Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f. t jlfiu Itniiillgat fiuber ^ n-F Mk» i Maiy -Loaii* Hudson, ■ Idi itttk tljiuttla^ak Hm days>dtmtbter oi Hi*, uid JHn.'D. H; ‘yijiWtlon «t Mi«« Hm4. Bivatt,-- of Ckam * it' ban bcr ate- t«r, Ibt. Cod^r Kbote.' mt tad Xn.. Htmptoa X«N«iU * wittaal Noadtjr froat ««dliis ^ tte !WtdK-«od ti Hyitlt Betcb, S. Cr‘•-...• HodBOD^ of tbia^-cltyv hu onterod Watts Hospital at Durbam for ’Wainiat to iMcome a nurte. i 1 • • .4 ,: •! > C-'.l-’tt- Mra. Husa^ G. HodgM GbatlQtte, Fxidayi to . acmaapany bar nolbar, Mrs. W. DeLanayt l^msi wbo bad bam ber» visiting Hr. and Hra. Qodges. 'iv ! Hr. and Mrs. O. D; taT Grate Dtan Bentley motored, to Tbylpra- ville last Sunday, visiting Mr, |n4 Hre- Bckard;" : ' j l^&r Tptlly iind Laerrmioe ’Gen- br^^'tit 'Burcbt visited tiieir sister Hi^'&sste P^r, tte first’ latrt week, uf .“>5 ^b"*!**. •» SmK mmlw at tie I« the^toelim eeeelol tmsville, IS spending a week i'fm'fiii'ilbrii' iVnlrTifl over A. H. Casey appointed and Mrs. Bessie JPoeter, calling on oM tad IDt. Johnnie Nlehots aaid Hiss PauUne Nichids, of this cHy> spoit several hours Sunday at Brown Mountain Beach. Mr. and^Mitk Duren Cheek and little son, Duren, Jr., of Mountain City, t'enn., visited Mrs. Cheek’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Brookshire, at Moravian Falls, Sunday. Mr. John G. Andrews, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Andrews, will leave Ihuraday to enter State College at galeigh. Mr. Tale Miller, who is attend ing Lees-McBae College at Ban ner Elk, spent tiie week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. Y. Miller. Mr. Prince E. Forester, of Washington, is here on a brietf visit with his sister, Mrs. Warner Miller, and other relatives. Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mrs. Maude Gore, of Sperryville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, of Madison, Va., spent the week end with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kilby, daugh ter, Grace Prank, and son, Lomax, have returned from a several days’ motor trip to the beach at Manteo. Mr. A. H. Andrews and family have moved to the L. B. Swanson home near Wilkesboro, which was recently purchased by Mr. An drews. Miss Frances Greene left this morning to visit relatives in Dan ville, Va., and has been invited to ;,ttend the festival in South Bos ton, Va. Why Suffer With Colds-Pain 7 — TAKE COOKS — T CCC And Be Relieved Rates: Ic A Word (MINTMDM CHARGE 26c) (Each Insertion) FOR RENT FOR RENT, Garage with concrete driveway, on Sixth street. Ap ply at Journal-Patriot office. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 42-acres of land on Boone Trail 20 miles from WHkeshoro, 7 acres bottom land, (tood place for buildings, plenty of timber. See Mrs. Mrs. George Church, Deep Gap. N. C. It-pd FOR S.4LE: Well-trained opos sum and coo:i dogs; from 2 to 6 years old. Prices reasonable. C. R. Church. Highway 421, Purlear, N. C. 9-14-4t-pd FOR S.dliE: P.uttCT Milk for hog and chicken feed. Scott Cheese & Butter Co. 8-15-3t Mrs. Mabel Lotes has gone to New York to buy fall merchandise for the Goodwill Store. Mrs. Lo- tes is making the trip in company with buyers from other Smithey associate stores. Mrs. R. M. Pound and children have returned to their home at Charlotte after an extended visit with Mrs. Pound’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Smoot, on the Brushy Moun tain. Miss Rebecca Brame loft Wed-' nesday for Taylorsville where she will teach in the Taylorsville school the coming year. Miss Brame was graduated from Salem College this spring. li'iss Frances Vestal has re- tunied to her home in Winston- Salem after a visit of a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Andrews. Miss Vestal is Mrs. Andrews’ cousin. Mrs. William T. Ritchie, Sr., Mrs. William T. Ritchie, Jr., and Miss Bella Ritchie, who have been visiting relatives in Wilkesboro and at Pores Knob, have returned to their home at Rahway, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wyatt and six daughters, Vema, Ruby, Irene, Ruth, Shirley and Gail Virginia, of Pocahuntas, Va., spent the week-end with relatives in the Mulberry community, returning to their home Monday. Friends of Mr. Ralph Bowman, superintendent of the Home Chair Co., will regret to learn that he is seriously ill at the Wilkes hos pital, having been removed from his home last Wednesday. Mr. Bowman recently returned from the Veterans’ hospital at Johnson FOR SALE: Si.