Green, Lot 26 in Block 30 4.59 L. Fred Harris, Lots 1, 3 and 6 in Block 114, and Lot 23 in . Block 30 — 11-87 flebMca Kilpatric Barton, Lots 2 and 4 in Block 48 5.28 Aoebia Hoskins Estate, Lot 4 in Block 105 6.38 Nellie Little,sLot 8 in JMack €0 2.83 ^ma W. Transeau, LMaWr, 29 and 31 in Block 30 10.32 Minnie Neeley-Watts,1 in Block 85 .70 This the 13th day of August, 1937. ' I. H. McNEILL, Jr., Tax Collector For the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C. Markwel! RX45 Fastener.. $1.75 50c allowance for your old stapler foltm -di " and -hnrlai. H ^ .wSiT keeon^P^i^ (back to Hfils*' herd Siini^ evening by Lawyer Sandy OiWiaan who attended the faneiW rites. . Mrs. Jed80-^uNih and daught- i'r, Margaret/ o f Greensiboro, spent a part of last week visit ing -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bnrch^. Mr. And. Mrs. Robt.- Green, of wlnsten-Salem, were the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Green, and family, Sunday before last. Among the other guest in this home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edison and little son, Fred Green, of Elkin. ^ After attending services at the ohurch here last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perlazzo and little son, Eddie, were accompanied to their home in Winston-Salem by Misses Pauline, Lola and Anna Morrison and Misses Narma and Kathleen Gilliam, who are spend ing a week visiting In their home. Mrs. J. T. Stroud, Mrs. D. S Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Mrs. Seaman Dobbins, of Elkin, and Eugene Jones went to Statesville last Tuesday after noon to efee their sister Und aunt, Mrs. J. B. Anmstrong, who un derwent a major operation at the Ilavls hospital recently. Mrs. P. H. Pardue Is visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner, of Millers Creek. Mr. J. F. Mathis and family have moved Into their pretty new home. We regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs-. Cotumibus Pardue of near Union church. She Is a sister of Mr. T. N. Green and sister-Jn-law of Mrs. W. A. Pardue who have visited l^r during her suffering. Mrs. Clyde Jones, of Detroit, Mich,, who has. been on an ex tended visit to her parents near Millers Creek, spent last Tuesday here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. On Wednesday eve ning and Thursday five of Mr. Jones’ sisters visited In his home and attended church service with the family, Mrs. R. G. Sparks, Mrs. Hope Miller, Miss Kath erine Jones, all of Winston-Sal em, Mrs. H. Ballard, Mt. Gilead, and Mrs. Nathaniel Fine, of Washington, O. C. and one niece. Miss Mariya MiUer. Among the gueets during the week In the home of Mr. ai^d Mrs. G. F. Pardue, woi-e Miss Polly Pardue and Mrs. Russell Bauguess, of Elkin, visiting Miss Natra and Pauline the past week end. Rev. D. G. Reece, of Jonesvllle, former pastor of this church. IJlMb Rondit SlngTng Odff be. bold, St )P^nt and -hurtal. V * Atrl^ uU»' Qiors po4tfa>n with II ^ Jonpe Fnmi- near GUngman, Bra fifth tur» htnapany, p( Winatoa-Bslam, Jr Ita^d^August the WfB/ hegta-fspoiit'- bop* vacation last ^qaefc at Bing ttt 10130. o’clock Sv m. All; tecred slngom io-e tnvtted to preeont and have a -p^ in the service. W.v R. Jonira la ohaimau and R. r! Crater Bocrotary of" the making. Court Procuedin^ f- k A small, compact, yet rugged Stapler— at a price low enough for the smallest office, retail-atore, traveler, professional man, rtudent and home; also to equip every desk in the larger office with a stapler. For Pinning, Stapling and light duty Tacking Carto’-Hiibbard Publishing Co. Office Supply Department was present the first Sunday of the revival sad preached an ex- cellonb sermon. Also Rev. John Burcham, of near Roaring River, who was pastor of our church for several years, was present and assisted in the communion service. Quite a number of for mer members were here among the many visitors. We are always delighted to se© so many conne back home—like a home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Jonee Vanhoy, of North Elkin, attended service here Friday and visited the lat ter’s mother and family, Mrs. W. A. Pardue. The preachers and several neighbors were