Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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mIm GvM^wood P«Me^ Aw«y Tacsdar in Ho^i* 4l la - - ToFamlitmiin -_|[aiicy Fox Hole By Rirra CUimSNT If. O. 8tet»CMl4B« Walter Cleveland Greenwood, member of a ^rdmiaen. Wilkea oaaty family, died In a Shet- 3eid, AlabanM, hospital last iToeaday afternoon from a stroke ,of paralysis suffered a week be fore his death, Mr. Greenwood Berer regained consciousness af- tfer he was stricken. A native of Roaring River, Mr. Greenwood was a son of the late S. J. and Margaret Harris Green wood. Following his marriage to Miss May Bodenheimer, of Elkin, he resided for a number of years , in Winston-Salem, where he was unociated with the Forsyth Fur niture Lines. He bad resided in , Toxas for sometime, moving to tkibama about two years ago. Mr. k^^wHwood was a member of the I’BlkllaBaptist church. He is survived by his wife, two [daughters, Mrs. Sam Neaves, and Miss Constance Greenwood, both Of Elkin; two granddaughters, Nancy and Patsy Neaves; three ‘sisters, Mrs. M. C. Teague, of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Oscar Jones of Oglesby, Texas, and Mrs. El mer Burch, of Chase City, Va., land one'brother, Charles Green- I wood, of Charlotte. His youngest daughter, Miss Constance Greenwood, was on a visit with her parents during his illness, arriving there the day af ter he was stricken, and Mr. and Mrs. Neaves left Monday to be with him, but arrived shortly af ter his death. The body arrived at Elkin ^id Friday. ‘ ^Hollywood cemetery at Elkin. If you really want to bnjdy snap beans, cook them Just long enough to make' them tender. That way you can still keep the flavor and the bright green color. This cooking method is suggested by nutritionists to save food val ues. ■There are^t’least three schools of thought on preparing snap beans for cooking. The , old- fashioned way is to snap them in to Irregubar pieces. Another way is to lay a handful of pods on your chopping board and use a long knife to cut them slantwise in one-length pieces. Or they mcy be shredded Into long, thin silv ers. Shredded beans cook more (juickly and that means a saving of vitamins and minerals. When snap^ beans are cooked lender, serve them piping hot with some added fat and season ings. Some cooks like to use butter—heated a bit so it hss a nice browned flavor. Others pre fer bacon fat—sometimes with bits of crisped bacon sprinkled over the top of the dish of green beans. Still others like to cook the beans with some salt pork or a ham hock—but don’t overcook. Toung snap beans are a fav orite vegetEble for home canning. If you’re planning to can be sure to take the advice of canning ex perts and use a pressure canner, Snap beans, like most other vege tables, must be processed at a high temperature, much higher I than the boiling point. That is I the only way to make them safe from spoilage. If you want to This glerificd (ox bote was cod' structed near the temparary bcad- guarters of an Amerlcm ’ medical unit In North Africa. Sergt. Joseidi V. Ward poses henesth the olgn reading “Ward’s Irish Romw.” -V. ■Watch for army worm damage on food and feed crops, says J. Myron Maxwell, in chaige of Ex tension Entomology, at. State Col lege. V Fertilizer manufacturers will have to manufacture their goods on a twelve month basis, because of unusual conditions, and farm ers will have to buy earlier this year than usual to help cleir the plants. Thursday, and funeral rites were Interment was I mo're about canning vege- 1 tables, write to the Extension^^r- Shoots Self Rather Than Go To Army Zalf Carpenter. 