Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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^ttq^yUn page three) SS.T’v’* “« «»“ be ®*'* '^bat he likes *■ i» V ^ \ ™ b« deaa now * t been (or Nick.” blm down the -iTi!!*’ ^bey were on the ^fflent did he corae*up to her. ^ she stopped SK.sln and grip- , bb arm. "T must talk to you. ton must tell me about Nick.” ”8ht. 111 tske you some- whJere.” Tbeir taxi moved toward some wddress be gave the driver. . y*’** lihe to dance,” asked ■syleward. Yes. But I’m not dressed for a i^taurant and my moth—” She ■was going to say, '‘has never let go” but checked herself with ■IT hysterical impulse toward hnghter What did that mother *n her knees before an altar know of Lynd.a Sandal, the ad- wenturess ’’ “You’re dressed for the place r"m taking you to, only I will say you're a bit stagey." “I—I thought it was all right.” “So it is. Pretty cute get-up. You're on the stage anyway, aren’t you?” ‘‘Why, n-no, Mr. ,\vleward.” “You telk like an actress some how. Your r’s or something. I Hke It awfully.” She stiffened, ‘‘I am going with yon,” she said with her princess •hr, ‘‘because I want to learn something about my father. You ■ndcrstaud that, don’t you, Mr. dyibward? It is not desire for fonr companionship.” “Oh. I see. I hadn't really an alyzed f'e situatiof! Ail right. Here we are. Miss Pandal.” He helned he'' out. and gave a number or a n.ame, some - open sesame at a grilled door under a flight of marble steps. Lynda found herself seated on a bench wall, Jock opposite her hOfoss a bare small narrow table. It held one shaded light. Jock ordered supper food. MecUanlcal music was plaving. The floor was filled with dancers. Others drank and ate. Lynda drank the black coffee Jock had ordered for her. Jock was watching the dancers. , ‘‘I ought not to let you do this for me,” said Lvnda suddenly. ‘‘I ought not to let you, I- mean, give me a good time. That wasn’t what I meant to do. You fiee of course I don’t know you well and I may change my mind hut it seems on'y fair to tell you that —that—” her cheeks were hot with the effort of such a state ment, ‘‘that I don’t really like you at all yet, ?dr. Ayleward.” That’s O. K with me,” he grinned, glancing at her and a- way. ‘‘I did not suppose it would matter to you but I felt that I ought to be honest with you. And we shall probably be running in to each ot|jer now and then. Women usually like you, I under stand.” “You understand? Who told you that tale?” “Nick did. Want to dance?” “But I came here to ask you ti For Mobu Species PresiSenl . John v3trachey For Safety NOVJtl9»f By MISS HARRIKT McGOOGAN NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTO MOBILE North Carolina, Wilkes Counr.y. Under and virtue of the pow er of sale contained in the North Carolina Code relative to seizure and sale of vehicles used in the transportation of into.xicating li- cyaors, and under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned as SheriiT of Wilkes county, the undersigned will offer for* sale, for cash, to the highest bidder ,at public auction, at the courthouse door in Wilkes- boro. North Carolina, on the 1st “Want to dance?” Sh y rose. He took her into his arms so tightly that she could 'hardly breathe. “Don’t! I can’t dsnee . . . that way—please.” “Oh. I forgot. Let me see. Sure. Th>’s is the way, isn't it?’’ and he moved with her nut on the floor, danc’ng with the ease, the pride and Ihe smoothness of a gentleman. And he danced beau tifully. “Where did you pick it up?” he asked her. Frenchwoman came to the oonvo'it to teacii m". The nuns did "ot ’•eallv aporove hut iny mo—-but they had orders.” “V(,u mean you were educated a Freeh convent?” 'Yis.'' ■kite v's annoyed. It was part of her in’ention to toll in no day of December, 111,‘58, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, property seized in cransporting into.xicating liciuors on the 10th day of May, 19:J8, said j property being de.scribcil as fol-, tows: One Chevrolet Road.stei'. ni"t''r I No. 1990890, model 19:J0, with ac-j tessories. 