\ lot'; in .Sp;»inhonr sub-di>'ision in Wilkesboro; ^ - benutfinl locatloc, priced to j City, Tenn., where he spent a few ! weeks in the interest of his health. friends and neighbors in the com munity...: 7.;,'./; Mrs. Catherine Church Kelly and children, Davie and Patricia, her aunt. Miss Pauline Kelly, all of Yadkinvile, early last Wednes day morning came by way of El kin for Mrs. W. G. and Delight Church and Sara Sappenfleld, aad went to Holly Hill to lunch with Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale joined the party. A good day for all the relatives. Mrs. Watson Blackburn cooked dinner last Sunday for forty-three persons—a merry group! Mr. James Chambers was critic ally ill last week. Mr. Harvey Greene carried him to Mr. Spur geon Haynes’. All his children were called to his bedside. Mrs. Elisha Martin and her son, Walter, were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |Walker last Thursday afternoon. ' Mrs. Vestal Boyd, after nurs ing Mrs. Henry Boyd, of Elkin, for four weeks, returned home Wed nesday. Miss May Boyd spent the past week with Mrs. Fred Vestal, on Jonesville route. Mrs. Worth Sale, who has been in poor health all summer, went to Dr. Salmons’ office Friday eve ning for a checkup and prescrip tion. Mrs. Gertie Gray and little sons, James and Martin, went to visit her parents, “Uncle Chap” and Mrs. Pardue Friday until Sun day. , Rev. Grady Burgiss, of Elkin, on his way to Roaring River filled Rev. N. T. Jarvis’ regular ap pointment at Brier Creek at 11 a. m. He read Ephesians 6:10 to 18 and preached on “Christian War fare.” It was a plain, instructive and spiritually strengthening ser mon. His mother said when he came to Brier Creek revival, “I tried to pray that he might say the right thing,” and no doubt sbe did the same thing Saturday. Rev. R. R. Crater, the assistant pastor, on Sunday preached one of his best sermons. He read Ephesians 6:1 to 18. His subject was “Christian Equipment” Al- sell. Yadkin Valiev Motor Co. 3-29-tf COUPLE HONORED ON THEIR BIRTHDAYS gnCK S.\LE lor cash, t'vo 12- inch carriage Underwood type writers in A-1 cof.-lltion. Also two roll top desks. W. G. Har rison, Ninth street, over Dr. W. A. Taylor’s office. S-ll-tf IKTERN-VnONAL Reconditioned Tractors. Trucks, newer units, farm machinery end good used cars. F’inest selection in the Carolinas. Henkel’s, Statesville, N. C, 8-29-5t. I Children and friends of Mr. I and Mrs. J. T. Asb^ley gathered ! at tb.'ir aonie near Parsonvllle ' Sunday for a dinner in obaerv- I ance of their 49th and 60th birth- I days. Evetyouo enjoyed the sump- , tuou.s dinner, which was spread I at the .spring. i The afternoon was featured by la good sermon, good singing and I guitar music. Friends wished for I them n:any more happy birthday an niversa''ies.— Reported. going to be. Brier Creek mem bership needs much strengthening spiritually and in numbers. Mrs. Luther Glass and children went home with Mrs. Henry Steel man from Brier Creek, for lunch and to spend the evening, Sunday. Master Arville Pardue enjoyed Mattie and Armisa Sale yesterday evening. Mrs. Leah Chambers Welland and husband, of New York, visit ed her father, Mr. James Cham bers, who has been critically ill, many attended church in 'I 193T PedCIwIl Tftiiii enjoyed '% "f-ff elu _ day in tbe regular. 3S boys vbo ’uplred to places on the football teem as theylreport- «d tor preetlee Ihst week. Other then aaylng that the boys were light hgA had started practice with enthusiasm. Coach Lllien declined comment until he becomes better acquainted. Among the 33 candidates for the team are only seven letter- men, last year’s team having a large number of graduates. The lettermen out for the first prac tice sessions were McNeill, Hud son and MeCoy. backs; Shatley, end: Settle, tackle: Pearson, center; and Steelman, end. With the schedule not com plete, the team will play Wllkes- boro, Elkin and Taylorsville in addition to Conference members. Games in the conference will be with Lenoir, Hickory, Newton, Cher,"yvllle. Morganton and N. C. S. D. The first game of the season wUl be on September 30. Coach Lilien is a graduate of Elon College, where be was a letterman in football, basketball and baseball. Since graduation he has been director of recreation at a number of summer resorts and played baseball with minor league teams in New Jersey. Boomer News Items In Brief Rev. E. V. Bumgarner filled his regular appointment here Sunday. The pastor. Rev. S. I. Watts closed the meeting at Go shen Sunday with 10 additions to the church. Miss Merlla Spears, of Boon- vllle, has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. 