The Annual G«^e
While Duke and Carolina have their
annual football classic and attract many
ttibosands, we have an annua] football
classic in Wilkes—the North Wilkesboro
versus Wilkesboro game to be played
this year on Wednesday afternoon.
During the past several years we
have been impressed with the splendid
spirit of sportsmanship shown by the
boys who play these games lyith rivalry
keyed to the highest pitch. One thing
that has helped the game is that daring
its history there has not been a runaway
for either team, and both teams have
victories to their credit.
With a little more enthusiastic sup
port from the public, local schools
might make better showing in athletics.
Wednesday would be a good day to be
on hand to boost your favorite team.
Only A Setback
While some uneasiness has been felt
in recent weeks relative to the business
recession, it is generally felt that it will
be of short duration, and only a pause
in the march to prosperity.
With business on the upward trend
for three years there was always some
feeling of uncertainty among business
investors.
Possibly the present recession was
due in part to a too rapid increase in
prices, which invariably results in less
' buying ot( the part of Mr. and Mrte.
Public-
Whatever may be the cause, we be
lieve that the American people have the
resources to rebound quickly from the
slight slump into a more stable state of
economic conditions than we have ex
perienced in several years.
Safety Education
The role of education in the efforts to
ward solution of the traffic accident
problem, is ably discussed by Albert W.
Whitney, consulting director of the Na
tional Conservation Bureau.
Mr. Whitney goes back to the early
days of the industrial safety movement
for an analogy which is vital to his dis
cussion. He recalls that on the one hand
there were those who believed that the
only way to make industry safe was
through so-called engineering revision,
and on the other, those who insisted that
the key to the problem was to be found
in the education of workers themselves.
Today, both ways of attacking the prob
lem are recognized as essential.
We now have a similar situation in
the traffic field, Mr. Whitney says. “The
state is in the same position as the em
ployer, for the state cannot consistently
insist on good driving and good pedes-
trianism unless it is also doing its part in
making the physical and mechanical
conditions right.” He emphasizes that
we must not lose time in carrying for
ward the nece.ssarily long-term engi
neering projects needed to achieve traf
fic control and safety. He refers par
ticularly to the enormously expensive
job of rebuilding our streets and high
ways- However, he points out, we must
meanwhile be carrying on the necessary
work of preparing individuals, ordinary
citizens and public servants alike, for
•proper adjustment to their motor age
-^environment. That means education.
As he says, "The people of the Unit
ed States-must be educated to an un-
dewtandfng bf the fact that the traffic
^oblem can be solved. We
have suf ficient proof that solution is pos-
ttait to rtreet can be
located to the belief ^at we do not
have traffic accidents, the back of the
iriMc problem will be broken. To do
^eational number one.”
Tbe EdaeatioB Of A iSSce
The Duke Wto&or Is^artfiti the
bitter lesson that hb^ one who hw once
been a world figure can ever again do as
be pleases without becoming the target
of criticism and accusations.
The‘former King^lfthperor and his
wife, "Wally,” have cancelled their trip
to America because of critielsras origii^
ating with organized labor* The ^‘tics
are not unfriendly to '^e Dnke"?A^
Dutchess, but to Chvlca ^aux, their
nanco-AmerlQan Mihbd, wko. had ar
ranged to show them around.- Rightly
or wronirly,' tobbr regard Ifr. Bedaux
as its enemy because be invented a
widely-used qrstem of hoping' tab on
the daily output of workera in industry
and graduating their pay in proportion
to what they produce. Labor also re
sented the Duke of Windsor's visit to
Germany to study labor conditions, be
cause the Nazi policy toward labor un
ions is disliked in America.
There is no ground for doubting the
Duke's sincere desire to learn more
about the way the mass of common peo
ple live, and to try fco do something
about it. It is to be hoped that he will
find a way to visit America later, under
better auspices.
®TICB OF VMAL
Furm riakii «A1»e reduced hj
dlrenJfieatloB of crops and live
stock prodoctloB, is the oplnkm
of Prof. lul H. ttoeteUer, of
SUtoCoUece. DiTtnifled eiops,
h» pointed out, means there will
be lefM licit of loelns beavUr on
one wp when weather Is unfav
orable, or prices low. Live stock
produdikm provides an extra mar
ket for grain and feed eropsr and
fetoiabee a. source of manure for
retnfnlns to the ^oll viable
Prop^t^ WWb ^
plants.
NOnCB OP SALE OP LAI«)
Gentlemen With The Scjrthe
Millions of thrifty Americans are pro
viding for old age through life insur
ance. But how many of these millions
will live to enjoy the fruits of their fru
gality?