1 Done this the 31st day of Octu- j her, 1938. I C. T. DOUGHTON, i Sheriff of Wilkes County. il-14-3t(M) I Still Coughing? ? anything of her own life a Joce lyn Harlnwe to this young man. '■-\"en't ther-> some very queer sort of neople here tonight';” as.k"il I.ypda. ‘•\re 'here’ 1 hadn’t noticed it.” ■'l.ook now. 'hat t>ig man with a white sc:ir: (iai’.cing with the womuii in- in —sho'ilder strap.s.” “In and out of ’em. eh? Well, yes. vou might perhaps call him (|iu'('r He's Toi.i I’adrona. Just oui .'■ •'OF (lie hospital?” "From up tli‘ rivor. lie got off Wit!"', two yoars ” ! "v'!!, I can’t stay liore. Mr. j .\> Ic'.vard I ca'i’t stay , in a room luiih wi!h ci'iiiiiiuils! ” I ■•niillo!” said Jock, “Go easy. Ilf Mr. I’adrona heard you ho i might resort it.’’ j He gave he". a queer long glance and took her hack lo the j table silently. He cailed for his matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot aSord to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, whkm foes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel gem- iaden phle^. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- elon. Your druggist is authorized to (Home Demonstration Agent) Let’s celebrate National “Apple Week” with some special on our menu thet will make your meals more appetizing and less expen sive. ■ ’ Brown Betty is ad old favorite but its possibilities for variation make it always Interesting. 4 Apples pared and sliced 2 cups bread crumbs 4 tablocpooas butter 1-2 cap brown sugar^ 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-4 cup cold water Cover botton of buttered bak ing dish ;^ith crumbs. Cover with slices of apples, sprinkle with part of the sugar and with cinna mon. Dot with butter. Repeat un til all ingredients are used, then pour water over top. Bake in a moderate oven 3-4 hour. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce. Cake or gingerbread crumbs may be substituted tor the bread crumbs, white sugar for brown milk tor water. It water is used, try adding the juice of one lemon. On a special occasion use orange or pineapple jeice instead of the watec. This is a tasty dessert, quickly prepared and inexpensive. If your family likes sweet po tatoes, tliey will go for scalloped sweet poFatoes and apples. Alter nate layers of sliced sweet pota toes and apples in a buttered bak ing dish. Season each layer with salt, brown sugar and butter. Add a small amount of water and cov er with a laver of buttered crumbs. Cover and hake until al most done. Remove cover to brown. Try Apple Raisin pie with cheese crust. Hi.s i’reference “Say, Smith, how about spend ing our vacation in the Canadian woods, where we can .see nature at her wildest?” “Nothing doing! I prefer to go to the beach where one can see two men and waves at their wild est.” check. lyiida was distressed. “I Haven’t asked you . . . you’ve told me rothing about Nick.’’ “M.aybe you’d better leave it to him. He would like to tell you refund your money if you are not ghl thoroughly satisfied with the b«sw- flts obtained. Creomulslon is word, ask for it plainly, see that name on the bottle is Creomi ‘ and you'll get the genuine pro and the relief you want. (A(f DEPENDABLE Modern Mill Senrifc# ■ _ Vvt',.”' Entire Satisfactioili,,'•. BRIER CREEK BUI AND ROLLER MlLl On U. S. Highway 421^; himself perhaps. It seems a queer qnoslioii hut I gather vou are a (|iiep" fan.My—how long have you known your father?” “Only ‘ince one night a few weeks a.go.’’ “You live here in New York a- lone’’’’ “No. With my mother.” Jock’s eyes oiieiied. “You mean Nick’s got a w'fe liere in New York?” “They have heeii divorced for very long. I do not know their histoty,” “Nor do I, Miss Sandal, be lieve me i did not .