Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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. + lOT/llORTH m c* Urif ■ Biqrmg For Men Who 'Are Smug In Foreign Countries H-O-U-S-E —and— H-O-M-E Vi W. Steele, local Jeweler, 1b 1 first merchant In North itMboro to place a Christmas jirUieinenttfor the year 1942. a^'lhrtotiaaa ehopplnc must be | i earlier this year for the man .jseas,’* Mr. Steele states, as |;|‘^rnment regmlatlons require eyery gift be mailed before Wber 1st, end that date Is not jHry far away; l‘,m'e people, no doubt, are al- ' V ‘hlnking about sending Ij , gifts to loved one« serving s’! \ countries in foreign terri- of ways, but it often leaves spots t ..1—1.. advice of ' on tablecloths, napkins, Fergusnfr'nows Items h Brief Vbvit the By RUTH CURRENT Stafe Home Demonstration •Agent N.O. State College Fresh fruit Is delicious, re freshing, and healthful. In lots Af^e’s will be greatly appreciat ' ^ who has \y everyone who has a son. ler, or friend in the service riS the .seas. ‘ aele’s announce that they will to wrap, according to the 1 postal regulations, any gift laeed In their store, and in Christmas advertisement to and clothes that turn Into ugly stains unless you get after them while they’re still fresh and damp. If | you let fruit stains dry, they’re much herder to remove. [ I/ettlng fabrics become hope- le?8ly*statned la more than a per sonal loss these days. Every piece of cloth you own renresents ma- ound elsewhere in today’s jterlal and the labor of men at m of The Journal-Patrlo* the looms. Both are needed now for sugge.sts only a few of the |, ^1 gifts that nwy be selected war production. Sometimes warm water will she man that Is fighting for take out a very fresh fruit stain; i, ountry and in order that all jtry it first. Bolling water will ! may continue to enjoy our ! take out most fruit stains from ^and independent way of liv-: white or colorfast cotton or lin en. Stretch the stained material ,,— — — ! over a bowl, and fasten it with a 'EXECUTOR’S NOTICE tying qualified es ■ le estate of J. A. Caudle, la'e Tllkes county, N. C., this >tlfy all persons having claims I'»8t said eetate to present li to the undersigned, whose I'ess Is Weaver Oaudle. Ronda, I T„ Rt. 2, duly verified, on ir string so It can’t slip off. Pour on Executor (the boiling water from a height ' of 3 or 4 feet, so It strikes the stain with force. Rub the spot, then pour on more water, and rub again. If the stain is not all gone Ferguson, Sept. 7.—As we write this the Tadkln River has almost reached flood proportions and la still rising end forcibly reminding Uis of the memorable catastrophe of two years ago. Some of the villagers at Ferguson who suffer ed losses In the otherj flood are taking no chances On another one as they have been removing mer- chadlse and household goods to higher groud. We can only hope for an early cessation of the rain. School opened here last Mon day, Aug. 31, with a very fine at tendance. Prof. O. M. Profit is again piincipal with the following teachers who were here last year: Misses Addle Casey, Beatrice Se bastian. Bessie Brock and Helen S'anbnry. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Settle of Ronda and Mrs. J. D. Stokes of Purlear are taking the places of Mre. Bernice Greer, Mrs. Edward Triplett and Mr. I^ee Set tle. The lunch room has not yet opened, but is expected to be operated In the near future. Among those attending the Walsh reunion at Mt. Please nt Sunday were the following with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Genio Walsh. Rev. A. J. FCHter and Mr. J. E. Foster. We do not have a report on the gathering. The very Inclement weather no doubt cut the usual large attendance of this annual get-fogether of old friends and kinsmen. The McGee reunion is expected to be held at the Beaver Creek Baptist church the third In September. A good treatment, put a little lemon program, we understand, is being re the 1st diy of September, juice on the spot and put it in the arranged for the occasion. 