6. M Earp. Mrs. Grace Parker and two little girls returned to their home in Mooresville Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs. T. G. Davis. Mrs. H. C/ McNeil and son, Woodrow, of Lenoir, were visi tors with Mrs. G. M. Earp over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Davis, of elections committee to report on September H.., Gpiceini. tpr .. the oominf. year t^l be elected October 7. Tbe "committee is com post of J. B. HeCo}r, F. t. Hub bard, J. C. Reins, penio Cardwell and B. G. Finley. Program Chairman R7 0/ Pin- ley introduced his program by asking tbe club to stiig '"There Is a Tavern in tho Town.” He then presented Jesse Giles, assistant farm agent for Wilkes county, who dtsenssed briefly clnb work In general. Miss Harriet McGoog- an, countv home demonstration agent, was then presented. She discussed 4-H club work. She stated that It is a part of the ex tension service under the super vision of the federal, state and county governpients. There are now about one million members in the United States, and each one Is charged with performing some project during the year. There: are now ninety-seven coun ties In North Carolina that have 4-H clubs,, with 32,000 members. The clubs function mainly In rur al communities and the members participate in conferences, short courses, summer camps, older youth groups, etc. During the past supper a 4-H short course was I’.eld at State college for one week and was .attended by sever al Wilkes county members. Four club membe’rs were then presented, each making a short talk as follows: B. J. Redding, of Honda. “What I Have Done in Club Work”: Eda Mae Crysel. of Millers Creok, “Our Trip to the 4-H Confcenco at Raleigh”: Alene Green, of Ronda, “Earn, Lear.i, Save, Invest’’. She stated that she had mede the kitchen at her iiomo her project for the year. John Robert Church, of Mountain View. “Six Years Ex perience In Club Work.” In response to questions by Klwanians, County Agent Dan Holler explained that 4-H means “Head, Heart, Hand and Health.” The program received spon taneous approval from the mem bers of the club. Moravian Falls, were^ visitors a- was ■•unnsiian csjuipmeuu .ru- though there was much similari- mong rela lvee here Sunday, .. Tni> Wfllkftr rftiinioTi whic The Walker reunion which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hays ty in these sermons, it was a strange coincidence that neither _ . _ . f , xv I Walker was well attended with a knew what the other s subject was TBvervone had Brier Creek fine dinner for all. Everyone had a good time. May they all live to meet again next year. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Greer and family have returned home after spending a week at Carolina Beach. They report a good time. Mrs. Rosa Parsons is spending - , - • the week at Dover attending the a guinea watermelon with Misses j-gyjy^j progress there. Mrs. S. I. Watts accompanied Mr. Watts to Llledown where he fille.1 his regular appointment Sunday evening. Sunda}' was a beautiful WANTED W’ANTED—Good cook and hou.se- keeper to stay on lot. Must be well recontmended. Good pay to right person. Apply care 'The Journal-Patriot, at once. ^ MASONIC NOTICE MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS strayed to my home. Owner may have them by iden tifying and paying for this ad. G. P. Foster, Buck. It-pd Regular communication North Wilkesboro Lodgre No. 407, A. F. vt A. M., Friday evening. Sept. 9, at 7:30. Work in second degree. All members urged to he present and visiting brethren are cordially in vited. E. C. JOHNSON, Master, Ira D. Payne, Sec. JUST ARRIVED. Shipment Of GOOD MARES AGE, 2 TO 5 YEARS , WEIGHT, 1,000 TO 1,400 POUNDS WELL BROKEN, GOOD WORKERS These meres are for sale or trade at my bam just back of tbe Wilkes Milling Co. J. T. IRVIN Livestock Dealer during the past week-end. Miss Susanna Mathis is spend ing a few weeks in Sparta. The past few days has been a clan-get-together for this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes, of Winston - Salem, visited Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. Vetra Boyd, and her grandfather, Mr. R. S. Walker. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hayes and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyd and two little sons joined the party. Miss Mae Boyd, who spent the past week at Jonesville 'with her home for the weekend and to be with the family. Mr. George Matthews, of For sythe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mat thews and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. John Snow and little daugh ter, Miss Ora, and Billie Matthews were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, yesterday. Mr. Clark Walker, after spend ing a week with the Matthews’ kin of Sedge Garden, Forsythe, came home yesterday with the group of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Myers, of Sparta, Mrs. )W. G. and Delight Church and Sara Sappenfleld, of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Sale and Barbara Jeane spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale, Misses Mattie and Armisa Sale, at Holly Hill. An unetxpect- ed visit, a glad surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pardue called to see their friend, Mr. James Chambers, yesterday. He is not expected to recover. Miss Lucile Pardue is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Badger Pardue on the bus line, and entering high school at Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pardue, of Ohio, are expected at the bedside of her father, Mr. James Cham^ hers. Friends and relatives of the Cheeks clan in Brier Creek com munity plan to join the nnaim - at 'Bbepberd's Cnm B^nds xw^ Sunday achooL county. throughout day and the SOMERS ESTATE TO BE SOLD SATURDAY The C. H. Somers home place in Wilkesboro, a very desirable piece of real estate, has been subdivided and will be sold at auction on Saturday, September 10, 4:30 p. m. World Auctioneers, of Greens boro, will conduct the sale. There will be a band concert and free cash prizes. Announcement of the sale said that the property may be pur chased on very easy terms. A large crowd is expected to attend the sale. Will Open Voice Studio Here Soon progtti(n--oax1U4ajrx.Mcanliutl IV«J^fahnaoroBito,*«tW«': whiiriDrii iMiW'««’inridiy nigUfto (tago'mr sliwtonnjralMirvf polibid^; by mtofet- fSonal iitdiorart^ta f|0A ^9% Wlnaton-JSalem appewed ».bekwe the dob; i >/;•«»■ ■ Ivey In bi* inimitable mann^ Mitertained with an address on the “Disadvantages of a College Education” Others on the pro gram were Miss Frances Tucker, Bob Van Camp and the Forayth Hillbillies, of station WSJS. Guests at the club meeting Fri day evening were Bernard LiUen, high school coach, and Robert Taylor, another member of the high school faculty here. iWj dote L. Tnraer, located ai 824 North WiUusborOt 2L > will not be respoittBiliribr dbbtedness hunirred' prior to teraber 6, 1888. - 9-12-2tpd(M) J. U. get attention—and results. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Ha'ving qualified as the admin- istartor of the estate of Moses Triplett, deceased, late of WilkM county, N. C., this is to notify ^ persons halving claims against the esiate of the said deceased to pre sent them to the undersign^, whose address is Purlear, N. C., on or before the 29th day of Aug ust, 1939, or this notice will 1» pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate settlement. Thl, 29th Administrator of the estate of Moses Triplett, deed. 10-3-6t(M) DEPENDABLE POWER Modern Mill Service Entire SnUafectioBA e e BRIER CREEK BU.RR AND ROLLER MILLS On U. S. Highway 421 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the | power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Ivy E. Triplett and wife. Lake ’Trip lett, on the 3rd day of December, 1937, to the undersigned Trustee, to secure the payment of a note therein mentioned, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes countv, in book 179, page 238, and default having been made in the payment thereof, and demand having been made on me; t will, therefore, on Friday, Oc tober 7, 1938, at the hour of one o’clock, P. M., at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, offer for s^e for cash to the highest bidder, the fo&owing described real estate, viz: , FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of G. D. Welbom on t^ north; adjoining the lands of M. E. Triplett on the east; adjoining the lands of Elk Creek Lnm^r Co. on the south; adjoining the lands of J. G. Eller on the west, and being the lands on which toe parties of the first part now live and which they purchased from J. R Triplett and conveyed to them R. T. Cox, of Winston-Salem dated September 2, 1932, ,j recorded in the office of Reg ister of Deeds for Wilkes county, which icxcxci.>-x xo — for ^ description by metes and bounds. Containing Fifty (60) acres, more or less. . . xv Second Tract; Adjoining toe and Elkin, will have a voice stu dio in North Wilkesboro once a — — week. Mr. Cox conducted the in book 168, page 43, to Louisville symphony orchestra of ^tt3fJ\v®metes"^d 65 pieces prior to 1911. After that time he opened a voice stu dio in the Fine Arts Building in „ „ Chicago, and spent most of his above tract on the south; adjoin life there. In 1918 he was invited ing the lands of Elk Creek Lu”^ back to Louisville to conduct an hpr Co. on the norto| orchestra in theatre. He spent there, after which he resumed his private studio work. Mr. Cox now isviiie to conauct an rand;'“of "iV'Tripletf onThe a new milhon-dollar ^g.t- adjoining the lands of I. S. spent two years WoUV, r,n the west, and being the has a class in Greensboro of pro fessional choir singers. He also has a class in Elkin. Anyone in terested in joining Mr. Croc’s voice class is asked to call Mrs. W. D. Halfacre. west* aujviiuiig vise ***e*v.