entertain ed at dinner, at this hospitable home. Mrs. C. L. Morrison was able to attend almost every service of Which she enjoys so much and visit her neighbors. This cor respondent was glad to have her as guest in her heme on Tues day when she celebrated her 79tli birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mathis and son, Philip, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Weatherman from the Swan Creek community, returned to their houe after vis iting relatives in Ohio and Indi ana. Mrs. Mary Hemric, of near Roaring River, enjoyed several days of the meeting and visited her brother and; family, Mr. Os car Lewis. She also visited in several other homes while here. Mrs. Troy Latham, of Wln- stcn-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. D. S. Gilliam, and family, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram had for their dinner guests last Sun day, Rev. R. J. Pardue, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harris, of JonesvUle, and children, Dopbno and Mack. Miss Greta Welbom, of Tem ple Hill, visited Miss Elenolr Mel ton, a few days last week. Miss Lucille Mauldin, of Ar lington, was guest of Miss Louise Morrison. Lucille is k former meon-ber of the ohoir at Bethel church and we are always glad to have her come bock home. Mrs. Seaman OoUilns, of El kin, spent the post week wdth her parents, Ifr. 'and -Mrs. J. T. Strond and hrtped IhM* ..mother entertain aeveral goeet tn l^e disrtng thr^ rerlveA -ShG (Contiiraed from page m) 3:1 w4tnees in one crtmlBat cade| llt*- stead o t proeecttior. TIVUlam Montgomery Hud^ratA wax % on trial fbr. driving an *. aulonwhlle while under infl-ueiice of'Jignor and It so happened that tlra So licitor was the victim, of Ue reck less driving, his car ihavlhg col lided with the car driven by So licitor Jones. Hudspeth was con victed and sentenced to threo months on the county farm. Rheuben Redmon, convicted of forgery, was sentenced to three months on the roads. Noah Love, who was alleged to have fired a shot In the direction of his niece, was convicted of as sault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to four months at the county home. Eugene Bailey, negro, for as sault with a deadly weapon, drew a road sentence of six months. He Inflicted knife wounds on a negro girl. Bill Marsh, an aged man, was convicted of assault and taxed with one-half the costs. A divorce was gfiralod in the case of Ruby Blanks versus R. E. Blanks. Robe and Lester Duncan were convicted of retailing liquor and sentenced to 60 days each in Jai:. Grant Joihnson, indicted for abandonment, plead guilty to failure to support, which plea was accepted. The case against R. A. Hub bard for non-support was settled by agreement to -pay $1,200 to the mother of the illegitimate child, to be used In rearing the child and for paying attorneys’ fees. A divorce was granted in the case of L. E. Smith versus Nancy Sm-hh. Judgment against H-udspeth, driver of a car which collided with Solicitor Jones’ car, was changed frott'^hree -months "on the count/lfarnf to Judgment su spended on payment of $50 fine and cost and payment to Solici tor ibnes for damage to his car. John Lomon, found guilty of seduction, was sentenced to three months labor at the county farm. Sewell Eller, for assa^ult with deadly weapon, was sentenced to 60 days labor on the county farm and Rob Eller, for aiding and abetting, was given 30 days on the roads. Judgment was suspended until the Novem-ber term against Har rison Prevette for failure to send his children to school. However, Judge Clement advised that he and his wife would both face in dictments if their children do no.t attend school this year. Johnnie Harris, who pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibi tion law, receivijd a sentence of four months on the roads. George Barlow was Convicted of abandonment. IShm Deris Rlchote, wko. hu » ® ifeTDarw^ Smith the home of ker -phrantei Mr. and Mrs. Jbb. T. Nlohy^ Jk Mies Virginia oikey, of Stafw' vllte, wu th» ggumt of HIm Ar^ line Nichols lost week.. :^Mrs. J. H,, StOAPllli >f VTln- stoa-Soletn, accompkaled by her liarente, Riiir. and Mra. Jas. T. Nichols,'* visited ki