Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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18. 1941 JOURNAlIpATRIOT. NORTH^WILKBSBORO. N. C. ;PAri [mis Of Irterest OB, Sept. 16. — Family hare been the order ol day tor onr comou;nity In re- lya. The Walah reunion ace Sunday, September 7, IT account of which appeared l4 county papers. The Ed- pston reunion was held Sun- September 14, and the Mc- fOTICE OF SALE OF LAJfD -th Carolina, kes County. Jnder and by virtue of the pow- of sale contained in a certain sd of Trust executed by Thomas Parsons and wife, Mrs. Thomas Parsons, ^o the undersijmed istee on. the 25th day of Octo- , 1940, to secure the payment a certain ftote, which note is it dhe and unpaid, and'demand ring been made upon the said oraas J. Parsons and Mrs. omas J. Parsons for payment of d note and payment refused. Oee reunion » scheduled tor next Sunday at the Beaver Creek Bap tist church. The Edminston clan assembled ip large numbers from various sections, including Sher iff Abe Edminston. president of the clan from Watauga county; Also coming from Boone were Mr. and Mrs. Jones Cottrell and W. U Trlvette, Rev. Dwight Ed minston, pastor of the Baptist church at Newland, who preach ed the annual sermon, was pres ent. There were representatives from Caldwell county, from Wilkeshoro, Moravian Falls, Mt. Pleasant and other points. A con spicuous absence from the meet ing was that of Mr. Hayes Ed minston' who has been confined to a Statesville hospital with a severe illness for several days. He is reported to be somewhat im proved a( this time. Rev, B. F. Peeler, of Taylors ville, and Rev. John Greene, of Moravian Falls, were both pres ent at the Baptist and Methodist churches, respectively, for their the trustee has been request- regular appointments. The local school Is progressing very nicely and the attendance so far has been good. Mr. and Mrs . Harry Dorn, who have been residing here at their rein cunvameu; summer home for several montta he undersigned Trustee will on returned to Philadelphia rnuay 29th day of September, 1941, the winter, the courthouse door in Blanche Ferguson, who ikesboro, North Carolina, at 12 ' visiting’ relatives in lock, noon, offer for sale to , returned highest bidder for cash the I Asheville for a week, returnea : by the owner and holder of said w :te and deed of trust (which deed * trust is duly recorded in the of- e of, the Register of Deeds for County in Book 199, Page to exercise the powrer of sale brein contained: jlowing real estate: home last week. [Adjoining the lands of Thomas i There were some from here irlton, John Walker, and others,'attended the N. C. Hereford . the waters of Moravian Oeek, breeders Association annual meet- id bounded as follows: .. nr- i 7. BEGINiNING on a white oak at |ie gate on the west side of the [•ai in the original line, their own id J. W. Elarp’s comer; running Uirth 27 deg. west 14 poles, a Parked line on south side of said liad; north 37 deg. west 18 poles li the south side of said road; Eirth 63 deg. west 6 poles on the ' uth side of said road; north 11 west 13 poles on the south ■— of said road near a branch; L rth 36 deg. west 6 hi poles cross- fg said branch to an apple tree; prth 48 deg. west 13 poles to a mall Spanish oak; north 37^ tg. west 10 poles to a dogwood; prth 33 deg. we.st 26 H poles to [poplar; south 58 degrees west 18 pies with a marked line to a take; south 74 deg. west 14 poles L a stake: north 56 deg. west poles to a hickory, ,he:r own . W. Earp’s corner: south 9 g. wes‘ 6 pole.s to a chestnut [tump, the corner of the Taylor ,.mls, row P. II. German’s corner: inuth 80 lii'g. west .8 .3-4 polos to stone; north 4 deg. west 12 poles ith a tn.arkoil line: north 2‘a (leg. ast 18 poles, uml (•■'nrinuiri.g with, lid mar'KC'! line -ior:_h .5 deg. west] poles with s-iid line, rnn-tii 10 j eg. eas'" 10 poii-s wi’'ii sa;d narked line; north .1-"> licg. ea.st ti.iles with said lino north ie|. e.ast IT 3-4 poles wofh s-'h’ ■lic'.ed. 