« V- — —- years ^g]gh on the west, and being the ' ’' land conveyed to Ivy Triplett and wife. Lake'Triplett, by deed from L, W. Triplett, M. S. 'Triplett, J. H. 'Triplett and Alice Triplett, dated Aug. 8, 1935, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, in book 172, page 401, to which reference is hereby made for a full and ^ni- plete .description thereof. Con- REPUBLICAN CLUB IN taining^'Twenty-six (26) acres, REDDIES RIVER MEETS ™Thito '^act: Bounded on toe ' north by the lands described* m A crowd of about 300 men.^spcond tract, above: bounded women and children gathered in; the east by the lands of 0. the grove at the home of Linnc-y ; Barnett: Millers Greek the lands of Elk Creek Lum^r M.llers ure | _ bounded on the west by the lands described in first tract, above, containing 'Twenty-five (26) 43 ACRES GLADIOLAS NOW IN FULL BLOOM Bumgarner a t Thursday night for a picnic spon sored by the Young Republicans club of Reddies River township. Ladies assisted in serving wein- ers and lemonade to the crowd, after which the Foster Brothers string band rendered mtisic and talks were mad® by C. C. Hayes, R. Don Laws and Avalon E. Hall, candidate for solicitor of the 17th district. A very enjoy able occasion was reported. J. R. Finley has called atten tion to the fact that 43 acres of gladlolas being grown for com mercial purposes by a Mr. Blevins are now In full bloom in Shady Valley between Mountain City and Bristol, Tenn. It is suggested that those who do not want to miss one of the prettiest scenes of the season visit the fields within the next few days. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. King Adams, of West Va., are spending some time with parente, wlatives and friends in Swan Creek and Clingman com munities. - . ; We are informed that the build ing material for Clingman school house is being removed from the building, and .school opens in toe old builiing instead of being car ried by bus to Ronda as was ru mored last 'week. come about since then, and bow potent the influence of the poH- TENT REVIVAL AT CRICKET UNDER WAY Rev. M. H. Craig, a local min ister of the Church of God at Pores Knob, is conducting a re vival In a tent just off highway 421 about three miles west of this city. Services are held each evening at 7:45 and a cordial invitation is extended all to attend. EXTRAVAGANCE MARKS POLLY’ REVUE NUMBER A smart series of dsmee num bers will feature the nightly per formance of the “Polly and Polly Anns” Revue at the Great North western Fair. Years of experi ence account for toe skill and cleverness which have gone into the. making of one of the nations foremost hippodrome Revusicais.i Wayne county cotton gooJ seed, but th* ftoit itod dw to btf ;i acres, more or less, and being a portion of the lands conveyed to Ivy Triplett by 'Will from M. E. Triplett, which is duly recorded in the office of Clerk Superior Court of Wilkes county, in book , page . ^ g CASEY, 9-26-4t(M) Trustee TELEPHONE 447 TAXI SERVICE When you want to go shopping! don’t walk. You can call a WHITTINGTON CAB and use it as cheap as drivii^ your own car. Anywhere in town, 26c. Round Trip To WILKESBORO . 2Sc —one or a load. Three good cars and courteous drivers. Lo- ::ated at MARK-DOWN FUR NITURE STORE. Come in and leave your packages while you shop. Anywhere—Anytime Whittington — Cabs — TELEPHONE 447 By quantity buying now— Save 20% ON YOUR COAL BILL 'This Winter We are in business to assure you comfort in the cold weather just around the corner. We Feature Big Banner Red Ash Coal WOOD FOR FIREPLACES HEATERS AND RANGES Dry Kindling a Specialty BOB’S FUE YARD Coal, Wood, Kindling Hinshaw St. • ’Phone 272-M Bob Adams, Owner NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY! The C. H. Somers Estate located on Highway# 16 and 18, and out of the Wilkesboro city limits. This property is being sub-divided, mto beautiful Building Lots, and Small Acreage Tracts. This Property Will Be Sol| Saturday^ Sept. 10,1:30 P. M. To SettU the Estate. 5! i I 5 t
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1938, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75