the homo ot Mr. and Mn. A. B. Grayheal, of West Jefferson on Friday of laot week. ■ fiiARs-' Mr. Ju. L. NichoU vlxlted in the home 6t ihts aont, Mn. T. G. Miller, of Idiewild„ last week. Mr. Vernon Minton hu his new residence near completion. A revival meeting is In pro gress this week a t Pilgrim ohiurch conducted by the putor, Rev. A. W. lEUler. Rev. Jas. T. Nichols and fam ily, Mrs. Dolly Stancill, of Win ston-Salem, Mr. T. G. Miller, of Idlewild, motored to Blowing Rook, Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the grounds at the “rock” and the occasion was very much enjoyed by all. Foddering time, is almost here and our -people will soon get buoy. Mrs. L. P. Somers Rites On Friday All construction materials are barged to Treasure Island, site of the 1939 World’s Fair in San Fran cisco Bay, from railheads and fieight piers on the mainland. Mrs. Minnie Dell Somers, 64, widow of Dr. L. P. Somers, prom inent Wilkes county physjcian, died Wednesday at heii home In Wilkes, near the Iredell county line. She had been an Invalid several years. Funeral will be held Friday morning at 11 o’ clock from Zion Baptist obiurcb and Interment will be in the fam ily burjdng ground. Mrs. Somers, native of Iredell county, was a daughter of the late J. K. Couch and Rebecca Warren Couch. Her husband aided many young men and women In obtaining an edu cation and professional training. Surviving are a son, L. P. Som ers, Jr., and a daughter, Miss Clara Dell Somers, at honle, and four sisters, Mrs. E. E. Robinson and Mrs. Lula Jones, of Union Grove, Mrs. Maggie Fowler, of Haw River, and Mrs. C. Luns ford, of Winston-Salem. Mr>. Bo»t Value Aid TiinaiS* WPA longs to the choir when at home and seems to know just when to come. Raleigh.—^Mrs. W. T. Host, Commissioner of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, Wednesday told members of a conference of Social Service di vision workers of the state WPA that “we regard the Works Pro gress Administration as one of our most valuable resouroMf In the community In that It obiaius employment for those who might otherwise have to depend upon the Department of Welfare for a livelihood.’’ “You can see,’ she continued, “what a serious curtailment of WPA would mean to the Depart ment of Public Wjelfare. While it is true that through the Social Security legislation. North Car olina will be able to reach cer tain groups of people—the aged, needy blind and dependent chil dren—what of those who do not fall into one of these categories? “There is the traditional out door poor list, or general relief, for which some funds will -be included in the budgets But many of the counties- are not dis posed to appropriate funds for unemployment relief. There Is the feeling that there Is a na tional responsibility toward un employment. School Bells Will Soon Be Ringii^[ and the Children Will Need Shoes! But they will not necessar ily need NEW ones—just bring the old ones here .and let our expert repair men, . with mod ern ma chinery, put them in A-1 condition and save the us ual cost of new ones. Do this today 1 With FREE school books, and our low pfices for Sho.e Repairing, you will get out lighter this year _.,j in sending your children to school. Look up last year’s shoes NOW, and get them ready for wear again. Our prices are most reasonable and ow service is pronjpt. RIGHT-WAY SHOE SHOP ^ c, a PLEXiqo, Piipp. , , of Bniidfilta% Md.^ Smith's mower, Mrs. SmUh, last Took. Mra.^A.,(||, Tates, quite nl lait week and vrae able to atte^.-huaidas* school Snndayl ‘ Mias Ana Miller Bpeik^'.--1^ week in the bome ot Jobn A. MoriiCi,’ at Mr. O. M. Davla, wdw luw b^ viairiira his daughter, ' lliibt ford Barton, left for hie h^e in Tennessee liM Friday. Mr. W. S. Moreta is raintlhg his bam this we^. Mrs;' M. R. Greene la visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. F. Clrawh, at Brownwood, this week. Mr. Othello'Swenson left Sun day for Besiton, Mass. Mr. Edward Wellborn and Mr. Troy Greene left Tuesday morn ing for Indiana. ns- BA£MJlS»r' . Remingtmi portable^ er, used lees II7.60. Reading the ads. get yon more ^for less money. it. Rates: Ic A Word (MINIMUM CHARGE 25e) FOR RENT FOK iRBNT: Apartment, two roomei, kltchinette and bath; on Kensington Heights. Paul Vestal. 