36, farm labor er and father of a two year old child at Raleigh, killed himself a lew nights ago rather than go to the army, coroner Ray Banks said. Banks said that Carpenter told f members of his family '.hat he was [ not going to report to Fort Bragg .j Monday as ordered and would kill himself. Then, with his wife I and mother-in-law at a nearby • atore. Carpenter hooked a piece wire to the trigger of a shot -gun yid fired. Banks said. Counting the value of lint, oil, meal, and linters, cotton U truly America’s No. 1 war crop in food, feed, end lighting equipment, says Extension Director Schaub of State College. vice. Home Demonstration Divi sion, State Cor.ege, Raleigh. Milk, butter, cheese. Ice cream and o^er dairy products annual ly create an output valued at 5 1-2 billion dollars. One out of every 15 families In the U. S. is dependent on milk for a hood. liveli- I. O. When beets are young and ten der. they’re really two vegetables in one. The tops Qount as a green leafy vegetable, rich in iron and valuable vitamins. And the beet roots contain vitamin B1 and G. In cooking beets, the important thing is to save the red color. That’s why the home economists tell you to leave on the skins, the roots, and pert of the stems. Cook the beets whole, so there’s no chance for the colon to “bleed. When they’re done, drain the water and slip the skins off the bee,ts. Slice for serving, or if yon have tiny beets serve them whole. Would you like to have our good Harvard Beet recipe? Write us. If the beet tops are young enough to be tender, be sure to According to the War Food Ad ministration, there are no cotton marketing quotas on the 1943 (crop hut the cotton loan program will remain in effect without change for the 1943-44 marketing season. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND use these greens. Cook them like any other leafy vegetable — for only a short time in a small amount of water. You can serve By virttie of the_ power of sale ^ greens alone, or I think they contained in a certain deed uf tros oue of the best-looking veg- executed on the 14th day of^fliy.l combinations when you 1942, by GoWie Adams to R. UI -- 5^^ vv jth Wyatt, Trustee, and registered in s^rve me s.r Sed and co^ b^ 156, the said deed of trust having are a good salad vegetable. The been executed to secure a certain' red color makes a fine contrast note which said note is past 4'*® with your salad greens. Be sure and unpaid, and demand having been made for payment of said I to wait until just before serving been made for paymem ui the beets, with other in note, the undersigned will offer, Por especially good for sale « r* i hpet'^i\ad, add chopped hard- courthouse in Wilkes^ro, IL Cnj ' r>pp»g -with grated ^ Ki’ddpir for cash. OH'cooked egg. Beets wim giai-ou the highest bidder for cash, on;cooked egg. ,0,5 ^ gjjother good combina- 30th day of August, 1943, at cheese is :09 Noon, the following de- tjon ibed tract of land; Beginning on a dogwood, T. B. inley’s and Dora Wyatt’s corner running northward with her linej to T. B. Finley’s and her corner: i thence northward with T. B. Fin-| Extra Storage ley’s line to a black pine, Needed for