'in‘, crossing the branch, o a stake; nor;:-. P noi.s with said, me ntirth IS dog. ‘-.I't poles cith s ;hl i:v:rl-'-d line ’ ' a slake nd their 'W" an! 11._ It. fow'-’-'s correr, in McGinnis' line; a.st T’i: poles with a niir'ko'' o a sti'.ke at .lames McGinnis' • ine corner: south 7.5 1-1 deg. ast with said marked line :14 1-4 oles to a stone and .sa.ssafras; orth 74 deg. e:i--t '13 3-4 poles, rossing said creek to a white ak; rn’dh 73 deg. east 20 pole- farm of Mr. J. Z. at Hendersonville, ing at the Cleveland. last WPAIc Little Jackie Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster, re ceived a painful injury last week when he fractured his arm by falling from a horse. Mrs. S. F. Miller, who went to Edinburg, Va.. some days ago to be at the .bedside of her sick mother, returned home last week, reporting the sad news of the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferguson and family went to Statesville Sunday, where they attended , the wedding of their nephew. Mr. Fred Bradburn to Mis.s Lois Bsrckley. The Home Demonstration club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Clay Shep herd. The local Crange will meet in regular session Tuesday night, September ;!u. wliich will he (Irange i’oo.stcr Night thioiigh our the imlitui for tins mmlii.’ ■ rd far filing rural fr.tci'uiiy. Tile Order will at this time he rededicated to greater patriotic -ervice, and support of iiat'iiial ,lefen.se. increasing menikershir .,,ul servi.-e. greater service in (H'ial ard ecenmuir stnigele.s. coniiuiie:! stnmgle Cor economic contriliiiting toward ihe i-onst met ion of a pennanent lionie und building for Ihe Order in Washington now under way. mote efficient farm prodiiclioii itud luurketitig. (.Juite u iiunilicr from this 0 a stake’; north^Ts'deg.'ea.st 31; vicinity will oles *0 a stake: north 74 (ieir. eastjiiial exercises and the ( j.vaica fi poles to a stake: north 28 America at Lenoir .Moiuiay, 7^ poles to a white ^ak; I .wvH wvrlTie.'dav. The ■iithSc CilithNS (leg. west 13 poles to ock at the white oak corner', lorth 79 (leg. cast 71 ^ poles to a ock. their own and Walker'.s cor ler: south 8*2 poles to vood; south 66 deg. cast 70 poles o a while nine; south 111 poles, rossing said creek to a rook an,l 'oi-ked sourwood on the north side f the Lenoir -oad in the oH line; vest with saki line 140 pole.s to , , 1 containing NOTIGR OF SALE . , 'ORTH CAROIMN'.A. ,e Ix'girming. and containing l:^:'1 wi'.KLS rOl'XT i . . -res, more or less. I Uiiikr and hy virtue oi an 01- Xo bid'' will b,- acccnti'I unless j ,,f rbe .Superior ( ourt ot maker shall denosm wi h ’.':e 1 Wilsc.s t'l iinty made in r. Specri! '.-itirh-l -Wad Ji'tees the sum of twen'y i.S'lOl as a fc'-feit and giiar- nty of hi.s eoniplt- n ■« "''th his id.'the same to he ci'editcd on h-s when aiceiited, and unless iifl deposit is m. d'- --lid ',,,1 i.-. ill be resold imnie ha*.-‘:y a*, tin- ime place on the sum > day ard non the same terms. Everv d ■- asit not forfeited or mceptnl will J promptly returned to the maker ion the e.xpiration of the period lowed by law for filing of ad- ince or upset bid. This August 29. 1941. J. ALLIE HAYES, Trustee 25-4t (t) In Unison Tobacco Bptgs Average oi ^.11 Lar^e Volume Sold Openinit Day Of Maricet At ' 'Winston^alem, 'Wlnston-Saiem, Sept. 17.—The ■Winston-Salem leaf tobacco mar ket handled p.pproxlvately 1,360,- 000 pouniis of tobacco yesterday, the opening day, at an average of $32.11 a hundred, James T. Booth, supervisor of sales, 'indi cated last nlg^t. "The market opened at — a 8,700 Capacity ^ Braffg Hotpitials Fort Bntgg.