Cold statistics would undoubtedly
give a rather chilling answer. Yet, be
hind the statistics lie almost unbelieva-
WilBSunty, lif ilKase
Federal lAod fiaidt
plaintiff, ytimi' W.
ds, (IrfendsoAs, id^horlsliig ^and
empowering the tmWarsiy^
m''ssioner to sell
acrib^ in a certain MortgaMDw
•jnder date of the 1st of Octo
ber. 192S, executed by >
anit wife, Julia Haros, to At
lantic Joint Stock Land Bank,
Raleigh, recorded Octoter 1928,
in book 14d, page 85, to the of^
the Reidster of Dwds ^ for
Wilkes comty, a^ aaswrod V)
The Poderm Land Bank oi Cona^
hia on July 1,1932, the underrign^
Coram’'S8ioner will exi^
at public auction to -»e hiOTCBt
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in /Wflkesboro. North Caro
lina, at 12 o’clock. Noon, m tte
13th day of December, 1937, the
following deacribed lands, lyng
and being in Wilkesboro Tow^Up,
Wilkes county, and more parttcu-
larly described and defined as fol
lows, to-wit: ,
All that certain piw, parcel or
tract of land containing one hun
dred and eighty-eight aerro, more
or less, situate, lying and bemg m
State Road, Highway No. M, and
on the E. & A. Railway in Ed
wards Township, Wilkes county.
North Carolina, having such
courses \&nd dis-
Wfllwa County.
By virtue of the
to tte
B. Finkfy, Banfarupt, tSde r
«q>pototnient «0i
qi^iflartlona as traateea airi by
B.. .PWfey, Bai&npt, in
meeting assembled on the 20th
day of October, 4S37,.4ho>
signed trustees wHl oh Whdi
the 8th day of December,-1!
^ County CkiurthoSse aoby^lk
bidder, ca^ the
, to Bru-
m Township, North
viielv dee.
ble tales of personal neglect by Individ- ,„ore fully appear
uas who scrupulously heeded the die
tates of modem business and social life,
but just as scrupulously ignored the
warning twings of failing health.
Over 70,000 persons died of tubercu
losis in the United States last year. Most
of those deaths could have been avoided,
if the rictim had but "played ball” with
nature and the medical profession. The
prick of a needle (Tuberculin Test), the
snap an X-ray camera, both of which
would have required only a few seconds
of time, and the gentleman with the
scythe would have been sent on his way
—alone.
Borrowed Comment
A woman banker claims that any girl
with determination can make good in
banking. It depends altogether upon
how much interest she takes, though.
—Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Paris introduces the wearing of di
vorce rings. Holywood's darlings will
have to copy the much-medaled soldier'
and wear a divorce ring with bars.—
Toronto Star.
FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHY
Br O. M. MCK80W
He who will not climb a molehill is not apt to
climb a mountain.
Heaven -will always stoop to kiss a trustwor
thy boy or girt.
A h'jngrry bird, though singing in the tallest
tree-top, is not so well off as the one on the
ground with a worm in its month.
Men who pass up little things are rarely ever
trusted with big ones.
Seniority SHOULD mean superiority.
If there's anything in luck, there’s twice as
much in pluck.
However good one’s eyes may be, if he won’t
open them, he is sure to fall into the ditch.
The whole history of every man’s life may be
written with one of two words—^’’Success” or
“Failure."
Like a leak in a boat, a small fault, if un
mended, will destroy its possessor.
Oftimes one has to be knocked down before he
will appreciate standing up.
Ideas are usoaly measured by actions.
Since Adam “passed the buck” to Eve, the
whole human family seems to enjoy keeping it
up.
It is said that a new broom swqf^ clean. Yes,
but there’s usually a woman at the end of it.
It just'"’aint’ fair to condemn a woman for not
thinking ah^jt all she says—this would be
‘womanly’ Impossible.
So long as we remain human, about the only
way to keep the left hand from knowing what
the right hand does is to keep it from doing
anything.
Greater love Ijath no n^ Utan he-who takes
his neighbor's wife, off Ua hands.
Judged by the number of books they cany to
school, school children are evidently laden with
knowledge. '
A woman can orally remember every ‘Mate”
except her birthday!' ''
A man who i4owb books may not be ignpiynt^
bnt he may be a mighty bigfp^
1 By inaisting too strongly on “numbers" to join
oiir «dnzr^, an ocrai^ Wji
the pen.