Yams Unless additional storage and course continued to his comer in Coy Wyatt’s line; westward with ou,,n. ,«»m„ .r. conditional line between R. L- the coming sweet potato crop, es- Wyatt and Dora Wyatt twenty-. ^3 million bushels for eight (28) rods to a chestnut oak, rimamu Vuml course continued thirty (30) the U. S. the market will be rods and a __conditiona^ line^ flooded and large quantities of ) tween R. L. Wyatt and Dora Wyatt to a white oak; thence eastward fifteen (15) rods to the beginning, containing seven (7) acres, more ***^This 2.3rd day of July. 1943. R. L. WYA’rt', Trustee Clyde Hayes, Atty. notice of SALE OF LAND By .virtne of time,' particularly those this valuable food crop will be lost, says Extension Service offi cials at N. C. State College. They point out that the effec tiveness of any support pride pro rram depends on the farmers themselves. If potatoes are “dumped” on the market at one which contained in a , nf' have not been properly harvested tee, by N. T. Wood and wife. Nan cy Wood, and registered in bock 184 at page 139, the said deed of trust being to secure a certain note, whi^ said note is past due and unpaid, and demand having been made upon the mortgagors for the payment of said note, the un dersized, as trustee for the Y^d- Icin Valley Motor Co., will offef for sale at public sale at the court house door in Wilkesboro, N. C., to thd highest bidder, for cash, on the 6th day of September, 1943, at 12:00 Noon, the following de scribed lands; . B^ng in Mulberry to'wnship, in ^ Wilkes county, and bounded as ^"^^Beginnmg on a black pine, now of the ridge, Monroe Wyatt’s line to a stake: thence east 84 poles to a stone: thence south to and vrith , J s^gins’ line 164 poles to a / cimstnut «t«np; I _rr.rn south wth P. E- Browu’s / STiol ■ the - —« ’ More or leas, except ' coles to W. A. Wiles’ line; nS with WUes’ line 73 acree, »d» j .. add fe'fiibew |CiIhy. bound to'prove Inadequate In order to take care of the ’ umper crop, the officials suggest that growers provide adequate .iring and storage facilities, and market the crop in an orderly manner. They ask distributors to make plans for handling large supplies. To consumers, they suggest that increased amounts of this nutritious and tasty food be eaten as it comes to Jhe market. Otherwise, waste will result. The Extension Service urges North Carolina growers to make use of tobacco barns; vacant store buildings, and other places which may be converted into sweet po tato storage plants. This Is par ticularly important in the western section of the state where there has been an exceptionally large increase in acreage. They suggest that growers with storage problems outline, their fa culties and ask help from the Ag ricultural Engineering Dopart- ment at SUte College, Ralflgh. Growers in all parts of the state are vaccinating their pullets against fowl pox, or sorehead. County Agent J. T. Monroe of Cumberland reports that he as sisted in vaccinating 1,084 pullets on three farms. V- TO fight high living costs, min ers in Mexico are organizing buy ers’ co-operative societies. NOTICE OFSALE OFUND (Continued from page six) Acres Name Amt. 1 lot Brown, Howard — 2.48 REDDIES RIVER, TOWNSHIP 25 Adams, Welbom 27 Adams, J. R. 3 Adams, Allie 1 Barker, J. B. 18 Beaman, Mrs. A. J. 52 Billings, Mary L. 10 Billings, Robert —— 110 Bishop, T. J. heirs — 4 Blackburn, Davie 1 Bowers, C. S. I lot Brown, Don W. .69 5.97 2.69 6.90 2.76 4.14 9.94 5.04 .41 2.76 8.90 51 Brown, Florena 6.21 2.58 3.80 .17 9.97 4.80 Joe'f: 48 MintOT, S. a I 14 Minton, Jtdius 76 ■■ ' 76J^efi, 0. H.' U. 28.M r 86 No 4 Belsun, - M^ichols, f J- ~ 210 Nichols, J. W.