—Dnrjng the com-' ing war games |a the Carolinas, the most extensive peacetime mili tary maneuvers Ih the world's] history. Fort Bragg will be equip ped with a giant base bospttaL' Prepared to care tor as many as 6,000 patients if necessary, the hospital will occupy by October | 1st the vacated barracks of the 9th Infantry Division, personnel of which will be in the field dur ing the maneuver >j>erlod. Operating this vast base hos pital will be the 66th General Hospital 4n conjunction with the change from 9 o’clock as ortg-j^ojgt Sanitary Company, and *"4 .A Members of the Hawaiian swim team who competed against an all- star Pacific coast aggregation al liOS Angeles swimming stadium, churn through the water with machine-like precision. They hav* Just returned from the nationals. Ballou to Preach At Mount Pisgah Rev. Charles Ballou, mission ary from China, will sPeak at Mt. Pisgah . Baptist church Tuesday evening, August 23, at 7:30, eastern standard time. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Ads. get attention—and resulta Julia Hartley of Buckner, Va., to Mr. William Hollis Harrison of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harrison i.s a former resident of Ferguson. Inally announced—and 'was in op eration the remainder of the day. Eight houses ' cleared their floors leaving plenty of space for deliveries today and tomorrow. Many grades of tobacco cross ed the floors yesterday, some sell ing as low as $4 a hundred. But there was enough which sold at $40 a hundred and better to lift the general market average to a healthy level. With eight warehouses al ready in the clear, it is antici pated congestion will he very un. usual henceforth, if It occurs at all again. After today, it is ex pected growers will be able to sell their tobacco and return home the same day. Indications are that the Win ston-Salem market topped nearly all if not quite all markets In the old belt for average prices paid. Twenty-nine dollars a hun dred—-more than $3 under the local average — was the most often quoted figure throughout the old belt. Hedrick, tobacco mar- ketlng specialist of the State De partment of Agriculture, report ed this average ‘‘left farmers gen erally satisfied.” Old belt markets are located at Mebane, Reidsvllle, Roxboro, Winston-Salem, Burlington, Madi son, Stoneville and Mount Airy. “The quality of leaf sold on the old belt markets was gener- other General Hospital trooi ' It will be staffed by a complement, of doctors and nurses from the First, Second and Third Corps areas. ' In addition to the hospital’s 6,000 bedk, the 2,700 beds of the regular Fort Bragg Station hos pitals will be available, bringing the total [patient capacity for this one post up to 8,700.* .Try FMwIklMlw ^•Bd dde^ PMPk; lArith —CaifldMm opdetaataodhM w«$ *^innw whi|^ tMte aad M«f Fnaol h BB «Bnd8iM of Biaaral evBBly JitiHettsB tatort&al cbbsI txj Priisl. n Ma taste sad effect maa g—Hy ewiew aegon. eaec wj rnwiei. uwaTasiesaa Ido Bot-pleue vob ask 700 draggist for jroox wsvatf back. * Fraaol eeaue to 60e or SLIM abee. SaU awd b > PraMi com to 60e or |LM atoca. Sold and paanMaad bf HORTON’S DRUG STORE North WiUcesboro*. N. CX Child Peeling Pear Fatally Stabs Self Shelby, Sept. 15.—Ben Peter son, eight, accidentally stabbed himself in the chest while peel ing a pear yesterday and died a short time afterward. The child, son of David Peter son of the Earl community, was visiting his grandparents near Patterson Springs. ' NO FIT CX»IPAMON Mother: “Stop using such ter rible language, Margaret.’’ Little Margaret: “Shakespeare uses it, mother.’’ Mother: “Then don’t play with him. He’s no fit companion for you.” ally good with first primings and lugs predominating,” Hedrick said. "Better grades were bring ing as high as $52 per 100 pounds, but some tags were turn, ed on lower-grade leaf and tips.” NORTH CAROLINA, -WILKES COUNTY. On and by authority in an order signed by the Board of County Commissiuiera oi Wilkes County at their regular ineeting on 1st Monday of September 1941, I will on Monday, Sept. 22,1941, at Id A. M., at the County Jail in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder all of the plumb* ing fixtures consisting of pipes, sinks, commodes, and any other fixtures that have been discarded and that are not now in use at the Coimty Jail. This the 1st day of September, 1941. C. C. Sidden Advertising Pays Dividends in Sales! w, Attt \ \ -f \ M ^ Vs .S' anti Wediie-'clay. Xf.