^ven know his wife was living no'', until I met you there that night, that he had my child.’’ “You 'von’t dance just once ore?’’ nda was 'etupled. promise not to let man.” ot touch the jailbird, eli?’ (Continued next week) “If you me touch DOGS Your dog should have a g' tonic. Cain’s Fit and Wc Medicine is Guaranteed to your dog of Worms and Cur Fits. Price for Grown Dogs, 50c per treatment. Pups, under six months old, 25c. T. E. Cain at CITY BARBER SHOP North Wilkesboro, N. C. bS": Hoi EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ing qualified as executor of Hate of 0. C. Holcomb, late kes county, N. C., this is to all persons having claims the estate of the said dc- present them to the un- al North Wilkesboro, N. r before the 7th day of ii', 1939, or this notice will in bar of recovery. All indebted to the estate will ke immediate settlement. ;h dav of November, 1938. ELLA C. HOLCOMB, itor of the estate of O. C. .mb, dcc’d. 12-12-6t(M( Ined, 10 'r'oOj^'reerfA /■/V Jean Laws “^-39 Care Lees-McRae College BANNER ELK, N. C. NOTICEI-NOTICE! Pay your Electric Light bill before the 10th of each month, 5 per cent will be added after the 10th. Duke Power Co. PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. CE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE !er and by virtue of the pow sale contiained in a certain of trust dated August 4th, and recorded in the office of ster of Deed.s for Wilkes co'jn- in book 171, page 2, fro Lovetto and "wife, Mamie ette, to secure the payment of indebtedness therein men- and default having been de in the payment thereof, and mand having been made on me: I will, therefore, on Wednesday, ovember 30, 1938, at the hour of o’clock, a. m., at the Courthouse door in .Wilkesboro, N. C., offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the "following described real estate, to-wit: Adjoining the land.s of Larkin Coffey and Mrs. R. W. Gwyn, and being the lands purchased from Frank Bauguess and conveyed by deed dated February IJ, 1933; Beginning on a stake in the southeast corner of block 134; running north 327 feet to a stake; thence "west 225 feet to a stake; thence south 347 feet to a stake; thence east 225 feet to the point of beginning, containing one and sixty-one hundredths (1.61) acres. The above land being a part of J. W. Jones, P. E. Dancy sub-di vision in Fairplains, N. 'C., su burb of North Wilkesboro, N. C., and plated by L B. Myers, the same beipg recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, N. C., in book , page This 29th da|y of Oct., 1938. A. H. CASEY, ll-28-4t(M) Trustee Pro8ld»Dt>Roosevelt has., been urged by the American Civil lib erties Union and leading liberals 10 iniervene in the exclusion b/ immlgralion authorities of. John Strachey. Brlt'sh writer and lec- t«fer, detained at Ellis Island upon his arrival in New York this week. A petition wired to the Presi dent and signed by prominent lib erals at the TfMjuest of the Civil Liberties Union declared: ‘"rhe unprecedented revocation by the State Department of John Strachey’s visa after sailing and consequent exclusion by immi gration authorities without a full hearing is so unfair a proceeding as to justify your intervention. We urge restoration of Mr. Stracbey’s visa, his admission to ball and a full hearing on the charges.’’ A»nong those, signing the pe tition were: Frank S. Graham president of the University of North Carolina; Robert D. Leigh, president of Bennington ftollege; Stephen Vincent Benet, poet; Cass Canfield, president of Harp ers; Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, President, Union Theological Seminary: Mary E. Woolley, for mer president of Mt. Holyoke Col lege. Paul Kellogg, editor of Sur vey Graphic; Samuel Hopkins Adams, writer; Bruce Bliven, edi tor; New Republic: Heleti Hall, dilrector, Hen'-y Street Settle ment; Ordway Tead. editor, Ken neth E. Walser, prominent Amer ican Leslonnaire; Prof. Rein hold Nieh'inr, Union Theological Seminary: Will Irvin, writer; and Prof. Arthur L. Swift, Union Theological Seminary. Contra! DlrtMon Manager^. B. 