- — 17 Nichols, Aimio 1 Nichols, BUI 4 lots NlcholA C. M. , 6 Nichols, Colenan e-Osbonw, A. G. — 12 Osbonie, F- 1 lot PslmerjMmrto — 26 Palmer, W. X, dat’d 12 Pardue, ^ M. *•-- 8.SB 49.40, 22,46 2.42 F. 14,63 — 14.46 1.SS 5.81 4.79 ai6 6.07 2.42 M PrenMl,. Carles f M;.,. '36 l,ul»_ 18 Walker, Mrs. Cecil ~- Qore, B. W. — 8J» '78': . . - 2fflto,|4ith*. J8 lot :E. A'tMnl*. IXWi 7 Parsons, Cbas. H. ,—.. 1®A7 20 Parsons, Lish 6.78 176 Parsons, Hilda _—— 11:04 3 PhUIips, Allen jL. 19M 6 Pierce, W. C. 1 2.76 6? Pierce, T. J. hMrt 6 JO 17 Ri»h, Ralph 9.36 ' 1 Raymer, A. B. —— 2.76 32 RifCB, ^ 18-56 1 Riggs, R. A. 20l81 6'Roope„ Denver 2J)4 10 Rycroft, Fred SM 16 Saunders, Roy D. 16.66 12 Sebastian, C. 0. 4.26 7 Shepherd Larken H. 20.34 2 Smith, Graham 7.89 7 Snears, John W. ' 8.88 1 (Sitaley, Warren 8.M 40 Steelman, Marcus G. 26.03 C5 Steelman, J. S. 16.18 4 Todd, P. Isrel 1.38 10 Vannoy, Clyde 5.42 5 Vickers, Coy 3.04 3 Walker, L. E. .69 45 (Wallace, Carl E. 6.62 6 Watkins, Q. E. 10.28 1 Wingler, Hester 4.97 12 Woods, J. N 2.76 2 Woods, Mack 1.73 3 Woodie, E. 0. 1.79 4 Woodie, C. €. 1.66 1 Wyatt, J. C. .35 4 Yates, J. L. 2.07 4 Yates, Rosa 9.66 STANTON TQWNSHBP ^ 578 Benton, Mn. B. J 120 Beshwurs, E. L 2lJ8 2 Church, Mrs. V. M. 27J6 40 Church/ W. L. —6.W 82 Ferguson, R, S, ..—.—^ 9.n r lot Hamby, C. C. 2.W 10 Holloway, Mrs. J, C. tV 1.15 164 Jones A Vannoy —7.60 14 Minton, T. O 19B2 17 Panwns, D. C. 3J10 10 PWlIfcs, Hobert R. 2.69 26 Pow^ J. M. heirs .95 l9 Spears, W. 8. —SM 24 B FBrtiafUm, 4 FaWr; A. E.. B. C. 8 lots Dipos, Jw 36Ha|L Claade 5 lEtertess, O. H. ...o^ 100 Harris, V. L ft S. ID. laus u.; IA98 2.B8 7.01 1.04 tit 'iMi 4.U ; 16 Harris, V^ts 30 Houck, Wade 76 Huffman, W. IL, est. 1 Johnsm, John ... 100 Jotaies, Mn. MMlte liJgtoon, Alten L. 5.7# 10'DigiiWB, -Bertha 1 IkiminaWB, G. W. - - 10 EtoS^n, R. G. -— 4 .Bier. W. M. —; M* »,• Meraum - VslV ■4f JAM 78 Spears, Sarah C. 40 Watte, J. A. „ 2.76 2.76 100 Jemee, BL G. 18 Kef, ■ PliwU 1 lot Xuby* L. B. 26 Whfttingto, Mrs. A. M. 4.14 30 Whittington, Clarence . 6.42 20 Yates, J. D. _.—.76 2 Lockhart — Jopes o™, lOOWO tree. down fir fnd in the Bois de BMi* ' - — - Trustee logne, jpst ontsRfe Paris. 22 Brown, R. M 32 Bullis, Roxie . 5'Bullis, A. B. heirs 35 Bumgarner, A. L. 75 Bumgarner, A. G. 18 Bumgarner, Elisha '' 4.07 41 Bumgarner, Lin 66.07 19 Byers, E. A. 19.79 82 Carter, Lera A. 5.04 10 Casey, Dr. R. P. 4.14 1 Caudill, Van 17.94 1 Church, Freelis 39 29 Church , Mrs. C. C. 4.97 125 Church, Mrs. C. C. 85.91 5 Church, J. G. 27.1% 42 Church, Hamilton — 4.14 3 Cooper, Nathan & -ivery 3.45 31 Cooper, Nathan F 6.14 268 Cowles, C. J. heirs 15.28 5 Crabb, Veadie 1-38 6 (jrowder, Alice ' .69 100 Crysel, J. E. ... 45.88 5 Curtis, J. F 1-38 31 Davis, Beckie 8.63 4 Davis, Bessie 1.79 1 Davis, Willard 6.14 1 Duncan, Mrs. Jane .25 44 EHler, tr;ne 23.66 60 Eller, 0. F 11.32 36 Eller, Ernest 12.42 1 Faw, Joe 2.14 4 Faw, eager 9.63 4 Forester-Prevette Ins. Co. : 9.26 12 Forester, Zollie 4.76 4 Forester, Coy 4.42 40 Griffin, Jane & Roxie .. 