11, or this notice will be plead- sun to bleach. For further reme-1 We always like to remember our [a bar of their right to recov-,dles write to the Home Demon- colored friends and neighbors, es- All persons indebted to said stratlon Department, State Col- pecially those who have made fee will please make Immedl-!lege, Raleigh, N. C. 'aettleraent. —V i'ls 1st day of September, 1942. j Yancey county farmers are tell- WEAVER CAUDLE, ‘ ing R. F. Shepherd, assktant farm pncle Fate Thomas who lived and Executor of the estate of agent that ji J. A. Caudle, dec’d. soaaon are M-8t 'ever beea. their pastures tl e best they this have [rice Of Sale Oi Land For leiinquent Town Taxes 7ue The Town of North WUkesboro, North Carolina, For'The Year 1941. m ' ■ Under and by virtue of authority conferred by the Consolidated Il.tes goveraing the sale of land for taxes, and by virtue of an or- I^^Bsed by the Board of Commissioners, of the Town of North LmUbro. N. t.. I will on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1942, at IffRir of 12 o’clock, noon, at the County Courthouse door in Wilkes- N. C-. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for J 4 the lands hereinafter described, situated in the Town of North [liesborc, N. C., listed in the names of persons, firms and corpora- I s hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy deliquent Town Taxes for the 1941, including accrued penalties. ..(Costs of advertising and sale added to the amounts shown below): iThis the 14th dav of August, 1942. W. P. KELLY, Tax Collector, Town of North Wilkesboro. ; Barklt'• Estate Lot 12 in Block L30 $ -61 Stella Blankenship, Lots 8 and 10 in Block 44 33.39 Brooks. Lois 7 and 8 in Block 407 1-51 /r^all. Lots 3 and 4 in Block 401 11 W. Ca.shion, South side of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 90 11.98 and efficient pullman porter on P. D. Clonch, Lot 14 in Block 408 4.23, the Penn, and N. and W. rail- II. Combs, Lots 3 and 5 in Block 110 6 04 fin Eller, Lot 5 in Block 135 Eller. Lots 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 in Block 30 92..50 i. T. U. Eller, I.ots 1 and 2 in Block 15 14.49 I’ster. Absher and Hart, 1 Lot 1-09 |/. Hall, I.«ts 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Block 14 4.83 Harris, 4 Lots very active in his church work and is alwavs performing some service for both his white and col- : ored friends. Indeed we think Ed , ’r. C. Hendren, East 1-2 of Lot 58 and Lots 59, 60 and PLots 69 and 70. Ken. 49.88 Hggdns, Lots 3, 4 and 5, in Block 210 — ’Miller Hinshaw Estate, 18 Lots —■ all the characteristics nf a F Kelly, lots 20 and 22 in Block 88 balance .88 a" characteristics of a L Lio^rd North 1-2 of Lots 2, 4, 6 and 8 in Block 34 3.3.6m I Rentlemon, including politeness. In Lovette! Lots 5 and 6 in Block 104 12.26 which he excells a.s much so as he G. F. McNeill, Lots 1 and 3 in Block 211; Lots 1 and 2 idoes in a foot race with a loco- in Block 210 motive Miller, Lot 3 in Block 200 ?'42 We are indebted to [(. Joel Minton. Lots 1. 2 3. 4_5 Block .98 21.14 pgyg„gon colored, for a Vhel Moore. Lots 1 and 2 in Block 407 5.26 ^ K'ndrew Moore, 2 Lots F' ’ ^ -9 , riA P^r4>nr laot voar T'nia aar iJie Eller Myers, 2 Lots -90 Queen. Lots 17 and 19 in Block 44 92.14 li W B Raymer. Lots 21, 23. 25. 27 in Block 56 49.71 Rih R feins. Lots 14, 16, and 18 in Block 56 60.Y6 1 E Reynolds. Lots 12 and 14 in Block 22 13.59 =, Veniie Robinson, Lots 48 and 49 in Block, Ken. 30.19 J‘s. Henry St. John, Lot 3 in Block 408 ... — .90 lui H. Shew, Lots 5 and 6 in Block 407 6.41 ^nrles S Stone, 1 Lot 4.60 TV L. Summers, Lots 23, 25. 27, 29 and 30 in Block 82 19.14 e State Company, 2 Lots in Block 130 1.82 E Vannov E^te, Lots 73, 74, 75, 76. 