'Geoghan and Director of Saf ety and Personnel Colonel P. D. Shingleton of Atlantic Greyhound Lines Jointly accepter the Nation al Safety Council trophy from R,. C. Haven, Chairman of the Com mercial Vehiclec Section of tlje National Safety Council, during the Silver Jubilee Safety Congress and Exposition held at thei Stev- ens Hotel In Chicago from Octob- tait haa won the Council award ^eh year that anch a trophy has *^been offered. Ana that slogan played a big part in the enviable Highway Safety record set again this vear by the Central Division of Atlantic Greyhound Lines when tha) dlVison operated 1G4,- 944 miles per accident from July 1, 1937 to June 30. 1938. Greyhound companies also took second and thiid places in the %an5>i I## ’ TW'WfmSifc "Atlas^ ■ hound T^Vtsiuli operated 3,9i 000 nmew without a single tllity. National Safety Council regu« lq,tIons interpeot a n acctdMt: thus; “A repertahib accident HrM any accident in wlMch the con-^^*j testant’s vehicle Is involved, un- I less properly parked, where inch accident reSiults in death, person- I al iniury, or property damage, er*12th to 15th. Acceptance was 1937-38 Natlon.nl Safety Inter-city Bus Dlvirion. on behalf of the 48 drivers in the Atlantic Greyhound Central Divi sion. “A Greyhound driver can nev- Councll I regardless of who was hit, what Pacific property was damaged, or who Greyhound, last year’s first place. was responsible.’* winner, won second place with an average of 136,31.0 miles- per, Reading the ads. get you more mishap. In third place was the for less money; try It. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions DON'T DENY YOUNG EYES lietiei, lujld- . i>lakt I Question: Would it pay to seed oats as a nurse crop with the pas-j tui'c seed mixture? Amswev: While it is true that you would get some earlier graz ing, the injury from livestock trampling on the young seedlings and otl’.er factors would more than offset the benefits. The pasture wo'jld also be harmed by the ex cess use of plant food and mois- uro. In the long run it would be best to seed the pasture without a nurse crop. From two to four hundred pounds of a 2-12-4 ferti lizer mixture should be used on the pasture to the acre with about two thousand pounds of limestone if the lanti has been limed. Ads get attenthlop—and results Children’s eyes are easily strained and should be protected. That is one reason why your home should be light conditioned. Another rea son—you, and your family, will also enjoy the new eye-comfort and beau ty that abundant, soft lighting brings into your home. Begin to Light Con dition today; It is simple and inex pensive, for electric rates and bulb prices are now lower than ever. See that you have the modern I. E. S. lamps in every room. Start enjoying Better Light for Better Sight! Floor Lamps 57.85—$10.95—$12.95 Pin-if-Up Lamps . . . . . $1.95 & $2.95 95c Cash . . . $1.00 Monfhly 45c Cash . . . 50c Monfhly Tabic Lamps . $3.95 Ceiling Adopfers . $1.95 $95c Cash ... $1.00 Monfhly 45c Cash . . . 50c Monfhly All MAZDA LAMPS—Corfon of 6—"A" Lamps sixes including 100 waff—93c inc. fax—NO CASH— (inside frosfed) Dec. Isf—Va Jon. Isf TUNE IN .. GE RADIO PROGRAM WSOC . . . 9 P. M. MONDAY POWER COMPANY ¥ Renew! Renew! Renew Your Subscription Within The Next Few Days BECAUSE-- we are revising our subscription list, and we don’t want to remove your name. Please look into this small matter, and if your subscription is in arrears, please let us have payment. THE Journal-Patriot Circulation Department «r' ■V ' 5 ..Vi
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1938, edition 1
6
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