3.45 125 Griffin, John 12.67 9 Griffin, Calvin 4.04 94 Griffin, Nathaniel 12.49 5 Gryder, Alice , 1.42 1 lot Hamby, Edgar 21.26 50 Harris, Velta 2.76 6 Hartley, Harrold 7.26 78 Hayes, Sarah J. heirs 16.18 16 Hayes, Joseph F. 20.38 37 Hincher, W. T. 6.21 3 Holder, Robt. .69 8 Hold*, J. L & R. L 6.89 3 Huffman, Lacy 2.92 3 Hutchens, Wm. 3.97 44 Johnson, Malissa 11.04 4 IGlby, Collie 1.10 4 Kilby, Howard 10.14 8 Kilby, Tom W. 11.73 2 Lankford, Verna J ‘.97 7 Laws, Sylvester 4.80 3 Lovette, J. F. 6.14 1 McGlamery, Ted 6.48 3 lots McNeil, M. B. : 11.66 13 McNeil, I. A. 6.14 1 McNeil, Edward 9.00 47 McNeil, P. M. hetes 4.20 a McNtn, W. B. Ml ,*41 McNeil, JojeikjC. a.— ,.^14 ot M9« - ^ 6 Mider, Jones BOCK CREEK TOWNSHIP 55 Baldwin, Arthur 10.19 10 Bauguss, Everet 2.76 14 Bauguss, Clifton 7.'04 0 Bauguss, J. V.^ 1.12 2b Bauguss, K. F. 6.66 0 Beaman, Mrs. A. J. — .69 12 Billings, Mrs. Blanche _ 1.74 26 Billings, J. A. — 11.67 17 Blackburn, D. H. 13.03 K niacKOurn, Theodore 12.39 1 Blevins, Ernest 3.52 23 Brown, Mrs. Caroline .. 28.88 66 Brown, 1. D. 16.35 1 lot Brown, Paul E. 21.80 9 Burchette, Joe 2.76 33 Byrd, Ivan 6.14 6 Byrd, A. N.' 6.14 1 lot Caudill, R. P. 8.28 50 Cockerham, Mrs. L. urs. 10.35 70 Combs, Mamie 9.69 30 Combs, Dancy 11.21 36 Dancy, Chas. H. 11.39 61 Dowell, J. M. 9,88 115 Duncan, Mrs. C. I. 37.26 27 Durham, Mrs. Mattie 10.62 14 Flinchem, J. W. 8.26 1 Foote, Carrie 1.42 169 Forester, Mrs. A. G. — 41.65 20 Gilliam, Robert 6.62 11 Hadley, A. M. 4.14 2 Harroid, W. R. (BiH)__ .76 1 Harrold, H. A. 4.07 27 Hawkins, J. T. — 10.24 21 Hawkins, G. L 6.19 ,70 Hawkins,/W. H 13.45 14 Hayes, Mrs. Mollie 2.63 35 Haynes, P. H. 24.31 29 Higgins, B. T. 16.08 32 Higgins, Mrs. Flora 8.21 38 Higgins, F. C., 15 UoioiooK, M. L. 47 Holloway,F. M 35 Holloway, F. D. 75 Holloway, Necy 9.65 23 Johnson, Murphy 12.68 31 Johnson, James H. 6.29 28 Lester, Collie 5.98 25 McCrary, Mrs. R. C. 5.98 1 lot McOraay, Worth 4.49 21 Mathis, Harvey — 6.85 32 Miller, Rev. E. 0 — 7.98 2 Miller, N. W. 4.26 24 Moxley, Oscar 6.91 25 Myers, J. M. 10.70 73 Pardue, J. P. 24.87 18 Pardue, Mrs. A. C. 5.40 145 Parks, H. E. 83.18 37. Penningrton, Davie 11.94 lie Perry, Ruby 2.07 15j Polikoff, Benet 71.63 lO Borter, Everett 2.76 TRAPHILL TDWNSHlPv 4 lots Adnns, Nancy 2.97 16 Baldwin, Paul — B.H 30'Barker, W. M. 7Jn 61 Baugpss, Greefy, decd~ 1242 4 Billings, M)u. A. C. ..— .69 36 Billings, Mn. Myrtle .. Kk2l 25 BliKknum, Mrs. J. F.— 4.21 26 Bowen Piano Co. 4.97 12 Bray, Mrs. M. P. hdra.. 2.76 48 Bray, R. W, 6.04 170 Brooks, Mrs. C. 11. - 10 Brown, B.. C. i. 7.81 132 Brown, W. J. heirs — 18.77 2 lots Bryan, A, O. 10.71 86 Bryan, J. W. 45.87 140 Bryan, A. O. agent — 18.30 242 Biyan, Ito. "r.lS. 33.12 50 Bryan, M. A. 6.66 81 Calloway, W. W. 8.06 2 lots Caudill, Mrs. Maud — .36 205 Chathajm R. M 24.69 8 Cheek, Bnrlie 1.88 1 lot Choate, F. W. .41 30 Oinard, Mrs. J. W., Estate 8.89 8 Collins, J. F. 1.38 77 Combs, Lonnie 1640 25 Cooper, W. F. — 10.36 Avwy 72 Miller, Gordon 44 Miller,' H. C. 60 Hiller, Mrs. J. D. 3 MiUer, Mrs. Nola 40 MOkr, Mrs. N. C. . ^ ^borne, Alex ^ Owens, J.'R. OT-MialonB,- . . - 48 Footer, L. C, de^ —. bjs*. . , 1 Ftostw, Mattie .a . . 10 Oambin, B. G. a 1 Gentle, John Am 1 lot Gieeoe, R L-~ ~— * 1 lot ' — lots Benosrson, .—UM 5 lofe Everett 21Jf IS 2 lots Johnopn. Othan ^ 18 Jordkn, ZtSla IM 2 Owens, Paul and S3sa 60 Owttis, Mrs. S. E. — 8.W 60 Oeiena, D. C. i 6.W lijg 12 Palmer, O^r L. 8 Parsons, T. B. l-fO 26-Parsons, W. T. heirs _ 1.95 17 f^thren, Elisa, dec’d— 6.52 16 Cox, Alvin, H. 6.31 21 Dameron, J. H. —— 3.68 170 Elam, Glenn E. 30.36 2 Gots, Robert ... 