Ada. get stteBtioB--«iM} resales'
HELP KIDNEYS
To Cot nid of Acid
and Poisoooiu Vast*
Tear kM»rt Mp u tuep rea.wdi
by ceiwUPUy lUtwIlt aoM mtutm
fsBcUomOy dimridered ud
move meen imporitia, «b«n may b«
peieoDbit el (be vbel* ty*Ua ud
POT^d* dbtna.
Burnlot, eeanty at tee (laqiMBt art.
niy be • waraiat kidecy
eatloo
er Maddar dlanobaaett
You may anlTar nafsbit backaeba,
panUaDt bwdsabe, »ttaekib( ditxhraat.
tattlDg up elfbti^ naiOiut. paSloaaa
nedar tba ayadWaal vaak. earvoua. all
playad out.
In aueb caMt It la batiar to raly oa a
Baaidea that baa ares eeuatry-arlda
aedaha that m aasMtblut tim (sret-
■KIw Ipfuawm TTm ^ Pufla A
ably knoim. Vat PiSU. A otdtl-
tuda tf miM pao^ racemiband
'a. Aik yaua ualgltwt
naan'a. ,
AllreeOays'Cet^
IsTonrBaiwerSif
No matter.iMW rnwy
you have tried for you
cold, or bronchial vrit
get ri^'isnriRar
Serious trotd^l may b
you caijhbt'
troetosebO
mwwbraaea and io jooeen
~Knoiro. at
the J. M. Ray land and boairiitl»
fbllowM BSG^
wood, j. W,
=md numi
d
__ o» a^dog
N, B. ftWiMi
ing with.fait liro Bout!
sTkist 78 pedes to a
then HSat 20 pole* to a
tten famh 86
Wei^ M f-2 pom fo a blani^
.VmL4t.
1*
bouth »*|^2
a stake?' aouti
i»ellboixi 1«^
I irsBt with WelUtom’a Uw
V
knem aa tfati
by reference to a plat thereof made
by R. L. Wolfe, Surveyor, on the
28th day of March, 1926. and at>
(.ached to the abstract now on file
with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land
Bank of Raleigh, N. 0., the same
being bounded on the north by the
lands of Watson Pettyjohn and W.
R. Wellborn; on the east by the
lands of I. L. Hanes and G. W.
Hanes; on the south by the lands
of C. W. Hanes and L. N. Barnes;
and on the west by the lands of
Pholia Hanes, C. A. Lueman, |Wat-
son Pettyjohn and W. R, Well
born, and being composed of five
adjoining tracts conveyed to W._ L
Hanes by the following parties,
the deeds to which are recorded as
follows: By I. L. Hanes, under
deed dated April 27 1899, record
ed in bosk 31 at page 430;^ E-
S. Dickerson, under deed dated
March 6,1906, recorded in book 67,
at page 111: by G. W. Hanes, un
der deed dated September 24,1910,
recorded in book 133, at page
596; by Allen Simmons, under deed
dated December 4, 1909, recorded
in book 73, at page 463; by W. R.
Wellborn under deed dated April
17, 1916, recorded in book 94, at
page 479; Registry of Wilkes
county.
’Tlie terms of sale are cash. No
bid will be accepted unless its
maker shall deposit with the Com
missioner at the close of the bid
ding the sum of ONE HUNDREID
DOLLARS ($100) as a forfeit and
guaranty, the same to be credited
m his bid when accepted.
Notice is now pven that said
lands will be re-sold immediately
at the game place, upon the same
terms, and on the same day, un
less said deposit is made.
Every deuosit not forfeited or
accepted will be promptly returned
to the maker upon etepiration of
the period allowed by law for the
confirmation of said sale.
This sale will be made subject to
the confirmation of the Court.
This 1^ day of-November, 1937
EUGENE 'TRIVETTE,
12-6-4t (M) Commissioner
4he tonda of T. B.
8. CL Davis
Mm . of wee
gQiwg esdi. oith-
—^ 40 Dnvis
oakifc .gito-^dd near a
Wert with
the oM liro_89 black
Sou^ ^ rogrees WesC% poles to
a black gma in the oM field;
thence West 32 poles to A chestnut
0^; ^ce North 66 degrees West
18 poles to a large diektuut oak
^ **!«*•' ttooee
Nwtt 66 degrees Wert 16 poles to
a black gum on top of the rMge; I
^ence North 32 degrees 16 poles;
to a satpll poplar In the • old i
field! thence North 69 degrees
East 26 poles to a water oak, 1
John Adams’ comer; thence!