77 and 78 in Block. Ken. 6.04 r. Wells Sr., Lots 8 and 10 and part Lot 6 in Block 33 56.46 ,'ii Wiles. Lot 10 in Block 205 6.75 ,nt Wiles. Lot 6 in Block 118 5.50 iter Williams. 5 acres 14.68 s. Nettie L. Williams, 1 Lot 15.10 COLORED Be J. Alexander, (CoL) 1 Lot fry I^u Alexander, (Col.) J^Lot 8.52 3.02 jes inville Denny, (Col.) Lot 14 in Block 120 3.93 mrF«Mson, tCol.) Lots 1 and 5 in Block UO 8.15 Fe^om (Col.) Lots 11 and 12 in Block 48 6.13 ^^son. (Col.) 1 Lot 4.63 Gknn, (Col.) I«ts 12 and 13 ih Block 120 6.16 ;raham. (Co!.) Lots 8 and 10 in Block 118 3.12 «nd Sie Green, (Col.) Lot 26 in Block 30 4.83 Harris, (Col.) Lots 1, 3 and 5 in Block 114, and Lots 23 ‘ Hauehton, (Col.) Lots 10 and 11 in Block 106 8.82 Hoskins Estate, (Col.» Lot 4 in Block lOo 4.8' M L. Redmon, (Col.) 1 Lot 12.9-9 |1m H. Watkins, (Col.) Lots 1 and 2 in Block 86 6.16 Arthur rather which he grew last year. This ear of corn seems to be normal in every way except It hes a miniature stalk and tassel growing on one side of the ear. Arthu.- already has the rep utation of being the champion corn raiser in this section, having made an average yield last year of fifty eight bushels per acre. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, of Curies Neck Farm, Richmond, Va.. and J;^ck Ferguson, superin tendent of "Brandon” Farm on the James River, visited relatives here, also at Elk Park and at North Wilkesboro. They return ed home last week. The revival services conducted by Rev. A. J. Foster, pastor of the Little Kings Creek Baptist church, came to a close laet Sun day, August 30th, with about 25 additions to the church. It will be recalled that this is a new church comparatively, but now has upwards of a hundred' mem bers. Much of the credit of course, is due to the unMrlng ef forts of the pastor as well as to the members. ’The Wilsons, Som mers, Barlows and Phillips as well as many other citizens have aided Oi*r i«t Hour Of Ivan D. Anderson, manager of the Liberty ’Theatre, said here today that the motion picture in dustry sold 16,161,260.00 in war bonds during he first hour of the billion dollar drive which opened September 1. The motion pic ture industry is spearhead of the war bond drlve^for this month. •V Sounds like New Deal "Now, Mr. Sqnllcb,” said the director of the radio quiz pro gram, “'I am proud to congratu late you on winning tho $25 prize. less gift tax. Income tax, county franchise tax, and city tax; all of which makes you owe the sDonsors of this program exactly $1.14.” I love to, think of injr days. The good old folks and their good old ways, How I long to go back to that dear old place And see my dead! daddy's and mother's face. FOLLOWS THE NEWS Teacher; "With two wars rag ing and the whole world arming as never before, we hear a lot ; about Mars. James, who was Mars?” James; "Oh, I know that one. He was secretary of war In Jupi ter’s cabinet.” V I love to think of the house so neat. Where all was joy and so com plete, How I did work, toil and sing, Til I’d make the old hills with melody ring. I love to think qf the horseback rides. As I passed along by the river’s side, Everything bright and pleasant each day. Not even a worry to come my way. .r'.j -4 of n»r tfiti# 'mS ICany (ftirtwi, tfooM^and adies oix^JlMXtd, ' v »: But I'i% looking ahead to that bekuttM shore. l, ;r]iap4«d como- ' thoi window. COLDS —BUY WAR BONDS- Try "BiiMly-Thm'’--a Wsnfsrfiil Unlwsst Sale Of Land For Taxes I love to think how I used to play Tn the old bam loft that was filled with hay, My heart so light and everything bright, No heartaches' or troubles were yet in sight. The following having failed to pay their taxes due the Town of Wilkesboro for the year 1941, I will sell at the courthouse door on Monday, September 14, 1942, at 11 a. m. the following described property to satisfy the same. To the amounts of unpaid taxes advertised below will be added cost and expenses provided by law, including sale fee and advertising cost. This the 14th day of August, 1942. J. F. JORDAN, Tax Collector for the Town of 'Vilkesboro He: “Yes, she is living under an assumed name.” She: “Horrible! What Is it?” | He: "The name she assumed'! to think of the long ago, immediately after her husband I 'When all was quiet and very married her.” slow. greatly In converting that com munity into one of the foremost rural sections of Caldwell coun ty. Rev. Mr. Foster Is a citizen of the Ferguson community. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Horton, who have been In Mocksvllle where Mr. Horton was employed with the Soil Conservation Ser vice, have heen spending some time at their home here. And the dear old folks, how I lov ed them too. They were a little old-fashioned like me and you. old I love to think of my dear mother, She was dearer to me than any other. each day, T _ $13.95 _ .... 48B0 Mrs. Edith Hemphill, one lot — W. A. Jones, one lot Claud L. Kennedy, one lot 24.76 33.98 18.78 22.30 27.84 AVXlOO VJdl 1 1X1 X WWClij V/ilV> SVU “■ ■” COLORED • 4.73 __ 6.63 Anderson, Roby Est., one lot 17.68 8.42 . 10.42 .44 Brown, Jake, one lot 4.42 6.19 10.61 Gilreath, Elva V., one lot Speaks, Adolphus, one lot 7.0T 11.96 .... 2.89 Woods. A. C. Estate, one lot 9.42 rather outritandlng records among their race. Chief among them is Ed Thomas, a son of the late old reared a large family on Ready Branch near the Old Elkvllle store place. Ed left this section in his early youth and worked in the coal mines of West Virginia.. On one occasion when at the ten der age of seventeen .;ome of his friends and he were returning home on the train, and they got back as far as Rural Retreat, Va. Ed thought he would run Into a restaurant for lunch, bnt while in there his train pulled out vflth his companions, leaving Ed with his ticket but with little money. This being his maiden trip away from home the unexpected experience greatly excited Ed so he set out on foot to beat the locomotive to Marion, the next station six'een miles away. E 3 ran every step of the way in two hours. On the way some girls saw him coming down the track and they thinking he was in pursuit of them took to the tall timbers. Ed said It was a case of "The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth” for his only thought was to catch up with his friends. As luck would have it they were waiting for him at Marion and they all hoofed it across the mountain ’home, all foot-sore, of course, but Ed in particular. It is interesting to note that later on in life Ed went north and became a very clever It’s Not Long TiU Christmas! If you want to send a gift to son, broth- er, or friend in the service of our armed forces. Overseas Your Gift Must Be Mailed Before roads where he served for many years, retiring on a rather hand some pension a few years ago. He now lives on his own farm, the one on which he was raised. He November First POSTAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT ALL GIFTS TO SERVICE MEN SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN FOREIGN TERRITORY BE MAILED DURING THE MONTH OF OC TOBER, OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1. SO YOU DON*T HAVE MANY DAYS IN WHICH TO DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR LOVED ONES OVERSEAS. We have many suitable and useful gifts in our s^ock—and we’ll make no charge for wrapping any gift purchased at our store to conform with postal regulations governing the mailmg of packages going overseas. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Watches — Fountain Pens—Pen and Pencil Sets — Men s Fine Rings Leather Goods— Belt Sets STEELE’S ‘TTour Credit Jewelers’^ TELEPHONE 384 North Wilkesboro, ,N. C. I We Do Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Mood Iteasonable Prices 1. ■•r t
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1
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