6.62 30 Garvey, Dr. W. G. 444 26 Gentry, Mrs. Martha _ 3.31 2 lots Gentry, John H. 4.14 74 Hall, W. D. 26.25 60 Hamby, John E. —4*— 6.90 CA r XXT • 60 Hanks, Mrs. L jW. -■-—■ 11.66 29 Haynes, Grover 8.84 45 Higgins, R. H. 5.09 36 nerce, Minerva 64 Rerce, R. M. — 4.18 26.10 96 Pierce, Mrs. T. J 1142 21 Pruitt, Annie 1.78 35 Pruitt, Matt 2.70 '47 Roberts, Jesse 847 110 Roberts, Millie ! 12.14 12 Rm«n,; David, Jr. 6.79 42 Roten, E3sie 4.77 50 Roten, F. D. _ 7.65 10 Roten, Ida 26 Roten, Millard 45 Roten, Rodney 3 Roten, Smith 42 Roten, W. M. 1.06 2.28 6.86 2.23 6.43 iq T n 18 2^ 89 Royal, Franklin 3.41 43 Cothren, J^ 0. 18.23^ gg ^ ,jy g gg 80 Royal, Wilsie 6.24 219 S^graves, C, A. 32.00 18 Sheets, Eliza .69 66 Sheets, W. E. — 2.76 46 Sheets, Jesse 3.68 4 Shepherd, Mrs. Mae — 1.52 10 Spears, Ella 1.38 41 'P^gue, Mrs. Effie 18.49 47 Vannoy, Mertie 9.11 60 Vannoy, R. L., guardian 11.39 12 Wagoner, Mertie .69 auv»ava« ... 90 Wayne, Manda 2.58 2 lots Holbiook, Ruby .69 154 Wmgler, 'W. F 11.66 200 Holbrook, John A. .. 30.29- 4.67 5.35 5.80 945 7.12 2.31 6.21 1.63 9.56 4.77 23 Holbrook, Miss Jane 23 Holbrook, Tincy 21 Holcomb, C. C 21 Holcomb, Linville 63 Holloway, D. H. 1 Hoppers, Mdh Smith — 137 Hutchinson, Mrs. Mat- tie 16.84 3 Johnson, Freel 248 42 Johnson, S. J. __—I— 6.96 3 Johnson, W. J. 1— .73 52 Jordan, Texie -— 8.78 23 Kilby, H. C. 4.14 108 Ledbetter, Coy 13.47 84 Lentz, A. W. 20.70 4 lots Lockhart, J. L- 2.76 8 McGee, Ma^e 148 3 McMillan, Clande .69 96 McNeer, E. P. 5.18 1 May & Myers .28 2 MitcheU, G. G 1.66 19 Mitchell, Landon 7.72 8 Moody, Mrs. Birdie 2.65 3 Moody, Thomas 4.14 42 Myers, M. L. 7.23 41 Naylor, Paul 5.44 4 Norman, S. A. 6.28 33 Owens, W. K. 6.90 1 Owens, K. B. heirs 1.38 66 Pardue, A. R. 20.31 164 Pearson, Mrs. W. .C 21.63 26 Wingler, Lundy > 9.76 45 Woodie, Dave 4.76 9 Woodie, David 3.30 122 Woodie, Betty 6.31 20 Woodie, Austin, heirs _ 1.04 21 Wyatt, Feltie 6.08 3 Wyatt, WiUie 3.62 19 Wyatt, Vayne 2.33 200 Wyatt, W. T. 13.99 61 Wyatt, J. T. 1245 51 Wyatt, J. Calvin 7.94 22 Wyatt, Alex .99 1 Wyatt, Shprman .14 60 Wyatt, Mrs. Ambrose _ 6.80 32 'Wyatt, ’Thos. J. 10.14 30 Yates, Wiley 1.15 24 Yates, Lester L 20.77 — Davis, Charles .14 — Roberts, Robert 1.45 WALNUT GROVE ’TOWNSHIP 32 Absher, R. C. f 16 76 Ball, Mona 5-35 ■ 17 Bell, Sophronia 3.10 40 Bell, Pearl 4.47 200 Billings, L C. 12.83 66 Billings, Wellborn — 6.16 12 Blevins, Evaline cievins, Linney 60 Blevins, M. L. .99 6.48 3.97 39 Blevins, C. D. 8.24 6 Bowers, Fannie A. 4.28 26 Pruitt, Bessie Blackburn 8.28 46 Bowers, M. L 13.99 15 Pruitt, Ada 1.92 26 Pruitt, Commie — 6.31 83 lots Roaring Gap Ins. Co. ^ 13.80 40 Roaring Gap Co. 6.90 2 Roberts, Earl 1.38 1 lot Royal Bros. 3.63 - t 36 Reins-Stuidivant .66 , 50 Cl^ry, I. C 4b Porter, John 8.43 jjQo sj^den, Van 17.06 26 Ellis, Igel 8 Porter, James — 1.64 gg Simmons, Clarence — 27.74 25 Porter, Mrs. W. A. 6.621 20 Simmons, Alva 8.21 55. Porter, Mertie 8.09 102 Queen, S. W. 104.63 7 kichardson, C. 0. 8.17 22 Riddle, I. T. 15.42 20 Roope, Willie 9.96 2J Roope, F. I. heirs 4.42 2 Roselle, John 19.94 2J Sebastian, M. V. 10.76 30 Sebastian, Mary, heirs.. 