M poles with Adams’
Itoe, of his Hortley tract to a small,
d(^00d in the W«. Underwood'
old field: thence South 67 degreej
East 78 poles to a chestnut on t>-
top of a ridge; thence East 20
poles to a small hickory on top n
the ridge; thence South 12 degrees
West 82 roles to a large white ruk
to the old Gilreath line, thence
West 60 poles to the begin
ning, containing 166 acres, more
or less, excepting 28 1-6 acres on
the South, aidjoining the lands of
S, C. Davis, W. A. Berry, on the
South, and C. W. Robinson on the
West, this exception beginning on
the black gum, the first call in the
above boundary, and running a
northerly course 14 poles to a
stake; thence a westerly course to
a chestnut oak in the above boun-
[fi on a
direotion 80 polee^tb a
'dii-ttw - 3 1-2
46 ^ 'mall'd^tfSod?; thei
88,de0Ms Eart 90r pdos to
Ray, then So^ 40 degrees Wes^
“ . toitte hflriisHPg.
talnipg 6 acresKimo l7 pd^, mu
or tosi^'^W 'ilirol^besmdkky eon-
,y OI N^k^
C.
C. 'f. HUOGriiON
Trustees .T. B. Ftoley,''Bsnkrjp
ll-29-4t Estate.
NOTIfig iSALE
Under and by virtue ot an order
made in the above entitled cause,
we, John R, Jones, and T. C.
Bowiei* Jr, Conrafisirioners, will sell
to the higheet bidder for cash, at
the courthouse door in Willgesboro,
N.C., at two o’clock 'PM': on Satur
day, December 4th, 1937, the fd-
lowmg described real estate, lying
and being in Wilkes County, North
Carolina, arid specffically^oesmb-
ed as follows:
FIRST: One lot in the town of
Wilkesboro, North iCaiolfaub be
ginning on the northwest corner
of Lot No. 17, and north
72 1-2 degrees east with H Street
to feet to a stake; ' then sooth
17 1-2 east 80 feet to a take; then
jouth 72 1-2 degrees west 40 feet
to a stake in the street; then
north 17 1-2 west to the beginning.
in.9hiding the pavement in front of
said lot.
. 6 or 8 feet wide. Said lot
being described in Book E, at pag;e
424, in the office of the Register
of beeds of Wilkes County.
SECOND: One lot in.the town
of Wilkesboro, North Carolina, be-
wuicn.
effiee:
id tadly-
BodkiNN,
ha
42 degraea ehrt ‘18 pUw wifii the
fence, a Itoe between eaid
to a stake below two apring^ 1b-
dudtng one offidj
the up]^ Kra at thh rTOd? thence
with ‘ Eey*a*‘'line a 4reat#aiiiHr
coiirse^wlth the-state road 40 -
polea to William Roee’a yprd featm
and to .hia Rps; indndtog the «irtc
And the piece -of tond bert^ean :
three rora: then west 10 '
11 1-2 poles to the beginnli
tainlng 4 1-16 aCTes.' miOT'bF
Also a' water right '«# way
spring, by M. Rose end Hlonbe^i
Rose, to Isaac G. Wellborn, recoad-
ed in Book NN, pag*e 299.
Terms of sale cash, upon con
firmation of aato.
This November 1st, 1987.
John r. jones
T. e BOWIE, *’
ll-£9-6t. ConlmlseloaerB.
idiBi
Wliy Suffer Wifii Coldi*Pal&
t — TAkE COOK8 — 7
CCC
And Be Relieved
Beading the ada. gat voe mere
—^for less money. Try It
Is Your Wifo
Wrinkled and
Faded Froi
Kitchen
Drudgery?
Relieve Her ef
Several Hundred ^
Hours of Kitchen
Work Per Year
With An
Don’t let your wife waste away the
most vduabfe years of her life with
kjtcJlfijr';dnidgiry . . . give her the
break efae deserves and let her have
happiness, cornfort, outside recrea-
* cool aiid comfortable kifeh*-
^ EucTsrc
RAKGE TODAY.
30
MflMt to
fiwidc cookery Is now in easy ^soaich
of fracticaHy every heme th^ has t
kitchen—mid the loiver prices'"'fed
it im^ac^ for
m to I^WlTIWUT o isednni elw-
Ml yMr.kltohon. wLn yo«
ywii of saiiflce. ifs'eeb^
opy, comfort commiriencoy aiid
IHyrtriCAtE TODAY.
— ^ - no
A
Liberal Albiua«ca
i 1 ic’!*?>*» Af
Wl:
la