8-16-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE: Several good farms at Bargain prices. See or write 0. H. Bracey, Secretary-Treas urer, Box 214, North Wilkes boro, N. C. 7-26-tf FOR SALE: Locust posts, seven feet long, only 8 cents each. A. T. Nichols, Wilkesboro, route 1. 4-19-tI FOR SALE: One pair horse colts, age 16 months. In A-1 condi tion. Yadkin Valley Motor Company. 8-12-tf FOR SALE; Good paying store and service station, close In on princlip^ hardsurface highway. ^ Also store building Inclndl^ living quarters. Reason for sell ing: other business require my attention. Sell cheap for cash. Write “A” care Journal-Pa triot. 8-19-4t fDHK FO»miAl: H$ar 'l^^dit^ce, «l«aa t'o sdka*!^ riranA; id aers* bottot^laatf^’l enRlrwfton. Good bant, J honap and dther -bnildingg. -flea. Mrs." Joel Minton, ■^orth Wlttaatooro, N..O. tirp: . b-»-4t-(T) ■B* FOB BALE: 72 araw TnwUU Township, 1 mile west' Tnra* bUl poetottlee. Main rotd, high school, charebes,’ good orch ard loGatlim. .'W. 0. Jbinss, - M^them, N. 0, 8-IO-4t-fd WANTED MEN WANTED—To seU oar ooac- plete line of Fruit Trees and Ornamentals. Cash commission paid weekly. Wiaynesboro Nufs- eriwu Inc., Waynekboro, Va. Aug. 2 S 9 12 16 2* FOB GOOD, dry, sonnd mU wheat testing 59 pounds over $1.20, wheat testing pounds. $1.15. Lowwr grades are discounted proportionately. Statesville Flour Mills Co., Statesville, N. C. 7-15-tf WANTED—Man to tmin ftm ssleenlaa and ooUector,^ perma nent position locgl tesrriitory. Salary while training.',MarrM man preferred., Msst have car. Apply Singer Sewing Machine ‘ Co., Hickory, N. C. 8-23-2t-pd HUSTLER WANTED! to 'tehRir duoe, supply demand for Ri^ lelgh Necessities. Good roalsg open nearby. Rawlrigh Methr. ods get business. No selling e3n>- perience needed. We supply Sales, Advertising literature—' all you need. Protita should in crease every month. Low pric es; good values, complete serv ice. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCH- 164-63, Richmond, Ya. It-pd MISCELLANEOUS LOST: Brown and white Spaniel female pup. Reward for return to Carl Gwyn Coffey, City. » 8-19-lt LEARN Beauty oultubb— Special low rates, cheap placj to llvow, PaalthMta ■■awsd? ^adna^. Instructor with yeam'^ierlenco'^ In Beauty Cul ture. Write for particulars. Hinshaw School of Beauty Cul ture, Box 46, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 8-2-tf ARROW SHIRTS • WILSON BROS. SOX MARLOW’S % School Days Will Be Here Again Soon! THE GOODWILL STORE OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PARENTS TO FIX THE CHILDREN UP FOR SCHOOL AT LOW COST; ALMOST EVERY NECESSARY ITEM CAN BE HAD AT A BIG SAVING HERE, It’s a pleasure to be able to serve you better as the years go by. Your ■visit denotes your friendship. Our dealings are always mutual. In fact this store could be easily classed as a mutual store as the customer has aways rec«ived his regular dividend, and the more you trade the larger the dividend. People with moderate means owe it to themselves to use this old relia ble store for a convenience, a source of supply, and a handy place for their necessities. If you ard not already a customer of ours, vre want you to become acquainted with oar exceptional values. And also to find out this organization, with its mass baying power di rect from the manufacturer and producer, is in a position to serve the public without any loss motion. Efficiency is the watchword. Cooperation is an important paragraph, ^rvice a^nnds. This being headquarters, the assortments are greater. Summing up the sit^tion, your store. THE (KKlDWIliL, offers the public all the advantam » has. It’s a pleasure to dtate that we have progressed with age. NOT MANY THINGS WOULD PLEASE US BETTER THAN FOR YOU TO BE OUR REGULAR CUETO- MM, WTTH TlBlB 'CKOUGHT lEUkT TOUTX RE PLEASED. • Trade With Us and Your Fa Be Easy to K(^ in - WOl 1 THE tdQDWlLl N0R2: pp. Liberty Theatrp • NorOi WOkwboro, N: C. “The PUce For icnm STREET NORTH WILXESBORaN.C. :l»jt , a
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1937, edition 1
8
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