2.76 41 Shew, J. C. 14.27 5 Staley, A. C. 13.76 19 Stone, R. H. 6.40 1 Stone, Lloyd 4.42 29 Stone, Ovid 10.62 15 Stone, H. S. 8.71 5 Stone, P. J. 2.86 6 ’Templeton, Ed. 11.11 9 Ward, W. E. 4.07 59 Ward, Mrs. M. L. 12.65 1 Ward, J. E 8.63 80 Warren, C. H. 20.95 14 Whitley, T. Y. 2.87 45 Whitley, Arvil 8.21 10 Wiles, Uriel 1.79 39 Wiles, C. C. 7.93 18 Wiles, Grant, Jr 3.96 26 Wiles, R. P 8.92 25 Wood. Garfield — 2.76 21 (Wood, Marler 9.73 2 Wood, Glenn .88 1 Wooten, Roy .50 115 Watts, Mrs. L. D. 20.11 15 Yates, Ernest 6.14 SOMERS TOWNSHIP 206 Benbow, J. T. — 67.62 6 Billings, Jas. C. J.15 10 Campbell, Weldon — 12.36 100 C^ey, Arthur P. 28.81 59 Coleman, A. L 17.46 62 Haynes, J. E. 17.16 68 Harrison, D, J, ...i «B4 30 Howard, J. M. hrirs 5.52 49 Inscore, Mrs. Clinie -— &84 16 Jnswre, T. Y. :— 1.19 196 Lucore Mrs. Ider L. 56 Johnson, Percy 18.29 96 Johnson, C. J. — 27.97 117 Johhi^ Mrs, R. K.i2Jli;>13.9tf €3 Johiw^ Saxuh L 19J4 100 Johmoa, Mrs. Nanate _ 7M 02 2 Lunsfoid* Hftward _ 8 MeCarim. jUkrtcr C. AM 29JM' m i Simmons, Boyd .28 26 Smith, Troy —: 4.76 8 Sparks, W. G. 7.62 121 Swaim, W. G 27.09 1 Taylor, (3. E -30 1 lot 'Thomas, Mrs. T, J. — .66 40 ’Tucker, Mrs. Ethel 3.92 3 Tucker, C. J. 11.82 4 Vestal, I. H. 4,31 1 Vestal, heirs 2.16 27 Waddell, D. W. 11.52 130 'Wagoner, Frank 29.29 16 Wall, Bonnie 5.6? 1 'Warren, ft-. B. 7.27 39 -Wilmoth, Mrs. Vina — 2.91 1 Wood, Levada 1.06 3 Wood, George 3.38 60 Wood,. R. C. 14.90 6 Wood, Paul 4.79 60 Woodruff, John A- 8.60 Colored 80 Brown, 0. L: 9.67 25 Dowell, Lucy, heirs — 2.88 22 Fletcher, Lura, heirs — 2.18 11 Fletcher, Esther 1 Fletcher. Alonzo 3 Parks, Sarah, dec’d. — — Baldwin, J. W., estate— 110 Bowers, R. L. 14.49 94 Bowers, Fannie 10.53 25 Brinegar, Paul M. 6.53 1393 Church, C. C. 96.60 25 Cleary, J. E. 6.11 71 Cleary, Vertie 9.44 40 Cleary, J. F, 4.15 “ 4.14 4.57 52 Felts, L. E. 10.00 10 Hall, Rebecca 6.14 100 Handy, W, P 20.09 25 Handy, Roscoe 10.76 71 Handy, L. F. 5.05 128 Handy, M. M. 11.60 86 Handy, Gladys E. 13.97 133 Handy, W. R 24.73 24 Higgins, Chesiley 9.90 36 Holbrook, Alonzo 7.63 60 Holbrook & Bidden 1.48 33 Holbrook, H. E 7.12 26 Holbrook, Lula 9.66 75 Johnson, R. L. 17.18 118 Joines, H. J. 16.73 120 Joines, Dana 26.18 60 Jones, John R. 3.70 110 McGrady, John S. 23.15 8 Kerieyl - Fraaees L7S 9 Leae, Carl 16.U 8 Lewey, R. F. — 16.87 6 Linney, Mrs. W. E. —/- 21K8 4 Livingston, J. C. __109.64 7 live, Ray 18.6i 8 Loye, Mrs. C. R, deed— 16.lt 3 McCarter, W. H. lAf 1 lot McGlamery, Jesse W._ lL6t — lets McNeiL Milton, hrirs 6JS 3 Mathis, Monroe 13.04 52 Mastin, Mrs. T. E. 7M 1 lot Milam, Charlie 15Jt 2 Miller A Brooks 18M 8 Miller, M. R. 4 lots Hinton, J. L. 1885 1 lot Jfili^n, Ahrin tJf; Mr*. J. M. -X. 8JM 18Ji 288 4.14 188 I’kiSe. 3 Moore, B. 1 Nance, Floyd 4 Nichols, W. T. 1 Nicholson, Roy 1 Parker, ^y 3.79 3 Parks, Mrs. Alma 9.78 1 lot Parks, Mrs. Lillie — 2.76 2 lots Parlier, TJeo. 29.6# 1 lot Powell, Carrie 22.29 14 lots. Prtiitt, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly 16.08 1 lot Rash, Mrs. Bettie 3.4S 240 Rousseau, Mrs. J. P. 110.48 66 Rousseau, J. R ,. 5428 4 Ronssjeau, W. A. A J: R. 1.38 16 Sanders, Earl 788 2 Shatley, Stanford 7.09 5 Shatley, Polly, heirs 81 \7 Shew, Julia, deed. a 2.81 27 Show, Mrs. A. M. 628 3 Smith, J. G. 2.07 1 lot Smithey, iW. 0. 6.14 1 Smithey, Ted 1028 1 lot Smithey, R. F. 8.4i 1 lot Smoak, Eleanor H. 27.68 75 Steelman, H. S. 16.18 1 Stroud, Vernon 14.08 1 Stroud, Rex 9.88 41 Triplett, Euna 8.48 3 WUes, Van 12.71 2.7f 2 lots Yadkin Valley Motor Co COLORED 60 Alexander, Lucy, heirs.. 