\vs-T(ipic is to be conKratulat- t'd hishly for its very interesting ami instfiK-tive ('entennial edition a .sour- of last week. News has been rt'ceivcd bere of the recent tnarrii’ge of Miss SALESMEN WANTED r*55r*' ’ Find a job in the line you want, through the Cla.ssified Columns in thik new-sitape” They are the .sure.st 5vay to a.s.sure confidential con tact.-t. , !-:ititi;-i 'Wad" It tic .A imiriistfiUor vs. Myrtle^ B'cfknell I-, AI (In- -t'lic being X'o. — o'l S','.‘■■'a! I* "otaanibie's docl-'et of j' t, uinicrsiyn.'d Cotn- n.issioiier will on tbe Lilli day of, Octol'ci- H'4! at ten o'clock .A. M at ibc ('''iirl house iloor in Wilkes 1 oro X. offer for sale for cash | the h-' '-est bi !der tbe follow- b'g de.scribed land, Iviog an] bi-- in Boomer Township. Wilke.s '.’■•'lintv. X. C. and describeri as follows, to wit: FIRST TR.Af Be-rhiiiine: on i> ■ h kofv Laxtons corner, then run ning with an agreed line between Howell and Sommers an Ea.stward course to a sourwood on the bank of a branch, then crossing the branch a Northward course with a marked line to a holly bush on the bank of the old Ferguson road, then with the said road to Laxtons and Parsons corner, then a South ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as administra- • of the estate of S. D. Minton, te^ised. late of •'«']lkes County, , C., this IS to notify all persons , , ving claims against the said es I . ... .. e to present them to the under- t-arso... ned or his attorney, on or be- course with the public road - the 4th day of September, parsons line to Howells cor- 42, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All rsons indebted to said estate II please make immediate pay- ■his 2nd day of September, 1941. J. S. Minton, Admr. of Estate of S. D. Minton, deceased, ph Davis, Atty. for Admr. Let. ner, then -with Howells line South to the beginning. Containing 10 acres. . , SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a red oak near the wagon road ct Howells and Fergusons corner West of T. C. Howells house, run ning South 53 degrees East 13 poles to two small white oaks near the old mill road, then North 3 de grees East 19 poles to a stake in the wagon road, then South 36 de- DMINISTRATOR’S notice s;; ?u."««.'5r,«r«asb,.i» 'SSiAav': TOIRD TRACT: EeRlnnin. or, IS to ^ Bstate to staks at the public road G. S. ciaiiiM undersigned Fergus ons corner, running South 'Tranhill c! 53 degrees Blast with his line 20 or^ore theZlst noles to a small hickory in said verfied, on or brfore tfte ^st 50 degrees West of Auguat, 19^, OT thi^noface . ^ ^ n^r^M KtoJ to Walkers line, then North 19 de- rover. All persoM maenw J w f ■will please Walkers line to a stake at the pub- of August. 1941. lie road then with the road 9 poles '* iSmmTR McGANN to the beginning, hiss's the^Sto’of This thri6th day H ^t.. 1941 McCann, dec’d. T. «. BRY 9-26 6t (t) pd. 10-9-4t (t) «. BRYAN, Commissioner rk;lP« m 7)^ w. “41 nr- - APARTMENT AND HOUSE HUNTING Save yourself weaiVing steps and hours of time! Enjoy finding location, space, and rental you want by checking the Classified Columns. For quickest results, place an ad. The Classified Helps you with many everyday problems There are so many times when the Classified Columns are a friend in need! Finding a lost pet, getting set in a job, contracting a long-lost friends or relatives: these are just a few of the ways the Classifieds can save you tears, trouble, and even money! Call 70 today for an answer to your problems. The Journal-Patriot
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1
7
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