821 1 lot Alexander, John T. — 1028 1 lot Anderson, Fred 8.28 5 Anderson, Roby, deed. _ 1388 28 Bailey, Sam 6.14 2 lots Bailey, Chas 9.21 2 lots Bailey, J. A. heirs — 3.4S 1 lot Bailey, Clinton 8.90 1 lot Bailey, John 8.9# 1 lot Barber, Della 8.28 3 Barber, Avery & Cath erine 14.81 1 lot Barber, Rev. Willie — 13.73 1 Barber, Richard 16.68 1 lot Barber, Claude 7.66 3 lots Becknell, Walter 4.38 1 lot Brown, Jake 3.48 1 lot Brown, Mary, heirs — 5.1 i f lot Brown, McRee ’ " “ 625 Brown, Nellie 1 lot Brown, Bill 1 lot Brown, Winston 1 lot Cockerham, Joe 1 lot Davis, P. E. • 2 lots Davis, Daisy 4 lots Denny, Nellie —-— 2.94 2 lots Denny, Mrs. Mamie 14 2 lots Ferguson, James — 2.68 1 Gentry, Will 2.64 7 Gilreath, Dwight 8.21 9 lots Gilreath, J. D. 4.07 1 lot Gilreath, Green 2.68 3 Gilreath, Jay 6.18 44 Grimes, Fred V. 13.04 1 Grinton, Ida 5.62 79 Grinton, Robert, heirs. _ 4.88 6 Harris, Harrold 9.94 73 Harris, Mary E. 18.08 M Harris, J. G. 6.21 33 Harris, C. A 15.01 1 Harris, Tom 7J8 79 Harris, Lewis, est. lu.04 7 Harris, James C. 16.^ 9 Harris, Napoleon 10.44 1 Harris, John A. 4.98 1 lot Harris, Mrs. Esta .68 30 Harris, Mrs. John F. — 1 lot Havener, Mrs. Lucile— 7.64 6.90 7.8T .38 6.14 3.73 58 -2.73 4.06 2.24 9.67 UNION TOWNSHIP 112 Absher A Hinshaw 11.87 190 Absher, W. M. 18.80 75 Absher, T. L. 9.M 53 Adams, Glenn ■- 11.15 68 Adams, Walter 10.31 3 Aulen, J. W. •'— -hO 30 Bare, Glenn 7.69 2.5 Barnes. John 11.83 9 Blevins, Katie 1.38 6 Blevins, Stanley — 1.90 30 Bowlin, Mrs. Mary 4.94 84 Johnson, Mm. Iva 2628 614 Johnson, Mrs. Pearl •— 4LW 295 Johnson, Mrs, Grace 87.® * • -• ■ ----- 87 Jdtnson, _Shlrigr.—80 gHHr^_Su8ajt,' hrirt- 4.53 7.92 6.06 4.755 28 6.2P 120 Bumgarner, Annie ..... 21.25 40 Buiko, liW, heirs SO, Burke, John, heirs 2.88 18 OaRbwny, J. W., huirs a /W 62 Bowlin, J. H. estate 49 Bowlin, Lonnie '1 6 Bowlin, John A. Se'Brown, OdeU — 4 Brown, Ifoty 64 Brown, OUte Mn. Norn U-iS 4J* 25 'ALMenicrt(John) -8J7; David 10.71, ■D. 40 McGrady, M. D. & C. A. 3.97 __ 21 MUler, McCoy 2.66 J 'Edward W 84 Miller, Clarence 21.80 j Horton, Omie 22 Miles, R. P. 8.11 g lots Horton, Mrs. Mozelle 135 Moxley, A. J 14.01 1*6-Myers. Mrs. Mae 39.64 91 Pruitt, Oarr — — 14.76 200 Reynolds, Mrs. W. E. — 49.40 36 Royal, Verna 13.42 25 Sebastian, Eli 4.42 126 Shnmate, T. C. 21.87 100 Sniith4y, T. J. 19.64 46 Smoot, F. G. 8.28 1 Tmgue, Paul 3.38 162 Teague, C. A. 11.72 60 Waddell, D. L, 6.62 23 (Waddell, Dwight 2.15 1 Walker, C. L. 19 49 'Walker, Jesse 6.99 17 Walker, Sarah 3.31 39 Wheatley, Mattie 6.21 3 White, G. A. 2.82 75 WUes, Jake 18.46 12 Wyatt, Odell ——.83 1 lot Horton, Amie . 1 Howell, Lewis 1 Hunter, Octa' 36 Majors, Larry 2 lots Matthews, Richard .... 2 McCurdy, Mary,' est. — 4 lots McCurdy, NatHkn — 12.98 1 lot McCurdv, Isadore 8JS| 6.82 .69 8.61 2.69 8.21 .66 2.17 1.38 3.48 4.a 2.87 2 McLean, Isabelle 1 I^lmer, Mertie 3 Parks, Willlfra 2 Reddkk, Robert 6 Redmond, Luther ’.— 2 Reid, Ha 2 Robinson, Richard 1 Ronssean, Ed —— 2 lots Rousseau, Henry — WILKESBORO TOWNSHIP 8 lots Adsips, R.. C. —1.73 I lot Adam^ Mrs. Ha —-.^ ^4,14 I'lot AJexaader, J. H. 4—k 1 Andecson, J. IWeom -i 7.W 1 Anderson, 6 Andemon, Mn. Lola — OM 6 Anderson, Edwin R; wu. 9J7. 6 lots Sharpe, T. P.—c- 10 Southern, EUm 3 Speaks, Adotehns — 1 lot S^es, Carl 1 lot Stok^ I^ia. It — 2 Su^th, OTRe • 1 lot WadddI, Mamie Staple* foot — iijS 12
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1943, edition 1
7
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